davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The star Russian farce, begun by
those now famous playwrights, Trot-
zky and Lenine, whose first act was
introduced to the world by the Boil
sheviki revolution in Petrograd, and
whose second act eliminated with
the travesty at Brest-Litovsk, has at
last given us the third, and it is to
be presumed, final act of the most
amazing burlesque in the political
history of the world. If there is to
a fourth act we may rest assured
that Trotzky-Lenine & Co., will not
have the writing of it; it will be a
tragedy written in letters of blood,
by the Russian people, says the De-
troit Free Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The Rev. Waggoner, who unfor-
tunately was elected to represent the
good people of Scott county, seems
to have gotten into a hot box. He
proposed the amendment to the pro-
hibition bill to grant the personal
use clause, and when trapped admit
ted that he did so because he believ-
ed that "wet" member would do so.
The committee which reported his bill
has issued statement, characteriz-
ing the assertions of the preacher
who like a shoemaker should stick to
his last, and not dabble in politics,
as pure bunk and an effort GU his
part to keep the bottlegger in politics
and make him an issue in the next
campaign. The Rev. Waggoner's
claim that the bill as passed is uncon-
stitutional, was to feel his constitu-
ents, but he was not able to get away
with it. Like many of his ike, the
Scott county misit seems more for
agitation than prohibition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

Ed Alvey, who has remained in
inocuous desuitude for long time,
has been at last heard from again.
He was arrested in Louisville the
other day for running race betting
game in the Tyler Hotel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The Daviess county legislator who
presented a bill which foolishly
practically repealed the law forbid
ding the seining of fish, voted against
it when it came up for passage. He
gave no reason for so doing and may
possibly excuse himself on the ground
that wise men change their minds,
but fools never, though it will be
hard to convince the average man
that he is other than one of SUIT Low
ingood's darn fools, who has no
mind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
- = - - = -
Brains, Oysters
and
Lamb Fries
Served to order
at
THE PRINCESS
How's This :

II ZEE ZEE WEE n D
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

Four soldiers in France have been
condemned to be shot for being asleep
en- sentry duty, but Gen. Pershing,
who has the power to enforce the
findings of the court martial, has re-
ferred the matters to President Will
son for review. While such dereliction
calls for condign and capital punish
ment there will be a general hope
that the president may find such ex-
tepuating circumstances as will
cause a reversal of the judgment.
The poor fellows must have been en-
tirely worn out to have slept with the
danger of attack and death present
and unable to resist the demands of
nature, and although it is one of the
most dangerous of offenses we hope
that justice will be tempered with
mercy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The doctors say that Teddy may
lose the hearing of one of his ears.
That is mighty bad, but that other
ear will be sufficient for him to hear
the call of his party to carry the
banner for them in the next presi-
dental campaign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
The INTERIOR JOURNAL
z. c. Walton and J. n. Wright
MR.. BRYAN GETS HIS

rntered ct the postcf,os Ct stamford, hv., o.
second ciess mad matter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The Somerset Journal announces
that it will cut off all "dead heads"
from its subscription list. Brer Will
liams should have done tina, years
ago. Life is too short and paper too
high to fool with the fellow who
wants his county paper for nothing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The Richmond Register suggests
Representative II. C. Rice, brother of
our Judge T. A. Rice and Joe S.
Rice, for speaker next term. Too
late. DR.. w. B. O'Bannon. of the
good democratic county of Lincoln,
is the logical candidate and he has
the speakership nailed down. Not I'M
til Madison can elect an entire demo-
cratic county ticket can she expect
such honors as the Register asks for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The Administration Railroad Con-
troll Bill was passed by the House last
night by a vote of 337 to 6.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

The old saying of Stealing the
hat off on ones head" was gone one
better in Louisville the other night
when Mrs. Eva Wilburt, who had o
very luxuriant growth of hair, was
approached by two men who held
her and robbed her of her locks
which they cut off close to her head
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

A supplemental statement of the
value of Mrs. Flagler-Bingham's es-
tate places it at $65,741 $500. If
it keeps on Kentucky will realize
enough from it to pay off her five
millions of indebtedness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
ADMSOF WILSON
!: ARE.OUR AIMS,
SAY FRENCH
Leader Of Socialistic Party il
France Agrees With Presi-
dent in War Stand.

Paris Feb. 20.-(By the Associated
Press).-''The war aims of the social
list party of France are identical with
those Of President Wilson," said Al.
bert Thomas. former minister Of
munitions, to the Associated Press to-
day. just before leaving for the inter-
allied socialist conference to be. held
in London.
ut has been on of my dreams"
Mr.. Thomas continued, that a dele
cation of English and French social
lists should visit Washington, if the
president would receive us, to OK
plain to him that his purposes in the
war are u purposes.
1.-THE American army is entering
into action in France IN its part will
be a growing one. Nevertheless,
American has a greater role than that
Of its army. The spirit of the entente
allied peoples must be continually
supported and refreshed by the daily
consciousness of the justice Of our
aims. The minds of the people must
be filled with ideals.
president Wilson's part can be
much greater than h military action
of the American army. BY his in
ternational diplomatic action in sup
port of his ideals-that is. the supreme
part which America has. President
Wilson can become not only the lead
err OF American democracy, but the
leader of a world democracy, and 1
can assure his influence already is
very considerable with the peoples
OF Germany n Austria"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
IANS[NCSENDS
Kraft TREATIES
\ TO THE SENATE
Eaft Law to be Made Ap-
blicable to Subjects of Co.
Belligerents, is Plan.

sWgfNDNashington, Feb.> 2o.-Treaties be-
s41lSen the United States and Great
: 42tkain and the United States and
NNASnada, to govern the application of
1&e army draft to citizens of each
HG3pAflntry residing in the other, were
Int to the senate today by Secretary
1ISansing. They were signed bv Mr..
gIs9nsing and Earl Reading, who affix-
4dsashis signature to the as
lSSlesBh first official act in the office of
s. 8E;tish high commissioner n spec
Il4ash AMBASSADOR to the United States.
the treaties the United States
glHHy apply the draft law to British
E&ibjects and Canadians living in this
NSN0untry between the ages of 20 and As
wears. the British draft limits. while
SNEeat Britain and Canada may draft
mes den citizens of the United States
Rttpm 81 to 81 years old.
saMsASimilar conventions are now being
negotiated by the state department
With France and other co-belligerent
NATIONS and probably will be ready
f1Ors submission soon.
8SaAsBy tha enforcement of the Ameri-
British treaty, it is expected more
han 100000 men in this country Will
SFke made liable to service. while al
1Aast $4,000 will be affected by the
Am erican-Canadian treaty.
4# Estimates place the lumber of draft
$Age Americans in England at approx
inlately $4,000 and in Canada at about
IL OO0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
Luxury OF New York
And War Spirit Of The
Capital Impress Author
(By Milton Bronncr.)

Washington, Feb. 2O.-''The thing
that struck me most in New York
CITY vas the luxury displayed at no
tells and restaurants. Apparently
your wealthy classes have no yet re-
allied what war means. The thing
that struck me most in Washington
is the intense earnestness with which
your leaders are going at this war
and the democratic way in which you
are approaching it.. While fighting to
make the world safe for democracy.
you are preserving your democracy at
home"
The speaker was F. H~enriksson.
one of the most distinguished Of Swe-
! dish journalists and authors, who is
in this country to gather f1rst-Eand
impressions Of. America at war.
Il am certain now that Sweden will
remain neutral to the end" he add
ed. There are certain elements that
lean to Germany and it is natural.
They are the university professors
who have studied in Germany and
the army men who have mode.ed
after the German pattern. But the
vast mass of the people-the artisans
ir. the cities and the peasant farm
ers and the miners and the lum' or.
me- are all democrats at heart. the,
f.,ve instituted a liberal-Snc:a!1s.
! government in Sweden now They
would not favor their country going
| into the wsr against the great de-
n Ocracies Of the west"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
NO INQUEST
! FOR MURDER
r. Killing of Family. by Nyman
and Shooting of Self Held
ii as Murder and Suicide.

a# Eveleth. Mimi. Feb. 2O.-Deputy
SEoroncr DR.. w. $. King said yesterday
5ssthat the tragedy enacted at the Ny
imam homestead in the township of
NCorhin 10 miles south OF Eveleth
sSarly yesterday, when Fred Nymar
Shot and killed his four children and
his wife and then killed himself was
evidently a cas- of murder and sui
y selde and that IN inquest would be
ySiiT Unnecessary.
s$ Il The funeral of all six will be held
tomorrow from a morgue here, Rev.
Nh. Johnson, Swedish pastor officiat-
aa,tng.
4 IL r'irst reports gave the mans name
as Edward Nylund. but it developed
his name was Fred Nyman.
ESSS The six bodies We're brought ir
last night. The two little girls
Ellen, 10, and Edith II. were found
living in bed in one room. the two
boys. John, 9. and Everett, 6, in an.
aot1er, and Mrs. Nynlan was found
Flying on the couch downstairs. ny.
Il ma was found dead on the floor.
No trace of anything which was
apt to have prompted him to com
Unit the deed was found. rive dol
/ lars i'm money was found. along will
4 Cancelled mortgages on the farm ant
SOther papers,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
"a TUSCANlA
VICTIMS STILL
UNIDENTIFIED
Names of A Additional
Troops Who Were Rescued
Have Been Announced.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-seventy-four
American soldiers aboard the tor
pedoed liner Tuscania remain 'uniden-
tilted or unaccounted for today, ac-
cording to the latest checks of lists
of survivors and missing available to
the war department and the ASCOT
ated Press. Included in this number
are SO unidentified dead buried in
Scotland and Al still reported as miss
ing.
The names of a. additional Ameri-
can soldiers who were rescued from
the liner and M other listed as
missing but who was not on the ship,
were announced by the war depart
ment last night. Eight Of these sur
vivors had been reported previously
by the Associated Press. Besides the
81 new names 81 others previously
listed as missing, were found to be
survivors today when the Associated
Press list of missing was checked
against all available official records.
leaving a total of IA unaccounted for
or unidentified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
(By George Randolph Chester
and Lillian Chester.)

Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.) /
Paris. Feb. 20.-"Well boys, We'll
soon be in Gay P'ree!"
We knew from his grin and his
gleeful eve, that this was the lanky
young Americans first visit to Paris;
that, like most of us, he had gained
his earliest Impressions of France
from postcard pictures of naive,
scantily-linscried young women kick
ing at chandeliers, and that he expect
ed to step right off the train into a
swirling suturnalia of cussedness. His
Cay Pre- eve did exist, but we
had an aching apprehension that the
truly gay Paris which WI had known
and loved. would be sombre and sad;
for the tremendous courage with
which she has met these past dread
full years must certainly have been at
the sacrifice of her bright n happy
! spirit. We feared to see Paris in her
depression.
Depression? Why. the boulevards
are t%hronged,. and there is laughter.
and the bells of the cab horses jingle
as merrily as if the big cannon were
not ceaselessly pounding and roaring
less than 70 miles away; the shop
windows blaze with such a collection
of precious gems as Aladdin never
'otS" ~ viz uACIs (lbOu6Al
huddled o against the wintry chill
in a blue uniform. sits. as of old. at
his little table beneath the dripping
awning of a sidewalk cafe. and sips
his hot coffee. while the world swarms
by him on the pave He's just back
from the trenches on leave-his
medals show that--but to look at his
face you would never know there was
Il war, o that there was or had
been any grim thought in his mind.
His checks are pink, and his mus
a dancing eye for each pretty woman
who passes. Everybody walks now
adays. since gasoline is so scarce and
since practically every motor vehicle
has been Communicated for military
purposes. Amid the Kaleidoscope
uniforms of all the allies, as the pro-
~cession jostles and chatters past. there
are mingled the snapp little boule-
ward girls, considerably in evidence
but not much more so than of Did,
and the shop girls. and an entirely
new element; the grand dame! Yes.
the grand dame walks. too, and is
now walk which never soiled their
paws before. AS the philosophical
Frenchman says, with a smile and a
shrug Of his shoulders: "But, yes, 1t
is the war"
OF course there are a few taxis. run
principally by ex-soldiers who have
earned the right to become civilians.
But you are not 1ordly with a taxi
driver any more; you do not stan al
the curb. hold up our finger until a
taxi races to your feet. brusquely give
your direction, step in. and slam the
door; not so! You wait until one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
UNDERGROUND HANGARS.

Amsterdam. Feb. 20.-The German
army is now constructing under
ground hangers for it's airplanes as
r~~~.ection acairst ENGLISH bombing
ra:;ds, says the Echo Beige. At n OF
the principal Belgian aerodromes,
hanrars Of this type capable Of hous-
ing twelve machines have already
been comr'eted by the use of a
prisoner labor.
The hangers are Of great depth and
are protected overhead by 3. thick
root Of concrete and earth. The ma
chimes are underground and emerge
by a long runway in full fight. In re-
turning they alight on the inclined
plane, down which the machines run
easily to their shelters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
BULB GROWERS HAVE QUIT.

Leyden, Netherlands. Feb. 20.-No
longer will the famous road to Haar-
lem present an uninterrupted vista of
Towering bulbs, when spring m
The bulb business, which has been
seriously hit by the war. offers such
poor prospects that many growers
have partly abandoned bulb planting
and have taken to vegetable raising
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

instead. Extensive vegetable drying
sheds have arisen alongside the canals
where in previous yea banks Of
m~ulti-colored tulips and hyacinths de-
lighted the eye. So far, the facilities
for drying vegetables, especially cab
bages and carrots, are limited to: about
600 tons q. week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
FINAL REPORT AFTER WAR.

FINAL REPORT AFTER WAR.
London. Feb. 20.-The British gov
eminent has decided that the second
and final report of the DardanelleA in,
vestigation commission is not to be.
published until after the war. Publ
cation at present, it is stated, would
not be in the public interest"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
Gallant People of French
Capital Keep Their vi
vacity Amid War-Busi-
ness Dead, Shops Keep
Open Because Blind Win
dows Would Hurt Their
City.

George Randolph Chester. fam
u writer Of the Get Rich
Quick Wallingford' stories, and
his wife and collaboration, Lillian
Chester, went to France to tell
the story of France today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04
INVESTMENT OF SCHOOL FUNDS.
A CONCURRENT RES0-
"a: LUTON: 4. -.
Amending the Constitution Of tho State
Of North Dakota Relating to the
Investment Of School Funds.

Amending the Constitution Of tho state
Of North Dakota. Relating to the
Investment of School Funds.
Be i. Resolved by the House Of Rep
rcSentatives of the State OF North
Dakota the Senate concurring:
That the following amendment to
the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota be agreed to and referred TO
the Legislative Assembly to be chosen
at the next, general election, and II
approved. to be by them submitted to
the qualified electors Of the State for
for approval Or rejection in accord
ance with Section 302 of the Constitu-
ton OF the state of North Dakota.
Amendment. That, Section 1913 Of the
Constitution OF the State Of North Da-
kota. CAS- amended by Article VIII OF
amendments to said Constitution. be
now amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. lG2. The moneys of the perma-
nent school funds and other educa-
tional funds shall be invested only in
bonds of school corporations, or OF
counties. or of townships, or OF munich
paltes within the state, or bonds is
sued for the construction Of drains
under authority Of law within 1.-THE
state. bonds Of the United States, bonds
Of the State OF North Dakota. or on
first mortgages on farm lands in this
state. not exceeding in amount one
half of the actual value of any sub
division on which the same may be
loaned such value to be determined by
the board OF appraisal OF school lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04
Initiative On
-,e Constitution

I, Thomas Hall, secretary OF state
of the state Of North Dakots. acting
under authority Of the amenonleht ~
section 2O2, OF article l5, OF Sne con,
stitu.iOn of the state of North Dako, ~
proposed ana passed by the IWe i! ~
and Thirteenth Legislative assemblies,
adopted by the peopleNat the senelsl
ported by me to the Fourteenth Legs
[ative assembly. do hereby certify ina
pursuant to the ming n the olnce ~
the secretary OF state of petitions con-
tanning the, signatures or at ieas'
twenty-five per ceelt of the legal voI
ers in each OF not less than oneIhaiL
of the counties of the state, theaT =
will be submitted to the people
the state of North Dakota, at the
general election to be held on Novem,,
Der 5th. 1918, the following propo.ssu u
amendments to the constitution OF '"e
State of North Dakota:
Aul | further certify that the 1olt
lowing is true and correct copy "
the form of petition filed in the once
of the secretary of state, togetneI
with Il full, true AND complete copy
proposed by initiative petition. anG
That in accordance with the power
vested in me by the appointment ~
section ZOE, Of article ,15, as proposes
and passed by the legislature ana
approved by the people, the proposeo
amendments will be placed on tne
ballot and submitted to the legal Vot.
ers OF the State Of North Dakota a.
the general election to be held on
N0 IGreas se ean; 1'1S THOMAS HALL
Secretary of state.
Done at the Capitol, at Bismarck.
this 25th day of July, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04

kota is herewith submitted to the the
Seer etary of State. an unsigned !'
copy Of which, is attached hereto INV a. Nv
Of Adams, Barnes, Benson. Billings
Henry. Mckenzie, Mclean, Mercer .di !
Bottineau. Bowman, BurR Si.;,d sut bin ~
EDDY, Kidder. LaMoure. Logan. Nc NJ
Morton, NOW Morton. and cram
Mountraill. Nelson. Oliver p pamI1I,s
Richland, Rolette, Sargent. Sheridan.
SLOPE. Stark, Steele, Stutsman, ToWnei.
Traili. Walsh, Ward, Wells. Emmons'
Foster. Grggs, Hettinser ana VIZ
electors whose names appear as having
been signed on petitions. which are
herewith Presented for fling to the
secretary Of stats, pnrshahnt rti tG Us Is
as amended BY Article At Of Amenaa
ments of ~the Consultation Of the state
OF North Dakota. =,
signatures, is that of an actual e!ector
residing in the County and Io"Isni ~
or Precinct designated opposite Their
respective signatures. and mat the a.
are designated on the respective petio
lions, constitutes at least twenty-nVe
per cent Of the legal voters thereiil,
THIRD: That the counties above
ity Of the counties in the State Oh
N0'' WiI!iam Lemke, Fargo N; D. ,
II. L, Elliott, Fargo, N. d.
George \. Tot1en, Jr.. cargo. N. D;
this Sue sseond da ayo of f y q 3 IFS.
(seaD .u GEO: A. IoIIEN'n
Notary Public. Ny com. expires
June l6 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04
EAT CORN FLAKES -
THAT. SAVE. SUGAR,

Housewives these days are eag-
er for suggestions that will en-
able them to assist properly in
the "save the sugar" campaign.
One Of the delightful ways to do
this is suggested in ADVERTISE
ments of ,Armour's Corn Flakes,
which are now, appearing in The
Tribune.
Corn Flakes are a. breakfast
staple in practically every home.
Yet, in the past, sugar has been
used to an excess in order to
please the palate; The present
sugar shortage and the necessity
for conservation have been fac
tors to arouse most Of US to inves-
tigate If breakfast cereals really
require the amount of sweetenino
that was supposed, i o.. =.
These who have eaten. Armour's
Corn Flakes, using less sugar than
formerly, have been agreeabIy sur
prised with the deliciousness of
the dish. BY new, perfected pro-
cess the sweetenin9 of the flakes
is accomplished during the course
of MANUFACTURE. One of the s,o-
gans in, connection with the ad-
vertiseH'ents aptly describing Ar
mour's Corn Flakes is "they are
toasted Just right" 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-04
Chapter SO, Session Laws 1871
A CONCURRENT RES0.
LUTON; \

For N Amendment to the Constitution
Providing for the Elective franchise
Be it Resolved by the Senate OF the
State Of North Dakota. the House OF
Representatives concurring:
That the following proposed amend
ment to Section 12l of Article or me
Constitution of the State Of North pa
kota be referred to the Legislative
Assembly to be chosen at the next gen
eral election in said State be published.
and upon agreement by, the Legislature
so chosen next, as aforesaid, to be ny
said last mentioned Legislative AS
sembly submitted to the Qualihed cleo
tors OF the State for approval or re-
lection at the general election IN the
year 1920 in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section 202 Of the Constltu-
ton of the State Of North, Dakota
Amendment. That Section ~ or
Article OF the Constitution OF Nortn
Dakota, as amended by Article or
the Amendments to the said Constltu,
ton shall be and is hereby amended
and re-enacted to read AZ nfo'lows:
Sec. 121. Every person Of the age OF
twenty-one years or upward, beioLs
ing to- either OF the following classes.
who shall have resided in the state one
year and in the county ~ days ana IN
the precinct 30 days next preceding
any election shall be a qualified eiec.
tor at such election. First, CItizens OF
the United States; Second, C1vlliZe,1i
persons of Indian descent, VINO snall
have severed their tribal rela tons Two
years next preceding such election.