davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
To. Visit Parents.

Mrs. Roxy Foss lMactadden, who
had been visiting her husband, Lieut..
iMacFadden at Camp Dodge, called on
Bismarck friends while en- route to
Velva to visit home folk. Lieut.. Mac
Fadden is now quarantined at Camp
Dodge with the mumps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
Dancing and Cards.

: The Degree OF Honor announces a
dance and card party for Tuesday
evening, April 8, at the Elks' temple.
Excellent music is promised, and a
luncheon will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
Daughters Of isabella.

1t was enormously stated that the
dance and buffet luncheon to be given
Bly, the Daughters Of Isabella, at the
Mckenzie hotel Monday evening,
April s, was Red Cross benefit. This
affair is given as one of the social
events of the order and to promote
interest in the affairs Of that society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
To Stanton FOR Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. E, NJ. Ser and chill
dren of Fourth street have gone to
Stanton, where Mrs. Serr and family
will reside during the sumner, while
Mr.. Serr will bend every energy to
raising a win-the-war crop on his big
farm near Stanton. ',s. '. -' -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
To MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. George Broom, who had been
a guest OF her sister, Mrs. A. E..
Brink, for, several days, was met here
NJ her husband, who had been on a
western trip, and returned with him
to her home at Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

When you are overworked, feel
listless or languid, or when you can't
sleep or eat, better take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up.
purifies the blood, soothes and regu-
lates the stomach, makes you eat and
sleep. real Spring Medicine, 35c.
Tea or tablets. RreslOw's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
Mrs. w. e. Martin LII

Miss Ora Martin, professional nurse
of the Home State hospital at Lead,
S. D., has been. called to Bismarck
to attend her mother, Mrs. w. f..
Martin. who is ill at st. Alexius hos
pital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
VISITING Sister.

Miss Eleanor, Gustafson, a student
at the Valley City normal, spent her
Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs.
A. "A. Jones. g.. r. Sag -, ..a' 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
Society and Entertainments
Guild to Meet

st. Georges Guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the parish house at
) p. M. Important business. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

airy 1917, foodstuffs sent abroad were
worth $S9,000,0OO and for the first
eight months of the fiscal year were
worth $759,900,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

Seriously III.
Mrs. Theodore Anderson and Mrs.
John Sheirner are confined to their
homes Iy serious illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

No lnformation.-No information is
OBJ ainable at the office of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
SEATTLE TO BE AIRPLANE EVELOPMENT CENTER
PREDICTS fleet OF
AIR CARRIERS SOON

Nearly every afternoon an avl.
ator flies over Lake Washington
and the surrounding hills.
He Is Eddie Hubbard. scaplane
tester for the Rccing Airplane com.
pany. q Seattle corporation with
$50 skilled employees. that has
manufactured more than 100 sea.
planes for the government ia the
last year.
University district and North End
residents have grown 80 accustomed
20 Huhhard's daily flights. that they
scarcely lift their eyes as the me
ehanicai bird scars thru the sky,
Fully as commonplace to the en-.
tire city will be the sight OF flocks
OF air and seaplanes croSsing and
recrossing Seattle. alighting on the
bay and lake and ground stations
says Edgar y. GotI youthful vice.
president and treasurer OF the Boe.
ing company.
Nor. according TO Colt is this
time remote.
While rcconstructionists. finan.
ciers. shipping interests and near.
sighted business men discuss the
immediate possibilities OF trade eN.
pansion. ships and siberia and the
Orient. shipbuilding and steel ship
ments. exports, imports and free
ports. Colt peers into the future
thru silver trimmed no~e glasses.
and states that Seattle's real and
finest future is in the air.
Discussing tho probable rapid eS,
psnsion OF aerial navigation. Gott
summarizes the situation as fol.
lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
CARS COLLIDE;
ONE Man DIES

In the darkness. on the curve %
tho weat Seattle car line. near tho
top Of the hill above tho ferry land.
ing. where there are no street
lights In four blocks. a collision OF
two street cars occurred at e.is Fri.
day night. and Nelson Hughes. axcd
60, conductor OF enc 81 the ears. was
Instantly killed. and Mrs. II. Green.
Of 1891 California ave. was seriously
injured
Both cars were going UP tho hill
loaded with passengers. when the
trolley Of the first car jumped the
wire, and Conductor Hughes aiigh,.
esi to replace IL. The driver OF the
necond car, In the darkness. crashed
into tho rear OF tho other and
Hughes was crushed between the
two cars.
Motorrnan Y. 8. Barnett. 1881 Call.
fornla ave-. who was In charge Of
tho second car. said he did not 80
tho other chr until he waS right on
top OF Il. He was arrested and re-
leased on hia own recognizanee-
when the Impact occurred. mum
her OF passengers on tn. second car
were thrown violently 20 the floor.
and Mrs. Green was badly hurt
Hughes leaves a widow and five
children. HiH i5year-old son was
waiting for him with his lunch pail
at the end OF the car line at the
time Of the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
AUTO VICTIM
IS IDENTIFIED

The woman killed in the orillia
curve accident of Friday morning.
wherein an auto with a party Of
four dashed over a bank. has beon
identified as Mrs. Doris Davis. said
to be wife OF a chief petty officer
In the navy Mrs. Davis lived at
the Atherton apartments. 1890
Boyiston ave.
Bert Pedelty. former owner OF the
Breakers cafe. driver Of the wreck
ed car. was released on his person.
at recognizance. following several
hours conference with officials
from the shcriffs office. and is at
liberty Saturday.
W. Durstan. walter. and Helen
Marencc. both OF Seattle. were the
other members OF the party. both
sustaining slight injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
EQUAL PAY FOR
WOMEN AGAIN
VOTED DOWN

turr~ uifsubff~ OF ~rAtttr
school board have again bI.sied
an attempt To apply the equal
pay for equal service" principle
10 women school teachers.
4 resolution introduced by Mrs.
W. y. Harper. and supported by
Judge Richard winsor Friday after.
noon. 20 advanc. the pay Of women
teachers TO tho schedule now being
received by men. was voted down
BY President George A. Spencer.
Nathan Eckstcin and r. shorrock.
Another resolution was passed do.
Ing away with the war bonuses. and
putting In effect the regular salary
schedule. on tho theory that war
emergency has raised
Mrs. Harper's resolution. 10 equal.
lxe teachers pay. foliowr
"whcrras. Il appears from tho fig
urcs obtained from the county super.
intendent OF schools tina; tho income
for the state and county for the com.
ing year will be at least moro than
$40. 900 greater. b. 70 resolved. that
the pay Of women high school teach.
ers employed by this district be ad.
vaneed upon the same basis and
plan and to the same degree as tn.
pay OF men teachers employed in the
high schools. effective September l..
1913"
Secretary Reuben W. Jones do
ciarcd the estimate Of increased rev.
enuc was too high. and this was
used as an excuse by the majority
10 vote down the resolution.
The office OF school director was
created. This official will inspcc,
school work. report to the superin.
tendent any inefficlency. and have
charge Of examinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
AMERICAN ARMY
is APPROACHING
PRUSSIAN SOIL
Dispatch From Webb
Miller

WITH THE AMERICANS AID.
vASCISC TOWARD THE RHINE,
Nov. 25.--iioso n ml-The First
and second divisions Of the Ameri.
can army are within n few miles OF
rrussian territory. II the advance
continues at the present rate they
will set foot In Germany before this
evening.
Tho city OF Luxemburr. with rr~st
rejoicing. on Thursday welcomed
Gen. Psrshing and troops from the
First division OF tho American army
The grand duchess. with evident
satisfaction. viewed the scene from
the balcony o, her palace. Only the
day before she Rad watched the lass
OF the Germans tramp thru the city
Soon after his entry. Cen. Pcr~hlng
issued the following proclamation:
After tho four years of violation
Of your territory. tho grand duchy Of
Luxembourg has happily tcen litcrat.
cd. Your liberation from German oc.
cupation has been d~rna nded Of the
Invaders by the armies OF the Ameri.
cans and the allies as one OF the con.
ditions Of tho prrsen; arrnisticc. II,
becomes necessary now for the Amer.
Jean troopa 20 pass thru the grand
duchy Of Luxembourg and 20 establish
and maintain there for certain time
their lines ~ communication.
The American troops have come
into the grand duchy Of Luxembourg
Az friends. and shall vigorously con.
duct themselves according to interna.
tional law. Their presence. which
shall no; hc prolonged moro than
shall b. strictly necessary. should not
be for you a hardship. Tn. function.
ing OF your government and your in
stitutions shall not be intcrfered with
occupations shall not b- molcnted.
Your persons and your welfare shall
be respected.
1T will DO neccarary for the Amer.
lean army 10 use certain things. ran.
roads. teiegraphs and telephones. and
perhaps other public establishments.
for the need Of lodging and transport.
furthermore. the commodities which
become necessary for us shall he paid
for after just estimates.
1T IL presumed you will not permit
any acts OF aggression against tho
American army or give any infor-na.
ton or aid 20 It's enemy. You will al.
ways conform TO tho instructions
that the American commander. for
the safety ot his troops and your
proper protection. may give"
The nighiingale's voice can be
heard for a mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
Asks Mrs. Wilson
To Help Mooney

An appeal 10 Mrs. woodrow VIII
son TO help save Tom MONEYS life.
has been forwarded TO the White
House by Lucie a. Wright. ia
Boylston ave. ~.
The letter TO the wife OF the presi.
dent declares that the work OF Mrs.
Tom Mooney. in her efforts TO save
her husband from an unjust death.
as an alleged conspirator in the San
Francisco preparedness parade bomb
outrage. IL worthy Of the sympathy
and support OF every woman IN
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
ACCUSE FICKERT
OF TRICKERY IN
MONEYS CASE
Continued From Page one

Z fpFf w INV
E u
labor.
Densmore reviews the attempts
made to gain n new trial for Mooney
after hs had been sentenced to hang
lilo refers 10 the decision Of the 4. y.
supreme court. which refused 20 re
view the Mooney case. aH "A decision
Ito the effect that II would not 10
outside the record In the case in
other words. that judgment could
not be set aside merely for the rea-
son that IL was pfedicatsd upon per
jurcd testimony"
After Warren X. Billings was
found guilty and sentenced 90 life
Imprisonment. and Mooney had been
found guilty upon the additional
testimony Of Frank G. Oman. IL
was demonstrated beyond a shadow
OF doubt" according TO DenHmore.
that Oman. IN. prosecutions star
witness. had attempted 10 suborn
perjury, and had thus. In effect. de
ntroycd his own crcdibility"
The cases against the other de.
PENDANTS. Including Mrs. Rena
Mooney. then collapsed. Oxman's
testimony was not used again.
DenSmore'B diotaphone evidence
attempts 20 provide the "aimos.
phere" surrounding Fiekert In his
two offices.
II refers continually 10 Fickert'H
attempts TO get witnesses against
Mooney. and intersperses this with
details Of other eases not connected
with Mooney, hut In which, accord.
ing 20 Denrmore. Fiokert demon.
stratcd "a consistent policy OF con.
Eplracy and corruption"
Fiekrt Talks
Ftekert said the whole thing
struck him ms n desperate attempt
by tho friends OF Mooney TO make n
demonstration that will divert the
public mind from his guilt"
Every court IN the land has re
fused 20 s-t aside the just convie-
ton" said Fickert
He said parts OF the report
showed the defens. knew the prose-
cution had important new evidence
involving others besides Mooney. He
characterized the report as such a
jumbo that no one could answer II
offhand.
Assuming all tho telephone CON
verna,ions true. they prove nothing
further than that the district attor.
ney's office was leaving nothing ura'
done 10 prove MONEYS guilt. and
show the people what Kind OF public
menace he was" he said.
May Call Grand jury
william II. Mccarthy. foreman OF
the San Francisco grand jury. said
that " careful study Of the Dens-
more report disclosed municipal cor
rup,ion. he would have n grand jury
probe. He In going over the report
with Presiding Judge Edmund Mo
gan.
W. y. Henshaw. former justice OF
tho California supreme court. who
was charged In the report as being
the brains OF the nnu-labor Gle
ment in the state. and who WINS
named in an alleged confession en-
bodied In the report as accepting
brlhc in will case. declared the re
port. ms 10 referred TO him. was "ab
roluteiy vicious"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
CATCH COUNT CZERNIN
BREAKING FOOD LAW

PARIS. Nov. 23.---count czornin
has been cheating again. The
Austro. Hungarian foreign minister
sneaked five baskets OF provisions
and 900 pounds Of flour into the
family commissary in. violation OF
the food laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
mo BIG SHORTAGE IN
SHlPYAROS"-- HARRIS

Labor shortage statements by c.
II. Hamilton. president OF the As
ISOLATION OF Northwestern Shipbuiid
ers, "a 10 the need for 1900
workers in shipysrds OF this district.
do not agree with statements OF W.
II. Harris. secretary and employ
ment manager OF the Shipyard La
borcrs'. Rlggers' and Fasteners
local No. 3s.i2.
There are 1000 men standing
around in Seattle who can 30 TO the
shipyarts." says Harris. Many
yards are laying off men. Hamil
toms statement that there is an 1000
shortage is grossly exaggerated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
M'ADOO SEEKS REST
BY QUITTING OFFICE

dear Mr.. President. that will Der.
nit nothing but the most imperlots
demands 20 force my Withdrawal
from public life. Always / shall
cherish as the greatest honor Of my
career the opportunity sou have 20
generously given me 20 serve tn.
country under your Leadership in
these epochal times.
"Affecuonstely yours.
w n NgAH(Hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
REFLECT WAR IN
CHURCH TOPICS

Mrs. Grace Manners. sister OF
Guy Manners. the soldler'poct. viii
sneak on The Soul OF the
Trenches" az Sc. Marks church
sunday Mt TAO p. IN. This service
will be preceded by Commute
community sing OF hymns and pa
triotic songs.
Bsn scovcil. English Y. VI. c. n.
secretary. actor and soldier. will
speak at the initial meeting OF the
Y. NJ. G.. a. SUNDAY club on 'Dodg'
ing shrapnel in France" at y. m.
Arm Allen. Y. NJ. G. 4. secretary.
returned from France. will speak AT
the young peoples meeting at 3 y.
m at the Swedish tabernacle. Sun
day.
Victory Thanksgiving viii be celc-
brated Thursday. 1910 a. m, at the
Bethany Presbyterian church.
a united Thanksgiving service
viii be held by all churches OF the
broadway and Capitol lin districts
Thanksgiving morning at the First
Christian church. Broadway and
Olivc. $50 n. m.
Rev. Charles Reploglc. who has
been in charge OF an Eskimo mis-.
sion within tho Arctic circle. will
speak at the Friends Memorial
church. card ave. and T.. Spruce st
sunday morning
Rev. j. +. Watson. u. D.. secre.
tary OF the Western Washington
Baptist convention. will speak on
The University Church and It's
New Pastor" nj the University
Baptist church Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

The Sea View Methodist Protest.
ant church in West Seattle will be
dedicated Sunday at 3 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
Praised by Wilson

President Wilson answered as fol.
lows.
My Dear Mr. Secretary: J wss
18Th. because you had more than
once. Of course. discussed with me
the circumstances which have long
made u "A serious personal sacrifice
for you 10 remain In office. / knew
that only your high and .xactlng
80 nse OF duty hsd kept you here IN
III the immediate tasks Of the war
should be over. But ! am none the
less distressed. shall not allow our
intimate personal relations 20 derwiye
me Of the pleasure OF saying tnai 10
my judgment the country has never
had an ADLER. a more resourceful ard
yet prudent. a more uniformly eff.
Gent secretary OF the treasury; and
say this remembering all the able. DE-.
voted and distinguished men who
preceded you.
II have kept your letter a number
Of days. in order 20 suggest, II n
could, some other solution OF your
difficulty than the one you have nov
felt obliged TO resort TO. But have
not been able to think OF any. can
not ask you TO make further sacrI.
fees. serious as the loss 10 the gov.
eminent will be in your retirement. I
accept your resignation, therefore. 10
take effect upon the appointment OF
a successor, because In Justice to you
! must.
Expresses Gratitude
II also for the same reason accent
your resignation as director general
OF railroads. to take effect. az YOU
suggest. on January next or when
your successor Is appointed. The
whole world admlres. am sure. as I
do. the SKIN and executive capacity
with which you handed the great
and compiler problem Of the unified
administration OF the railways under
the stress OF war uses, and viii re-
greet, as ] do. TO see you leave that
post just as the crest Of it's difficulty
Is passed.
For the distinguished. disinterest.
ed and altogether admirable service
you have rendered the country in
way in which you have guided the
treasury thru all the perplexites and
problems OF transitional financial
conditions and OF the financing Of
war which has been without prece-
dent alike in kind and scope. thank
you with n sense OF gratitude that
comes from the very bottom Of ny
heart
Gratefully and affectionately
yours, WOODROW WILSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
German Trains Are
Blown Up; $50 Die

LONDON. Nov PA children's
bonfire was responsible for casual.
ties estimated at nearly 1000 in the
explosion OF two German munition
trains ut Hamont, Belgium. Thurs
day. Amsterdam dispatches state
that $50 dead were counted soon aft.
or the disaster
a large part OF the town was
wrecked and set on fire. The flames
consumed German ambulance
train and 18 OF the wounded were
burned TO death. The majority OF
the victims were German soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

yictoeia's ttustrsLiaD revenue for
year IL increased over last year by
90. 900 pounds. Tho surplus over ex
penditurc IL 22o.i55 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

by new Canadian regulation. Nom.
bers of Northwest mounted police
and the Dominion police are not al.
lowed to Join labor unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Because the clocks have been set
ahead in England. 1t doesn't get dark
there until II p. m.
IL you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. Near Liberty
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

The nightingaie's voice can be
heard for mile.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
VIENNA'S WARNING.

Italian aviators flew over Vienna recently, but instead of dropping bombs, as Austrian flyers have so often done in raids on Venice, they hurled down thousands of pamphlets containing a warning to the people of the dual monarchy of the fate in store for the arms of the central powers.
 It was a remarkable feat in many ways. First of all, the Italian air men flew 800 miles at an elevation of 1,500 feet, which is no mean accom- pishment in itself But the outstand- ing feature is the fact that, after hav- ing exerted themselves to such an ex- tent they were satisfied merely to lombard the enemy capital with pa per. Hun f1iers would have felt that time and energy if projectiles bearing death and destruction were not cost amongst non com blatant civilians. The Italian aviators made it clear that they COulQ throw real DOlnDS instead of paper ones, if they were as "cul- tured' and civilized" as the Kaiser's Zeppelin commanders. They deemed it sufficient, however, to notify the Austrian populace that the central powers are suffering series of mili- tary reverses just now and that in a short time Allied supremacy will be so pronounced that the Germans and Austrians will be overwhelmed. Am erica also came in for mention in the pamphlets, which carried a para graph stating that we are building ships at twice the rate they are being sunk by submarines
 There is little doubt that the Aus trians will be impressed deeply by the chivalrousness shown by the Italian f1iers in sparing their women and chil- dren as well as by the ominous warn- ing contained in the message dropped from the clouds.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
COUNCIL 0F DEFENSE
 READY FOR ANY JOB
Encouraged by Recognition From
 Secretary Of War Baker

Hartford Aug. 12.-State councils of defense and their local agencies throughout the country will have their activities and scope of work in creased and broadened in accordance with the suggestion Of President Will son to Secretary of War Baker, made public today
 The President has asked the Secre- tary of War to communicate with all federal departments and administra- tions his wish That when they are considering extensions of their organ izations into the states or new work to be done in the states, they consider carefully whether they cannot utilize the state council system" The letter of Pres. Wilson to Secretary of War Baker was in reply to one written to the President by the Secretary of War Baker was in reply to one writ ten to the President by the Secretary of War outlining the accomplishme ents of the state councils of defense and reComme ending that increased use be made of these war organizations.
 This action is one which Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense have been urging for many months. As soon as Connecticut's defense council organization was perfected to a de- gree that made possible it's efficient handling of tasks assigned to it by the federal government, letters were ad- dressed by the Governor to various department heads in Washington ad- viSing them that civilian war work in this state should be carried on through the council. The completion of Connecticut's organization was in advance of that in a majority of the
 other states. Consequently, awaiting the perfection of these other organi-
 cations, it was impossible for the ad-
 ministration to suggest that state councils be generally used throughout the country. In the meantime, how ever, the organization in this state, because Washington considered it eff ticient, has been made use of eXten- sively.
 When copies of the correspondence between President Wilson and Secre- tary of War Baker were shown to members of the Connecticut State | Council of Defense and department 1 heads yesterday, the unanimous eX- l pression was: I've are ready to tackle l any job that Washington gives us and 1 we will do our best to put it through 1 Our whole organization is unreserved- 1 ly at the disposal of the federal gov l ernment in carrying through any part 1 of the task of downing the Hun. l The Presidents Letter. < In reply to Secretary Bakers letter