davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
MICHIGAN AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
JOIN FULL SUFFRAGE STATES

The work Of making the suffrage
| map OF the United States 100 per-
! cent white was given tremendous
| impetus on November when the
states Of Michigan and South Dakota
land possibly, Oklahonla) came into
the full suffrage column.
According to returns Michigan
gave majority of $4,000 votes Tor
the Suffrage Amendment and South
! Dakota has given g. majority of 10000
for Amendment T..
Saturday morning the indications
were strong that Oklahoma had like
wise scored a victory. If this prove
true the victory Is unprecedented, as
amendments to Oklahomas state con-
stitution have to poll a majority OF
all votes cast on any issue or any can.
didate In the summary below Okla
homa Is not counted but fair warn
, ing is hereby served by the National
Suffrage Association that the tabula-
ton below will probably have to be
remade within the next a hours In
order to take in Oklahoma. :.
These two suffrage victories IN
Michigan aud South Dakota, the Ma.
tional Suffrage Association points aut
add greatly to the strength OF the
suffrage representation in the nation
al as we'll as state election. The vic
tory in Michigan adds Is votes to the
suffrage representation in the elector-
al college-the largest number added
by any full suffrage state with the
exception Of New York-and South
Dakota adds S. making a total cleo
toral vote Of 2O3 from states having
full, presidential and primary suf-
frage The number of states having
full suffrage is raised from II to IA.
Add to these Texas and Arkansas
where women vote at the primaries
for Senators and congressman and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
BREWERS WANT
JOE CANTILLION

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 20.-Whcn
baseball is resumed i'm the American
association. Jack !I.:In Of Providence,
RI, who pinto, the milwaukee, club
la1 season. viii not be retained as
mnEfgcr. \. +. Timme. president of
the club. in making the announcement
said he would like to sign Joe Cam
tillon. for several years manager of the
Minneapolis club. He said. however.
that negotiations fad not been opened.
'.Cantil!on is the most popular man
aGer in the association President
Timme said. official attendance fig
ureS show that he is the best drawing
card in the circuit. for whenever he
brought his team here. the attendance
was p per cent larger than any other
club drew
Something in regard to the Milwau
kee management is expected to de
velor when the annual meeting of the
association is held in Minneapolis De
cember Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
REV. BUZZELLES
SON is ON HIS
WAY HOMEW ARD

Additional cause for thanksgiving
came to Rev. and Mrs. George Buzzei'e
on Thanksgiving day in a letter iron,
their son, Private George BuZzelIe or
the American evolutionary force adj
wishing Of his safe arrival in New >prk.
Private Buzzellc, who was wounded at
st. Mihiel, says that he is recovering
nicely from his in jury and that lie
hopes soon to be home. He writes III
tercstinsly of his hOmeward trip, made
on the President U. S. Grant, formerly
one of the greatest Of German liners.
The Grant sailed from Brest on NO
vember II. the day the armistlce be-
came effective, and the homeWaru
bound soldier boys left amidst the
widest of reoiciDgs, on. the first pas
sengcr vessel which had been allowed
to carry lights through the danger s'ne
since the war began. The Grant avail
ed herself of this opportunity and
sailed ablaZc with lights. The boat
landed in New York on November %
having been delayed a day or two by
engine trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29

| Thanksgiving dinner with the E. 7
Wilson family
Mrs. G. J. Landon, made a business
trip to Bismarck on Tuesday.
| After long, siege Of illness at home
the Watts baby, Edith, was taken, to
the Dickinson hospital for operation
/ on Monday and is reported lmprov
ing.
+ Mrs. f. l.. Carlton was a Bismarck
| visitor on Tuesday.
The Mesdames +. Urban. A. II
Bolke and G. Robertson were guests
at the Hass home in Glen Ullin for
Thanksgiving diuner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
HEBRON NEWS.

Mrs. ". A. Banded returned Wed
nesday from Spring Grove, Mimi.
where she has been visiting with rel
atiyes the past two months.
Mrs. n. Hass was up from Glen VI
lin having dental work done on Mon
day.
The dance given by the Cadet corps
Wednesday night was well attended
4 nice crowd of people from Glen VI
lin and Ttylor autoed down to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Funk and fam.
lily motored to Glen Ullin to have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
GROWN PRINCES
TRAINER HELPED
HUNS IN RUNNING

Braincrd. Minn.. Nov. 29.-J immN
Li.htbody, who won many Il long dis
lance race for the University of Chi
cagu. and who later tried to make an
athlete of the German crown prince.
was Oh The job in France when the
Germans capitulatcd. serving as Il lieu
tenant with the American forces.
Mrs. Katherine Lightbody of Chi
cagu. mother of the noted athlete, who
has been visiting with friends at Gil
bert Lake. near here, received a letter
from her son written late in October
He related his experiences at the front
and assured her that "the war would
end soon"
Lightbody is married and has two
children. When war was declared, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
AID WOLGAST COULD
: LICK WORLD But IS
AFRAID OF HIS WIFE

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov 29.-.id Vol
CAST. the former lightweight champion
desires to regain full possession of his
property, which. for several months
has been III cnOtrol of his wife. VOL
CAST has asked his attorney here &c
start proceedings to terminate thu
guardianship.
The former champion is now located
in Los Angeles. He spent some time
in the northern woods of Wisconsin il
an effort to regain his health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
|OR.ANGMEN DON'T.
WANTOTHER HUES

edmonton, Alta, 'Noy 21I-Ine e 2 : !
utive and legislative eomin'ttves =. ~ ~
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Alberta Or r
manding that the Dominion Of Canada
5anj province Of Alberta hereafter pio-
f:,ih;+ Nrennonites, Japanese and others
OF alien nationality from SCI snn ,;noa ~
separate colonies In TINS pio nnrsto
thus establishing the use OF seps'ia'o
languages other than EnsilNsn'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
REPEAL INCREASE
OF POSTAGE RATES

Washington, D. c., Nov 29-Repeal
OF the increased postage rate was ap,
proved today by the senate finance
committee. Amendments to the war
reevnue bill were adoptd to abolish
the zone increase on second class
rate. with the provision the rate shall
be / IL cents per lb. beyond a 200
mile radius.
The committee also ordered the So
called child labor amendment. I. was
offered by Senator Lodge and pro-
vides for 10 per cent tax on pro-
ducts of child labor
The change for second class postage
would become effective on enactment
of the bill, while the first class post
age rate would be effective July l
mkt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29

arranged his business affairs as quick
ly as possible and entered the officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan. After
he won his commission. he was sent 70
Camp Grant where he instructed SOL
diCrS in German. = -"
After Lightbody was graduated from
the University Of Chicago. he took W
post graduate work at the University
of Berlin. His athletic proves at
tractcd the attention of the imperial
family and Lightbody had the crown
prince and other sons Of the kaiser in
his athletic classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-29
SUGAR DIVISION
/ WILL DEMOBuIZE

New York. Nov. 29.-The sugar divis-
ion Of the u. S. food administration
throughout the country will begin to
denlobilize about December Is, in an
! ticiparion of the arrival of Cuba's
sugar crop in January.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-29

form the hardest and saddest duty
have ever been called upon to execute
to confirm to them In person the
tidings of poor Paul's death.
The other British pilot who fell was
also from my squadron and a man
knew well--Lieutenant Keith Of Aus
tralia. had given him a picture Of
myself only few hours before I start
ed on my own disastrous flight. He
was one of the star pilots of our squad
ron and had been in many desperate
battle before, but this time the odds
were too great for him. He put up a
wonderful fight and he gave as much
as he took.
The next two days passed without
incident and I was then taken to the
intelligence department Of the German
flying corps, which was located about
an hour from the hospital. There ! was
kept two days, during which time they
put a thousand and one questions to
me. While I was there I turned over
tC them the message I had written In
the hospital and asked them to have
one of their flyers drop It on our side
Of the line.
They asked me where would like ia
have 1t dropped. thinking perhaps
would give my airdrome away. but
when smiled and shook my head. they
did not insist upon an answer.
'I'll drop 1t over -" declared one
Of them, naming my airdrome. which
revealed to me that their flying corps
Is as efficient rs other branches Of the
service In the matter of obtaining valu
able information.
And right here want to say that ths
more came to know of the enemy, ths
more keenly realized what difficult
task we're going to have to lick him
In all my subsequent experiences. the
fact that there is a heap Of fight lef
In the Huns still was thorough,
brought home to me. We shall VIII
the war eventually. II We don't SLOW
up too soon, In the mistaken idea tina
the Huns are ready to lie down.
The flying officers who questione'
me were extremely anxious to find ou
oil they could about the part Americi
Is going to play In the war, but the,
evidently came to the conclusion tina
America hadn't taken me very deepl
into her confidence. Judging from tn
information they got, or failed to gel
from me.
At any rate, they gave me up as
bad Job, and I was ordered to the off
GERS prison at Courtrai, Belgium.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-29
CHAPTER v.
The Prison Camp at courtraI.

From the intelligence department I
was conveyed to the officers prison
camp at Courtrai In an automobile. II
was about an hours ride. My escort
was one OF the most famous flyers In
the world, barring none. He was later
killed In action, but ! was told by an
English airman who witnessed his last
combat, that he fought game battle
and died hero's death.
The prison. which had evidently
been a civil prison of some kind before
the war, was located right In the heart
Of Courtrai. The first building we ap-
preached was large and In front OF
the archway, which formed the main
entrance, was a sentry box. Here We
were challenged by the sentry. who
knocked on the door; the guard turned
the key In the lock and vas admit
ted. We passed through the archway
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-29

and directly into n courtyard. on which
faced all Of the prison buildings, the
windows. of course. being heavily
barred. After had given my pedigree
my name, age, address, etc.-I was
shown to cell with bars on the win :
dows overlooking this courtyard. I
was promptly told that at night we
were to occupy these rooms, but had
already surveyed the surroundings,
taken account of the number Of guards
and the locked door outside. and con-
cluded that my chances Of getting
away from some other place could be
no worse than in that particular cell.
As had no hat. my helmet being the
only thing had worn over the lines,
l was compelled either to 60 bare
headed or wear the red cap Of the
Bavarian whom I had shot down on
that memorable day. It can be i'm
agined how looked attired In a Brit
ish uniform and bright red cap.
Wherever was taken my outfit
aroused considerable curiosity among
the Belgians and German soldiers.
When I arrived Mt prison that day ]
still wore this cap, and as was taken
into the courtyard, my overcoat cover
Ing my uniform, all that the British
officers, who happened to be summing
themselves In the courtyard. could see
was the red cap. They afterwards told
me they wondered who the 'bug Hun"
was with the bandage on his mouth.
This cap managed to keep with me.
but was never allowed to wear II on
the walks we took. either went bare
headed or borrowed cap from some
other prisoner.
At certain hours each day the pris-
oners were allowed to mingle In the
courtyard, and on the first occasion OF
| this kind / found that there were IL
officers imprisoned there besides my
self.
They had Eere interpreters who
could speak all languages. One Of
them was a mere boy who had been
born In Jersey City, N. j., and had
spent all his life In America until
the beginning of 1914. Then he moved
with his folks to Germany, and when
he became Of military age the Huns
forced him into the army. think II
the truth were known he would much
rather have been fighting for America
than against her.
| found that most Of the prisoners
remained at Courtrai only two or
three days. From there they were In
vnrlably taken to prisons In the inte-
rior Of Germany.
Whether II was because I was an
American or because ! was a flyer,
don't know, but this rule was not fol-
lowed in my case. remained there
two weeks.
During this period Courtrai was con-
stantly bombed by our airmen. Not d
single day or night passed without one
or more air raids. In the two weeks
l was there counted 81 Of them. The
town suffered great deal Of damage
Evidently our people were aware thai
the Germans had a lot Of troops con
, centrated In this town and besides tn,
headquarters staff was stationed there
: The kaiser himself visited Courtra
while was In the prison. was told b,
, one Of the interpreters, but he dldn'
Q call on me. and for obvious reasons
> couldn't call on him.
The courtyard was not very popu
: lar place during air raids. Seyer
: times when our alrmen rsidod ths
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-29
FROM A PRISON CAMP o'BRlEN WATCHES LAST FIGHT AND
FATAL FALL OF HIS CHUM, PAUL RANEY.

synopsa-Pat OBrien, resident Momence
service In the American
Joins the British Royal Flying a
Ing period Is sent to France He
service on the front He
flyers from which he victorious
German flyers OBen
death by miracle, awakes find himself prisoner German
hospital, with bullet hole In his mouth
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-29
As he was travelling with 9TH

AZ he was travelling with 9TH
er prisoners toward q prison
camp In the heart Of Germany,
o'Brien conceived the idea Of
ieapino through the car window
In q desperate attempt to gain
HE liberty. There was one
chance In . thousand that ne
would escape death or re-
capture. o'1rien took the
chance. Read about this thrill
Ing exploit In the next INSTALL
ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
SNOW STEPS TRAFFIC
 IN OKLAHOMA CITY
RAILROADS HAVE REFUSED A. FREIGHT AND WILL NOT UNI
 DERTAkE TO MOVE TRAINS

Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan 10.-- This state and it's captal today ha experienced it's worst snow and wind storm in fifteen years. Tho snow fall, accompanied by the most in tnse cold, amounts to five inche here, and nearly a foot in north western Oklahoma.
 The wind velocity here tonight ie 45 miles an hour and at 10 o'clock the weather bureau registered a tenn Perature three degrees lower for this date than ever known in the state's history Of the five railroads en tering this city, four tonight an Dounced they must refuse all freigh shipments and would not undertak, to move freight trains until weather conditions moderated so as to make railroading safe for the lives of em- ployes.
 At one time thirty of the fifty eaIs of the local traction company werc stalled in downtown streets Person, living out were obliged to walk O. depend on greatly impaired service.
 Tvo school boys dismissed and starting home nearly troze to death but were revived by persons who saw their plight The telephone company reports 1t still has service from hero to every town in the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

cause (No. 6273) then pending therein between Po.ec Gan CT, complainant, and Ida L. Lawson, e al, defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner Of said court, vii offer or sale at public vendye to the h ghest bidder at the frcnt door or entrance of he County Courthouse, in which sad court is he'd. in he County Of c rland with in the hou prescribed by law for judicial sales on the 29 Jay ol Jan uary, A. D 19.8, the following de- scdbed real es-4te, ,oal: I-t num- bered l34 of the Bedding and Melllrd addition to the City of Ho. Spr.n B, Ark, situated In the SOU q half of the northwest q ar.er, ses ioa thirty four, Township Two, South range nineteen west in Garland Ceun.y, Ar kansas
 1 Terms of Sale: On a cred! Of three months, 4he purchaser being
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
dERMANS DRA' LIKE
 PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
ESPECIALLY DO NOT RELISH THAT PART RELATING TO TURKEY AND ALsAcE-
 LORRAINE.

Amsterdam, Jan. 10.--Commenting on President Wilson's address the Nord Deptsche Allgmeine Zeitung lBerlin), says. The fourteen points lo not form program for world peace, but a real symphony of will to no peace. Beginning with his joyful ,dnfare of freedom of the seas and other things on which the whole world is agreed. even if diversity of opinion exists regarding the method of relaization, Mir Wilson's interven- tion is not wanted Having the op- poltunity of serving peace he has not
 nly failed, but has clearly express ed a contrary intention
 Appealing to the f-determina
 ion of nations he presumes to in
 sriore in the internal affairs of the
 1ustro- Hungary and proclaims the policy of doing violence to nations with disregard for all historical and racial facts
 ''With equal noncalance he find.
 eason for the partition of Turkey -uch as could only be voiced by ,
 9au whose policy aims at playing of ,ne against another of people ant larts of peoples who belong together nd are conscious of their homagen ity,"
 The Kolnische Volks zeItung says President Wilson's program sub stantially squares with Lloyd George It is unacceptable Sor Us as is thu l British and is more brutal still thai
 that of Lloyd George He demand the severance from the German em pire of Alsaee- lorraine which is nine tenths inhabited by Germans and h undiseuisedly demands the severanc from the empire of parts of Prlssi lnhasited by the Poles"
 The Berllner Lokal Anziger iC a article under the heading, Entente wire puller," speaks of the 'Un branded impudence with which tn | leading statesmen of the multiple al 1 liance deceive the whole world
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Old Soldier Gives Recommendation Gustav Nangelin, Commander of C X. R. Post, Pinclneyville, lll, writes q highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which I prefer to all others have used and consider them Johnn, on the spot Foley Kidney Pills. give quick ralief from backache, rheu- matic pains. stiff, swollen joints angiidness. pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality.--A. c. Jennings
 
 WASsERmAN BLOOD TEST S5 wasserman Laboratory. 71Gh Cen tral Avenue. Dr. Walter Mcl.ain, Di- rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
TEXAS IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD.

Dallas, Tex, Jan l0--West Texas tonight is in the grip of one of tha most severe hlizzards experienced in years and in cattle raising sections much fear is felt for livestock. The storm, according tn reports here. pre- yails from Altus. Okla, to Alpine, Texas San Angelo at six o'clock re- ported the thermometer having dropped to twelve degrees above zero with one inch of snow covering the ground. Livestock in that section, all ready weakened and depleted by a long drouth, will probably suffer greatly from the cold Snow, or sleet was forecast for Dallas and Fort Worth tonight by the local weather bureau
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

today by Lieutenant Colonel V. E. Clark, head of the army aviation en- gineers division, before the conven- ton of the Society of Automotiye En- gineers,
 There are four types of aeroplanes now .in use in the American army in Europe. he said observing machines, combat mecntnes, pursuit planes and day and night bombing ma h nes.
 "The night Lombers are by far he most effecuye,' he said They fly every clear night, cannot be readily seen and can drop fares and carry from Q ton to a ton and half of hig explosives. They are very destruct- i've"
 Major Jesse C. Vincent, introduced as the real designer of the L-bea y air craft engines" said he new en- zine is made only for heavy battle nd bomb ng machines"
 C. F. Kettering, of Dayton, Ohio was elected president Of the society.
 Frisbv wants 10 see you-the popu-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Frisby wants to see you-the popu- lar place to eat. lz--9-ll
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

required to execute a bond as re- u.led by law and the order and de- cree of said Court in said cause, with ap roved security, hearing interest ut the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and d lien beins retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of tle purchase money
 ven unler my hand this 4th day of January. A. D. 1918.
 F. W. ROWLES.
 Commissioner in Chancery
 ------ Cl--------- Try Sentinel.R Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
Security sankl

Hot Springs, Garland County Arkansas At ths close of business December 8l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
MORE THAN FOUR INCHES
 OF SNOW AT FORT SMITH

Fort smith. Ark, Jan 0-The heaviest fall of snow this winter was experienced in Fort Smith today Al seven D m the reather bureau re ported total of 4.3 inches and if was still showing Trains are late and telegraph companies have hau wire troubles, due to the snow and slcet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
BIG AIR FLEET COIILD
 BRikG WAR ID CLOSE
FIVE HUNDRED IN ONE ATTACK COULD DESTROY THE GER
 MAN FORCES.

New York, Jan 1o--Prediction that there would not be much lebl Of the war" If the United States could send a fleet o 800 night bombing aero planes into one attack over the enemy lines. was made in an address here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11

Try sentinel.Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that In pur- suance the authority and direc- tions contained in the deere al order of the Cnancery Court Of Garland County. made and entered on the 1lth day of June, A. D. 1917, in a certain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-11
Report Of the Condition or the Arkansas National Bank
REsouRcEs

At Hot Springs in the State Of Arkansa '. at the close Of business on December Sl' fQ17
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04
COMING no rnr LYRIC

Weaver of Dreams rbr Metro
PERTURBATION OF Myrtle Reeds novel
eft tho same" name. which viii lr
shown 100 tho lvric ThoJtor soon is
,N,cpuon9lly v,ll adapted as e star
lup vehicle for Wiusomc VIOLA Dana,
who appears us Judith Sylvester
This role is o. mplc aud ,o,lnio
country girl hike June 800 Miss
Dnua's great success. Blue Jeans.
and the part in very similar VA it's
appeal and human Interest, Weaver
OF Dreams is % story of tho heart.
aud Miss Dana oN,oIs 100 hor ,nuraD
torizatiou. Tho action takes place Iu
q rural community filled with quaint
types of humanity, where, amid sim
pie surroundings, 90 drama of the
human heart is played and reaches
its dynamic dououcmcnt
Admirers of the stories of MNrtl"
Reed viii roioIoc 10 having uu oppot-
tuuity to see the characters the, have
learned To love brought 60 life ON
tho screen at the Lyric Thoatcr.
Eookloycrs, who have rcad '%layendcr
grd Old Lace and other OF the Reed
novels, are legion and the characters
are beloved uN an readers The