davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-13

NOTICE TO DRAYMEN.
Anyone found driving over the side.
walks or curbing in the city Of Bis.
,marck, North Dakota will be prose.
lcutedr to the full extent Of the law.
Ey order OF city commission.
G. L. BURTON !,
CitytAuditOr.
5-11 10 IA. igs i$
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-13

f1uHT RENT--A cool, modern, nicely
furnished room. Cheap for summer.
COS End street. Phone l44L.
IN s IS 10 ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-13

WANTED-Competent girl or woman
Tor general house work. Apply Mrs.
Il. u. Mann, Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-13

FOR RENT.---ROOms over the First
Guaranty Bank, Inquire Of tE. v.
Lahr. First Guaranty Bank.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
TEMPLE ITEMS.

The subject of Dr. S. NJ Demands ad-
dress this evening will be SOCIOLOGY and
the Bible" Services held at the Tenn
pie House, Emerson and Twenty-fourth
street south, 8:15 P. M. Saturday morn
ing at 1920 A. M
Passover services will also be held at
the Temple House, Wednesday evening
$50 P. M. and Thursday morning at
1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
THE THRIFT STAMP CONTEST.
B'NAI BIRTH PLAY TO BE STAGED
APRIL z,

The Bnai Birth play, "The Family"
will be staged at the Metropolitan Thea
tire, on Sunday evening" April 7. The
proceeds of the play will be used for the
benefit of soldiers and sailors welfare
work and other Bnai Birth activities.
The work will be divided among COM
mittees: President A. H. Karatz, general
chairman with Samuel B. Schein as chair
man of ticket committee; J. H. Gruen-
berg and John q. Gelman, program; Dr.
Chas. Schwartz and Hymen z. Mendow,
$500
play and production.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
SOCIAL NEWS

world are "e open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday. to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860. or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex Minneapolis. Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.


5. cago, called by the death of Mrs Davis
brother
Mrs julius Rees and Mrs. Lester Rees,
1888 Humboldt south, left Saturday eve
ming for Des Moines for an indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. We'll left Saturday
evening for visit to Chicago.
Mrs. F. L. Cohen (Ethel Miller) of De
Smet, S. Dak, is spending the Passover
holidays with her brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Miller 24O7 Portland
avenue.
Miss Julia I. Felsenthal returned last
dressed, by invitation, the Chicago Sec
ton of the Council of Jewish Women on
Jewish Social Endeavor."
Mrs Philip G.. Ruvelson of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting relatives in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Inez Rees, 1900 Girard south, left
Saturday evening to spend a week in
Chicago.
Miss jeanette Shapiro, 1919 Eleventh
avenue south, returned Thursday last
from New York where she spent the win
ter with her sister.
Miss Sara Brooks, TIA Eighth avenue
north, leaves tonight for Chicago where
she will visit her aunt and uncle, DR.. and
Mrs. Blumenkranz.
Mr.. Eugene Mikolas, 2430 Irving south,
left Monday for Jefferson Barracks,
where he enlisted for service.
& Mr. James Gutenberg, 637 East Seven
teenth street, returned Thursday from a
, several months business trip in Canada.
Entertaining.
: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cotlow 1907 Fremont
. south, entertained sixteen couples last
Sunday evening in honor of their daugh-
ter Sophies sixteenth birthday, at a for
NAL dancing party at the Lagoon Hail.
/ DR.. and Mrs L. Blumenkranz of Chi
cago, ILL.,, will entertain Saturday, March
20, in honor of their brother, Mitchell
Shapiro, formerly of this city. Mr.. Nit
chell Shapiro is now at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. Mrs. L. Blumen-
J kranz is the daughter of Mr.. E. Shapiro,
1408 18th avenue north.
Miss Gladys Schanfeld entertained six
young friends in honor of her twelfth
birthday at box party at the Pantages
last Saturday afternoon, followed by a
luncheon at Cirkler's.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Anna Kraft, 715 Sixth avenue
north, announces the engagement of her
daughter Lillian Polin to Mr.. Morton
Blustin of this city.
SanneI-kapIan.
Miss Rose Samuel, daughter of Mr.
Samuel, IS Royalston avenue, was married
to Mr.. Max Kaplan on Sunday afternoon,
March II, at her home, Rabbi c. David
Matt officiating.
Bar-Mitzvoh.
Mr.. and Mrs l. r. Weisman, 2018 Elliot
avenue, announce the Bar-Mitzvoh of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES..

Rabbi Mats topic at services this eve
ming is ''The First Sign of Fulfllment."
Beginning with this Friday evening serv-
ices will be conducted in the main audi
forum of the synagog instead of in the
vestry rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
KENESSETH ISRAEL TO RAISE
SERVICE FLAG.

A service flag of 50 stars will be dedi-
Gated by the congregation of Kenesseth
Israel, corner Lyndale and Sixth north,
Sunday, March 31st at 2:30 P. M. Plans
are being made to raise funds for Red
Cross work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22

On account of Tuesday being Erev-
Pesach, the March meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Adath Yeshurun Syna-
cog will be dispensed with.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
THE >AllERIC.ANtJEWtSH WORLD

, their son Harold Saturday, March %, at
the Adath Yeshurun Synagog.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
KNITTING BEE FOR BENEFIT
RED CROSS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
will give a Knitting Bee and Whist party
Evening star., 1918-07-25
STUCK To POST OF DANGER
ON TORPEDOE SAN DIEGO

: How John Wilson chDdress, jr-
Q Washington boy. stood by the wire
less Instruments Of the cruiser San
Diego until five minutes before the
ship went down OF Fire Island, near
New York. is told by the young sea-
man in q letter to his pafents-
When the explosion occurred Chill
dress was hurled across the ship deck.
but he quickly recovered his wits and
hurried to the radio room. He did
everything possible to make the ap-
paratus work and stood by the In
struments even after he found they
had been disabled.
When he finally came out Of the
radio room the ship had listed SO
that he was able to wade OF the
deck into the water. He drifted about
on piece of timber for four hours
before he was picked up by another
warship and landed on the coast He
telesfaphed to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Chi1dress,
1241 Perry street. Brookland.
This Is the second narrow escape
Childress has had In the Navy. He
graduated from the Mare Island Ra-
dio Electrical School in June, 1917,
Evening star., 1918-07-25
FOUR HOURS IN WATER
AFTER SAN DIEGO SANK
Washington Boy Who Was Aboard
Lost Cruiser Writes Of His
Experience


'-This Is the only chance have had
to answer your letter. George Cars
tens, fireman aboard the Ean Diego.
wrote his mother. Mrs. John Quill, s34
18th street northeast. shortly aftsr
his rescue when the vessel went down
on Fire Island week ago. land. be-
lieve me. am lucky to have this
chance"
Young carstens enlisted In June.
went to Newport, R. L. spent four
days on receiving ship at Boston
and was transferred to the San Diego
at Portsmouth. N. H.. q week before
the vessel went down.
Some experience" he wrote his
mother. II suppose you have seen In
the papers that we were In the water
four hours before we were picked
up"
Carstens telegraphed his mother OF
his safety soon after he reached shore.
Since then, he wrote. people in Ho-
Evening star., 1918-07-25
so PER CENT INCREASE
IN ESTATE TAX AGREED TO

A fifty per cent increase In the pres
ent graduated tax on estates up to
and including $s.o0o. 900 estates, with
greater Increases from larger estates.
has been tentatively agreed upon by
the House ways and means commit
tee.
Chairman Kitchin announced that
tho committee devoted tho entire day
to considering estate taxes and that
while the tentative conclusion OF the
committee is subject to revision, the
majority favored an increase OF fifty
per cent over the present rates with
few exceptions.
It is expected that the new system
Of estate tax rates will yield reve-
nue. OF $100, ,000, 900 when In full work
ing operation, against the present
$40, 900, 900. e
Evening star., 1918-07-25
NONRESIDENT BARRING
PLAN is DISFAvORED

Administration officials looked with
disfavor today upon the plan dis
cussed by several government asen-
cies to relieve the housing problem
in Washington by asking persons who
are not residents Of the city ana who
are not here on business with the
government to move to some other
city during the war. Officials with
whom the plan was discussed today
expressed doubt that such q PROPOSE
tion could be carried out because Of
the difficulty in determining who
should be asked to move.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
ARE RUSHED TO SIBERIA

cal personnel and necessary funds for
the care of wounded Cxecho-Slovak
troops who have been engaged with
Russian red guards and former Ger
man and Austrian prisoners near
have been rushed to the
Siberian port by the American Red
Cross. The needs Of the situation
were brought to the attention Of the
Red Cross by Secretary Daniels. Re
lief for Russian refugees also has
been provided.
Evening star., 1918-07-25

boken have treated the survivors, with
every consideration, some having In
vited them to -their homes for dinner.
Two other sons of Mrs. Quill are in
the service. Harry Carstens being In
ENGLAND With the lo7th Eieid Artiis
other brother, IL member Of the I'd
Missouri Infantry, Of whoch the son
of Speaker Clark. II lieutenant col
oneL
Evening star., 1918-07-25
TWO BITTEN By DOGS.
Margaret Berry, Two Years Old
Victim Of Muzzled Canine.

Margaret Berry. two years old, 2202
F1agler place, Tuesday night about 8
o'clock. was bitten on the hand by .
muxxled dog owned by George R
washington. . neighbor. The child's
wound was dressed at home, and ar
fangements made for the dog to be
turned over to the poundmaster.
While In front Of his home at $50
" street northeast, Tuesday night
about $50 o'clock. Raymond Sesco,
colored. twelve years old was bitten
on tho left leg by . dog owned by
Mrs. James, SO oakdaie street The
wound was dressed by , physician.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
Four Iittls Girls Raise Fund.

Four little girls who 1--we in the
Lennan apartment. Sc Quincy place
northwest, showed what they could
do for the Red Cross whom they raised
$12.95 at . lawn party Tuesday night
Tho children are Ruth Smith, twelve
years old; Myra Burnap. ten years
old: Lillian Heath, eight years old.
All wore white Red Cross caps. When
asked how little Barbara Smith
helped her sister replied that "Bar-
bara Just sat around and looked
pretty"
Evening star., 1918-07-25
BORN.

RICE. On Baturday, July 10, 1913, At claren-
daughter.
xAIEs: Es,.S o. Jsly q. lsis, = DR.. and Ar.;
Evening star., 1918-07-25
President Approves Band and Star

President Wilson has Approved the
suggestion Of the women's committee
relatives Of American soldiers and sailors
lost in the service wear black sleeve
band with a gold star for each member
Of the family giving his LIE In the de-
fense of the nation.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
CARD or THANKS.

BoTT1. With b s1tend my sincere thank
e Al relatives and friends for the beau.
tifui noral tributes and kind expressions
Of symgathy sent tue on the eceasion OF
the death Of my dear son, CLYpE I: BoITs;
Evening star., 1918-07-25
NARRrEn.

IowRY-ooHNoR. At Baltimore, Nd, ON
Saturday, July 20. 1915, JAMES q. LOWRY
and GAyHEhlkE =. CoHHoR. by Rev.
Father Smith.
Evening star., 1918-07-25

JUST BEFORE RETIRING
Take HOrsford,n Acid Phosphnte
Reliepes thirst and fatigue. refreshes the
ystem sand rests ? xssrisd hgaia- !Try it--
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
100000 Follow Stars and
Stripes Up Fifth
Avenue
Worlds Greatest
Loyalty Pageant
Lovers of Liberty March
From 8 A. Nj. Until
7 P. M.

New York's Independence Day was
celebrated yesterday as the 1ndepen-
dence Day of the world.
Men and women of forty-two liberty
loving nations followed the Stars and
Stripes up Fifth Avenue, one hundred
thousand strong, proclaiming that their
hopes had been made one with the
hopes of America, and that their age
long struggle for freedom was one with
the struggle of the sunburned boys in
beside them.
The heroes who fought for liberty in
Greece and Poland, in Italy and Pal
estine, hundreds and even thousands of
years ago, were reclaimed from the
pages of history, to be shown in all
their pomp and splendor Of ancient ar
NOR, leading the hordes of their de-
scendants, shorn of the beauties of ma
homely sack suit of the white shirt
waist of America, but still carrying on
the ancient fight for liberty.
Fourth Of July. which used to mean
to Americans f1recrackers and SNUG
pride in the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence and Washington crossing the
Delaware, became yesterday day for
a new national humility and determ-
ination that the hopes of the world
newly born under the Stars and Stripes
sh O1t td not he 11nfo1ded president Will
son spoke the words which changed
the national holiday from a day Of
selfishness 10 unselfshness.
Crowds Get Speech
They we're distributed late in the
afternoon to the parade crowds, who
read, with an understanding which may
perhaps be denied to those who had
missed the great pageant of world his
tory the Presidents words:
ut has been left to US to see to it
that it shall be understood that they
Too, to,,,,aI ~, o,oro thx..
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
I'm Proud Of You,
lsMrs. Wilson s War
Message to Women

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The
Independence Day Message 1vas
g'vem today to the suon,ee of.
America by Mrs. Wilson, avifc Of
the President:
The greeting which I am glad
TO send to the women Of our be-
loved country who are playing so
large and so noble a part in this
Day OF our supreme test can have
but single thought for it's theme
the thought that is in all our
hearts.
THAT thought is that we are
sustaining, not a government, but
the very principle of our nations
life. The morale of the war is in
the thoughts and aspirations and
hopes of the women as we'll as of
the men.
"They stand at the very centre
of every issue involved, as the
men do, and in that sense the war
Is theirs. It is a war for what is
humane and right. They can put
all that Is best of them into the
struggle. And they are doing so.
II deeply admire them and am
proud to stand with them. A new
glory attaches to the Fourth of
July because we are striving to
make the world free"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Ledebour Says 1t Is Duty
of Proletariat to Call
for Uprising
Socialists Try
To Block Budget
Scheidemann Attacks DR..
kuehlmann for Sur
render to Army

AMSTERDAM. July 4.--During the
debate in the German Reichstag on
the Rumanian peace treaty Philip
Scheidemann. the Socialist leader, said
the Socialists objected to many stipu-
lations of the treaty and reserved their
attitude toward it. He asked that the
government take the initiative in stop
ping air raids on open towns.
Reverting to Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann's speech of June %. Herr
Scheidemann said it had created a SEN
sation because cit expressed in the
form Of programme what has long
been known to be the governments
opinion"
Unfortunately" he continued, "Dr.
Won Kuehlmann was obliged the next
day to obliterate the impression
caused. His retreat before main head
quarters opens up unpleasant vstas."
Attacking the government for not
representing its views as whole. Herr
Scheidemann said: eve want gov
ernment which knows, like the army
leaders, how to beat it's adversary. TO
the present government we are unable
to vote even budget"
Revolution Suggested
Georg Ledebour. Social Democratic
leader, was called to order by the pres
ident of the chamber for declaring, at
it is the duty of the German prole-
tariat everywhere to issue summons
for a revolution"
Friedrich Won Payer, the Imperial
Vice Chancellor, replied to Herr
Scheidemann.
at is WE'LL" he said, chat the So
cialists' rejection of the budget is
merely a demonstration, for if the
other parties acted likewise, the cause
of the fatherland and freedom would
not be served"
Herr Scheidemann's reference to
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Double Offensive by
French Gains Posts
and Prisoners in
Champagne
5000 Captives
Taken by Allies
Italian Forces Rout the
Austro-Hungarians
in Battle Along
Piave River

The Allied armies in France and
Italy have driven forward for
substantial gains in three sectors
Of the battlefront, captured i'm
portant positions and two villages
and taken 5000 prisoners.
South of the Somme, IN Picardy,
the Australians, aided by a fleet
of tanks, jammed their way for
ward a mile and a half through
bitter deluge of fire on a front of
about four miles between Villers-
Bretonneaux and Hamel. They
captured the villages of Hamel
and Yaire, the Hamel and Vaire
woods and took 1,500 prisoners.
Detachments of American infantry
aided the Australians in their
drive, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced last night.
Across the river, to the north, the
British struck a smashing blow,
driving the Germans back nearly
quarter Of a mile on a front of
two-thirds Of a mile. Several
hundred Germans were taken
prisoner.
The French north of Compiegne, in
the Champagne, made a double
attack against the German line
on the scene Of their recent sue
cesses. In the first blow Wednes-
day evening west of Autreches,
they pushed forward half a mile
on a front of one and a quarter
miles. A later attack that broke
up an incipient German counter
blow gained new ground, giving
their total advance a depth Of
three-quarters of a mile on a
three-mile front. The French
took 1866 prisoners.
On the lower Piave battlefront,
near the Adriatic Sea, the Italians
pursued their attacks on the re.
treating Austrians, driving them
back further north of Cavazuc-
cherina and taking 223 more
prisoners and some war materials.
Astride the Brenta River, on the
mountain front, the Italians en-
larged and extended the positions
which they wrested from the
enemy Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
500 Invited,
49Atter1dthe
HearstJunket
Chandler Is the Only New
Yorker Present at
the Party

The five hundred invitations which
William Randolph Hearst issued, urg-
ing United States Senators and Repre-
sentatives to be his guests in New York
over the Fourth Of July, yielded net
result yesterday of forty-two Repre-
sentatives, six Senators and one dele
gate from Alaska.
These sat with Mr.. Hearst in his
grandstand all morning as the long
lines Of the Loyalty Parade passed in
review up Fifth Avenue. For them he
provided breakfast at the Pennsylvania
Terminal, luncheon at the Holland
House, dinner at the Hotel Astor, free
entertainment in the evening at the
Ziegfeld "Follies" and the Century,
Grove" and, when all was over. free
accommodations at the McAlpin. To-
day, in taxicabs, the visitors from
Washington will be taken on sight
seeing tour of the city.
Following are the Hearst Junketeers: !:
SENATOR'S
Henry A. Ashurst, Arizona, Demo-
crat.
John Hollis Bankhead, Alabama,
Democrat.
Charles Curtis, Kansas, Republican.
William H. King, Utah, Democrat.
James A. Reed, Missouri, Democrat.
John J. Shafrcth, Colorado, Demo-
crat.
REPRESENTATIVES
Alabama
Oscar L. Gray, Democrat.
William B, Oliver, Democrat.
Henry B. Steagall, Democrat.
Arkansas
Otis Wingo, Democrat.
California
William Kettner, Democrat.
John E. Baker, Democrat.
Colorado
Edward T. Taylor, Democrat.
Florida
Herbert j. Drane, Democrat.
Georgia
Charles r. Crisp, Democrat.
William W. Larsen, Democrat.
Gordon Lee, Democrat
Illinois
Henry T. Rainey, Democrat.
j. W. Rainey, Democrat.
| Iowa
Gilbert N. Haugen, Republican.
Kansas
Edward C. Little, Republican.
Dudley Doolittle, Democrat.
Kentucky
Alben w. Barkley, Democrat.
j. w. Morris, Democrat.
Maryland
Frederick N. Zihlman, Republican.
Minnesota
Ernest Lundeen, Republican.
Missouri
Clement c.. Dickinson, Democrat;
Thomas L. Rubey, Democrat; Champ
Clark, Democrat.
Nebraska
Ashton c.. Shallenberger, Democrat.
New Mexico
William B. Walton, Democrat.
New York
Walter M. Chandler, Republican,.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Faith and Purpose Avowed

There all what was settled
America in the great whose
This is surely fitting place from which calmly upon
task, that fortfy spirits accomplishment
And this the appropriate place from which the
friends who look and the friends we have the
happiness be
which
"Th then, is conception great struggle in which
engaged The unon every and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
independence Day
Assault Is Complete
Surprise to Germans
by Tie Associated Press)

"-~~~~~>sS~ .
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 4.-Complete sue
cess crowned the splendid surprise
attack made by the Australians at
dawn to-day against the Germans
between Villers-Bretonneux and the
oomme--an attack which had been
especially set to coincide with In
dependence Day.
The enemy was taken entirely
unawares, and the big-framed fight
ers from Australia stormed their
way through the bewildered gray
coats with little opposition-a veri-
'aoie human tornado, which left a
wake of death behind it.
Hamel Village Rushed
Hamel village was rushed and
taken in short order. Vaire and
hamel woods. with their nests of
cracking machine guns, were passed
through as though the Australians
were doing a practice charge for
'neir commander, and line Of
shemy trenches east of these strong
'oids was cleared out and annexed.
About fifteen hundred prisoners
were in the British cages this after
''oh, while out on the battlefield
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
'lhere Can Be No Compromise, Says Wilson
Allies DriDe Germans Back in -Four Attack
Coiled in the Flag
-Hears-s-s-t

A feature Of the Loyalty Day
celebration in New York and sur
rounding communities was a four
page circular widely distributed by
the "New York American" which
reprinted the Presidents address
and facsimile of yesterday morn
ing's American" editorial page,
with the following comment in
large type entitled "a Striking Co.
incidence":
"The editorial here reproduced
was printed in this mornings
American and written, of
course, without any knowledge of
what the President would say to-
day.
"The coincidence Of thought and
reasoning between the Presidents
speech and The Americans edi-
torial can hardly escape the most
careless reader.
Eve are highly gratified to find
the Hearst papers thus editorially
in accord with the Presidents
thought-in advance, as it hap
pened, Of the Presidents eloquent
expression of his views to the
Diplomatic Corps"
The full text of the Presidents
speech was issued in Washington
at noon, July 2, and Immediately
relayed to the newspapers of the
country by the various news SER
vices, to be "held for release" &C.
cording to time-honored newspaper
practice.
1t was in every New York news
paper Office not later than noon
July 3.
The New York Americans" edi-
torial which exhibited the "Striking
Coincidence" appeared on July 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
All South America
Halls the Fourth

BUENOs AYREs, July A.
The Fourth of July was cele-
brated throughout South Amer
lea to-day in an unprecedented
manner. The day had been de-
clared national holiday in Peru.
Brazil and Uruguay. Other coun-
tries report unusual celebrations
OF the anniversary, and Amer
ica's war spirit is eulogized by
newspapers throughout the con-
tinent.
The Argentine government gave
special permission for the dis
play of the American flag, and
Buenos Ayres was literally COW
cred with American and Argen-
tine banners.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July A.
On the occasion of American In
dependence Day Chilean news
papers, without exception, hail
with great cordiality the position
taken by the United States.