davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03

In Germany, in certain industries,
the proportion Of total work done by
women has risen from slightly under
Is per cent in 1914 to practically 60
per cent in 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
Phone 1884
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES /

HERTZ-Isabelle Hortense. Is years
old died Sunday. June 2, 1913, at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Sam Fred. 1?c
$50. 14th street. The body was taken
to Chicago Sunday night, where the
funeral services and burial will take
place,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
WELDING

WILL. REPAIR 1T
What often appears to be a
serious, ruinous crack or break
in a cylinder, casting or piece
Of machinery, is but a simple
piece of repair work to our
EXPERT WELDERS
Our welding works wonders
in repairing broken metal parts
parts that would have to be
"scrapped" before the process
was invented.
Remember, OUR WELDING
generally makes the broken
part STRONGER than it ever
was.
Inquiries invited.
WEIDEX MFG. co.
EXPERT WELDERS
Cor. 18th & N. E. SITS.
Phone 1894
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

before we even dare say that we will
sit down at a peace table,.
Russia tried to blaze the trail for
us In peace talk with Germany.
She has shown us what NOT to be-
lieve; what MOTTO do.
If we sit at peace table with Ger
many now we may be following Rus
sia's. route to defeat. by deceit and
intrigue.
The biggest thingI learned in Rus
STA. then, is this: & 49,
Don't let anybody talk peace in
your hearing. Don't let anybody even
debate peace. Germany expects her
friends here in the United States to
do as they did il Russia: to spread
the peace EfOpc, The rev note gives
them their cue. They'll come out Of
t!'2iy. no ,cs now, as theG did in Rus
STA. to tue help OF the Fathcrland.
Nall item" .|E ,s.S
President wilson in his note was
talking to the German people, not to
the . American people. He couldn't
talk ITO 10th peoples at the same time
in the same Hote. He raised the hope
Of peace in Me minds of the German
people; he didn't intend or wish to
raise the hope OF peace in our minds.
e It's OUR job to FIGHT on; to BUY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
HUNS SEEK TO "
PLAY RUSSIAN
TRICK ON i S.
Would Duplicate Peace Treaties
of Brest~Litovsk if Granted
lArmistice.
WRITER SOUNDS WARNING
William G. Shepherd, Who At
tended Farley, Tells of
Dangers.
by William G. Shepherd

Washington, d. C.--This looks like
Germany's Brest-Litovsk trick, all oy-
er again.
The German answer that Prince
Macmillan represents the German
people is exactly similar to all answer
that was given to the Russians be-
fore they went to Brest-Litovsk.
I was in Russia at the time, and in
the new German note to Wilson I see
all the earmarks Of the Russian trick.
The Russians asked Germany the
same question that Wilson asked. The
Russian question was: So.
Ii we go to Brest-Litovsk to talk
peace will be meet there the real rep
resentatives of the German people?
TIL answer was exactly the same
answer that has been given to Presi
dent Wilson,. The Germans said:
At Brest-Litovsk the representatives
of the Russian people will meet, face
to- face, at the peace table, the rep
resentatives Of the German peoples
Stories Of Democratlzing Germany
Rife in Russian
This message was taken to the Rus
sian government by different messen-
gers. The Russian newspapers, just
like the American newspapers Of to-
day, were flooded with stories of the
"democratizing changes going on in
Germany. Interviews with Schneide-
mann, the German socialist, and with
other German so-called liberals. were
sent past the German censors into
Russia.
The Russian newspapers, one year
ago, were just as full Of :Germany's
characterization as the American pa
pers are today.
When I came out of Russia, later,
and discovered that the kaiser was
still in full power. and that the mill
tary leaders still ruled over the lives
and destinies of the German people,
was astonished.
Every American who was in Russia
at that time had the same experience.
| We all thought then. from reading the
Russian papers and from listening to
Russian street and parlor talk, that
the common people in Germany had
| won their fight against autocracy.
The talk>I hear in America today,
and the newspaper reports read,
even the official statements from Ger
| many that no longer mention the
kaiser, but that purport to come from
men who represent the German
masses, bring back dsmy mind all
those days IN Russia when the Rus
sian people thought the day OF peace
and fair play had come again.
Russian Delegates Found Not DeHa0-
Gratis but Militarists
| The Russian government sent dele
gates to Brest-Litaysk. These dele
] gates exnenf cd to meat snria1isfs and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
SOLDIER COMES TO
LIFE; BOY. EXPECTS
.@..N MEMORIAL REFUND

Washburn, N. d.. Oct lit is uni
versally known that Washburn chill
dren are bright but the stress of
present conditions apparently is de-
velopil1g a sense of humor that is re-
markable. ~
So far the Spanish influenza appar-
emily has avoided this town, with only
one suspicious case Asked Karl
Klein, chairman of the Liberty bond
campaign for Mclean county, of lit
tie boy: ',....
How is your father? What is the
matter with him." " ~
Hes SICK" replied Charles Hes
got Spanish influence = " ~"
This is about boy who belongs to
one OF the lower grades Of the school
and contributed to a fund for buying
flowers for the memorial services for
Carl Knudtson, one Of last springs
high school graduates, who was sup
posed, to have been killed in France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17


democrats and men who could speak
for the German people, Instead, they
met men who represented nobody but
the German kaiser. Between the Ger
man people and the Russian people
tn German kaiser had erected a steel
wall of militarists. There the mill
tarists were at Brest-Litovsl, naughty,
insulting, cruel, just as we shall find
them at the peace, table, if we sit
down with them now
Americans who were, in Russia in
those days and who followed the Ger
man knavery through to its finish,
cannot be fooled twice. We heard this
German peace song sung one; it was
death to listen to 1T. We are hear
ing the. same strains again, here in
our own United States; the same flood
of newspaper cables about democrat
izing changes in Germany, the same
talks by Macmillan Harden, and
Scheidemann and the German social
lists, the same Silence from the kaiser
and Hindenburg and Ludendorff and
the other masters of Slaughter. We
saw it all in Russia; and here we're
seeing it again. It is more subtle
here, because the German, having
played it once in. Russia, finds it
possible to play it even more subtly
the second time. arars.3 =
,'Me representing the German peo-
pie will come to the peace table"
Germany tells us. &c..
It looks Nike the same lie that was
told Russia, .f' -
Russia Has Shown Americans How
Not to deal With Germany
If we go to the peace table now
there is every chance that tive will find
the German militarits there; steel
wall between us and the German peo-
pie, whom we are trying to reach.
with our peace-forever PLAN
| The kaiser and his six sons, Luden-
dorff and Hindenburg, and whole
flock ofethose German professors who
reasoned Germany into the war. must
be placed in cells, and the allies must
have the keys to the cells, and Amer
lean, French, British, Italian Serbian,
Belgian and other allied soldiers must
guard these cells to see that no word
goes from them to the peace table,
81 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

the United States, to lumber mill.
where she entertained the men OF
the night shift who had missed all
the shows which had visited that
neck Of the woods So that there
would be no competition with her
voice.. the machinery was stopped
during the concert. To fatten her
average as champion diversified
rider of the world, the lumbermen
had her mount saw-carriage and
ride through the process of saving
log into 'one-and.ahalf inch
boards, thus making her an actress
who not only trod but rode the
boards.
On the following day she rode
through the forest atop a mountain
OF logs dragged by a tractor. .
bumpy journey to which the tank
ride had hardened her. Then fol-
lowed the hand.car ride to her next
stop where, because the truck sent
for her was mired,; she finished her
strange tour in q wheel-barrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

said the singer, when she arrived
at the next "Y" hut. The boys kept
taking short cuts that seemed to
necessitate going over the tops Of
young forests and across huge
bitches and shell holes. If they
wanted to amaze me, they sue
ceeded. l held on desperately and
hoped for the best"
The tank landed her in a division
of engineers, who promptly trotted
out the greatest luxury they pos
sessed, offering it delicately but
firmly, although it was not Saturday
night. They isolated Miss Horis-
berg in a little shack beside the
railroad and backed up perfectly
good American locomotive, to which
they attached a hose with its bust
ness end lin the shack. And thus,
"for the first time in France" Miss
Horisberg had all the hot water she
wanted for bath and shower.
Thus refreshed, the singer went
on by camionette-called flivver in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
ALLIES PREPARED
TOMEET HUN SUB
CRUISER FOTILLA

London, acknowledgements to find
some Justification for their U-boat
ruthlessness in the form Of results"
the German chiefs are now reported
to be rushing out great submarine
cruisers, capable OF operating out in
mid-ocean instead Of in the barred
zones" where allied protective meas
ures are strongest.
The object of the cruisers is. Of
course, to get" some American trans
ports.
But the allied chiefs are not alarm
ed
Measures are already prepared to
meet this reported new form of sub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

"a CTnFSSES who have their
- OWL cars or the use OF ele-
rrnt limousines may well
BIZ Shei. beautifully manicured
n.tlc with envy of Miss Kate Horis-
berg, who has been singing in Y. NJ.
C.. A. huts to entertain the American
Expeditionary Force soldiers IN
France.
In ono tour she was conveyed
from one stand to another variously
in
A side.cor,
A limousine,
An airplane,
A tank,
A camionette,
A saw.mill carriage,
Atop q pile of logs on a timber
drag,
On a railroad handcar, and finally
In a wheelbarrow.
An army truck was included
among her prospective conVeyances'
hit il became mired and could not
be used.
Before the United States entered
the war, Miss Horisberg, a Baitl-
more Cir. was dramatic soprano
doing CT urch, conce!t and light
opera si..ging. She toured forty
weeks in every Woman" playing
the role of Conscience. When the
Y. NJ. C. A. took up the gigantic
task, of entertaining the American
bows in addition to furnishing them
with mental, spiritual and physical
refreshment and recreation, she
was enlisted by the Red Triangle's
entertainment bureau for concert
work in the war zone. She went
over with the first quartette sent
= by the "Y," the Liberty Quartette,
in December and has not signified
her intention Of quitting the work
after more than half a year.
Miss Horisberg's singing tour
took her to man, American camps
where she appeared on the stage at
the Y. NJ. c. A. huts, tie soldiers
theatre in the war zone. Overflow
audiences greeted her, for the
Yankee boys in France have learned
TO depend on the "Y" to keep them
supplied with the best, clean,
healthy entertainment Of the sort
that is a link with home. The
young men in olive drab who are
flghting abroad for democracy ap-
preciate thoroughly the unselfish
work which the men and women Of
the Red Triangle are doing for them
there. the majority of them at the
risk of their lives. The remarkable
series Il rides on unusual vehicles
to which the boys treated Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

Horisberg was manifestation Of
their appreciation of the -'Y" work
as we'll as Of their delight. at chape-
roning an American girL through
the war zone.
Her novel tour started'tn a speci-
men of that quaint but useful type
of army vehicle known popularly as
a "bathtub," the rakish. convoy of a
motorcycle. Having swallowed
enough dust while in this, she was
transferred to a more 'prosai: limou-.
sine, in which she arrived at an avi-
ators' camp. She sag her way into
the affections of the flyers. who took
her by airplane to her next stop.
This concert was for the boys OF the
first American tank division in
France and, not to be outdone by
the aviators, the tankers insisted
that they must treat 'er rough" by
a ride in a travelling fort to the
next stand. g..
1T wasn't as comfortable as the
airplane, but it was moresthrilling,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as q
blood purifier and scores of sufferers,
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
Of the disease from their system.
Get bottle Of s. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day, If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
% Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17

marine warfare. and more plans are
being worked out. This is not the
first time submarine cruisers have
been reported and the allied navies
have not been asleep to the posi-
bility. Some idea of what the allied
operations against the U-boats have
cost Germany is given by Archibald
Hurd, who estimates that at least
200 submarines have been sunk. Lloyd
George stated that $50 had been sunk
some time ago. But he didn't say
that that was all, and it is generally
believed in Europe that the number
will run we'll over 200.
This, Hurd says, means loss to
Germany of from $225,0O0,0O0 to $24O,-
100000. 1t means that from 5000 to
5000 officers and men have been kill
ed
-BuY W. S. S.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-17
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, why waste time with liniments,
lotions, and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan Of finding the cause Of
the pain, and 60 after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheuma-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Battle Summary
lRx The Associated Pressl

The terms of the entente allies. un- der which Germany may secure an ar1nistice have been handed to the German delegates at Trench army headquarters, at little village in the department of the Aisne. and a Ger man courier now is speeding back to Spa, German headquarters in Belgium, with the document
 Seventy-two hours. or until Monday morning, have been given the Germans to accept or reject the stipulationA Emperor William is said to be at Spa, awaiting the arrival of the courier with the momentous conditions. The Ger man delegates, it is said endeavored to secure an immediate provisional sus- pension of hostilities. but Marshal F'och refused to acquiesce.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the abdication of Emperor William is gen. enrally believed to be conditional upon any terms of an armistice, and the fur ther fact that the majority parties in Germany have demanded that he quit the throne. and that the crown prince renounce his right to succession, the emperor has refused to retire.
 Meanwhile, throughout Germany re- volt is in the air and the red flag is flying. A republic has been formed in Bavaria, and in addition to Kiel, Hamburg and Schleswiga Bremen is in l turmoil. Prince Henry of Prussia, 1 commander-in- chief of the German 1 fleet, the greater part of which is said ii be in revolt is reported to have fled to Schleswig.
 | On the battle fields the Germans ev- anywhere are being harried backward | to their borders. Tournai. an import ant railroad center in Belgium, on the line leading to Brussels, has been en- l tered by the British, who are across | the Scheldt with few barriers of great l importance between them and Brus- sels. To the south of Valenciennes the British have taken Avesnes, another important railroad junction point, and l all along the front have pushed the Germans farther east. Mauberge i: being advanced upon by the British.
 The French again have cut deeply into the enemy's front. At last ac- counts they have reached Liart, twenty miles north of Rethel, on the railroad line eastward to Mezieres. The taking of this town leaves only one railroad in this portion of France, over which | the enemy can retire. This is the Hirson line, which is being daily brought nearer and now at some places is dominated by the French guns.
 Eastward the French are still driving northward and have joined hands witt the Americans in the western outskirt: of Sedan. More prisoners and large additional quantities of war store! have been taken by the French. Friday saw little infantry fighting between the Americans and the Ger, mans, west of the Mouse, but ther, were heavy reciprocal artillery bonn
 bardments. East of the rive
 the Americans have cleared ou several strong forest positions held D! the enemy. It is reported that the road
 from Stenay, Sedan, Conflans, ant Longuyon, leading to Metz, are con
 gested with retreating German troop
 and transports.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
ONE DEAD, TNO HURT
 IN COLLISION WITH
 UNKNONNMOTORCk JAR

MESA. Nov. Al Ebert was killed and Bert Newman and Herman Sprague seriously injured in an auto mobile accident occurring between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The accident took place midway be- tween Mesa and Tempe on the main highway, and the victims were found shortly thereafter by Dr. Norman of Phoenix, who had been to Mesa in at tendance upon Mrs. J. B. Nelson who is seriously. i'll with influenza.
 Dr. Norman telephoned for City Mar shal Ed. Warren, and then taking the injured men in his car hurried back to Mesa and placed them in hospital. Newman later was able to go home.
 The particulars, insofar as they can De ascertained, are as follows: The three men were returning to Mesa. in a Dodge runabout when. according to Newman's statement, their car was struck by large auto The Dodge tracks appear to have been made along the right side of the road and partly off the paving, where they turned sud denly across the road and to the un- | paved portion of the left hand side. then veered in the soft dirt almost di- agonally back across the highway. | When the car first was seen it was StailuluS uptlSHC across the paved DOT ton of the road, with the victims of the accident lying to one side and clear of the auto. The machine evidently had turned entirely over and then righted itself The lenders, top and radiator were badly damaged
 Examination by the physician re- vealed that Ebert had but a few hours to live. The top of his skull had been so crushed that the sides were forced out. He passed away at 10 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Sprague gradually recovered consciousness and is thought to be out of danger Newman was struck on the chest by the steering wheel but is not considered in a dan- l SerOus condition.
 City Marshal Warren got into con- munication with the officers at Tempe and the sheriffs office at Phoenix fol- lowing the accident and investigation was kept up all day yesterday as to any car bearing marks of q collision, but none has been found.
 Al Ebert was Well-known here. hay ing been with the Mesa Cleaning and Dye Works for a number of years. He was 6 widower and leaves a daughter
 15 years of age. in New York, in whict state his mother also resides.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
VICTORY GIRLS IN
 GLENDALE ORGANIZE

GLENDALE, Nov. S-''Victory Girls are being organized for work in the Glendale and Peoria school districts in the interests of the United War Work campaign. Mrs. B. H. Yeager, assisted by Miss Alice Knight, advisor for sev- enth grade girls; Miss Mcclure, advis- or for eighth grade girls; the Misses Curtis and Cooper, advisors for high school girls; Miss Gillig, advisor for Morgan girls and Miss Hall, advisor for Peoria girls, will be in charge.
 Girls between the ages of 10 and IS will earn and give money to the United War Work fund, every victory girl in this vicinity pledging herself to earn and give at least one dollar.
 Rev. Ferris has charge of the Victory Boys work for the same purpose of raising money for tho United War Work fund,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

mass meetings in the interest of this fund for furnishing a substitute for home life to the boys in France, the committee will depend altogether upon the awakened spirit of patriotism being manifested so splendidly all over the country.
 The money subscribed may be paid all cash, or half of the amount pledged on December ?, one-fourth on January 15, and the remainder on February 15. In addition to money, any late maga zines or books that will furnish ac- ceptable reading for the soldier should be ready to hand to the visiting com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Mrs, Steele Has Birthday


 Mrs. c. G. Steele was a surprised guest at her own dinner table on Nov. 6 when a number of her old time friends walked in at the dinner hour bearing with them all kinds of savory and de- licious edibles. A delightful time en- sued and the occasion being Mrs. Steeles birthday, she was presented during the course of the dinner with a handsome electric toaster.
 Harris Patterson Home
 Harris Patterson returned Thursday from the Sacred Heart college in Dem yer, which he attended until it was closed by influenza. MT. Patterson has recently recovered from an attack of the disease.
 Repairing Opera House
 The Goodwin opera house is being repaired and put in good shape for the resumption of business when the in fluenza subsidies.
 Mrs. Austin Recovering
 Mrs. C. O. Austin is recovering from an automobile accident but is still un- able to walk.
 Mrs. Ed Clarke III
 Mrs. Ed Clarke was brought in from mia, Thursday morning. She is at Mrs. Calhoun's hospital. Pedagoeues at Work
 Messrs. Cooper, Shirley and Estus are heading maize at the Van Pattin ranch.
 Mrs. H. c. Journey Dies Tempe friends are saddened by the death of Mrs. H. G. Journey at Mesa hospital Thursday night. Much sym pathy is extended to the relatives of the estimable young woman. After a brief service at the Carr undertaking parlcrs, the body was taken Friday ev- ening to her old home at Bailey, Texas ! for burial.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
MANY FOOTBALL
 GAMES FUR TO-DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-With indications pointing to slow. muddy gridirons, which will make dashing open play inn possible, six western conference foot ball teams and four service elevens will go into action tomorrow in strugges re- garded as the most important in the middle west this season.
 Chicago will meet Michigan at Stagg field in the first game between these old time rivals in 13 years, and Illinois, which suddenly jumped into the run ing for the conference honors by de- feating Iowa, 19 to a week ago. will clash with Wisconsin at Madison. Min nesota will oppose Iowa at Iowa City. Purdue, fresh from it's victory over Chicago, will journey to Lansing to meet the Michigan Aggies.
 Ohio State the 1917 conference champion, will clash with Case at Co., lumbus, while Northwestern will take on Knox college at Evanston, Indiana. vii meet the Fort Benjamin Harrison eleven at Bloomington.
 The game between Camp Grant and Camp Taylor, to be played at the Chi cago National League ball park, will be the first inter camp contest of the mid dle west this season. Great Lakes will furnish the opposition for Notre Dame