davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
KIND KAISER IS -.
"Vn HNIVVIULEh
SORRY! R! FOR! FRANCE !!! |:
Should Have Accepted Peace Ne
Offered Long Ago, He Says,
MournfuIly

AMSTERDAM, June 5--(Assoeiated
Press -" What suffering France mi Sht
have spared herself had she accepted
the peace offer made by me on De.
cember 10, 1916" said the Kaiser, dur
ing an inspection tour of the terri
tory just occupied by the German army
in its advance towards the Msrne. His
comment is reported by the CORES
pendent at the front Of the Berlin
Anzeigcr.
=" France rriminally rejected my prof
fer for peace, the Kaiser added.
The peace proposals referred to by
the Kaiser were announced in a note
sent to the Entente Powers by Chan
cellOr Bethmann HOllweg and mage
public by him in the reichstag ON De.
c"mber -, 1915. The terms offered
by Germany and her allies "conscio GUS
of their responsibilities before God, be.
fore their own nations and before
humanity were for peace on the
lnsis of return to the ante belmm
status.
Premier BRAND of France replied
that il was impossible to take this
suggestion seriously. Russia and Japan
made similar replies.
Premier Lloyd George, making his
first announcement as premier in the
house of commons, said that peace
could be obtained by Germany only
after reparatiOn had been made to
France, Belgium and Serbia, denounc
ing the proposal of the Kaiser as an
invitation for the Allies to put their
head iutO a moose. 1.-THE crimes Of
Germany can not be cOndoned by a
few pious phrases concerning human
ity, he said.
1t was reported at the time that
this peace proposal was actually that
Of Charles of Austria, who wished TO
Mgna!ize his advent to the throne by
bringing about u peace in Europe. The
Kaiser visited Vienna to protest but
was finally brought around TO endorse
the proposal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
GAME REGISTRATION
y IN HAWAII SOON

Tn" President proclamation calling
for this registration specifically e1
'mpted those Territories where the orr
final registration was not called a
wear ago The call for registration in
Hawaii will come in all probability
within a short time, however, the orr.
ginal registration having been made
here on July 81 of last year
Yesterdays mail brought to Capt
Il. Gooding Field the necessary blanks
and instructions, which he is forward
ing the various local boards through.
out the Territory, notifying these to
hold Themselves in readiness for the
work. o.
In the meanwhile, . boys who have
cached their majority during the past
year have their opportunity to enlist
now in Hawaii and avoid the certainty
of being drafted soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
CHIEFS IN
TRIBUTE To- WILSON

LONDON, June s. Associated
Press "a. tribute to President Wilson
is paid ina statement issued last night
by the supreme war council of the
Entente, officially promulgated. The
statement expresses the full confidence
of the council in the ultimate outcome
of the war, now that American aid is
so fully forthcoming
Complete confidence is announced in
General FoCh, the Entente commander
in-chief, and tribute 20 Preside Mt
Wilson is expressed for his cooperation
so completely with the Allies, shown
in his speeding up of the transporta-
ton Of American reinforcements and
of his Willingness to have these fresh
troops brigaded with French and Brit.
ish regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
TWENTY FIVE SOLDIERS
LOST IN SUMMARIZING

WASHINGTON, Ju.e 5-(O9iciaD.-
A revised report Of the tOrPedOing Of
the American transport President Lin,
coin shows that the early reports of
10 losses among the troops aboard were
incorrect The revised list of the miss.
ing includes the names of three officers
and twenty three enlisted men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
GOOD SHOT LANDED
IN THE WRONG PLACE

WASHINGTON, June 4-(Associat-
ed Press -Mistaking the battleship
Louisiana for the target which was be.
ing used for big gun practise, u bat,
tI"shiP yesterday landed shell on the
deck Of that vessel, killing one Of the
Louisiana crew. The weather was
haly and the Louisiana emerged from
the fog at an unexpected time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
TELEGRAPHERS MAY
DESERT THEIR KEYS

WASHINGTON, June 6--(Associa,
ted Press The railrQad admlnistra'
ri"n now faces d betegfaphers strike.
President Konenkemp of the Rail,
road Telegraphers G. Union, stated last
night that only government ipterven-
rion can prevent the mon, from walking
out and leaving their keys within a
few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
BRITISH WOMEN TO
MAN AIR MACHINES

- LONDON, June 5 - fAssociated
Press Minister Of Labor Roberts an.
nOuncea yesterday the intention of the
British government to employ women
as aViatora
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
soMEFH1Na DEPENDABLE.

piarrhoea ~ always more or less
"re> alept during this weather. Be pre-,
pSrei for it. CbamberISin's Collie and
l'Srrboea Remedy is prompt and IF.
: ,.tua'. II can always be depended up
on For sule bv oil dealers. Benson,
Smith Il Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
ECONOMICAL BURNER OF
OIL BEING TRIED OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-(o&ciaD
Shipping men here are interested in
Il new oil burner, which saves nearly
WALT the fuel over the best pEevious
devices. The government is supervis
ing the tests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-07
CLEMENCEAv ENDORSED

Paris. June b Associated Press
Premier Clemenceau addressed the
house of deputies yesterday on the war
program Of his government, receiving
vote Of confidence. The chamber
divided az to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
NO ACTION ON
WARDEN UNTIL
DECEMBER 18TH

No action, will be taken on the
choice Of a. new warden for the state
penitentiary earlier than next Wiednes-
day, in all probability said Secre-
tary Eoise OF the state board Of con-
troll last evening in response to per-
sistent rumor that Sheriff S. A. Smith
1pf Beach had been given the plum.
The public in the meanwhile is con-
tinuing to pick possibes, among the
late crop being mentioned R. J. j..
Montgomery of Tappen, president of
the North Dakota Farmers union, vice
chairman and a member of the execu-
tive committee of the state council
OF defense, and a close personal
friend of President A. c. Townley of
the National Nonpartisan league.
Many are still inclined to believe that
former Sheriff Charles r.. Mcdonald
Of Morton county, now deputy warden,
has the most likely lightning rods but
some Of his friends question this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
U. S. AUTHOR
ADMITS HE WAS
IN GERMAN PAY

Washington. Dec. 13.-Tes timony
that Edward Lyle Fox, a writer was
sent to Germany in 1915 10y the Ger
man embassy to write German propa
ganda which was distributed by the
Hearst International News service
was given today at the hearing OF
the committee OF the senate investigat.
Ing the brewery industries.
In response to question, Captain
Lester said there is nothing in the
army intelligence record showing
whether either Mr.. Hearst or man
ayers OF the International News serv-
ice knew that Fox was in the pay of
the German government. #*
The witness read telegram sent
from the German embassy in Wash
tington September g. 1914, saying:
Il, "Chtcago Tribune friendly paper"
Captain Lester said that Fox con-
fessed to him that while in Germany
he had an understanding he would
write anything he was told to write
BY. the German publicity bureau at
The witness. said he obtained an
admission from Mr.. Fox with refer.
e1lce to an article appearing in 1915
telling Of Russian atrocities.
Captain Lester said that as a re-
suit OF q request by President Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

son at personal interview with Ran
dali Hearst, changes were made in
the film play "Patria' picturing ia
pan and Mexico in an alliance against
the United Sites. The, witness cited
this film one bearing earmarks. Of
German propaganda. *..s" 'r
The German government on July 1OS
1914, Informed about 1870 German civ
ilian employees at a conference in Der
lin that a world war would be start
ed soon, Captain John B. Lester Of
the army intelligence service, testi-
fled today before the senate commit
tee Investigating the brewers propa-
ganda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
NOTICE OF CHAT1EL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage made by Izedori
Weinberg of Regain, county of Bur
leigh, state Of North Dakota, mort
gagor, to Regain State Bank, OF Re
gan, county of Burleigh, state of
North Dakota. mortgage, dated the
22nd day Of October, 1918, to secure
the following Indebtedness. to-wit:
One note for $1,000 dated October 18th
1918, due October Is, 1919, with inter-
est at 10 per cent per annum until
paid, and which mortgage to secure
said note, was duly filed in the office
of the register of deeds OF Burleigh
county, North Dakota, on the 23rd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

geon Ireland today told the senate
military committee. OF $500 shell
shock patients, the general said all
except about 800 were well almost i'm
mediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
E0RECLOSCRE SALE.

Notice Is hereby gwen, tnat uelau1t
has been made in the conditions OF
that certain mortgage made by lzedori
Weinburg OF Regain. County OF Bur
ie,rh. state of North Dakota. mort
eaeor. to the City National Bank OF
bismarck. County of Burleigh. State
nf North Dakota, mortgage, dated the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
1900 AMERICANS
=" CURED OF SHOCK

Washington. Dec. 13More than @
900 American soldiers suffering from
shell shock were cured by news of
the signing of the arnistice, Sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
LAST DAY

This is last day to place your
Xmas Suit or Overcoat order.
Open this evening till 10 p NJ.
Klein Klothes are selling on their
merit and price. Klein, Tailor
and Cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
A Health Builder :,
81 For Weakened Lungs

where a continued cou gI1 or cold
threatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera.
ttEe Will help to stop the cough,
strengthen the lungs and restore
health. soc and $3.50 bottles at drug
gistS, or from 800 ,ts&Azs.%
MANLABORATORY. philadelphia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
Your Xmas suit or ov-
ercOat order should be
placed now with Klein,
Tailor and Cleaner.
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

TO TRADB-Piece OF land near Bis
marck for second hand automobile.
Phone 574L after P. M.
I u u st
WANTED - Two men for work on
garage floor. Lair Motor Sales Co.
:, IL 13 st
WANTED-Young lady wishes posi-
ton as practical nurse. Apply
Northwest hotel.
70 Is st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
REGAIN STATE BANK,
Mortgage.

J. NJ Thompson,
Agent Of Assignee of MORTGAGE
Newton. pullam g. Young.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
RUSTLER ARRAIGNED
F. C.. Turner Will Plead to Accu.
sati0n Here

F. c. Turner Of Sioux county was
formally arraigned in district court
yesterday on charge Of rustling one
steer from the stiles ranch on the
reservation. States Attorney John
son will appear for the prosecution. A
majority of the witnesses are In
dians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

HOIST AMERICAN FLAG
Amsterdam, Dec. 13.-An Ameri-
can squadron has arrived at Pola,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

Cleanliness is the first law of
health, inside as we'll as outside. Let
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea bbe
your internal cleanser, then your or
~Sans will be pure and clean, your
health good, your system right Start
tonight. Tea or Tablets, 35c- Jos.
Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
VAST NAVAL PAGEANT STAGED
TO COMMEMORATE LANDING OF
U. S. PRESIDENT IN EUROPE
CONTINUED From Page One.)
HALT AT RHINE


HALT AT RHINE
Washington, Dec 13-The American army marching into
Germany has the Rhine General Pershngs
reports yesterday said advance made yesterday
tu = SHADOW KAISER
London l3-Severa ofdetectives the pick of
the emperors former at Podam Eerengeon shad
owing Herr Hohenzoern who dread
of bomb throwers and other assassns.
ia~,s ENTER ODESSA
Paris 13-Frenc hn1arnes have De-
occupied the wireless stations expelled
from every military post
LIEGE INVITES WILSON
Paris Dec l3The town of Lege where the Germans
halted several days their rush France has invited President
Wilson to visit the historic places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

formerly one of the principal Austrian
naval bases and taken command of the
port. Jugo-Slav vessels in the harbor
have hoisted the American flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
State Board of Health
 Report for the Month of
 May Shows 11.4 Death Rate

Montgomery, July 6.-(Special.)-Stati tics gathered by the state board of health show that births exceeded deaths by 1865 in Alabama during May, the total births being S94O compared with 2275 deaths The death rate was IA per cent per 1000, and the birth rate lo.s per cent. Because of the great trouble in gathering statistics, the record for month IS pub lshed about 9 days afterward.
 One hundred cases of typhoid fever Were reported during the month and 3l deaths resulted from this disease. Small DON has ceased to be- dangerous dis ease, 246 cases being reported for May, with only one death. Twenty cases of ,erenros spinal meningitis were reposted. with 10 deaths. Pulmonary tuberculosis always leads the list, o6s cases being re- ported, with z34 deaths during the month
 Jefferson county reported 433 births and 4o3 deaths; Montgomery, 5S births and 1o4 deaths: Mobile. l45 births and lso deaths; Madison, IA births and 63 deaths, and Calhoun 79 births and q deaths.
 The health department, in the monthly report, appealed for the prompt report ing of all communicable diseases so ir.ca sures may be taken to restrict their spread. It stated that some sections make prompt reports while others do not. In showing the importance of these prompt reports. the following illustra- ton was used Suppose case of diph theria occurs and is promptly reported The patient is promptly isolated and all who have come into contact with him are given immunizing doses of antitoxin. with the result that no other cases of the disease develop. On the other hand, shoulc the report be delayed for several days, and the health authorities knew nothing of the case these measures can not be applied the disease spreads and when it finally is reported the work of stamping out the epidemic is multiplied twentytold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
GERMAN REPORT

Berlin. July 6.4(Via London +The evening announcement from, the war of-ice says that local engagements took place west Sof Chateau Thierry. J Berlin, July 6.-(Via London )-Tha following communication was issued today from general headquarters:
 Frequent attempts of the enemy to attack west of Langemarek failed. In the battle sector south of the Somme the artillery activity continued with in- creased violence throughout the day, and in the evening it revived also in front of the atmy groups Before the Disc and the Marne, and southwest of Rheims, there was increased firing activity at intervals. Strong advances of the enemy against the Clignon sector were repulsed There were reconnoitering engagements in the Champsgne.'
 The Ci!gnon river sector referred to in the foregoing German official state ment is held by the American forces Both the Americans and the French, on their left. recently have gained terrain and taken prisoners from the Germans there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Jack Dempsey Knocks Out
 Flynn in the First ROunt'

Atlanta, July 6,-Jack Dempsey, Sa'; Lake City heavyweight, knocked out Dat c'PorkyD Flynn of Boston in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight The round was about half over when Dempsey got in left hook to the stomach, followed by right cross to the jaw, and the Bostonian took the count,
 The big westerner was on the aggres- sive from the tap of the gong and the bout started with furious lighting. in which Dempsey slowed Flynn up with a terrific jab to the pit of the stomach before a minute was up. Flynn stalled and boxed. making use of all his ring art in a vain effort to keep Dempsey off until he could recover The Salt Lake City fighter. however, quickly bored in and ended the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
AMERICAN POLICY OF WAITING IN REGARD ID MILITARY ACTION IN RUSSIA ENDED Conference Is Held at White House, But Nothing Is
 Given Out
NO SECRET MADE THAT IMPORTANT DECISION
 HAS BEEN REACHED
No Announcement Expected Until Plans Are Being Carried Out to Remedy
 Situation

Washington, July 6.--Amer- ica's waiting policy in regard to military action in Russia is understood to have ended to- day at a conference at the White House between Presi- dent Wilson and Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Daniels, Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations, and General March, army chief of staff.
 There was no announcement after the conference and probably will be none for the present, but it was said unofficially that an important decision had been reached.
 Urgent appeals from the allied gov ernments for American approval and CO., operation in joint measures to meet the German menace through Russia have been before President Wilson for sev- eral days. Until now, however there has been no intimation that he had changed his position. based upon recom- nendations of his military advisers, that a successful military effort in Russia was not feasible
 GREAT SECRECY OBSERVED
 For military reasons, strictest secrecy is observed concerning the exact nature of steps proposed by the allies. American and allied naval forces now are guard ing war supplies both at Vladivostok, terminal of the Transsiberian railroad. and Kola, terminal of the railroad on the Arctic coast, which is reported threatened by German forces in the in- terior.
 Belief among the majority of American military men that no expedition on an extended scale should be undertaken in the east apparently has undergone no cha nge. In fact, one official more than intimated tonight that todays decision did not mean the authorization of any great military force across the Pacific. As to whether it meant operations by an international force of Japanese, French and British, with Americans in sufficient numbers to demonstrate the participation of the United States, no one would say.
 Regardless of the secrecy observed, however, the plain intimation was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
BOMBING RAIDS

London, July e.--Britsh aerial bombing squa drons continue to destroy German military works in Belgium. An official statement issued today by the British admiralty says:
 rDuring the period between July and July enc enemy seaplane was destroyed and three indecisive combats took place. Fifteen and a half tons of bombs were dropped by our airmen. Fires were start ed at Bruges. At the Varssennaire alr- dronle bursts were observEd among the sheds. hangars and warehouses, while other bombs exploded on the Maria Ael- ter airdromc ard at Zeebrugge near the lock gates and near two submarines. Four hits were registered on an enemy destroyer off the BassiH De Chouage and on sheds, warehouses and quays at OstendN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
POSLAM EXCELS IN INTENSITY 0F
 HEALING POWER

Poslam possesses healing energy 90 highly concentrated that one ounce of Poslam is worth a- pound of ordinary ment of Eczema or any eruptiona1 con- dition of the skin.
 Talk with those who h1ve been healed of aggravated skin troubles, who have used all kinds of remediea AND THEN USED POSLAM. and they will say this even more emphatfcally angry skin Is soothed; uncertainty is dispelled. so little Poslam does so much.
 write to Emergency Laboratories PAS West 47th St, New York City.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
BELGIANS WIN VICTORY

Washington, July 6.-Wiping out of a German contingent on the night Of July 3-4 by Belgian troops on the western front was reported in an of- ficial Belgian cablegram received here today Forty-five prisoners and two machine guns were taken and the re- ruainder of the Germans in the shelter attack numbering about 100 men, were killed. The raid was performed by a few dozen men from demounted cav airy regiment which went 1890 feet back of the German trenches to make the attack with hand grenades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Dr. Snedecor and Wife
 Are Much Improved

Friends of pr. and Mrs. Frank F. snececor, who were injured in an au- ton,obie wreck that occurred near Dun dee, Ore. last week. will be pleased to learn they are both rapidly recover received telegram yesterday stating that Dr. Snedecor was recovering rapid ly and that Mrs. Snedecor, who sus tained broken arm and other injuries, is resting we'll
 The injuries to Dr. and Mrs. Snedecor were sustained in an automobile acei- dent in which Mrs. Charles J McNary, wife of United States Senator McNary of Oregon. and sister of Mrs. Snedecor. was killed outright and other persons injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Recruits for Camp Sheridan

Montgomery, July 6.-tspeciaL 1.-TWO report to Camp Sheridan here during the next week for assignment to the provi- sional division which is being organized The new men will be kept in quarantine two weeks and then will be parceed among the various organizations. The seventeenth infantry brigade is being formed around a regiment of the regular army which arrived at Camp Sheridan about the time the Ohio division depart cd for northern tra ming camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
heard.
Austrian Statement Claims Victory in Torpedo Boat
 Destroyer Engagement

Amsterdam. July 6.-An Austrian official statement received here says.
 ''A detachment of our torpedo boats encountered superior enemy torpedo force on July 2. A violent engage ment occurred at short range. large enemy destroyer was set afire; another was severely dama ged. The enemy re. tired swiftly
 Our vessels were little damaged: {. few men were slightly wounded'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

police department to a high state of sf- ficiency.
 SUCCEEDED GAYNOR
 Upon the death of Mayor Gaynor. before the end of his term, Mitchell be- came acting mayor, but resigned to become collector of the port of New York
 Mitchell, running on a fusion anti Tsmmany ticket, easily defeated +. E. Mccall for mayor in 1913. He took that office at the age of 34 and was credited during the four-year term by many. not even his partisans, with having administered affairs as one Of the city's most successful mayors. He vas attacked, however, by John F Hy land, who defeated him for mayor last fall. for alleged extravaganza in financial expenditures and unneces- sary innovations, particularly in the employment of experts from sothor cities to assist in the administration of some departments, notably that. of education.
 FLAGS AT HALF MAST
 The flags of the city have been half- masted by order of Mayor HylAn. who announced that steps would be taken by the city ito pay unabridged re- spect 70 the late mayor"
 The news of his death is a great personal shock to. me" he said.
 When the body of Major Mitchei arrives here. it Is planned to place it, attired in the uniform in which he served his country. in a corridor in the city hall A public funeral similar to that which was accorded Mayor Geynor, will be held with the addi- tional solemnity of military atmos- phere,
 BRILLIANT CAREER ENDS
 Washington, July 6.--The death of Major John Purroy Mitchel has brought a brilliant career to a trag.cy and unhappy end, Secretary Baker said today when informed that the former mayor of New York had been killed in an aviation accident
 He has died soldiers death," Mir. Baker added, "and the death he would have wished to die. StilI<it is filled with tragedy and pathos."