davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
nic Dancing Sho,y,

most unusual ard interesting the
atrical performance comes 10 the Acad
envy Of Music for two nights. begin
ming on Monday evening. with matt
nee on Tuesday.
The novelty is "Thc Land Of 10y" a
Spanish revue. with music by Quinito
Falverde. the waltz king of Spa in.
designed for what is presumably Il
typical musical comedy for the BROAD :
way Of Madrid. 1t has stage settings
that are splendid and gorgeously paint :
cd. Between Nalverde's scorc and the
wild. romantic Spanish dancing and
singing Of the performers, there is
little to choose in attractiveness. The
music is full OF dash and srarkles
alternating with pleasant. dreamy pas
saG:s. while all the dancing IS superb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
GERMANY DEMANDED
TOUI AND VERDUN
CONTINUED from First Page)


GENE. Tie letter is dated Versailles,
October &c, 1870.
After the immense sacrifices for her
defense" read NJ. Pichon. &c ,rmany
desires to he assured that the next war
will find her better prepared to repel
the aggression upon which we can
count as scan as France shall have re-
paired her forces and gained allies.
This is the melancholy consideration
alone. and not desire 10 augment my
country. whose territory is sufficiently
great, thai obliges me to insist upon
the ccsson of territories that has no
other object than to throw back to the
starting point the French armies that
in the future will come to attack u.s."
After reading this passage, NJ. pichon
asked:
Can one better destroy the legend
Won Hertlng tries to establish that the
annexation Of Alsace- Lorraine had for
it's origin in the minds of it's authors
the wish to return TO Germahy German
provinces OF which she had been dis
possessed by French usurpation"'
PRINCE BISMARCK C0SFIHNED
AUTHENTICITY OLE DOCUMENT
The Foreign Minister pointed out
that Prince Won Bismarck in subse-
quent conversations with the Marquis
de Gabriac, the French charge d'affaircs
at Berlin, confirmed what his sovereign
had written in his own hand.
NJ. Pichon recalled that from the time
of Louis NV, Alsace- Lorraine had
been known generally as French. and
he quoted the words OF General Maxi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
STEAMER liberia HIT
ny Hun SUBMARINE,

NEW YORK. March 1.-The British
merchant steamship liberia. of 1850
tons gross. owned by the Anchor Line,
was sunk by German submarine
about February 81. while bound for
this port. according 20 information re-
ceivcd in shipping circles to-day. The
crew was rescued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
Verdict Set Aside.

Judge Mullen, of the Hastings Court.
has set aside the verdict OF the jury
in the case Of Captain a. a. Biddle, of
Camp Lee. against G. Il. MCGEE, OF this
city, in which the plaintiff was recently
awarded $500 damages for the alleged
killing of n horse belonging to the
plaintiff in an automobile accident on
the Hopewell Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
PROTECTS DRY TERRITORY
New Kentucky LAW Prohibits Liquor
shipments Into Places That Have
Banned Saloon.

FRANKFORT, KY. March 1.-The
bin prohibiting the shipping OF liquor
into dry territory became law in
Kentucky when il was passed by the
senate. Druggists, however. may re-
ceive liquor for medical purposes and
churches in dry territory also may
have !, shipped TO them for sacramcntal
purposes. y bill was introduced pro-
hibiting the use, possession or manu-
facturc of cigarettes in Kentucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
soIdIers Ilntcrtnined.

The Khaki Club OF Grace Episcopal
Church evening before last in the base
ment OF tho church. entertained the
soldiers OF Battery ID, Three Hundred
and Fourteenth Regiment. A fine pro
gram OF music. vocal and Instrumental
was rendered, and lunch and refresh
mcnts were served. Almost every even
irg at one or another of the city
churches soldiers from Camp Lee are
Hospitality entertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
DI.trict prcsidInc EIdcr.

The Rev. NJ. :. Co!orna, D. D.. pre-
siding elder OF the Petersburg District.
will move with his family 10 this city
next week and occupy the home in
Liberty Street purchased by the dis
trict for the district parsonage. On
account of congested conditions in the
city. the family occupying the house
were unable to sooner find suitable
quarters elsewhere, and meanwhile DR..
Colonna took up temporary residence
in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

VosEes. come to Aisace ana tenn
again their patriotism and ,l{
energy"
What was true under tho Resao!!
ton added NJ. Ptchon. lis money,
less true now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02

milan Toy. $50 years later. when he
said:
az ever the lovc Of all that is grca,
and generous wcakens IN tho hearts
OF the inhabitants OF old France. II
will be necessary that they cross the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
Local Temperature.

f2 noon temperature. ............. 70
3 l.. NJ. temperature. ............ CT
Maximum temperature to s i. NJ. so
Minimum temperature to T.. M. AS
Mean temperature .............. "a
Normal temperature ............. 81
EXCESS in temperature. .......... %
EXCESS in temperature since March
2Z
Accumulated deficiency since Ian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
Four Germans Reet.tered.

only four German aliens were regis
tered with the police in Petersburg up
to the expiration of the time limit yes
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
CONDITIONS IN INiroRrASr CITIES

Temperature. IS; humidity, 70: wind
direction. northeast: wind, velocity,
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
Incal nnIufnII
Local observation. mt s p. NJ

rainfall last twenty-four hours.
EXCESS in rainfall since January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
The Weather
Furnished by U. 8. Weather bureau.
Forecast, Yirsinin

Forecasts Virginia
Fair Sn ur d n y;
Sunday fair, warmer
interior.
North Carolina
Fair, colder Satur-
dny, preceded by
rain In northwest
portion; Sunday fair,
warm interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
Iff|ff|f|1
MARCH TO VICTORY

Courage is q, matter Of the blood.
Without good red blood man has Q
weak heart and poor nerves.
In the spring 10 the best time to
take stock Of ones condition. If the
blood is thin and watery, face pale O.
pimply, generally weak, tired and
listless, one should take q spring tonic.
One that will do the spring house
cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal rem
edy that was used by everybody nearly
so years ago is !, still safe and sane
because it contains no alcohol or mar.
cotic. s It isEmadei up of Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queens root. Stone root, Black Cherry
bark - extracted with glycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. This
blood tonic was first put out by DR..
Pierce in ready -to.tse form and since
then has been sold by million bottles
Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. II druggists do not keep this in tab
let form, send 60 cents for vial to DR..
Pierce 8, 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Kidney disease carries away q large
percentage. Of our people. What is to
be done? The answer is COZ. Eat less
meat, eat coarse, plain with plenty
Of vegetables, drink p.cnty of water
between meals, and take an uric acid
solvent after meals for while, such as
Anuric double strength), obtainable at
almost any drug store. 1t was first
discovered by DR.. Pierce. Most every
one troubled with, uric acid finds that
Anurlc dlssolves the uric acid as hot
water does sugar. Yoa can obtain
. trial package BY sending ten cents
to- Dootor~Piesce's Iavalider Hotel. ar I
Surgical institute in Buffalo. u. 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
Ssqud To
Love For Dol
11asssnaltnssineeG ssasly DsvsIopedby
Issehia9 Clildrso . Lave ihsif DoQs.

The little child,S don 10 mother to the
most romantic fairy. And In the years that
pass, tho doh fades into the petals Of a
june rose, to evolve the most wondrous Of
III transformations.
And now. comes . moro serious period
when tho joy Of real motherhood should
pe - tranquil a. best efforts can provide.
This 10 accomplished WITH q wonderful rem.
edy known a. Mothers Friend. An external
application 30 penetrating in It's nature as
to thoroughly Intricate the myriad network
Of cords. tendons, nerves and muscles Just
beneath tho skin Of the abdomen.
Il relieves the tension, prevents tenderness
and pain at the crisie and enables tho alb
domen to expand gently. The muscles con-
tract naturally after baby arrives and tho
form 10 thus preserved
It should BE- applied daily, night and morn.
REGULAR use It enables the abdomen TO- ex-
psnd without the usual strain when baby
10 born. Naturally, pain and danger at the
crisis - less. =. Is. .s.t
You win fnd Mothers Friend on sale at
every drug store. It IL prepared only BY
The Braddeld Regulator Co., Lamar
BldG.. Atlanta, Ga. They will send ron an
instructive Motherhood Book" without charge.
Write them to mail it to you. Do not neglect
Tor single morning or night to use Motheris
k91o0dy~ Oee0t0 O Aoea1 pyloo0 syuuRi d4Nl&ieues
Today b. nj means, and thus foItily youI1en
>salnse pain and Discomfort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

has been shown Political disaster Is
in store for any political organization
and The Tribune is In the secrets OF
none Of them-which seeks for q mo
ment to assail the Americanism Of the
state.
But Townley's kind OF Americanism
loyalty as reflected by BrintOn's ad.
dresses-national devotion as exemp-
lifted by Randall, Horst ct al, is q
horse OF another color, Their views
and statements in no way indict the
sturdy North Dakota farmer who not
only has given his sons, but each one
has enlisted in the fight to feed our al
lies. 49,
North Dakota never faced a more
important campaign. Its voters are con-
fronted with choice between state
socialism and the old order Of things.
II the farmers decree that the theor.
les Of Townley be tried out, the state
forthwith will become q laboratory
for applied socialism. There Is no
escape. The league is not concealing
its issues The principles for which
they fight are directly stated in House
Bill. a. which becomes the burning is.
sue, of, the present campaign, Il the
league triumphs, It means that as fast
as laws can be formulated, North Da.
kota enters into state ownership In
several conceivable forms.
NO amount Of ranting. No amour.
of personal invective will avail. Per-
;sonalities. have too large place In
all campaigns. Opponents OF the
league will do well to avoid over In.
diligence in the biennial tiradetsthat
SO often confuses the real issues and
in the end, gets nowhere. -
The league candidates honestly be!
lieve that state ownership is neces-
.sary. To what extent 1t will be ap.
piled they wisely refrain from say.
ing; doubtless they do not know un.
til the first venture Is launched.
Thousands of farmers desire to see In.
augurated system Of state distrtbu-
ton of farm products through public.
ly owned agencies of distribution.
The war has not banished this de-
mand. It has quickened it. It is just
as we'll to face the truth. The exigen.
cies of war have forced US into fed.
eral control of every important com.
modify and every important avenue OF
distribution.
Here lies potent argument for the
leaguers That they will use itGwhen
the time comes goes without saying.
Minnesota's primaries will have a
psychological influence at least upon
North Dakota. They occur June II,
Just nine days ahead of North Da.
kota The issues are as closely de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
IT'S A HOT PLACE

1--WE only want place in the sum-" Chan
cellor Won Hertling has got around to this plain
tive old gag once more
If ever country were fully in the sun, Ger
many is. For half century she was in the sha-
dow, secretly educating. inventing, organizing,
plotting to perpetrate the foulest crime upon hui
mainly ever conceived. The full light Of the sun
is now upon her. The world sees her as the deadly
enemy of human progress and happiness. No
more light is needed to reveal her designs or her
character. She can no longer hide and work in
the dark. Not the slightest cloud covers her pre-
tensions of honor. Her representatives are re-
gaxied ~ spies thronshonts the world and there's
no nation, not even among those which she uses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
BANK MUST PAY
FOR JOURNEY TO
HUNTER SPRINGS
Unusual Order Entered in Dick.
inseon Violation Of Mora
,-y.--,-.+-,.-<s 4.
forum Act

.
That the Dakota National bank of
Dickinson. protect Mrs. Henry Rade-
macher, wife of Cam" Dodge draft
ee, in the possession Of 5000 worth
Of furniture she now has. upon which
the bank has mortgage; that 1t
pay Mrs. Rademacher $500 with which
to defray the expenses of trip to
Hunters Hot Springs, t." treat for
rheumatism, possibly aggravated by
her dispossession at the instance OF
the bank, and that the bank also pay
Mrs Rademacher. SIS, the cost of
her journey to Bismarck, was; the or
der, OF the North Dakota COUNCIL of
Defense in the action brought under
the: moratorium - against the. Dick
inson bank for selling Mrs. Rade-
macher's shotel furniture. Mrs. Rade:
maoher will release to the bank the
remainder Of the furniture. upon which
the bank holds an unsatisfied contract
for some $500. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
POLITICS AROUND THE STATE

| With the farmers planting win
the war CROP and the business man
keeping a weather eye on the condi-
ton Of the barometer, the state has
refused to get excited over the 'bien-
NAL struggle for; principle, patronage
and preferment.
There are signs of awakening, how.
ever. The organization backing John
Steen, state treasurer and the man
"who beat Casey" are building fences
and stringing wires for q real cam
paign.
1 That league leaders d realize that
North. Dakota Is going to witness =
mans sized fight is evidenced by the
fact that Frazier, Kositzky and 9th
ers have. taken to the stump early and
probably will cling to the hustings as
long as there is q vote in sight
Campaign methods have changed as
fundamentally as, has the state admin.
istration. TOwnleyism has introduced
an entirely NEW makeup. q The
drama has the same sordid aspects,
but the props, and other paraphef-
MALTA are new and strange to thespQli.
ticians of the old school.
| II rA@*.2 vs.
There is good deal of blind guess.
ing about the hotel corridors. Poll
ticians are up in the air Two years
ago there was q great political up
heaval in the state which swept fac.
lions firmly entrenched from their
moorings and carried into office
strange faces and men politically un.
| known. Iig4tg} 4
These political soldiers Of fortune
with but two exceptions, Johnso4 and
| Bleick, are again the choice or the
league which boasts its 10000 or 5O,.
900 members and bales of money, q
necessary evil in all we'll conducted
campaigns.
Opposed to this organization is a
union of societies of protest against
what the leagues leaders stand for. 1t
is not opposing the league as an or.
ganizatiOn. but directs its political
| Berthas directly upon Townley and
his followers who have taken no
pains to conceal their socialistici and
rather revolutionary convictions. The
spark plug of the opposition is the
auxiliary formed by the commercial
Travellers. That this Is no small op.
position even the most astute league
campaigners admit in their inventory
of the pros and ICONS" tt was
not so many years ago back in Mime
sofa that one r. C. Dunn then cam
paigning against the late John A.
Johnson referred to the knights of the
grip slightingly. The commercial
travellers threw their grips and their
order books into the air and went
after Dunn and the election returns
of that famous campaign show how
we'll they accomplished Dunn's polit,
ical oblivion as far as gubernatOrial
| aspirations were concerned.
North Dakota and Minnesota are
two different places. The cities are
not so thoroughly outvoted in the SIS
ter state. Agricultural interests DOM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

fined and joined in Minnesota as they
are in North Dakota. Former Con-
gresham 4Lindherg, the league can
Glidate, is running on q platform so
like Fraziers that 1t can be called the
twin of the North Dakota league bill
OF rights Governor Burnquist has an.
nounced loyalty and unquestioned sup.
port of the government In this war az
his paramount issue. John Steen ana
other members Of the Independent
League candidates are placing the
emphasis in the same place.
Is there fighting change against the
league is a question most heard every
where. The astute politician Is keep
ing silent in several languages. The
signs are new to him. That silent
vote back on the quarter section was
never so noisy and so insistent to be
heard In North Dakota in the good
old days twenty-percent OF the vote
took the initiative and the eighty
swung in line largely because OF In
difference and lack of interest in the
issues-which were usually no more
nor less than who should get the Of
lice anu Tue pdtEOuoSO' no
has changed. Like 1t or not|Soclai-
ism with all It's ramifications Is the
issue. Will the farmer turn back or
travel farther with his new found
leaders?
That's the puzzle of the campaign
The Tribune welcomes letters from
farmers stating how far they desire
to embark on the program OF state
socialism.
They have the power, there is no
denying that They will pay the ex'
penses OF the political JOY ride wheth.
er it leads to Arcadia or the other
place. Come on. farmers, let us have
your opinion of the league whether IT
boosts or knocks. The Tribune Is
open for free, fair discussion. Stick
to the facts and don't abuse anyone
.Ge FAIR PLAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
WITH THE EDITORS
GET IN THE GAME

There are 100000 Of our American boys now
serving in the army or navy Of the United States.
Some are not coming back, most Of them are. TO
those who are already across the seas we owe
every penny that can be saved through habits
of thrift For those who will come back every
penny will be needed in the work Of reconstruc-
ton. Thousands of the boys are fighting and
dying to save the liberties and rights of those
who stay at home and obtain freedom against
military despotism. The "stay at home" army
should be many times larger than the army fight
ing, and the "stay at home" army is the THRIFT
ARMY Cooperstown Sentinel Courier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
PROOF LOCALLY.

In Billings may be found one Of the best argu'
ments in the world in favor Of military training
in high schools It's the Billings battalion Of high
school cadets, organized last fall, now well drill
ed and capable Of presentinga trim and military
,,,o.o,oo % Us siI5auA III 'aG HGT 9dj
It may be safely. ventured that among all the
parents of the cadets there is not one who will say
his son has been injured in any way by the course
of drilling, mental and physical that the youth
has undergone since he first took his place in his
squad. Rather it may be believed that the parents
of the cadets are highly enthusiastic at the re-
suits obtained even in this short time. 1t is GER
tain that the high school cadet corps, appearing
before the citizens of Billings at the Liberty loan
celebration little more than week ago, drew
Ia general and warm approval.
|. The cadets are under the command OF " e.
Caldwell and the work that they are doing is
good work Because of it they will be better equip
ped later on to carry their share in the worlds
burden. E15
Some day there will be no high school in Amerl'
ca without it's cadet corps. This may be fore
runner of universal military service, or it may
come after general army training is put into Ell:
feet. Both are certain Billings Gazette
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

mate North Dakota and how to reach
the farmers who have been pumped
full of propaganda" fors three years
s fronts ns D e manaeors e of tats
ent Voters league"
Cards bearing the pictures OF John
George, candidate for state auditor,
and John Steen, candidate for gov.
ernor, against the league slate are
just off the press. The slogan is I'm
dependent, Efficient and Loyal for
Mt, Steen, Practically the same slo.
gan has been applied to John George
f6f Bismarc Iprobably thssMiast poptl.
lar 2salesmahidn NOrth1leAoR. mn
Slogans have their value In every
campaign SIM tinKe t4et are q de-
acided detrin me had one
forced upon him that cost him the
presidency. However, In all fairness
ing cry is discreet and not too, flam-
b0yant. g,. ,9.t.s' -.1s,.,s ! ID
5$s.s !
1t was to ibe expected that loyalty
would be injected as an issue. Per
haps the most serious Indictment
against TOWnley and ather League
leaders has, been an alleged
opposition stOAsthis war. The
league leaders, however, pro
test their loyhHy'-Esom the house,
stops aadespit Sagfad e1e} an8 state. g grand
jury reports. The league publications
revel in the national colors and all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
MORTON HAS A BIRTHDAY

Everybody knows how many living former
presidents we have. Both of them are so active
in public life that it is impossible for the people
to lose sight of them. But how many living for
mer vice presidents have we? That is little
harder for the average person to answer, offhand'
Of course, when one starts to count them, ne is
apt to recollect that the colonel was vice presi-
dent before he was president, but quite likely ne
has lost sight of the fact that Levi Parsons Nor
ton, who was fairly well along in years when in
1888, he was elected vice president with Benjamin
Harrison as president, is still alive.
The former vice president was about as con-
spicuous, during his term of office, and since, as
most vice presidents-alway excepting I. r.
are wont to be, but he has smashed record as
the years have passed since, on March 4, 1893, he
stepped aside for Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. For
Levi Parsons Morton was born on May Is, 1924,
and he celebrated his Gath birthday on Thursday.
The next oldest vice president was John Adams,
who entered upon his first term as vice president
with Washington hundred years, lacking asfew
weeks, prior to the time Morton took the oath
of office. Adams died on July a, 1926, few
months after he reached the age Of &c. He lived
rs years after retiring from the presidency Levi
P. Morton was 63 when he became vice presl-
dent. Adams was but So when he assumed the
same office And Morton has now lived for q
quarter of century after xetiring from the vice
residency-Aberdeen News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
200. SOLDIERS WILL BE
,MOBILIZED HERE TONIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

NNOASAANVN y A~AA1 soS.
from Mercer. is from Oliver, 81 from
Grant and 40 from Morton. Mandan
.isbthe last official stop for the special,
which will carry .466 select service
men when it pulls out OF the Morton
county capital. Selects from points
east Of Bismarck included are Il from
Benson. l9t; from Sheridan, 20 from
Ransom, rs from LaMoure, % from
Stutsman and 20 from Kidder, who
viii be aboard the special when 1t
reaches this, city,
;Cass, Trail and Pierce moved Sat
urday over the Great Northern, Stark
and Billings will send GO tomorrow on
a special Northern Pacific train, while
Hettinger, Sioux, Adams, Bowman and
Slope counties are moving 80 men to-
day over the Milwaukee line. All are
bound for American Lake, this move
ment taking 1920 men out of North
Dakota. Burleigh, Cavalier. D1ckey,
Divide, Foster, Golden Valley. Grand
Forks, Rollette, Ward and Wells send
no men on this call. ax9 n