davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
STATE OWNED UTILITlESSH0W -.
BIG L0SSESlN B0LSHEVlKl

Berne 2-Informaton from Russia brings confirmation
reports that the Specialization Of industry there is complete
failure Official statistics show that in almost all of the 135 fac
mills controlled by the state have consider
ably exceeded receipts During the first eight months of 1918
the paid than 400 million rubes to meet
this already compelled advance than
a billion to finance industries under it's control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE.

Prague, Sunday, Dec. 22.-Prof. M.
G. Masaryk, president of the Czecho.
'Slovak republic took the oath of Of
flee as president today in the diet
building.
Il promise as president Of the Gee
cho-Slovak republic on my honor and
conscience that will care for the vel
fare of the Republic and its people
and respect its laws"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
ITINERARY ANNOUNCED.
(By the Associated PresS)

VUN6 NAn1 AININOONSeOs ,-
(By the Associated Press) az.
London, Dec. 23.-FOllowing is, the
official program in connection with the
visit of the president Of the United
States to England:
The presidential party will arrive at
Dover at 12:1O +. NJ. Thursday, and
will be received by the Duke Of Con-
naught, representing the king; John
w. Davis, the American ambassador;
Lord Reading. British ambassador to
the United States, and Lord Herschell,
lord in waiting to the king. who will
be especially attached to the president
during his visit.
Commander Sir Charles Gust,
equerry to the king. will meet the pres
ident at Calais anu sill be especially
attached to him.
The party will arrive at Charing
Cross Station in London at $50 p. Nj.
and will be received by the king and
the queen and with the sOve-eigns
will drive to buckingham Palace. The
streets will be lined by troops.
On Thursday evening the president
and Mrs. Wilson will dine privately.
Friday morning and afternoon will be
reserved for the president to meet the
British cabinet ministers. In the eve
ming the king will give a banquet at
Buckingham Palace. ., ..
On Saturday the president will pro-
ceed to the city to receive an address
at Guild Hail. On that evening
dinner will be given by the government
at Lancaster House, ut which the Brit
ish ministers will be present. After the
dinner the president will leave London
for Carlisle, his mothers birthplace,
where he will spend Sunday.
From Carlisle the party will proceed
to Manchester, where the president
will be the guest Of the lord mayor.
1t is expected that the president will
leave for France Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
MAKES PURCHASES,

Paris, Dec. 2S.-Although far away
from the White House and the charac-
teristic Yuletide turkey, Pres. and
Mrs. Wilson will enjoy something of
Christmas cheer. Pres. Wilson re-
c ntly slipped away on foot from the
Murat residence and personally made
his purchases in the shopping district,
where he was unrecognized. Mrs.
Wilson made somilar sorties, and it
is certain that Santa Claus will visit
the presidents train while en- route
on Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
IA e p.uI

FL. Woodlawn Of the F. o. X. COM
pany and family leave this evening for
St. Paul, where they will spsnd the
Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
T0SUPPLY EUROPE FOOD MOST
IMP0RTANTPR0BLEM BEFORE
ENTENTE NATIONS WILSON
Distribution One Way to Solution Through Or
ganization Formed by Hoover-President Does
Christmas Shopping Hindenburg C0ncen-
trates Troops at POsen.

Paris 23Pesdent Wilson's conferences today and to,
virtually complete the prelmnares he expected
dispose of before going to England They probably VIII g
the principal groundwork for the coming peace M
Wilson considers the most important all problems OF the ete
nations supply food the egren countries tar
be solved through Herbert Hoover American food ad
ellis that handling transportation etc. gradu
ally being wound is the impression OF that these
proper considerations for a league of nations.
Some who been the subject close attention ey
be laid the handling of these fundamental questions
KAISER ARRANGES CELEBRATION.
London Dec 23Wiam Hohenzolern has arranged for him
self Christmas celebration after the traditional German style
far circumstances will permit dispatch from Am
There will be religious ceremonies Christmas eVe
the drawing of CASTLE which has been con-
Quoted by German missionary but Herr Hohenzoern himself
will deliver the Many of Count Benyncks friends
have been invited to the but have refused The former
audience therefore, will be confined to the count and
his family and household staff. = s.'a. .-s&:f:
WRITES PAMPHLET :.
London Dec 23Count Grey former secretary for foreign al
fairs has written pamphlet entitled Peace Conference ana
Ater After urging great opportunity confronting the
for taking the initiative in the forming OF league OF
nations the vscount says he conference itself will be be-
ginning such league The important thing that the con-
does not commit sucde but that keep itself alive b
aourng from time to time beginning that has in 1T vital
and for growth better than concrete organ
zation that has no life.
ut will need the united and continuous although peace1u ac-
ton of all of them, to maintain peace
CONCENTRATE AT POSEN " Ill.,.
Zurich, Dec 23ed Marshal Won Hndenburg has concen-
trated a large force of soldiers POsen .
Posen is German Polish naonaists have claimed
as part the Poland and Polish troops have envaded the
territory According reports Berlin last week the Polish
has ordered elections be held in several parts OF
Posen) e.. !. x.y l.
por1S~t nrfn1f fn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Jackson Barnett, Oklahomas welth-
lest Indian. living seven miles west
Of Henryetta, owns $780,. 900 Of Liberty
bonds. He apparently does not real
ize that from his 16O-acre allotment in
the Gushing oil field he has been
made worth $2,500,0O0. His business
affairs are managed by c. J. O'Hornet,
his guardian, to whom Barnett looks
as a father. When Mr.. O'Hornet told
Barnett his money was needed, the
Indian said: "Sure, me held whip
kaiser"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
FACES CRISIS

Zurich Dec 23Ebert government in Berlin is reported to
be facing another through the resignation of the minor
y of the cabinet The cabinet is agated by ruor
that succeeded General Ludendo chief quarter
general has threatened seize Berlin with troops who
have remained ful if order is not restored shortly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Colonel Lebendoff was secretary of
the navy in Russia when Kerensky
was in power. Now he is in America
to warn against Eolshevism and to
ask aid to overthrow it in his own
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Posen German Poland Polish natonass have claimed it
las part the Poland and Polish troops have the
territory According reports from Berlin last week the Polish
has ordered elections be held in parts Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

That Germany would he willing
right now 90 sacrifice all of her colo.
nleH would GLADLY give up Belgium
and Alsacc.Lorraine II she could
bring the allies To "a negotiSbin peace
In tile emphatic declaration OF Lieut.
iiruno Roselii Of the S3rd Italian In.
fantry. Venice brigade. who IL Ia He
attic on tour of the United States
Ia place before the American people
italy's true situation In the wf and
10 warn us against anything but "A
direct peace,
'ltaiy'A situation in this great
struggle for democracy has been
grossly misreprerented by German
propaganda, said Lieut. liosei.I.
'''rhe idea that my country had a
selfish motive In Joining the conflict
on the side OF the allies Ia utterly RI
diculouH. We had everything To
loae. little Co gain. We are fighting
for principle and principle alone.
Hut the object ot my mission II
TO warn tho American people against
negotiable peace. Right now Ger
many would gladly give up belgium.
Alsace Lorraine and In fact all OF her
colonies n nhc could bring her enc
mics TO the peace table. ilut We will
never stand for anything but d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
DECLARES KAISER
y READY FOR PEACE

r-ct pencc--a dictated peace. and the
read 10 this lies thru Austria. Aus.
trin H. crushed The failure Of the
great battle Of the piaye ia the direct
caun. Of the peace talk now efnanat
ing from the dual monarchy
hut We must remember that Aus
tria IL nothing but the eats paw OF
the kaiser. that any peace oVertureH
coming from Austria had their origin
In Hcfiin-they could never have
been otherwise. for the German gov
eminent dictates every diplomatic
word coming from her ally.
Must Dictate Terms
Peace must never come until Ger
many has been completely crushed
until the kaiser admits he IL whipped
and We are in IA position 10 dictate
the terms"
Lieut.. Roselli viii speak Thursday
at y. IN. az a dinner given In his
honor at the Sunset club. Al y, m.
he viii address an Italian rally. IN
Italian, at the Odd Fellows hall. TO
morrow at 10 a. m. he will address
the general assembly nj the Uni.
vcrnity of Washington and at noon
will speak before the Women's Uni
vernity club lie will leaves Seattle
for the East at o'clock tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
REAMES GOES
IN COURT TO AID
CHIEF WARREN

Clarence l.. Rcam~=. special assist
ant TO the T. T. attorney general.
appeared aH counsel for Chief Of 20
lie. Warren. who was cited TO appear
In the superior court Thursday after
noon and show cauNe why he should
not be constrained from interfering
with the publication OF the News
Unionist.
The News Unionlst was prohibited
from publishing and its plant closed
last week hy Chief 81 Folio. Warren.
Reamsa will attempt 10 show that
the News Unionist. an alleged l. W.
w. publication. should be- prohibited
from publication under state anil
federal statutes.
The Equity Printing company
publlAher OF the Scwa Unionist. has
engaged T.. G. Daley and Whitman
and Beeson. all OF Everett as attor.
ncyH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Of
WAR WORKERS
DOCTORS aim

Special 10 The sf1r bv y. =. 4
WASHINGTON. July IS. Dr.
otto l.. Gcier OF Cincinnati, has just
succeeded in having the national ad'
ininlstration recognize the principle
that medical science. vital to tho
surc.nzfui prosecution Of war. ID
equally important In helping 10 main
tain the efficiency Of war workers.
industrial medicine and surgery"
Expresses the theory only la the
big plant at Cincinnati. wh.r" Dr.
Geier liz medical supervisor. and IN
hundred. of other factories. u Isn't
theory.
The plan" says pr. G~ler. lis
to apply thes. hard headed business
ideals 10 all Industrial workers labor.
ing under wars strain.
"in the medically supervised fac
tories. 10 a workman complains. he
doesn't quit work until the physician
In charg. has examined him. Ninety
nine times out % a hundred. pre-
v~n,fye treatment sends him back to
the bench.
SERIOUS ailments ar~ also prompt.
" detected Women. Who afe even
rnor- susceptible 10 slight indi1osi'
tsonm than mrns are regarded from
the preventive rather than the cura'
tive phase,
War plants cant afford 10 lose
time. They don't have TO. II their
worksrn physical needs are attended
TO In tho early stages
AT least Is per cent OF all lost
motion can be done away with In
this country by medical examinations
and supervision OF war workers"
Tho public health s~rSioo officials
appreciate TN. scope OF the plan. hut
proper legislation and funds have
been lacking. The most hopeful
thing is the new order OF President
Wilson. placing all activities OF The
sort under tho public health SERVER.
There now exists strong hope that
thru Surgeon General Hue tho actu-
al exploitation Of the Cincinnati
mans idea will wcon h. undertaken
on a national scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
800 Belgians to
Parade Sunday

Three hundred neigians IN 10
attic win celebrate Belgian iuis.
p.ndenc. dag sunday with a pa.
rade. which will be led by sam
uei HIN. honorary Belgian consul.
and personal friend Of King Al
bert OF Belgium.
The tarad. will terminate at
Mime. I~pper's hail on Third ave.
near University. where Samuel
I'm and judge Thomas Burk"
will address meeting TO which
the public IL invited
The parade will begin At ..
m. Natives Of all allied nations
arr asked to attend the meeting.
which commentaries Belgian In
dependence from Prussia obtained
In is1o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
EMPLOYERS ASKED
TO HELP CRIPPlES

All employers are requested b.
tho war service office of the Cham
bcr Of Commerce to give criprles the
preference In all jobs which they can
do. conserving the ablc-bodied men
and women for jobs which ertppicn
cannot do.
Moro than 10000 esfprles have
been returned to british Columbia
An even larger number Of American
eripples In expected within tho next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Roosevelt to Run
for N. Y. Governor!

SARTOGA, n. Y, July iS.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. In the belief OF
many delegates to the republican
state convention, which opened here
today shortly after noon. will be the
guhcrnatorial candidate OF the repub
lIcan party next fall.
state Chairman George A. Glynn,
questioned as TO his belief regarding
Roosevelt replied that the conven'
ton was not nominating body. and
time would have TO bring its own re.
suits,
Half tho delegates In the hall were
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
MCADOO IS NOT DUE
HERE UNTIL SUNDAY

william @. McAdoo. secretary Of
the treasury and director OF rail.
roads. expected in Seattle Friday
morning. Will not be here until sun.
day. according 20 the Chamber OF
Commerce.
McAdoo. who left California for
Portland Wednesday night. was dc.
layed in tho Rose City He viii de.
vote all his time while in Seattle to
Strengthening out railroad problems.
and has sent word ahead that he will
accept no social engagements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
MACE award
Of ROADS TO
Be PAID SOON
ny MILTON RRO>>ER
IN. II. A. staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. July is,---To AL
of you two million odd employees OF
the railroads OF America who have
been Wondering when YOU were no
ing 10 get your hack pay under Me
Adoo's wage award. this word.
Just as soon as the clerks Of the
various railroads can figure out
what lis due YOU.
Doubtless some OF tn. roads have
already begun making payments
hut up to dat. the great bulk prob
ably have not. Members Of tho rail-
road administration explained TO me
that Il les just about ono OF tho hts
get computation Jobs this country
had ever known.
Wages Arc Increased
Director General McAdoo recently
issued an order directing all the
roads TO give the men their current
Increased pay at once. beginning
June /. and by now all have com
piled. "A TO tho payment OF back
salary he made the following order
AS promptly as possible the
amount due In back pay from Jan
uary /. 1918. In accordapce with the
wage agreement. will he computed
and payment made to empoiyes sep
arateiy from the regular monthly
payments. 80 that the employee viii
know the exact dmount Of these
back payments. Recognizing the
clerical work necessary Ia make
these computations for back pay and
the probable delay before the entire
period can be- covered, each month.
beginning with January. shall b.
computed a. soon as practicable. and
as soon as completed. payment shall
be made"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
BREWERY EQUIPMENT
IN DEMAND IN JAPAN

The Central Commercial Co. OF
Osaka. Japan. with branch offices In
Seattle and san Francisco. Thursday
communicated with the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce regarding the
purchase Of brewery machinery on a
large scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
10000 BELGIANS
LIVING IN ENGLAND

Special 10 The Star bp n. y. A.
LONDON, July tS.-The Belgian
official committee reports that there
are 100000 Belgian refugees still in
England. 10000 of them in London.
More than so per cent of them are
working, 10000 on munitions. They
have their own newspapers and
schools,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

The Brooklyn Bakers shop. whole
aale and retail. at 1901 Yesler way
II closed Thursday by its manager
Harry Moslcr. The above paragraph
gives the text OF large card that
hangs on tho door Of the shop.
Tho Brooklyn Bakers violated the
food regulations. They failed to uS'
the necessary proportion OF wheat
substitutes in their products.
This In the first case of the CLOSING
Of a shop in Seattle by the food ad
ministrauon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
BELGlANS EXPOSED
TO BOMBS OF ALLIES

Special 10 The star bV n. T.. A.
ROTTERDAM. July 1S.--Refugees
from belgium report that Mt the avi.
alton field at Diest the Germans are
constructing wooden barracks and
shutting Belgian civilians up In them
IN order to expose them TO the bonn.
bar,lment OF tho allied aviators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Decimal Coinage
Urged for Britain

Special 70 The Star bv ". 4. A.
LONDON. July is.-Britain may
some day have coinage an American
can understand. The Decimal asso-
citation. which IL campaigning for a
decimal system OF money, reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Girl, ID, Fails to
Return Home; Is
Sought by Police

Eileen Mcdonald IL. whose par
entH live In tn. Van Siclen apart
menta Eighth ave. and University
ST.. ~ being sought by tho police
at tho request Of her mother. She
sent the girl to a nearby drug store
for some Ice cream July Is. Eileen
failed 10 return.
Investigation disclosed that the
girl did not purchase ice cream at
the store. 1t Is tho belief Of her
parents that she did not wilfully
absent herself. She was dressed in
blue serge suit and black hat
and shoea when she disappeared.
She has blue eyes and fair COM
plexion.
Paris scientist has discovered n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

PARIS. July fe.-"Joan OF Arc.
hear you calling me"
Company Il of the - Infantry.
A. T. f., has marched many miles to
that song. IL has n marching swing.
and besides the Jeanne Dare story
is~the one hit of French history that
every American soldier knoYs and
likes
Company Il is in the front line
trenches now. and Jeanne DARE has
actually appeared to It in the per.
son OF a little French 3-year.old. Her
name really and truly Is Jeanne
Darc--the only difference Is that she
spells 1t without the apostrophe--and
Company u has adopted her ms it's
mascot.
Jeanne Dare does not look like her
famous namcsakc. She IL dark.
haired. round and chubby. but tho
she Is only . years old. her little his.
tory is full OF sadness. She was
born on August II. 1914. a few days
after her father had marched off to
fight for France. lie never saw
Jeanne. and he laid down his life In
the battle OF Argonne In January.
1915. lie was an officer. decorated
with the Cross OF Legion of Honor.
His death left little Jeanne Darc's
mother with three children to bring
up, and nothing in the world except
her pension. Jeanne's two older
brothers. boys Of IL and 10. are be.
ing educated by a school friend OF
the fathers.
Company u goes TO the front az
no other company In France. The
/ friendship ana love of little god.
child named Jeanne Dare go with
them. II is almost as II the maid
herself had come back to lead them
70 victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
BAKERY
THAT FAILS TO
PLAY j. S. RULE

This store In closed today hs vol
un,ary punishment for violation OF
the food administrations regulations
We have agreed TO abide by all reg
ula,ions brought forward in the fu'
turo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Contributions to
the Tobacco Fund

I~wt. NAYS. TTrs ftr~s y. E4. aa.ce
Nslsnse Eseiyn West. 1915 s~~~od W. !. 90
Mis-. Marion Uanrp. Bos o, Taylor. 90
q. \. Davis. Tssis v. rike ........ f.oo
". srhw~se. ts5 s.iumsta 81. ...... 80
fhs.. Mo- allan. tnGa. Alaska. 90
Albert III Reeve. tnra. Alaska go. Lea
a. ksrsed.i. tusa. Aia~As +-...... Les
Chris Hires. Cosievs. Atsaka .... $500
Charles u, Thomas. seattle ........ sec
Mis-. lola tiaa.en. 4ytsanA ......... so
Ted tnrh. passfi ae4..4s.s...4... 90
r.aiin~ ~ishi~r. all u ind Of. . .N5
t.~orsr starch, Concrete ....a...... soe
" otnen's Hebsft Association 81 Mac
ea,,~es. Usrmias Be.bsv. ~ n.
aTtg Maple at. Everett ..........troc
W ssaodaasis eiah. Seattle ..+.....s 81 60
tmpiayes Anasare. ~hiphuiidiuE
60. .4.a..4 ssa... ts. ...s...-s ... so -
Mrs.. \. ., Larson. s~dro- " coitss leo
~. W. Cartwright. " y. u. Ma. 2.
Kent. THE Naples" ....4........ Z 90
And from little Mclanie Evelyn
West. 1915 Second ave. W. came 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
SHE WANTS TO MAKE CARL
POPULAR WITH AUSTRIAES


Franc Joseph. a n-C he
hold
in
faithful his wife
beloved people and the Of last reliable
from making husband a popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

German shipowncrs have rejected
a tonnage taxation proposal by tho
government. to be enforced after the
war. and also proposed control by a
government commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

its membership has doubled in tho
last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

Paris scientist has discovered n
means OF detecting presence of invis
ible odorless poiaons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

For that dip In the lake or
Sound. We have many
beautiful designs In new
stoek--thr seasons most
fascinating coors--at all
our stove~, at
25e, 35r, zoe, 76e,
800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
A Goo Value for 48C

nd quality bristIes and viii give best Of s~rv-
This brush always sells nj 6oc. Special for
day ..... ......-.... $50. 80. .1sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
ICELAND PROUD OF CULTURE
Little Nation, Long Isolated From the
Rest Of the World, Has Maintained
lite Spiritual Life.

There are few nations that can
point to brighter record of culture
than this little nation of one hundred
thousand people Uceland), practically
isolated on their arctic island for
nearly one thousand years. Why did
they not revert to barbarism, as has
been the fate Of many white groups
out of touch with outside civilization?
There is but one answer: The Prone
thean flame which kindled the genius
Of the old, now nameless, monks-the
saga authors-has never died in Ice
land. It could not die so long as the
sagas lived, firing the spiritual life
Of the nation.
Each period of national prosperity
since the saga age has seen a revival
of literary activity. Now Iceland is
more prosperous in material way
than ever in its history, and behold
there is pen scratching in every cot
tage; there is poet apostrophizing
every waterfall, dedicating the sum-
mer crop of poppies and daffodils, I'D
charming, or at least trying to charm,
the innumerable host Of fays and light
elves, trolls and water sprites and
"landvaettir" which have endowed the
bleak hills and mountains of Iceland
with an immortal soul.-From the Dial.