davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
Red Cross Notes.

The Third Liberty Loan was over
subscribed. Now for the second Red
Cross fund drive.
In every city, town and hamlet Of
the Northern Division, this has be-
come the watch word OF all loyal c.ti
zens. Although the Red Cross drive
for $1O0 ,000,OCO does not begin until
May 20, practically all Of the chapters
already have their organizations COM
plete, ready to sweep over the top
with Over-suDscriptiOns just as they
did in the Liberty loan.
Campaign managers have been ap-
pointed and subcommittee to attend
10 the principal details OF the drive.
Samples of the publicity material
which will be furnished to all news
"oners in the country from national
headquarters have already been sent
=. .he campaign publicity managers
in the various counties and they have
already begun work obtaining under.
writer's for the advertising space de-
mGuGed.
Nearly every chapter in the divi-
son has awaited itself OF at least
one Of the films, available through
division headquarters, with which the
national organization is advertising
vac accomplishment of the American
Red Cross in stricken countries OF Ecu
rope. Posters and pamphlets illus
trating the nobility of the great call of
mere yanl giving businesslike reports
OF the admins tration OF the Red Cross
funds in the last year are already in
the hands Of chapter officials
In the spring drive OF the Rel
Cross, paradcs will form big feature
| of the advertising A parade man
ager has been appointed at Washing
| ton and every city and village in the
United States is urged TO ta!! into line
with a big Red Cross day celebration
including /; parade of juniors as wei
as adult Red Cross members to start
the drive going.
The exact quota for the Northern
Division is not known at the present
time Definite figures on the appor
tionments by counties will be avail
able for the next issue OF the Bulletin
1T doesn't matter what our quota
is anyway" declared John Leslie. di
vision campaign manager. "Well &c
over it whatever it is
THE spirit of Minnesota was shown
when we came to appoint the differ
ent chapter drive chairmen,' said b
| w. Randall, state director OF the cam
paign. "Out of nearly 80 counties
| only two men declined to serve. The
others were eager to get into the
game, confident that when the totals
are counted their districts will De
far ahead of any quota set
George Il, Douth expressed the same
confidence for South Dakota. ANY
thing the Red Cross wants in South
Dakota it can have and more too" he
asserted.
Judge n. c. Young, state drive iii
rector for North Dakota says his state
is all set for the drive. "Our state is
100 per cent loyal" he declared. 1--WE
| will prove it during the Red Cross
drive if there is anyone who isn't con
WINGED already.
81 am glad the Liberty loan came
first" writes Harry Yeager from Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

tana. 1T showed the people OF Mon
tana their own strength and got them
wrought up to just the proper patri-
otto pitch for the Red Cross drive. II
you think we gave everything we had
in the Liberty loan, just watch us go
next month" #..' V.
The Ahercrombic branch of the Red
Cross, Abercrombie. \. d., conducted
an auction recently at which $l,5O0
was raised. or this amount $500 was
cash donations, and $500 was the pro-
ceeds of dinner and lunch given dur.
iag the day A small package Of SUI
car sold for 500. Less than 800 peo-
PIE attended the sale.
Under Secretary of State for Italy,
VI. Romeo Gallenga Stuart paid this
tribute to the moral effect on certain
Italians wrought by the simple pres,
eDce of some of the Red Cross repre-
eN'atives in Italy soon after the late
Italian retreat: 81 shall always re.
member a very sad evening of last
November few days after the bat.
tie of CarprettO. We were all timidly
anxious and depressed as we did not
know if we should he able TO hold the
line of the Pave. We were in Venice
in the piazza of st. Mark and as we
were endeavoring to save all that we
could, we were taking down the
bronze horses Of the church, the hors.
es that Ruskin and every other lover
of beauty admired so much.
"Thosc were terrible moments. In
the pale light Of the setting sun, the
dark bronze horses were quietly NOV
ing away on the big black Venetian
boats. Our hearts went with them.
We did no dare to speak. even the
rigeo1s on the piazza did not dare to
fly.
"Suddenly, | turned around and
saw a small group Of we'll built strong
young men in khaki They were look
ing on with grim set faces, They were
Americans, representatives or the Red
Cross. We noticed them and our
hearts seemed to recover-as by a mir
acle from the sadness
"ln them. we saw the young world
with all it's energies, all it's gallant
youth, all it's power, coming over to
save the old world all that is good AM
beautiful. We felt sure then that
America would be with us entirely un'
til the day of victory.
Photograph needles-the loud ones
are needed to help win the war
They are needed to spread the strains
Of American music, especially the rag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
In which terrific struggle staged between Hart and House
Peters This feature in five acts and will be shown tonight
the OrDheum Theatre

mania for admitting beautiful hands,
wAi"h greatly encompasses the ladies
OF his court That re wears many
Bracelets and feminine rings. COPIED
from those he admires? That he has
$50 full dress uniforms, that he was
twice king, twice a grand duke, Is
times duke, twice prince, nine
times count, besides being a bishop?
Did YOU know why he slaps his
right thigh all the time? Of course,
you didn't, Few people outside of the
inpe. ial 81. c:e know them. They are
seclets as carefully guarded as has
been the proof that Germany planned
and started the war. N'...
Al these things and many more in
the private lie ct ire Jackal OF Eu-
ope, who has plunged the whole world
into war and sorrow, are shown in
The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin
coming to the Bismarck Theatre for
three days, May 6, 7 and 8. To miss
it is to miss the most Illuminating eX-
pose Of this enemy of mankind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
$4,000 WORTH
OF PAVING BONDS
SOLD BY BOARD

The bismarck city commission Mon
dav cVenng accepted the bid of p.
G. Remington for $4,000 worth of pay
ing bonds sold to care for work in
o.,trict No. I which the Northern
With the changes brought about by
war conditions. the Northern Pacific
elected to pay for the Improvement Of
streets fronting its right OF way on
the installment basis generally pre-
vailing throughout the two paving dis
tricts, and the sale Of additional bonds
became necessary The bonds sold
Monday evening went at a slight dis
count and will bear interest at the
rate of six per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
POOL EXPERT TO SHOW
HERE

Edward Dowd of Chicago, one OF the
leading pool players of the country
will give two exhibitions today at the
Mckenzie Hotel Billiard Parlors. The
Exhibition will be played at p. III. lii
the afternoon and s p. III. in the even
ing.
MI Dowd recently in Mandan made
the phenomenal run Of II balls and
also run 1O3 at Dickinson. He also
has many record runs to his credit
The exhibitions at the Mckenzie will
be free to all those wishing to attend
and after each game Mr.. Dowd will
make some trick and fancy shots.
90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

Cross Bazaar. One woman in
Porto Rico directed the making Of
twelve and a half tons of Guava
Jelly for Red Cross hospitals.
Thousands Of little Filipino chill
dren have becoihe members OF the
Junior Red Cross. Miss Nieman is
bringing them all toge Their. sending
over the earth accounts of how to
Go Red Cross work, helping Amer
Icar women to organize for war
work. aud getting back from the
mining camps Of Mexico, mission
schools OF the Far East, the planta-
ti,n> OF Brazil and Chile. knitted
Stockings and sweaters. hospital
garments and surgical: dressings.
mnney. Jolly little notes like this
one from Japan: II Can never be
grateful enough for the chance you
have given me to help, and to feel
close a. the women at home dur
ns this war;"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30


Miss Sara E. N:eman has a Red,
cross task that stretches over five
continents. She. is Director Of
Women's Work for the Territorial
Insular and Foreign Division Of the
Red Cross. Wives of Americans
missionaries, teachers engineers.
anu business men in Latin America.
China, Japan and the Philippines
are working in the Chapters of
this newest Division-the fourteenth
to be formed in the American Red
Cross. Whether they are in Asia
or scattered across two oceans: IN
Guam. the Territory OF Hawaii
Puerto Rico, or the Virgin islands
they are making the s;,,ne Kinds Of
surgical dressings ana garments as
the women OF thousands Of Re,l
Cross Cha piers back home. Amer
lean women in Tampico raised ST.
500 In an hour at an Allied Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY han,l'n's
Wizard Oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used as a
garglc for sore throat it brings quick
relief Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
we'll as little troubles like earache,
toothachc, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant. little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
JURY CALLED
FOR MAY TERM
Veniremen Directed to Report on
the 21st-Grind Begins
on the 18th

The jury list was drawn today fol
the May term Of the Burleigh coun
ty district court, which convenes May
!. The jury is sEr,moned for May
81. The frs. week of court will be
taken up with arrangements and tho
settling of cases No action of unus
ual Importance are scheduled fol
trial at this term.
The jury list follows.
Frank Reimer. city.
d. NJ. Hatch, Baldwin.
S. l.. Jordahl, Regan.
w. II. Stark. Goodrich.
p. f., Byrna, city.
Chas. Morris, city.
S. A. Chamberlain, Bismarck.
John Merringdahq, Driscoll.
, S. r. Dronon. Wing.
A.. l.. Hunt, Sterling.
e. Fl. Light. City.
G. n. Livdahl, City.
T.. F. Alison, city.
e. V. Lair, city.
f. l.. Brandt, city.
Joe Claridge, Brittin.
Chris Delser, city.
Fred MOynler, city.
IT, D. Woodwork. Driscoll.
c. E. Crum, Mckenzie.
w. O.. Hara, city.
J. l.. Kelley, city.
j. G. Cowan, city.
II. p Goddard, city
J. F. Wildfang, Mckenzie.
Arthur Ferris, Regain.
Frank Alder, Driscoll.
J. w. Gramling,' Regain.
John w. Wilson, City.
Alex Asbridge, Bismarck.
T.. A. Kleeman, Moffit.
w. J. Reiboldt, city.
Edgar Mount, Baldwin.
O. F. Johnson, Wilton.
Carl F. Anderson, Baldwin.
Bert Danielson, Alta.
Ed. .Hamlin, Wing.
j. D. Mcdonald. city.
Adolph Anderson. City.
Grant Hobbs, Wilton.
NJ. J. Syverson, Driscoll.
John Mason, City.
: l.. c. Peterson. Wilton.
w. D. Mapdigo, city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
HALLIDAY BAND
HELPS BOND SALE
Patriotic Organization Gives Ser.
vices to Cause

Halliday, \. d., April 3O.-The Halll-
day band has been assisting with the
sale Of Liberty bonds the past few
days. Last Friday evening an open
air concert was given at Marshall. 81
miles south OF here, where a number
of bonds were. disposed or. SUNDAY
the band and number of boosters
went to, a German service north Of
town where, a number of bonds were
taken by the people Of that vicinity.
Patriotic speeches were made at these
places by T. Leroy Evans, n. D. Camp
Lei and j. d. Rempel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
MANDAN NEWS
DOESN'T LIKE
ROUGH WAYS OF
..... FLASHER FOLK
Witness in Railway Case Ex-
presses Her Opinion of
Her Neighbors

. Tine people at FlaSHer. are rough.
don't like EN- and we agoin' to move
some place else" said Mrs. Joseph
Fischer of Flasher when testifying
against James McFall, who was hay
ing a hearing charged with petit lar
ceny which was held yesterday after
noon before Judge Jim Campbell.
James McFail was arraigned before
Judge Campbell to answer to the COM
plant of stealing coal from the rail
road company. The crime was alleged
to have been committed January r..
Joseph Fischer, a German Hungarian
section laborer, said that Mr.. Neral
stole some coal from the railway COM
pany and after investigation MIR. Nc
Fall wa sarrested on the sworn charge
made by Fischer. The hearing was
set for yesterday and held as ar
ranged. Vs.. KILL. ~ T.,
States Attorney Connolly called
Fischer to the stand and he told a
story which gave evidence of little
friendship for McFall but did not give
a testimony that was binding on the
guilt of McFall Mrs. Fischer said
that she saw somebody drive away
and thought it was McFall. The tes-
timony was insufficient to hold Neral
and he was dismissed on the motion
of Attorney j. F. Sullivan, who appear
ed for the defendant. ...-.... +.
Grin Albrecht of the Albrecht-John-
son Lumber company at Flasher was
in Mandan. yesterday looking after
business matters. "
: AL Steffens returned home yester-
day morning from Glendive, where ne
had been on business for a couple OF
days. ... ...s.. sa
Mrs. Florence McAuliff spent yes
terday in Bismarck visiting with
friends. H
Howard Seaman was numbered
among the Mandanites who were in
Bismarck yesterday on business.
Ed McSorley of Grand Forks, form
erly of this city, arrived in the city
Sunday evening and is spending few.
days in Mandan with friends. Ed. IS
now employed by the Great Northern
Railway company. rs.-
Attorney J. J. Garriety of Glen Ullin
was in Mandan on business yesterday.
He returned home yesterday after
noon. -# .iI
Peter Port of Shields was in Man
dan looking after business affairs
Yesterday. He returned home yester'
day afternoon.
Miss Louise Behrbaum of Judson
was in Mandan yesterday to spent
few days visiting with friends.
p. M. Moore of Center was in Man
dan looking after business matters
yesterday. y
William. C. Krueger and Miss NATL
da McGann of Thinner were married
Saturday afternoon at the office OF
County Judge Johnson.
Herman Weber, Hebron garage
man, was in Mandan yesterday look
ing after business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. HaiAes, iJr.
who had been in Mandan spending
their honeymoon, returned to Seattle
Yesterday morning OR No. 8. They
spent about a week in Mandan with
relatives.
CARD OFATHANKS.
/ wish to thank the l. 0. 0. Fl and
Rebekah lodges for the beautiful flow
ars and plants which appreciate very
much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
FEW KNOW THIS ABOUT
''THE KAISER,'' THE BEAST
OF BERLIN" COMING HERE

Did you know that the kaiser had a
nolson-tilIed abscess in his ear, and
that if it burst he would be a raving
maniac?
Did you know that the kaiser's left
arm is six inches shorter than his
right, and that the hand is puny as a
child's? And did you know how he
carried it in order to disguise the de-
formity? -....
Did you know that the kaiser has a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
COMMISSION MEETING

The Burleigh county board Of com
missioners meets in monthly session
at the court house Wednesday morn
inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

William. C. Krueger and Miss NATL
da Mccain of Thinner were married
Saturday afternoon at the office OF
County Judge Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

r. M. Moore of Center was in Man
dan looking after business matters
Yesterday r~ AL IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Hahes, Jr..
who had been in Mandan spending
their honeymoon, returned to Seattle,
Yesterday morning or No. 8. They
spent about week in Mandan with
relatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

Herman Weber, Hebron garage
man, was in Mandan yesterday look
ing after business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

Miss Louise Behrbaum of Judson
was in Mandan yesterday to spent
few days visiting with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
CARD oEAIHANkS.

-
/ wish to thank the l. 0. 0. Fl and
Rebekah lodges for the beautiful flow
ars and plants which appreciate. very
much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03

y Special convocation of Granite
60 chapter, No. 26, r. A. NJ, on
NJ Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 1880 p. m.
Vt5sGN Work, mark degree. Per order
ESSEH +. II. ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
COL. REEVES GASsED.
Was Passing Through Ravine Just After
the Armistice Took Effect.

Col Ira L. Reeves, formerly command
ant at the University of Vermont and
afterwards president of Norwich univer-
sity, was gassed within 80 minutes Of the
time the armistice took effect. He is now
in an evacuation hospital in France. The
hospital in which he was when he wrote
to friends in Burlington was the third
one he had been in within SO hours, and
he was to move again, on the day he was
writing the letter, TO base hospital.
His condition be did not consider serious,
and he expected to be out in week or
so. He was gassed while passing through
an area under heavy shell fire. He got
the gas again Immediately after the
armistice took effect while going through
a ravine which had been filed with gas
He got his mask on in time to prevent
any serious effects.
The gas IL a most insidious thing, in
the opinion of Colonel Reeves, who says
that one can never tell where it is going
to affect one. He got it first in the eyes,
lungs and head. A bursting headache, ac-
companied by nausea, is one of the eff
fects His eyes and lungs have cleared.
Colonel Reeves is with the 18th division,
A. E, T., and is in the infantry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
COULD BLOCK BoLsHEvIsTs.
Small Force Would Be Effective at Reval
in Russia.

Berlin, Monday Dec. 2 lby the As.
sociated Press IF few British torpe-
do boats or light cruisers, with even a
small landing force, could reach Reval
this week they could dam the bolshevist
food which has been numbering, burning
and plundering Esthonia and Livonia,
according to a declaration made to the
correspondent by Baron Asxkuell of Es-
thonia, who escaped from that country
on Thursday in disguise.
Baron Aexkuell reports that German
forces had begun to evacuate Narya,
when they were attacked and defeated
by Russian troops.
Last Tuesday white guards command
ed by former Russian officers, under the
leadership of Count Keller, of the old
Russian regime, were attacked by SUI
perior bolshevist force. The guards gave
protection month ago TO FIVE hundred
Russians who alleged they had desert
ed from the bolshevist army because of
bad treatment. They brought twenty
three machines with them. While the
attack was proceeding last Tuesday,
three Russians fred upon the white
guards from the rear, contributing ma
terially to their defess The white
guards, half annihiliated, surrendered.
Esthonia workmen are nearly all boil
shevists, according TO Baron Aexkuell,
and the middle classe. Of Esthonia and
Livonia are facing the same reign Of
terror that the bourgeoisies of Russia
have suffered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
DROWNED ~ CONNECTICUT.
Thomas Golden, IS, in ROwbOat Which
Overturned.

Brattleboro, Dec S.-Thomas Golden,
aged 80, an employe of the Connecticut
River Power Co. at its hydro-electric
plant on the Connecticut river Mt Vernon,
was drowned near the plant Sunday
morning, a rowboat in which he was
crossing the river being overturned.
Golden lived in Hinsdsle, N. H., and for
several years had attended the governors
at the power plant. Sunday morning he
was seen by an employee at the plant to
get into his boat and row across to the
Vermont side. When IL was noted some
time afterwards that Golden had not re-
ported for work, telephone message
was sent to Leon Pickett, who lives ON
the company's farm on the Hinsdale side
of the river, and Mr.. Pickett found Gold
ems body about II o'clock under the boat
near the shore, about $50 feet above the
big dam. A gale was blowing, and the
water was extremely rough. Golden
leaves q wife and several children. The
body was taken TO Hinsdale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
WEBSTERVILLE

Corp. John Mcleod returned Sunday
to his camp in Maryland after spending
several days here, being called here by
the illness of his wife. Mrs. Mcleod is
getting along nicely now.
Mrs John MathesoR, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Easter,
for two weeks, returned to her home in
Springfield, Mass, yesterday.
The Red Cross will meet Thursday
afternoon at 1880 with Mrs. Amedy.
There is lot of work on hand and the
ladies are urged to be present.
Joe Halligan left for Canada yester-
day, being called by the illness of his
mother.
The Red Cross branch will have a sew
ing meeting in iremen's hall Wednesday
afternoon. A full attendance is desired,
As there are Is sheets and So towels to
hemmed. These articles must be fin
ished and sent before the last of this
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale at Methodist church tomorrow
LADY.
Private Marcelle Bernasconi, men
toned in to-day's casualty list as being
wounded in action, received his injuries
July "a, according to an official telegram
received here week ago. He is a former
Barre granite worker.
Barre Shriners are in receipt of an at
tractively arranged booklet setting forth
a prospectus Of the ceremonial TO be held
at the capital Dec 10 under the auspices
of Mount Sinai temple. The program is
to include busin meeting at 4
o'clock, followed by banquet at $3.50
o'clock, while the concert and ceremonial
will take place later in the evening. 1t is
the intention OF the committee to make
it the biggest ceremonial in years, and q
large class of candidates is being enrolled
for the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918.
The Weather

Snow tonight and Wednesday; warm
Ier tonight; moderate southeast and
south winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Canaries for sale. Sweet singers with
beautiful plumage. Mrs. j. X. Prize,
Graniteville. Tel 27-W.
Foreign Masons are laying plans for
their annual observance Of st. Johns
night on the evening of Friday, Dec. n.
You will enjoy looking at the pretty
things on sale and listening to the good
program, which includes patriotic pic
lures, Wednesday evening, NJ. E church.
Entertainment, Zoe.
Minimum fines for intoxication were
imposed by Judge II. w. Scott in two
municipal court cases this morning, The
respondents We're John M. Smith and
Lew A. Smith of Graniteville. Joseph l..
Lsbrecque of Montpelier, who was ar
raigned yesterday for subsequent Of
Tense, was taken to the county jail last
night to begin sentence of 80 days, and
the alternative of SIS and costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
TALK or THE TOWN.

John B. Kelly of Liberty street trans
acted business in Burlington to-day.
William r. Palmer of West street, who
passed Thanksgiving with relatives in
Tiverton,s r. l., his former home, re-
turned toNhe city this morning.
Only the official cooperation Of the
Board of Trade is needed to ineure a
hearty welcome for the National Retail
Monument Dealers association, should it
decide to hold its next annual convention
in Barre. The Granite Manufacturers
association, which is extending the invi-
tation, has been assured Of the assistance
of the city council, and just as soon as
the Board of Trade directorate meets to
endorse the plan, the invitation will be
forwarded.