davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
January Production or Metal From Mines
 M District Is Large
Warren District Production Leads all Other Camps in the State for the Month Just Past February Promises to Yield Biz Fuel Oil Situation Is Giving Operators Some Concern Small Development in State Is Being Rapidly Curtailed

The for January making from From the smeler at Douglas there will probably delays although short month bids fair to duplicate he of January.
 Digging Ore for the Except Miami district shortage due to delayed recovery from other large will probably upwards Operating forces the different dis loyalty and appreciation of obligations which have them through the fact that the nation at everywhere possible metal requirements and that of its allies Or made with the prOvsO that Such times the government which greater part will in indicated The justified wOthrds aid of those fighting the worlds battle for freedom
 Supplies Shortage Creates Danger More appears because labor troubles although of the mining busy efforts delays much during  increasingly difficult of obtaining quantities while supplies orders
 
 relieved deliveries facilitated when they find themselves raised shipments
  With all readily  
  staghten tanges and delivery urgently needed supplies everywhere nights sleep
 Fuel Admnis nistrator to For Help is by Requ of present plight Their in a  industry production copper a production
 
  abrupt doubtless fortunate the districts from the
 
 
  the response pressure
 
  
 FronnM The supply of labor the Warren district
 
 
 
 shpya copper producers possibly copper mainly responsible skilled and mechanics absolutely essential the min
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

output for 5OOOOOO The figures the smeters Douglas there will probably notwithstanding delays although month bids fair to duplicate the high o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11

had not. by series of Outrages made our attitude first difficult and then impossible
 My attitude naturally changed with changing conditions.
 ''l stood first for strict peaceful and impartial neutrality even 10 the extent of selling no arms and ammuni- ti0n and lending no money to either side
 Next when Germany began a sys- tematic attack on our commerce | was ready to fight to protect our neutral ity.
 ''I supported the Presidents request that we authorize him to assert and protect our neutrality by armng our merchant ships and l had charge in the senate of what was known as the armed neutrality resolution which was decided so dramtically here in the senate at noon on March I, 1917 "A month later when the issue lchanged from armed neutrality to war l had charge of the declaration of war which was briefly debated and passed by the senate April f. 1917." Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of iie'i N''lu oiiNei9ltS poilllcu tO Hl9 record and to his published articles
 on the war before the committee to- day as evidence that his name had no place on the German Hist of import
 ant names" in the committees inves- tigation,
 Professor Hart described his ac- quaintance with pro-Germans and de- clared he had not shared their views at any time He cited many articles written by him and published in which
 he condemned the violation of Bel gium.
 Telegrams from Elihu Root and Dr. Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard declaring professor Harts loyalty, were read into the record by Chairman OVerman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
AMERICANS TO BRIDGE
 THf RHINE
Germans Go Operating Lively With American Army of Occupation and are Showing No Discour- tesy.

Coblenz, Sunday, Dec. 8.-(By the Associated Press. With the arrival of the Americans at the Rhine, a company of engineers was prepared to throw temporary bridge across the stream. There were, however, already four bridges spanning the stream, two here and one in the north and another to the south, over which the American army is expected to cross December 13, in a thirty mile march.
 Colonel James Rhea, of Texas. head of the American commission has been dealing for four days with the local authorities on questions incident to the taking over of the bridge head Instead of antagonism or even pass i've acquiescence, he encountered live ly cooperation. The mayor of Cob lenz issued a proclamation in which he requested the inhabitants to re- train from all acts of discourtesy or violence and to accord the Ameri- cans such assistance as was possible.
 A local committee was appointed to assist the Americans in assuming control and officers of the German army remained behind after the last of their men had marched out, in or der to deliver to the Americans great stores of supplies.
 The officers with Colonel Rhea are Colonel Clarence Sherrill of Greens boro, N. C.; Colonel Spaulding, of Michigan, and Colonel Henry M. White, of Kentucky.
 While the Americans were march | v,n into tbo /i41y toGou tho 1i vision of the German army was only moving in orderly fashions, with the spirit of holiday rather than that of a defeated army. Almost every man had rosette or sprig of green in his cap. Many of the trucks and wagons were decorated with quan- titles of Christmas greens.
 Lieutenant Heinrich Prince, one of the commissioners detailed by the Germans to deal with the Americans, was the officers who transmitted to Major Whitt1esey, the German de- mand to surrender when Whittlesey was commanding the famous Host battalion in the Argonne forest. In taking with officers of the 77th di vision today, Lieutenant Prince said 1 his comrades and superior officers held the highest admiration for the Americans in that fight. The only motive for demanding the surrender, of "the lost battalion,' was to save the American sfrom what the Ger mans then believed would be certain annililation.
 The comparatively light yoke the Americans have laid on the Germans appears to have influenced them in their attitude toward the Americans. When the troops went to the bar racks just evacuated by the Germans they foun dthey had been scrubbed to state of spotlessness and that the mattress coverings had been washed and refilled with hay.
 ] Formal delivery of stores has not yet been made, but an officer today delivered map to Colonel Rhea showing the location of great quan titles of ammunition, guns and gen eral stores, both in Coblenz, and in the Fortress across the niver. It is estimated that more than 800 trucks will be given up. The total value eff the property to be delivered per /, haps will run we'll into millions of dollars.
 Here. as at Treves. the Americans are dealing with the DeFacto authori- | ties,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
PoIa an Old City.

Pola was |, ThraciHn colony whcD the Romans SwOOpcd down and took it in IFS E. C., and stormy existencG followed this descent of the world-con querOrs. In 1879 it was virtually blot ted out of existence when the Genocse daring fOrbears of Admiral Christopher Columbus, defeated the NenetianS in ;l great sea fight off the port, and then wrecked the toWn--and kept it out oi the annals for century and a halI. 1t came back finally and waXed impoT- tant again and since 1915 was Austria $ principal naval hArbOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
REFERENDUM PEACE
 VOTE SUGGESTED

Continued from Page One9
 the committees record today, was
 one from the Vossische Zeitung of
 Berlin, sent Via Sayville, N. Y.,
 February 22, nineteen days after the United States severed diplomatic re-
 lft;cns. It w3s addressed:
 "William Randolph Hearst, The Breakers, Palm Beach, Florida and
 said:
 ''Since rupture relations. Reuters misrepresentations more than ever uncomfortable. Kindly cable brief statement precise situation opinions leading American circles. Many thanks beforehand.'
 On February 24th Hearst sent this message to MT. Carvalho, of the New York American.
 Don't you think we should print in New York the dispatch from Vos- sische Zeitung which query reads as follows: T note (probably quote meant) since rupture relations Reu- ters misrepresentation more than ever uncomfortable. Kindly cable brief statement precise situation my raply in New York"
 ] On the following day, February 25 Hearst sent this message to Carvalno .'Use Star Spangled Banner in all
 morning papers. Do not print Vossi- sche Zeitung message, The telegram regarding the Zim- merman note, signed Doctor" read as : follows: The Hearst message of February 24th follows:
 "I firmly believe that the vast ma jarity of the people of the United Sta !; tes are, entirely undesirous of wal : with Germany. believe also that : the people of Germany are equally un.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
Also, They're So Common.

"The trouble with being hero," said soldier, "is difficulty in acting up to the part" Which reminds us of what Admiral Dewey said in the height of his fame. "It is very pleasant to be hero. but a continuous performance is hard on the nerves. ."-Boston Tran script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-11
The Morninu After.

Said the near cynic: "The exercise of the right of suffrage is proper if not indulged in to excess, but the thing that gets fellows into court after cleo tion is overexercise.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
WATER NOTICE

The Bismarck Water Supply
company is. now engaged in
cleaning out it's reservoirs at the
river and it is advisable that the
city water be boiled until fur
ther notice. r'.7'@ IT, '..
DR.. E. B. STRAUSS,
City Health Officer.
11-4-9
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
ASK BISMARCK
FOR $2AHEAD
FOR WAR WORK
Small Individual AllOtments Will
Cover Contribution to Seven
Campaigns.
DRIVE GOES ON MONDAY
Ward Committees Will Set Out
Week From Today to Raise
Total of $4,000.

Just the equivalent of s. head is
the amount asked Of Bismarck in the
United War Work campaign which
will be put on next Monday.
This small, individual average will
cover subscriptions to seven big war
work organizations which are looking
after the Yanks over there.
Whereas ordinarily not less than
the sum allotted would be asked for
one organization. such as the y. NJ.
G. A., the Knights Of Columbus, the
Salvation Army or the American Lib
rary association, this allotment in the
United Drive will cover all of these
worth causes and three others beside.
Just rs the allies have all gotten
together under one competent head, so
DIR. John Mott has been made the
Foch Of the United War Work cam
paign, and instead Of seven calls for
seven different projects, one lrive'ris
to cover the entire field. The result
will be q smaller cOlltlay in time and
money.
Committees NAMED
Committees have been named in each
Of the six Bismarck wards Sen. c.
w. McGray is county chairman. and
Henry Duemelund is chairman for the
city of bismarck. Burleigh cO,lnty's
quota is $25,OOO, Of which $4,000. or
less than 81 per capita for our 5000
teople, has been Assigned the city.
Allotments have been made on al
equitable basis which by giving every
one an opportunity to contribute will
make each individual burden small.
1t is probable that subscribers will
find that the committees ask for half
or less than half the amount antici
pated, a fact which is expected to con-
tribute materially to the success and
pleasure of the drive.
WHY 1T is NEEDED
The United War Work drive is for
$175,OOO,0 900 to finance the work OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., the Knights Of Columbus.
the Salvation Army, the Y. w. G. A..
the American Library association, the
War Camps Community service, and
t4e Jewish Young Mems Relief salsso-
Satior5s These organizations got togeth-
er in this merger ut the command Of
President Wilson, who recognized the
drain which seven separate and dis
tinct drives would make upon the re-
sources and time and patience of the
average community The only qlles.
tiOn Which has been raised as to the
necessity of this big fund comes from
those who believe the war is over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04

ALLENSWORTH RITES
AT GLENCOE SATURDAY
The remains Of Kitchell Aliens
worth, who passed away in St. Paul
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--Warsaw news
papers say that hostilities have brok-
en- out between Polish and Ruthenians
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
This Is the answer which has been

This is the answer which has been
made:
Suppose the war were to end today,
we would still have two million Yanks
in France. Belgium, Flanders. Alsace-
Lorraine and Italy. The simple task
Of safety transporting these men home
again would occupy year, II they
were brought home with the same eX-
pediency with which they were sent
over. But, if the war did end today,
there would still be work for the
Yunks to do over there. Great Brit
ain and France and Italy have SO de-
pleted their mAnpOwer that the mo
ment their soldiers are released from
active warfare they must have them
ut home for the reconstruction of their
cities and industries. The task of
policing Europe, which for Il time at
least may be expected to see the
political unrest; the task of enfOrc-
ing the demands of the peace council.
the collection Of indemniticS and the
carrying ont Of reconstruction work
which the Huns must do, will fall to
our YankS. For Il year, probably two
years. possible longer our boys will
be called upon to police the world.
And. without the safety valve Of
everyday fighting and rigid military
routine, the need of the service which
is given by the y. NJ. G.. A.. the Saliva
ton Army, the Knights Of Columbus
and kindred organizations becomes
many times greater. 1t is planned to
establish in all great military cOncen-
tratiOn centcrS schools, and colleges,
where our boys may renew their edu-
cation at the point they left Off when
they entered the army; it IS planned
to establish homes and amusement ell
tcrpriscs and other institutions which
will prove substitute for the more
harmful attractions which every Euro
pean city will hold for our boys. The
end of the war will mean the begin
ming of new fields OF usefulness for
the War Work organizations for which
this community drive lis being made,
and that Is only one or the reasons
why Bisnmrck should clioerfuly dig
down into it's pocket next Monday and
before the noon hour have subscribed
it's quota OF $4,000 for this Big
Seven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
SNEEZE SENDS
SHRAPNEL RAIN
b I OF FALSE TEETH

Helena, Mont, Nov. 4.-Hon. Sam
d. Goza, chairman Of the state eecu-
tive committee of the sub-regional in.
dustries board, was presiding over
meeting Of that line Of endeavor when
he sneeZed. r..
His contortion was followed by a
rafting as of castanets or as of shrap-
mel on a tin roof IN dthen Mr.. Goza
rose abruptly and fled from the room.
When the rain:-as of shrapnel-had
subsided, his amazed conferers found
the floor strewn With-teeth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
FIGHTING IS HALF HEARTED

FIGHTING IS HALF HEARTED
With Americans Northwest of Yer
dun. Nov. 4.-There has been fighting
by the enemy, but Of half-hearted
sort. except in few cases where for
brief intervals strong stands were
made by little rsarrisqns left behind.
One Of these was at Barricourt, which
was occupied this morning, the south
ern edge Of the village having been
taken Saturday night The distance
between the. Americans and Germans
was less than 300 yards. Ordered to
advance, the Americans plunged down
the street with fixed Dayoncts. shoot
ing as they went. The Germans stood
their ground only few moments. 1t
was n bloody interval. Very few Of
the Germans escaped.
The village Of Les Cbampe was tax.
cll this morning. marking an advance
five miles northward The Americans
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
GERMANS IN RETREAT.

With the American Army n. W. Of
Verdun, Sunday Nov. 3.-East Of
the Meuse from north of Remoicville
where the roads are choked with re-
treating Germans to north Of Sternay
on the east bank OF the river, where
the railroad yards are filled with
troop trains, leaving for the rear. the
Germans are falling back. (From
Renoiville to Sternay is about -
miles,. The artillery fire from the
hills behind the German lines seems
to indicate the reluctance of those
in command to yield to the evident de-
sire of the men in the line to with
draw.
Equal activity is displayed behind
the American line, bupt it is of oppo-
site character. Far to the rear the
roads are filled NOT only with slowly
moving concoys, but with truck trains
moving troops rushed forward to re-
lnIorce the troops engaged. w.
The American losses SO far have
been astonishingly slight, compared
with the size of the operations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
Flu Vaccine Experts
O., Not of Mayo Bros.
Continued From Page Ono.)
Railroads Have Il.

"a supply of anti-pneumonia vac.
cine, prepared by the University OF
Minnesota, has been sent to all of the
Northern Pacific railway surgeons for
general use as a preventative of in
fluenza," added DR.. Smyth. "The gen
eral public as well as employees of the
company can have the benefit of the
protection afforded by the vaccine en-
tirely free Of charge. by applying to
DR.. F. r. Smyth, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04

! The influenza sneaze had oul ate.
/ Mr., Goza's false sets into scores =.
individual molars
"Damn the kaiser!" said me- "nel
nueried on the incident
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04

the fore part of the week while en-
route to officers training camp at
Camp Pike, Ala, reached Bismarck on
Saturday and were taken to Glencoe.
where funeral Services were held the
same day. e
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04

Ukrainia troops, The latter support
ed by German and Austrian regiments
captured Iemburg, in Galicia, on NO
vember 1.@t Prezmysl, is in the hands
Of the Ruthenians, -. ..........-s K
{ An Austrian army is reported to-
be advancing on Rawsruska.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
1000 CAPTURED

With the American Army Northwest
More than 1000 prisoners were cap
tupred by the Americans in this sector
Sunday. The right flank of the Amer
leans is now at Halles, on the heights
overlooking the Meuse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04


did not stop there but pressed on. One
division on Saturday captured 70 Of.
ficers, 2,796 men, 60 machines guns
and II guns Of high calibre was re
ported today to- have increased its
booty. ,....,
American troops at a.. NJ. had ad-
vanced their left flank north of Le-
haute in close cooperation with the
French forces which had been forcing
their way eastward Oh the left bank
of the Aisne. Further east American
patrols were reported as far north as
Breiulles-Sur-Ar. 1t has not been, as
day of fighting as muCll as OF pursuit.
The Germans are not retreating III
great disorder, and their withdrawal
cannot be called a route, but it is GER
tain their general officers have lost
control to marked extent. ,i
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
Hun Lines Smashed
On West Front
From Page Ono

fire of its guns three importane rail
way stations. General Pershing SO
reports in his Sunday evening com
munique, announcing an advance O..
IL miles on an eight mile front In
three days. Prisoners captured num-
bered more than 5000 and guns more
than 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
ITALIAN VICTORIES.

London, Nov. 14-More than 10000
prisoners and several guns fave been
taken by the victorious 4Sth division
on operating on the Asiago plateau to-
ward Trentino. it is announced today
by the war office. On the Venetian
plains, the forces included the 332nd
American regiment. -. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
TAKE E11.1a1 PRISONERS.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The French army
during October on the Disc front took
11,1S1 prisoners, i3O cannon, 1900
machine guns, thte war office an
nOunceS. 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
EXTEND ATTACK.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The American
first army continuing its advance
northwest Of Verdun extended its at
tack today to the east bank Of the
Meuse. r.. Z - - ~t.e-s.. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-03
DEGREE OF HONOR ELECTION.
EAST SIDE NOTES

w. l.. Cavert of the extension work
section of the Minnesota state farm,
is in the city today to meet with Of
ficers of the Clay County Farm bur-
eau and urge more general use or
the farm accounts records.
Louis Lofgren, cashier Of the First
National bank, and Albert Asleson
were over from Ulen this morning
on business.
r. o. Stevenson and George
Levitre were Viding township farm
ers in Moorhead today.
Jens Leiseth, Kurtz township
farmer, Vas a county seat visitor
this morning.
S. r. Green, of st. Paul, division
state highway engineer, was in the
city on Monday to confer with Eric
Montinson,\ county highway engi-
neer in regard to road work to be
done during 1919.
A safe arrival card has been re-
ceiyed by Mrs. John Lamb from her
daughter, Miss Ann. Lamb, who is
overseas as a dietitian in the hospt-
tai service of the army.
Fred Kuehl was in the city today
from his farm in Glyndon township
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Halland and
two daughters were in the city Mon
dav. evening to be inoculated with
anti-f1l serum.
Mike Steen, of Oakport township,
was a business visitor in Moorhead
today. --a----.@ -- q .4-.,.-- .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-03
Lawyers Hold
annual Meet

At the annual meeting OF the Clay
County Bar association held at the
Comstock hotel Monday evening, a
Recommendation was made for the
adjournment of the December term of
court until the flu epidemic has sub
sided. Acting upon the recommends
ton, Judge Bert Fessler, who is pre-
siding at the term, announced this
morning that he would continue the
term until Monday. Jan. 13.
A committee was named to frame
and cable q message to Capt. c. A.
Nye, senior judge of the district, who
has been serving with the American
expeditionary forces in France since
the summer OF 1917. Toasts were re-
sponded to by Judge Fessler, John H
Fleming. W. Geo. Hammett, George e.
Perley, C. G.3Dosland, J. NJ. Witherow
and G. H. Pomeroy. G. H. Rustad, re-
firing president of the association,
was POSTMASTER. Resolutions of SYM
pathy for w. r. Tillotson, who has
been confined to his home since Aug
ust, 1917. when he fell and broke his
right leg, were adopted.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: .. $3.50 .,
Preside nt-William Russell
Vice President-C. H. Pomeroy,
Secretary-J. A. Garrity.
3 Treasurer-Edwin Adams
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-03
District Court
Recess TO Jan. IS

After receiving the final report of
the grand Jury this afternoon Judge
Bert Fessler will declare a recess of
the December term of Clay county
district court until Monday, jan
uary IS.
This morning the petit jury re-
ported and the jurors were excused
until after the recess. Judge Fessler
announced that there would be no
change in the order OF the trial of
cases as the setting made on Monday
will be continued.
This afternoon arguments were
heard on an order to show cause in
the case of Lars Wedvig VS.. John
Erickson and Dan w. Mcdonald as
sheriff. This action involves a crop
settlement and the motion seeks to
have seizure Of certain grain set
aside. Edgar E. Sharp is attorney
for Mr. Wedvig and Sen. F. H. Peter
son appeared for the defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-03
More S9e,eateYS
To Fill Quota

Red Cross workers who are knit
ting sweaters are urged to complete
as many as possible by December Is
for the chapters quota Of 100 must
be shipped on that date.
During the week ending on Satur-
day a total OF 81 kRitted articles
reached the knitting rooms, so being
received from the branches and 81
were delivered by city knitters.
Ulen branch sent in four sweaters,
26 pairs Of socks and one pair of
wristlets. Rustad branch sent two
pairs of socks and Cromwell II pairs.
The au1iaries turned in the fol-
lowing: Southside, one sweater;
Congregational, one sweater, Is pains
Of socks; Knitting rooms, one sWea-
ter, five pairs socks and pairs of
socks from the following: Normal,
one; st. Josephs, two, and Presby-
terrain five