davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

II your surplus is not needed. for
seed 1t Is not wasted. 1t always has q
market value or may be fed to stock.
II 1t Is needed as seed it will be worth
many times It's market value as grain.
.,z, TO save plenty Of good seed corn
Is always good business. It Is Datfiotic.
1t Is our duty to ourselves, cur COM
munity and our country.
i; Crop reports indicate that Il con.
ditions between now and harvest time
are favorable, this years corn crop will
be about normal. i
But, because of the seriodS seed
corn situation last Spring, there Is,
danger that some of the corn may
have been grown from imported seed
and either will not mature before frost
or will produce yield inferior il both
quantity and quality. :s..ssss
Because Of killing frosts Ill Oc-,t
tober, the seed corn situation last
Spring was SO serious as to cause ma,
tion-wide alarm. The q: s.. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, state officiais; az
ricultutal colleges, county ;aSents,
newspapers, bankers, business men
and farmers were aroaSed. Campaigns
were conducted TO test seed corn and
locate every good ear Of home crown
seed. !
The result has been gratifying, but
the expense must have reached into
the millions of dollars. In some 1Ocali-
ties 1t was. necessary to import reed
because the 1917 crop did hot l1Atafe
and not sumcient seed corn OF the 1916
crop has been saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

Regulars IN Majority.
OF these 80 are classified as regular
democrats, pledged to support for
chairman any man that Joe Doyle
picks: six are Nonpartisans, pledged
to the program which has been ar
ranged by John Bloom of Devils Lake,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
WAR TAX REVENUE
BILL TO Be CHANGED
DEMAND FoR IMMEDIATE STEPS
NTO CUT DOWN EXPENDITURE
COMING FROM BOTH
PARTIES

Waahi!i ton, Nov 1l-Peace to-
day threw into conference between
congressional leaders and treasury OIL
ficials the question Of whether the tax
burden planned in the pending rev
enue OH can be lightened, in view OF
prospective reduction Of expenditures.
Senator simmons. chairman Of the
senate finance committee; chairman
Kitchin OF the ways and means com
mittee and Secretary McAdoo dis
cussed the problem
Mr. McAdoo said he would under
take an immediate survey OF the gov
ernments tentative plans for the re-
turn OF he army. for curtaiius war
orders other phases of war-to-peace
construction. and make recommends
tions within a few days
The uncertainty of future goTern-
ment financial needs and The urgent
neod oipushing the reynue bill to coua-
pletion at an early date constitute the
reasons prompting the congressional
leaders. both democrats and repub-
!icans, today to recommend that tnc
bill not De changed to reduce the rev.
enue 10 any great extent The income
VIII amount to about S6,250.000 000
instead Of the eight billions prepared
by the house draft
Treasury officials also pointed ont
that a large inflow Of taxes will re-
duce the volume of war bonds which
must be floated in the spring
Demand for immediate eteps TO cnt
down expenditures now is coming
strongly from both parties in congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
CENSORSHIP REMOVED.

Washington, Nov 11.-Abandon-
meut of an censorship on news, in
Guiding withdrawal of the voluntary
request which American newspaper
have been operating since the United
States entered the war will be re-
commended TO President Wilson by
George Creel chairman of the com
mittec of public Information
Mr. Creel also said tonight that
.he domestic activities of the com
mittoe Will lie discontinued the last
Of the month This was taken in in
clude publication of the official bull
lctin and dissemination Of news from
the various government departments
The work Of the foreign bureaus will
De continued for time.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

Il cir eauNnmcut for camps, Will re-
vert to the status existing tue time
order was issued. thls to include re-
sumption of their order and serial
number 1t was specified and an
nounced that nothins IN the cancel
lation in the calls shall operate 10 re
licvc from the consequences OF nis
acts any RESISTANT who has hereto
fore become delinquent or deserted.
by order OF Secretary Baker. proyost
Marshal General Crowder today q, J
rectod local and district boards TO
continue to completion as eYpedious v
as possible" the classification of all
registrants who OH September Il.
lad attained their nineteenth and
had not attained ther 37th birthday
The boards also were directed at the
appropriated moment-to issue ques-
lionnaires to all eighteen year Odds
who registered September u aud TO
complete classification as early as
pos ible
General Crowder, however direct
cd the boards to discontinue "all
work connected with the classified .
ton Of men who on September y had
attained their 27th birthday and hal
not attained their 4Gtn birthday"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
Special to the sentincl-Record.

'F''i"l ~ tle ScHLlncI-RecOru.
Mt Ida, Nov Discussion OF
peace and the preliminaries 10 tho
rial of Dr j. W Smith here for the
murder of Danny Shannon made MI.
ida busy center Of interest this not
able date in history The county seat
has been the gathering place during
the day Of many people from the
countryside, and though there was
.ackins the hurrah over peace that
has been the rule elsewhere. there Is
none the less the full appropriation
that the boys are to come home from
this war bearing the palms OF victory.
The Dr. Smith trial did not make
much progress There was a short
panel Of the regular jury and that mad
70 be filled. Then the full "a men had
to be passed on as to qualification for
service in this particular case. and
only four accepted jurors is the re-
salt Of the days work.
The courc stands adjourned unsir
. O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in time
to give Sheriff Radford fun opportun.
ity to bring in fifty additional pros
reotiye jurors. Circuit Judge Wood
decided that fully that many might be
necessary to complete the jury or
twelve And he gave Sheriff had
ford until O'Clock tomorrow AFTER
noon to get men from various sec
tions of the county, rather than from
some particular locality. Judge Wood
urged Sheriff Radford to try to get
these men back by O'clock tomor-s
row afternoon but indicated that
even ii il took ali day tomorrow to get
the men, the court would rather con-
cede that time, and give the sheriff
the privilege of extending the timo
to make the prospective jurors re-
spond to the summons If he found
that necessary.
SO the Smith case will hardly get
further than the jury selection period
by Tuesday night, and it may not be
reached until Wednesday Morning.
Sheriff Brad Smith arrived early
fANutuA Win LII 2ulliNf anu Ut WIS
turned over to the custody OF the
sheriffs office OF this county Coun-
sellors in the case arrived early Mem
day morning. except Prosecuting At
torney b. Il Randolph, who was here
Sunday afternoon and has been busy
with his ease since.
Witnesses are arriving in section
al lots. There were several defenss
witnesses on hand early Monday
morning and states WITNESSES BEGAN
TO filter in this afternoon Tonor-
row morning is expected to see the
ARRIVAL OF practically all the wit
Iesses. and also Mrs W. Smith.
wife OF the accused. and her mother.
AIRS shannon
The defense that will be set np l.
stll matter Of conjecture Tie
state had assumed that there would
be an insanity plea That may he
the correct assumption. but 1t Is
(CONTINrED 9S PAGE TWO.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
ARM|STICE TERMS GIVEN germany more
DRASTIC THAN IMPOSED ON Other COUNTRIES
MESSAGE WHICH BROUGHT
THE WAR TO A CLOSE

London Nov 1l.--tBritish
Wireless Service The following
message wae sent by wireless by
the German plenipotentaries:
TO the German nigh command.
70 be communicated to all author-
iues intereeted.
= "Radio---Arnc cstlce was signed
al $ O'Clock in the morning French
time. It comes into effect at II
O'Clock in the morning. French
time. Delay for evacuation pro
loneed by 81 hours for the left
bank Of The Rhine beside the five
days. therefore, Fl days in all
Notifications Of the text was
brought BY Courier Helldorf
will be trausfitted by radio.
tSigned) ERSEBERGER -.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
WHITMAN WANTS
BALLOTS RESPECTED.

New York. Noy Governor Whit
man will tomorrow make application
for an INSPECTION of tho ballots cast AZ
The recent stae election. chat there
mag never Dee any doubt rs to taa
result o. The f1bcrnatorial contest,
according 60 am announ fmcnt made
tonight after conference az the OF
iicc oi the republican state committee
Among those present were Governor
Whitman and George A. Glinn chair
man OF ht committee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
President Wilson Reads the
Terms That Germany Was
Forced to Accept Before
Joint Session of Congress.
Germany Will Be Helpless to Ever
Again Plunge the World Into a.
Bloody War Such as Has Been.
Waged for the Past Four Years.
Full Text of Armistice Conditions.

ana o'he' vain" lies ioo'ed iHom 'hf
invaded co0htTlea must bc returned ~
'''s- 10 'na 'i'it7 "N''. ''' conclusion
~ '.' " S' "' ''.." - - - .s.-
40 -''.'',, '"' '''''S ol '0"l ANA l'',''
'' .'', 7''''' "''" T0ti.'''' .'' ''''
'''' ''" '' ''''''''' '''' '7-
-rl. r,:.', ,',..,..5.
,r,...,., ~. "''''' ''9' N,''e 10 10 nam
" '''' ''''' W. ''.',' ','''' ''',''y a'' .5
'' . ' "'''. ''' io' ''l',2''''S -
' 81" ''' i '''- 400" 10 'ne Sur
'- "''''., ~ ''''l''7 "''. 'l 'i' 'e'-
''',.'' ''.' 90, '0 ''.''.''s'." '''''"'. any
,.... '-'.. - a." '.',' e. ~ W. h,''y ser
w. '- .''i'' 0- 1n' 117o
.noufy the ncuuals They are fece to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

W3shipcfon. NOV 1f-4Sizniut Gt
The armistico with Gemanv was pro-
claimed fodav by President Wilson
who also announced ifs terms al "a
5oIuf session oi CON gross
The terms herald the end of the
war because they take from German.
tho p1vor 10 renew u
Just before me- went to the capitol
i'm q proclamation addressed to his
fellow eountrymen. he said.
The almistfcc WAS si.1ed This
mornine Everything or wheh
America roueh has been accomnush-
ed Ii win ue,, be our fortunate Ilty
80 assist. by example. be ir.endlg
CounsoI ana bl material ala IN tAe
csa3lislmcnf rf democracy gHrou NJ
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
FORMER KAISER FIRED
ON IN HIS TRAIN

London. Nov IA specja dis
patch received from Eynesden
Holland says that when the train
of William Hohenzollern arrived
there the former German Emperor
was not aboard. Later he arriv-
ed by motor car having abandon.
ed the train because Of shots fired
at the window Of the car in whicn
he was riding.
The Ex- Emperor joined his Of
ficers on the platform of the sta
ton at Eynesden. He was looking
haggard and broken down. Al
though his nerves appeared TO be
at the breaking point, he walked
up and down the platform slowly
and then entered the train.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
REGisTRANTS MUST REPORT.

The local draft board issued
statement last night that all men who
have been ardorcd to report today
must present themselves at tdo Court
House today al O'Clock regardless
Of the statements that have been is
sued from Washington as the board
has received no orders to cancel the
draft order
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
is REPORTED SHOT

London Nov 12.-(.:2G a. m.
Tuesday)--The former German
Crown Prince is reported to have
been shot according to an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Central
News. Details are lacking
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

AMERICANS FIRE PARTING
SHOTS AS The WAR ENDS

Number Eleven Played a Prominent
Part in Bringing to Close the
Bloodjest War the World Has Ever
Known. the Ending Coming on the
Eleventh Hour of the Eleventh Day
and the Eleventh Month.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
GERMAN REDS MAY
ATTEMPT TO CAUSE TROUBLE
WIRELESS MESSAGE is PICKED
UP BY BRITISH ORDERING
FLEET TO GIVE BATTLE.

London, Nov 1l-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) THE admiralty mas in
tercepted q German wireless address
ed from "The command and soldiers
council. on the cruiser Strassburge +
TO "all ships, torpedo boats, desuoy-
ers and submarines in the North sea-.
The message refers to the terms Of
the armistice and declares
This would entail the destruction
OF us al German comrades, defend
our country against this
strong English forces are report
od Off the Skaw All submarines n
the Baltic except those on outpost duty
Assembled omediltck in Hassuitz
harbor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12
COURT WAS ADJOURNED UNTIL
2 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
TO SUMMON MORE
VENFR EMEN.
DEFENSE HAS USED
TEN OF ITS CHALLENGES

Both Sides Promptly Al. ouneed
Ready for Trial When the
Was Called What Line of Defenl
viii Be Offered BY Or. Smith
Counsel Has Not Yet Been Maae
Known. -
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

iiassnlll Is watering place on thc
east coast Of no island Or Ruegan,
prussia
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

People looking for rooms turn to t1s
classified ads Of the newspapers to see
what is offered. "A ad in the Sentinel
Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

Arkansas. TUESDAY fair and warm
er, Wednesday fair
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-12

(coNrlNrgD es PAGE Two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

At this time Of year a woman Of
Iforethought always wants to get some
new frock to Finish out the season."
She wants something practical and
something which will do to start the
next season. For late summer she
CANDIES, but very often fine linen will
be the material. :
No woman who might choose this
pretty suit frock would make a mis-
take. 1t is conservative enough to be
suitable next eason and smart
enough to be called a style frock. 1t
comes in white. blue, pink, and gray
linen. Crocheted buttons are used as
trimming and the seasons most pop
ular finish. fringe. is used to edge the
sash effects on the front and sides. A
dainty effect is obtained by the hem
stitching at the top of the deep hem
and on the bell-shaped sleeves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
below the IL ,ooo,ooo pounds used

"While the total of yarn we can
secure is being determined, we are
studying how to use our supply to
produce only garments which are
most essential. When a conclusion Is
reached we will announce u full
program of knitting.
I'm addition to this stock Of yarn
the Red Cross has ready for distribu-
ton 10000 0 sweaters, $4,000 muf-
flers, $4,000 w%ristlets. 228,O00 he'll
NETS and 1,32S,000 pairs Of socks-a
total of ~3,674,000 articles. We are
hopeful, therefore,. that these and
such additional garments as we shall
be able to make will enable US to
meet the more urgent requirements
of our men during the coming win
ter.
In this connection It will be of in
terest to the women who have been
knitting to know that from Septem-
Der l, 1917, to. June IS, 1918. the
Red Cross distributed 5,875,000 knit
ted garments to the army and navy
Of the United States. : During the
same period, 1000, knitted articles
were sen to the Red Cross commits
sioners in France and Italy for dis
tribution to soldiers. sailors and civil
ians. =
eat, the request Of the war indus
tries board, with which the Red Cross
works in close co operation, we have
urged chapters and individual, work.
ers not to buy wool in the open mar
ket but to secure their materials
through our department Of supplies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

The Lady Foresters picnic which
had been planned for this afternoon
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Helen Stinson who recently
underwent an operation is reported to
be improving nicely at her home.
Miss Frances Marcoux has gone to
Wadena and Crookston for q two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Smith, cafeteria director Of
the Fargo Y. w. C. A., is spending the
day here as a guest Of the local as
ISOLATION.
X
Lieutenant r. B. Lycan and Mrs.
Lycan are now in Bemidji, visiting
Lieutenant Lycan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Lycan, and his sister,
Miss Donna Lycan. Lieutenant Lycan,
who Is well known here, has been in
the U. S. navy for a year and half,
and is stationed on the U. S. S.
Massachusetts," He is in Bemidji
on a four days visit.
Miss Ida Kirk of Niagara, a gradu-
ate of the University of North Dako-
ia and formerly principal of the
school at Niagara, is now at Wash
ington, where she went to take up
work for the war department. Miss
Kirk writes to friends here that she
is very Comfortably located and finds
her work extremely interesting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

Mrs. Nick Becker, 1909 University
avenue, entertained the members Of
the Wheat Belt circle of the Red
Cross at her home this afternoon.
Sweetpeas were used for decorations.
The afternoon was. devoted to Red
Gross sewing followed by light re-
freshments at S o'clock. Mrs. Becker
was assisted in serving by Mrs. G.. B.
Hunt An out OF town guest vas Miss
Lulu Johnk Of Sabin, Mimi, who Is
Mrs. Becker's' house guest.
Mrs. r. E. Austin and children of
University avenue have returned from
a two weeks vacation at Devils Lake.
* X X
Mrs. Arthur Beaupre Of 1911 Uni
versity avenue, who has been i'll for
several days, is reported to be i'm
proving nicely.
The Baptist Ladies' AID will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
asked to go prepared for Red Cross
work. F
X X Il
District No. 4 of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid are planning on having a
picnic tomorrow afternoon at River
side park. providing the weather is
suitable. In case Of rain there will
be no meeting, and all plans for a
picnic during the summer will be
given up.
X 4
Mrs. G. A. Thompson and two
children are in for a few days from
Maple Lake. where they are spending
the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

FTlenQS OF MIS-. JOnn n. owen Will
be concerned. to know that she was
said to be but slightly bettAr today.
Mrs. Owen was preparing to move
from her present residence on Wal
nut street to q house on Third avenue,
and was at the latter place when h
was taken ILL She was carried to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Blk
Ter, on Third avenue. where she will
remain until there is some improve
nent in; her condition:
Miss Edna Barlow has returned
from Bernidji where she spent two
weeks.
Mrs. e. J. severson left this noon
for Fargo where she will spend a
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Conner.
Miss Myrtle King Of Havre, Mont,
is the guest Of Miss Alma Garvic,
1871 South Third street.
At the rectory Of st. Michael's pro-
cathedral yesterday morning the
marriage Of Miss Anna Popowski and
Amer Stump took place. Mgr. J. A.
the attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccoy. A breakfast was
served after the ceremony, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy. The
bride wore her travelling costume Of
blue. with q tailored hatzsto match.
She and Mr.. Stump left at moor for q
trip to the Twin Cities and Chicago.
and after their return will reside
here. where Mr.. Stump is connected
The bride is a graduate of the train
ing department Of st. Michael's hos
pital,. and has been a we'll known and
popular nurse here for some time. "
The meeting Of District No. s of
the Methodist Aid society, announced
for Wednesday afternoon, will not. be
held at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hovde Of SIT
International YER had as their
de's former schoolmate, John Oste-
by OF. the 29th balloon company, at
Fort Monroe, Va, his sister, Miss Ma
RE Osteby, and Miss Clara Olson of
Argusville. N. D.
Miss Jessie Woodruff and. her
mother. Mrs. w. A.. Woodruff, re-
turned Sunday from Maple Lake,
where they spent a. week. Mrs.
WOOuIuAA AcAI ldSI AAI6AI LII III AAOI1lc
in Sioux City, Iowa, after spending
three weeks with her daughter.
~ 4 X 4
Preparations are now being made
for the annual meeting Of the North
Dakota w. c.. r.. U. at Bismarck, on
September 10 to %. Mrs. Barbara II
Wylie Of B%owesmont is chairman Of
the program committee
Mrs. Frances Forman Of Kalama.
zoo, Mich, arrived Last night to spend
two weeks with her son and daugh-
terln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Curren, Of Walnut street.
X X \
Mrs. A. B. Landtsof Northwood re.
turned to her home yesterday, afte,
being the over-Sunday guest Of Mis-.
Lila McGlinch. at the latter's home f'
Mimic.
4 4 Z
Mrs. e. A.. Swanson and her daugh.
ters; Helen and Lulu, + guests OF
Mrs. Swanson1 mother, Mrs. s. Lyons
OF North Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
"Y" CAFETERIA
Is CLOSED FOR
NEXT FORTNIGHT

C. A. on DeMers avenue discontinued
the luncheons and suppers for the
period Of two weeks. Breakfasts will
be served as usual, but at other hours
of the day the cafeteria will be clos
ed. e.
The serving is to be discontinued
only temporarily. and at the end of
two weeks the cafeteria will be re-
opened for the serving of three meals
each day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
WASTE PAPER

Great Lakes. Ill, Aug. 2o.-waste
paper gathered a the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station is worth $780,
500 a year or 500 a day and requires
the services Of sixty-fve men, accord
ing to Ensign C. B. Andrews OF the
nine and ten tons Of waste paper is
collected each day, baled and sold as
mixed waste paper" When the new
| camps are completed the services of
100 men will be required to gather up
the discarded newspapers, : bundle
wrappings, cardboard boxes and other
waste
Five trucks arr now used to carry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20

the paper to baling stations, accord
ing to the Great Lakes Bulletin,
which adds that the work of baling
is being done by "Brig" prisoners.
$500 MINNESOTA MEN CALLED.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 20.-New
draft calsl for $500 general service
and 500 special service reglstrants
were received today from Washing
ton. The men will leave for Camp
Grant between September 3 and 6.
1'hirty-five negroes, the last in class
l., are called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
Business Men working.

Seventy-ive business men Of Miller.
S. D., work evenings in the fields
shocking grain and donate the money
paid them as wages to the local Red
Cross chapter. In some cases the
farms are 20 miles from town and,
therefore, high wages r asked Of
the farmers who do not object to pay
ing same on account of the labor
shortage. ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
R R'sd : cross =
Milk For Babies.

Venice, Aug. 20.-Two hundred
ninety sick and delicate babies re-
ceive specially prepared milk at the
dispensary operated in Venice by the
American Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
KNITTING
BAGS FOR SALE

The paper Knitting bags which ar
rived here a few days ago. o are all
ready for sale, and for three days this
week they will be sold at the Ontario
store. The bags which are unusually
attractive, will be sold for fifty cents
each, the money from the sales to go
to the Red Cross. The idea for the
paper knitting bags is said to have
originated in Minneapolis. and there
the g bass have become cry popular;
and Miss Margaret Dow will be in
charge Of the paper bag department"
tomorrow Miss Adelaide Collins and
Miss Ruth McNicol will take charge,
and on Thursday Miss Doris Payne,
Miss Helen Hazlett and Miss Marion
Bulge WALL sell the bags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
Rome. Italy.

Rome, 1taly.-A number Of disin-
fecting plants and water sterilizing
outfits are being manufactured by
the American Red Cross which will
turn them over to the Italian SAM
tary authorities for military use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-20
Knitting Socks.

F. j. Smith. 7~5!year-old Civil war
veteran who has been spending the
summer in Watford City, N. D.. is
knitting socks for the local Red Cross
branch.