davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
UNHAPPY CHORUS GIRL
MAY HAVE UNION HOURS
NV international News service.)

(By international Newe Servce.)
Boston, March l. 1.-The chorus girl
is going to be put on an eightJhour
day, If the Legislature enacts bill
filed with it by Representative Law
renee F. Quigley, of Chelsea
The bill says that "a woman en-
ployed as an actress shall not be re.
quired: To rehearse more than eight
hours in any "a; to rehearse contin.
uously more than four hours at q
time; to rehearse more than two
hours in a day when she takes part
in two public performances.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

Major Charles r. Morgan, OF Char.
lesion, State superintendent Of the
Anti+Saloon League, has announced
that in the future all West Virginia
men before leaving for military train
ing camps will be asked to join the
Lincoln-Lee Legion, membership in
which requires the taking Of a
pledge TO abstain from the use of in.
toxicating liquors, More than 5000
pledges will be distributed among the
W. c. r. u. locals in the State for
use among the l,512 men who will 80
to Camp Lee, va, the last of this
month.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
AHEAD OF TIME.

II does seem that Spring has ar
rived ahead of its schedule. The
past few days have been ideal sprins
days; sunshine, balmy breezes, rob
bins singing. etc But, we'd better
"knoek on wood" or old Winter may
'lamm" a few more times before he
gives up the ghost
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
NO. s-wlNoow BOX GARDENING

NO. s--WlNooW BOX GARDENING
Now that you have decided TO have
garden you should at once make q
window box and sow seeds OF cabbage
caulitlower, collard, tomato, pepper,
egg plant, celery and lettuce, if you
want to grow these crops, and give
them very early start in the spring
says today's bulletin from the Ma
tional War Garden Commissions
From these to five weeks can be
gained, getting these crops ready for
the table over waiting until spring
comes and planting the seeds out
doors
To make a window box take strips
about 4 inches wide and half or
three-quarter inch thick for the sides
and ends Nail these together and
'ail bottom to them. A good size
IL or Is inches wide and Is To "a
inches long. This box can be easily
handled.
Put in the box an inch of fine Gin.
ders or gravel and then fill it with
fine rich compost or rich garden soil,
with manure or rotting vegetable
matter mixed in. Good potting soil
for house plants or the rich soil be.
low a decaying log is fine for this
purpose. Press down the soil with a
small piece Of board to make ii
smooth and level
You are ready now to SOW the
seeds. Mark out rows 2 inches apart
and one fourth 10 one,half inch deep
-one-fourth for very small seeds and
one-half for larger ones. Scatter the
seeds in the row, using eight or ten
to the inch. Cover with fine sand or
rich soil and press down the soil
again with the board Now water
carefully, so there will be no leaking
and set the box in a warm place. 1t
must be watered often enough TO
keep the ground slightly. moist. If a
piece Of glass is laid over the box to
hold in the moisture, the soil viii
not need so much watering, and the
plants will grow very rapidly. When
the seeds begin to sprout set the
box in window in the SUNSHINE.
When the plants are an inch or
two high, they should be thinned out
20 stand 2 inches apart, so they will
grow stocky Those thinned out may
be planted inches apart in other
window boxes
About two or three weeks before
ne plonts may be transplanted to the
garden set the box outdoors part Of
he day to harden them off, so they
will be able to stand the cool nights
without injuy. Water the box well
before the plants are taken out to
make the earth stick to their roots
II transplanting,
Now is the time to get busy!
Write to the National War Garden
Commission, 210 Maryland Building.
Washington for free garden prim-
er and organization suggestions. This
paper has arranged for you to get
these By sending 2-cent stamp for
hostage.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
G. Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago,
H.. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group. Foley Kidney pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20
BOUND TABLE MEETING

The Potomac Valley Round Table
win hold its spring session some
time next month in Martinsburg, the
exact date and program to be an
floiinced later. Prof. S. O. Bond, OF
Shepherdstown, is moderator A large
number of educators will be present
from this section Of West Virginia
and Maryland.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

Mr.. 0. +. Collins, Of the Eastern
Shore Electric Supply Co, with
Headquarters at Salisbury, Md, spent
several days in town with his family,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

Mr. Robert Patterson, who was
here to visit his brother, Mr.. Alex
Patterson. confined to the City Hos
pital with tetanusl left for his home
ia Pittsburg,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

Mrs, G. l., Sencindiver has been
quite sick at her home on West John
strret.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-20

Rev. l.. a.. Racey pastor OF the
United Brethren church at Great Ca
capon, accompanied by Mrs. Racey,
was in town today
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-12-28

What
mak
serious yfo
it the bottle shelf as o from seriously and followed
O. o
People tell you the road the but unless find follow you will
o Sc
telling that the time for sickness and the pove bad luck when we'll
tndu
o in the
Tmorow hmayb
~%st"&~ JOHN
- Preaden. Mechan sSaingB Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
LAWYERS TO, ..
\ HAVE CHANCE
j. s..,.,4 FOR SERVICE
American Bar Association Re
cruiting Barristers for
War Work

Assistant Attorney General II. A.
Bronson, vice president of the North
Dakota Bar Association. is in receipt
Of a letter from John Lowell of Wash
ington, D. c., chairman Of a special
war service committee of the Ameri-
can Bar association, urging that Flick
ertail barristers who desire to enlist
for. war service, with or without pay,
communicate with him. Mr.. Bronson
reports that some OF the most prom
inent members Of the North Dakota
bar have rendered their services, for
duty in diplomatic or clerical posi-
ions. or as councillors. either in
America or on foreign soil. There is
great demand for such services, and
t is probable that number of ap.
pointments will be made from North
Dakota in the near future. Lawrence
G. Brooks, l7l2 Eye street, Washing
ton, D. c.. is secretary Of the Ameri.
can Bar association special war serv
leo committee, and communications
addressed to him will bring by return
mail formal application cards which
orc ~ he filled n1t for filing with the
service committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
C0LUMBIANS TO
., ]. !. MEET e. =. TONIGHT
e: = 1 Ii III -, ". Z, I.
Bismarck Council Will Make Fur.
Their Plans for Big
Initiation

Bismarck council, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, will hold regular meeting at
the hall in the Hinckley building this
evening, when further plans for the
hi ginitiation to be held In Bismarck
on June 8 will be discussed. Reports
also will be received from the annu-
al spring ceremonial of jamestown
Council No. 1883, which was attend
ed by g members of Bismarck coun'
Gil Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck council members at
jamestown included M. II. McCarty, j..
j. White, George V. Cunningham, Paul
e. .LaFrance, Alfred Barrett, William
Dolan, Thomas Lee, T. E. Flaherty,
Joseph Boehm, j. B. Halloran, Paul
Czerwinski, Walter WINNER, r. J.
Schultz, C. H. Boyle and Harry Ho-
man, all of Bismarck; p. J. Cahill,
Rev., Err. Blackburn, Andrew r. Lucy
of Wilton and George M. McKenna OF
Napoleon. Et.. "
D. J. Traynor of Devils Lake report
ed during the banquet which followed
the initiation in jamestown on the re-
results Of the recent Knights of Co.
lumbus war camps drive, showing that
Fargo, with a membership Of 760, had
subscribed $1,000, with $1,000 of this
amount not sent in; Minot, with 434
members, $3.50; Grand Forks with
$50 members, $500; Dickinson, PSI
members, $4,0S4; Bismarck, 272 men,
beers, $6,925; Devils Lake, 1853 mem
hers, $2,525; Williston, III mem
hers. $343 Jamestown, As members,
$l,Ol25O,> with about $1,000 to be sent
in. The total now reported for the
state is $4,000, and it is thought that
the ultimate aggregate will reach $50, ,.
900. Only ten states in the United
States have a better per capita record
than North Dakota, and 81 have not
done so we'll. The national goal for
the camp fund was $3,00O,0Oo, and 81
$4,000 has been raised Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
Man Of MYSTERY
IN PEACE | ] {, ( TALKS I 4 Ks;
WASN'T OFFICIAL
Transmitted Conversations With
Hungarian, But Had No
Commission
WAS ALMOST FORGOTTEN

Washington, D. c., April l2.-Refe:-
ence in Vienna dispatch to the Der
lin Tageblatt to peace discussions car
ried on at Vienna by a Professor An
derson Of Washington. puzzled Off
cals here today until they recalled
that months ago, jNst before the
United States declared state of war
with Austria.Hungary, a man named
Anderson transmitted a report on con-
yersations he had held with Count
Andrassy, q former Austrian premier.
md Count Aponyi, Hungarian states
man. for many years Identified with
The Hague tribunal and movements
in behalf OF universal peace y
" Solely as Individual
i Anderson, who. though he could not
be definitely identified at the state
department. is assumed to be al
American of some prominence who
happened to be in Vienna, bore 10
commission from the government and
entered into the conversations solely
as an individual. So far as officials
here know, he advanced no ideas of
his own, but merely was called in by
the Austro ,Hungarians to hear what
they had to say ABOUT the possibility
Of terminating the way.
Charles Statement Sensational
Considerable interest is man tested
here in re"OrtS from Austria and Ger
many Oh the situation created there
Nv Count CZernin's recent speech and
tho French statement that l'm"eror
Charles considers the French demand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
C0 'll / ONLY
CONSCIENTIOUS / !:
0BJECT0R DEAD
Richard Francis Anderson, Will.
ing Soldier at Z! Last, Vic
tim of Pneumonia
HAD GONE VOLUNTARILY

You may come and get me; you
may kill me, ii you wish, but you
can't make ME fight, for Gods against
it." said Richard Francis Anderson OF
Wilton, Burieigh cOunty's only con-
scientious objected, when he was ex-
anlined by the local board in the, early
days Of the first draft Today Ander-
son lies dead at Camp Dodge, vic
tim of pneumonia, after only few
weeks service as a willing soldier in
Uncle Sans great national army.
Anderson's conscientious scruples
gave the local board much concern.
His objection was reported to the pro-
vost marshal general, and it was di-
rected that he be held for service. An
lerson's name was included in several
OF the early calls. but he steadfastly
refused to report His objections
seemed to be honestly Il matter OF con-
science. and the local board counseled
leniency. AS a result Of this course.
after several months delay, Anderson
finally, OF his own volition, in COM
with another select service man who
had been slow in reporting, ,entrained
for Camp Dodge few weeks ago,
Anderson had written home express
ing qualification over the training
which he was receiving at Camp
Dodge. and voicing admiration for the
plan which Uncle sam had adopted in
building his national army of select
ed soldiers. 4>one of his friends here
knew that he was ill, until dispatch
from Camp lodge today announced
his death from pneumonia. The same
death list contains the name of Ole V.
Cox of Max and of two Minnesota Sc
lect service men.
It is probable that Anderson's re-
mains will be brought to Wilton for
interment. lie was a young man Of
exemplary habits and of deeply re-
ligious character who had many
friends in the north end of the
county. =, ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
GRIP KNIGHTS
& BOND CAMPAIGN
ON TOMORROW
Capital City Commercial TRAY
elers Going Over the Top
Before Nightfall

While the formal opening of the
Third Liberty loan in Burleigh county
is scheduled for Monday morning, the
U. G. r. men of Bismarck are going
over the top Saturday. Bright and
early in the morning the commercial
travellers start out to do their bit OF
patriotic craftsmanship, and before
nightfall every grip knight in the city
will be expected to have inscribed his
signature on the dotted line. The
commercial travellers quota will not
be as large as would'be the case were
it: not the practice of many large
houses which have men covering this
territory to credit all their Liberty
loan subscriptions to the home Of
flee. This practice will cost Bismarck
several thousand dollars and throw So
much advanyaeesto Twin City and Du.
luth quotas, but it isn't going to pre-
vent the Capital City commercial trav'
elers from over subscribing, their al
lotment.
Z comnit siees one ,wlhie d
never has Jailed to deliver. J, Friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
go to Camp Funston during the five
days beginning April rs.
wEE cHMAN our $4,000,

Chicago, H., April 1.-THE calling
of Grover Alexander into the army
as reported from st. Paul, Neb, will
cost Charles w. Weeghman, presi
dent of the Chicago Nationals, $4,000.
Weeghman made this statement after
being informed that the big pitcher
had been drafted and ordered to re-
port at Camp Funston on April 26.
News Of AleXander's loss was a
shock to Weeghman, who purchased
the pitching star and his battery mate,
Catcher Killifer. from the Philadel-
phia club for purchase price report.
ed to he in excess OF $50, 1000. 1t was
one of the biggest baseball deals in
the history Of the game. r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

The state board of veterinary exam
iners. r. e. Shigley, Kenmare, presi-
dent, G.. H. Babcock. New Rockford,
secretary. and G. H. Hoifstrand, E'rins-
made, is in semi-annual session at the
house chamber. Five candidates for
veterinary service are being examined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
Funeral Of Mrs.
Anderson to Be
Held Tomorrow

The funeral Of Mrs. August Ander'
son, wife OF vel known Apple Creek
farmer, will be held at the Swedish
church in Bismarck at o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon. The deceased, born
in Sweden "a years ago, had resided
fer many years in Apple Cr' ek. She
is survived by her husband, August
Anderson, and by two daughters and
three sons. Mrs j. l.. Mccall OF Can.
by, MINI. and Oscar, Aleck, Carl and
Esther, at the home in Apple Creek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

backing this aggregation are willing
to stake years salary that 'they
could sell Jerry Bacon membership
certificate in the Townley chain
stores, il they set out to doft. Jack
}. Oberg is chairman, and John l..
George, grand councillor Of the Min
nesota-Dakota domain Of the U. G.
T.; G. w. Paulson and Carl Peterson
complete the committee. They have
elected to make their drive two days
earlier than schedule because Satur.
day always finds the bulk of the com.
mercial travellers in town for Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
ANDERSEN, SCULPTOR MAY
"'hAVE BEEN "PROFESOR.'

s.. HAVE BEEN "PROFESOR.'
Boston, Mass, April 12.-The claim
set up in a :, dispatch to the Berlin
Tage5latt from Vienna that "Profes
sor Anderson had sought to open
peace negotiations with the Austro
Hungarian government. recalled to &C.
ouaintances here the earlier peace ac-
,ivitics of Hendrix Christian Ander-
sen, a sculptor.
Mar. Andersen is understood to be a.
American citizen, although he has
spent much time at his EUROPEAN home
in Tome where it is said he has been
recently. He is a native of Norway
and. was brought to this country in
infancy.
Andersen organized the worlds con-
science society, but he is better known
perhaps, through his efforts to estab-
lish "a world center of communica-
ion" or world capitol, which was to
re the headquarters for international
affairs and bureau of international
documents. He is said to have urged
his plan upon several governments
and to have obtained options at one
tne. on property in the vicinity of
"ussels. Belgium, for the site Of the
proposed capitol. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
Americas Natural Bridges.

There are probably more natulM
bridges in America than in any othrf
country. Rainbow. the largest IN exist
ence, is 3OS feet gh. Its span is six
times as great as that of the natural
bridge Of Virginia. Utah has three
natural bridges that are higher and Of
greater span than any other natural
bridges in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
ALEXANDER TO
WAR; WE[|EGHMAN
LOSES $4,000
Famous Pitcher, for Whom Chi
cago Paid $4,000, Drafted
Into National Army "a,
PROVES SHOCK TO OWNER

st. Paul, Neb., April 12-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, pitcher of the
Chicago National baseball team, has
been selected by the draft board Of
Howard county as one Of twelve Of
he county's quota Of drafted men to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
UNDERWOOD BOY DIES.

Clyde ~ Albrecht, a private in
Camp Dodge who had been in the
163rd field artillery brigade less than
two weeks, died from pneumonia at
Des lMoines, Ia, on Tuesday. The
deceased was a son OF Ga Albrecht,
formerly of Minneapolis, where the
funeral was held at 3 o'clock this at
ternOOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

stASfT - ~. v "a. -7@11 E.Gs'FF| ~
for AlsaceLorraine just one An
official dispatch from France t0day
says the. German newspapers are
printing demands semi.Otficial in tone
asking the Austrian government to
explain. ..@,s.
y "A message from Zurich says Chan.
cellor Hertling has been called to
headquarters by the kaiser to discuss
the revelations concerning the Aus
tiian pmnprOr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-11
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1918
AT LEAST ZOO
SAFE IN IRELAND
Strong Probability that All but 113
of the Americans on the
Tuscania were Saved
(Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 11.-Eighteen
hundred and thirty-two names of
American soldiers rescued from the
torpedoed liner Tuscania had been re-
ported last night to the war Ndepart-
ment, leaving 345 of the soldiers on
board unaccounted for. No official re-
port has reached the department to
change the estimate that all except
113 of the men were saved, but the
names have been coming in very slow
ly over the cables, and there is no as
surance as to when the list will be
complete.
AT LEAST 200 SAFE IN IRELAND
From the names so far received,
and the passenger list of the lost
steamer, the Associated Press has
compiled the record of those still not
reported. Probably more than 200 of
the men whose names appear on the
record are safe in Ireland and will be
so reported soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-11
'VERY GOOD EDDIE AT
THE TEMPLE TONIGHT

Very Good Eddie is very good.
There is no wonder that this delight
full comedy by Philip Bartholmae and
Garry Balton, recorded a years run
in New York, for its possesses a
wealth of wonderful delightful situa-
ton to leave a pleasant taste. Very
Good Eddie is wrapped around a very
amusing story of the experiences of
two newly married couples who, tho
the grooms in each instance were col
lege mates and friends, were not
aware of the marriage of the other.
They chanced to meet on a Hudson
river boat on their honeymoon from
New York, and when Eddie's wife
agreed to stroll with the husband of
the other girl to see if their baggage
was all right before the boat depart
ed on its voyage, the trouble started.
For the strolling pair was left behind
and it was left to Eddie and the tim
i'd little girl-wife Of the other man to
carry out the part of perfectly nice
married couple until the missing par
ties could either catch the boat or
meet Eddie at his destination. It was
at the latter place in small country
hotel that they finally met again, but
not until Eddie and the other mans
wife had gone through many situa-
tions which came near revealing the
secret that they were not really mar
ried, but in each case they succeeded
admirably in coming out on top. By
the time that Mr.. Cleveland and Ed
dies wife had arrived, Mrs. Cleve-
land and Eddie had grown to believe
that they must show themselves
more affectionate while people were
around in order to carry out THEN
part, and the worst of it is that they
chose the hotel lobby, and were in the
act of embracing one another for the
first time when in walks Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mrs. Eddie Kettle. Catchy
sons and charming dances and a
chorus is all that could be asked for
made the play one of the real attrac-
tions of the season at the Duval.-
Times Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-11
IMPORTANT MEETING

The state road commissioners from
Tallahassee win be in Ocala Thurs
day evening and will meet the Mar
ion county commissioners, Board of
Trade and Ocala Motor Club, for the
purpose of explaining to US every de-
tail regarding the federal aid law
and auto tax law. This is of great
interest to 0cala and Marion county,
and the meeting should be well at
tended. 1t means that if we get to-
gether and go after it about $4,000
to this town aid county. We need
your presence, so don't fail to come at
z o'clock Thursday, February 18th.
The hour being set at o'clock is due
to the fact that there is Red Cross
play in Ocala that evening and we
want to meet early so the two will
not conflict. Board of Trade at z
o'clock, Thursday, Feb. 18th.