davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
ROYAL. !,
FAMILY TAKEN
I. BY :'l The HI Huns |
Ukrainian Press Bureau Reports
Dowager and Grand Dukes !
in Hands of Germans.

/. Amsterdam, May 12.-The Ukraine
press bureau has received information
from Odessa according to which the
iromre Dowager Empress Maria Feo-
'orov0na and Grand Duke Nickol1i,
witch and Alexander Nichol1Viteh.
who have been living at Bulbar IN the
Crimea, are in the hands Of the GET.
mans. ll1nn1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
ENJOYS OF LABOR
WARMLY GREETED
IN EAST LONDON

London, May 12.-East Londoners
had an opportunity to greet the Ameri-
can labor delegation at meeting to-
day. w. A. Appleton. secretary OF
the General Federation Of Trade Of
Great Britain in q presiding speech
saisl:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

Wo oGno0J0. OF SIrAIo3ys S,,,S ~
From the best information that can
be gathered here, one school OF stlN.
tegy has contended fqr using the
American forces in the battle line, a.
fast as they arrive, and for conduct.
ing continuous counter Offensive
with the hope Of ending the war In
1918. S.g;.,
The other, it is understood, has fay.
ored using the American forces very
little, holding 1t back until fully or
ganized with all the necessary com.
,plement of heavy artillery, aircraft.
and other appurtenances, and then
striking mighty blow in conjunction
with the French and British. Which
would smash the German line and ring
a decision. It'll 1's;s:s
To Press Preparations. y,
The one thing that seems certain 10
that the business of rushing the A AlelS
lean troops and equipment to Europe
will be pressed rather than retarded.
Some officials in touch with the tf!o.
gram of the draft have recently pre-.
dfcted. that every available iasnf'in
Class would be called to the tcolots
during the summer Roughly this
means more than two million In addi-
tion to more than one million aw90
at the present rate of progress wilt:he
In France or under orders, to naoyA. to
cantonments on May 1. the first "a.
niversary of the passage of the draft
| q W ~ r #s-9a5t tn.a r.at55f N. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
CITY EDITORS MEET.

indianapolis, Ind, May 1s.-The Ma.
tional Association of City Editors
concluded it's second annual two day
convention here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
4 s(Associated pressA5

Assurance of their ability to stem
the tide of German force grows among
the allied leaders as the enemy delays
a renewal Of his offensive from day of
day. With the French reserves al
most intact, 1t has been decided not
W. lEonAinrod nm panot ryheao
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
NOT TO USE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE UNTIL BUILT
COMPLETE WILL NOT DELAY WORK

Determination Will Tend to Result Pressing Rather Than Re-
tarding Business Of Rushing Troops to the FrontThre
Million Men May Wear United States Uniform Before FAN
Plans Are Carried Ou-Two Schools Of Strategy Were II
Conflict ElsN-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

Paris, May 13.-Active artillery
fighting in Facordy on both sides of
the Avre river is reported in today's
official statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
PRAGER TRIAL BEGUN TODAY
ATTRACTING INTERNATIONAL
ATTENTION And INTEREST

Lynching of Alien Enemy Consvie Ill., Results in Araign
Of II Illinois Citizens Charges Of Murder-Germany
Watching Outcome Of Condemned in Official
Circles at Washington sss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
I IN
ACTIVE NIGHT
ON.TN0 FRONTS
German Gums Reported Busy in
8 Somme Valley and on Both
Sides Of the Avre

London, Eng, May, -'a'The hos
tile artillery was active during the
night in the Somme valley between
the LOGON and ttheEforests of Nieppe
(Flanders front ~ says today's war
office statement. ssialat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

iContinued on Page Three.)
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
LOST CHUM WHEN TUSCANIA
WAS SUNK
Fishes Get Private Edward Lewis
Barracks Bag

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e 60 .'''... ~ - a = u''u' ou, 'le
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49, a,''', ~ s''''' % N''a' - ieit T.
49, - 49, Eoou eiHe eohsia-
~ ,. " '.i''-S ar
~ ~ my eHu,i', " young ieiio"
-, asea " ~ around To-
$40 nus an 'ne 'iihe. MS nome
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
HELP WIN THE WAR

Tho following theme was written
by Ien,ard Jobnson freshman in
~. To,rtaliotte Higb school North
crosye,or5,lo Il was Insured by
tbe lectures which the faculty Of
sfarrs Agricultural COLLEGE gave at
~. srboa1 March I'M and 5tb
che ff,itad States is nov engaged
in a gra5t war and food win win IT
far ber We must win the war we
.Ezn 80 t1a Uar bV nroa0fine
aart ,agI,r,. and vegatabIas
4of sg ~. wtys m which we can
b.l, vim rho oar tga aig +. pees5r.
~. moss y.I1aEIe ri9 rav b.
s#.,y t,,t sim i .~a 80 -,a nrinci
aal f.e II 8Ess mar mod aaet
..... -.s-,.. ..se 90. ~ ~ orr. t.tt.
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aA.a.ha. ,,..,. :. t.ia 1.0ois c.,
..'.,., 81. t.=s-;,,., .a,,1t.v paal
,,.. H. ,at neer s.,,.h asfa aftar tsa,
~, 49,, ,.aatt,. III Aft.- ~.
..,,ts ~. be,# o.a1 bo..;, - IL,
...,s yon can keen noulfrv 70,
-. - I,r o.ns a,a ~ 40,
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
JUDGMENT FOR 1915 AGAlNST
FORMER CHiCkERING HOTEL
LANDLORD

Judgment Of 1915 was awarded r.
Il & l. f Bradley Of Putnam against
John A. Hart, in the superior court,
Wednesday
Hart was formerly landlord of
Hotel Chiekering In 1914 the heater
IN the hotel was damaged because it
was alleged the water was neglgently
allowed TO get out of the boiler. A
new heater had to be installed.
Hart was not present in court. 1t
Is understood that he is running
hotel somewhere in Massachusetts.
His hondsman was James H. Rafferty,
Of Putnam,
Charles L. Torrey represented the
plaintiff and Samuel b. Harvey of
Willmantie the defendant.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15


) Diamond Is On buying trip TO
Ne" 1ofk
Miss Dercas Bsrtleu vas in Bos
ton Friday
Pomfret School ia closed for the
Easter vacation.
Dr and Mrs J Il Kent have re
turned from New York
Mrs r /. Simpson is a patient At
The Day klulhaH hospital
Sergeant Michael j Daigle was
ka8. fran camp DeVeas over sun
49,
l., .Y4 .,. fl..r l.r, rs,.4-
49, In, fle4#. ira Wor.
@s.-
....-.a e...4. ~ N.rtb ceifgate.
f..-..#.,,,
sr.-.l...
.....
ls-=.z.z ...z...5...-
..o HH'fs.e 37d Afs7at N5E5.
.','' -
-. ''s sa
u ana " ts. James = ! ',''..ii' =
amt Jaiih b. hNthe s''ehae' 'i.s '''
tamohlie snow Al hoS'oh l''sl + its.''9
EDWARD T. cry, son o. M. "HN
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
ST PATRICk'S EVE DANCE
FERDINANDO BROS
ORCHESTRA

Here they are again. The Ferdin-
ando Bros Jazz Band and Orchestra
Of Hartford will give one of their
popular dances in Union hall, Satur-
day evening. St Patrick's Eve This
announcement viii be read with in
terest by dance lovers who love dane
ing to the stirring music Of this well
known aggregation.
The orchestra is featuring all reed
Instruments. banjo and. saxaphone
quartettes. the latest dance hits and
jazz novelties
Gentlemen's tickets are 30 ccrts
and ladies'. % cents. All are invited.
Concert from 70 $50 Dancing IN
III midnight.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
D. A. r. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D.
A R., was held in the chapter rooms
Monday afternoon. In the absence
Of the regent, Miss Ellen NJ. Wheel
oek, vice regent, Mrs. E. NJ. Warner
presided Lawyer Eric H. johnson
gave another Of his interesting talks
on current events.
The hostesses were: Mrs Newto,
Ballard. chairman; Mrs, E. c. Wright
Mrs NJ. G. Leonard, Ms. F. D Sar-
gent. Mrs Jerome noutv
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
J. Observation-Disclosures
!. +
J. PERTINENT TO PUTNAM =.
!. PEOPLE =
! j
j. -,--,.-,..,-,-i-I..,-.i. .l-,-.-, .,.- !
a. Sergeant Hy1-e Smith was home
rrfk from Camo 's,tvens over sunday


rev. Albert Jepson q Datleiso"
Afeefdueted Leuteh service al ~
MI hihp's church TINS week
Private Hellka Augef spcat sunday
I With his parent Wr al MIS- Ed
mund Aueer. Mi street
Tine Ba. KfmHaH Hosrt very
t1s, 0I#.... at =.#.=.I rar.a a#e a.
rstsrl
A.. ~. r..#.==.g ,..- ..a4
z55i't.5z===# ,z#.#.=#==....#.=.==. ..f. .f
p..... -. a..
A. Bro1e8ENs NrE tLeh
Saturday attending
Of the state eseeut.te.aat' i.e
toresters Of Ameriea
Mrs Thomas Eawlef ANA 8rs
Pierre Myers we're ln Webster Thurs
day eveuine to attend tire pre- enta-
ton Of The Holy city by the Web
,ter Choral Union. which Was 6pely
gwen.
u. r,t.,. .,...., ,,,,,,,,ar .lsn.sl1fer
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann.
church street will enter the Massa
ebusetts General hospital. BOSTON.
rext month. to begin training for "a
nurse
1oha cha. !, 80, - ", and
u. Ioh, C.b,p Film street return
-, c.,,,, D.,.,s THURSDAY
ght He has received his discharge
eae to physical disability on account
bad arm
Captain James NJ Kent writes to
Is parents. Or and Mrs }. Il. Kent.
aureh street. that he recently at
tended clinic IN Paris and met a
amber 81 New York physicians
HON he knew
Tbers WIS ra,,,rg ~ Putnam
anter NJ al Masonic Temple
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
MILITARY TRAINING AT HIGH
SCHOOL

Military training is To be introdue-
ell at the Putnam High school with
the beginning of the spring term. Su-
perintendent William Macdonald said
Friday afternoon, and likely will be
extended TO the Trade school. With
the opening Of the spring term the
one session plan will take the place Of
the two session plan now in use and
there VIII be time TO give TO military
training. the boys taking up the spe-
eial activity one afternoon each
week
Special physical training will so
along with the military work.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15

DON'T TAKE NJ WORD FOR IT.
COME SEE FOR TRSELF-OR# ASH
YOU. FRIEND WHO HAS BEEN t.
MY SALE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

had been almost completely denuded OF
it's forests. 1t was not until 1866, two
years after Denmark had been forced
to relinQuish Schleswig-Holstein TO
Prussia and Austria, that the Danish
people began an appraisal of the lat
ent agricultural possibilities OF their
remaining domain to see If by cultiva-
ton they could compensate for their
territorial losses. Col. +. Dalgas, an
engineer officer of the Danish army,
was the leading spirit in the organiza-
ton of the Danish Heath society,
which began to plant trees throughout
the peninsula, movement which is
still going forward and which has
proved to be the salvation of the land.
Mountain frs were first planted and
these were succeeded by red spruce
from America. These trees serve as
living barrier against the fierce sand
driving gales from the North sea.
The interior of the peninsula is fast
losing its barren aspect, more than p
500 square miles of heath having been
redeemed by afforestation. Oats, bar
ley, beetroots and rye are now grown
profitably, cattle and sheep find good
pasturage, and the forests teen with
deer and wood pigeons. Typical of the
growth of towns in this rejuvenatec
area is Herring, a settlement of AZ
souls in 1866 and now thriving com
munity with a population of 5000.
Jutland has a familiar ring in the
ear of every schoolboy for he remem
bers that the Angles and the Jutes were
among the first Germanic peoples t.
emigrate from the shores of the Baltic
and settle in Britain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
RECALLS OLD HANGING DAYS
Interesting Book Contains Chronicles
of Executions During Period OF
Stern and Swift Justice.

"The Hangman's Record" is unique
English work of reference, unknown
to the general public. Between its
covers are chrOnicled most of the
crimes for which their actors paid pen
atty at Newgate, Tyburn or the Tower.
From 1901 down to 1910, every eXecu-
ton worth noting is noted-sometimes
in so quaint a style as to render the
reading more humorous than morbid.
Names famous and infamous figure
in its index, from Charles /, the Gun
powder Plotters, Captain Kidd and
Jack Sheppard, down to Rt. Rev.
DOdd, author of 1.-THE Beauties or
Shakespeare" who, in spite of many
influential friends, suffered for forg-
cry at Tyburn in 17T7.
One Matthew Clark paid the death
penalty for killing his lady love while
in the very act of kissing her. Marga-
ret Dickson comes off better. After
her execution, while on the road to the
burial place, the driver, in quest of re-
freshment, stopped at a wayside inn.
| Thereupon Margaret reappeared, sat
up i'm her coffin, and was subsequently
able to firmly establish her innocence
of the crime of which she was accused.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
WHERE HE DREW THE LINE.
Driver of BaIky Horse Would Not
Stand for Any Witticisms d.
rected at Quadruped.

A horse attached to a milk wagon
deliberately tied up Herald square
traffic recently by lying down in the
middle of Sixth avenue and beginning
what threatened TO be day-long sizes
Ia, muses. New York writer. The
driver went about his arrangements
deliberately. Evidently the horses
sleep-walhing proclivities were as
primer to him. The principal ingre-
dent of his preparations was a care
fully selected torrent of language, and
this soon brought an admiring crowd.
But, as always in a crowd, there are
those who know better. "Pull his
TAIL" advised one, who wouldn't have
dared do it himself. ever try build
ing a fire under him?" suggested an
other. make a noise like carrot"
said the third wise man. And then
came the blow that shattered the
serenity of the driver. Jaw, get
real horse" sneezed an individual.
Then it was that the driver turned and
Iunged savagely about him. BY the
time the police arrived to scatter the
crowd the driver already had 1t in
flight. And to the police he explained
in fierce tones his creed Of loyalty:
"Dey can kid me all they wanter,
see? But when dey tries to start some
thin about the hOrse-then i calls 'em.
I won't stand for no man to kid me
| horse. Seer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

them in another part of the body 1t
bounces off as 1t would from plate
steel. With rifles and spears the hunt
ers kill their game, sometimes even
clubbing the smaller ones. The sea
elephants are like seals and the only
ones that will fight are the bulls, which
battle fiercely.
After the oil had been rendered on
ship board and the boat was filled with
the precious fluid, Captain Cleveland
turned the prov of his boat toward
America. He took secret route, so as
to avoid German raiders, although he
barely missed a mine while making
for the West Indies. Not long ago the
15,OOO-mile trip was finished, with the
seventy-year-old skipper on the deck
of his seventy dream ship.
In the hold was the fortune that his
boyhood fancy had seen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

annihilated the Romans under Marius
Junius Silanus on the field Arauslo'
where $4,000 troops were slain.
This terrible reverse sent tremor
of terror through the lawmakers on the
Capitoline hill, and the constitution
was set aside In order that Marius,
fresh from his triumphs on African
battiefields, might be invested with
consular powers for five years. He was
deemed the man of the hour and the
only general who could turn back the
tide of barbarians that had debouched
from Cimbri Chersonese, the name
given to Jutland. While this tribe
poured over the Alps, driving the forces
of Catullus before 1t across the Adige
and the Pc, Marius administered a
crushing defeat at Aquae Sextiae In
Caul to the Cimbris' companions In
arms. the Teutones. The consul then
rushed back across the Alps and at
Campi Raudii, near Vercelli, where a
century earlier Hannibal had won his
first victory on Italian soil, the in
vaders were utterly annihilated. all the
men being killed or captured while the
women slew themselves and their chill
dren in preference to being borne tC
Rome In slavery.
It's Agricultural Regeneration.
Jutland's agricultural poverty dates
from the beginning Of the sixteenth
century, by which time the peninsula
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
PLAN BIG WEEK FOR FARMERS
Leading Men of Country Appear at
College During March q, >,
6, 7 and 8.
From Office of Publications, Michigan
Agricultural College.

From Office Of Publications, Michigan
Agricultural College.
East Lansing, Mich.-A new kind OF
farmers week, or roundup as 1t has
been known in the past, will be trieo
out by the college during the week OF
March 4, 3, 6. and 8, to bring home
to agriculturists of the state facts pear
ing upon the present emergency which
NAV clear up many of the current mis-
understandings and lead perhaps to
clearer appreciation by everybody OF
where their duty lies. For this purpose
many of the nations leaders In various
fields of agricultural endeavor VIII De
brought TO East Lansing to deliver
their message to Michigan farmers In
person. Among those who have beei
invited is Herbert G. Hoover, federal
food administrator.
The old-time practice of giving a
day TO live stock courses, another sole
Nv to farm crops, another to dairying
and so on, will for the present also
be abandoned In favor Of a program
that will deal only with the most vital
matters concerning the farmer today,
such as those of seed In general and
seed corn I'm particular, farm labor and
questions of marketing, and the other
equally important issues.
Then in the way of strictly patriotic
features there will be addresses, by
notable men, on war questions, wal
movies supplied by the department OF
public information in Washington, anC
a song program in which well-knowr
singers will appear.
At the same time school VIII als'
he in progress at the college to show
farmers how to operate tractors. Till
will begin on March A and VIII con
tinue for two weeks.
In its entirety the farmers week &C
t,vities are expected to mark de
parture in gatherings of this sort Il
Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

contradictions, but quite consistent In
view of the fact that the culture of the
Orient and Occident have proceeded
along somewhat different lines. Fee
is stronghold of Islam and a fair
specimen of what the culture produces.
There is much poverty, much -oppres-
sion, much disease; there is also much
charity, justice that Is sometimes dis
concertingly swift and an atmosphere
that can only be described as one OF
resigned cheerfulnoss. Commerce is
conducted on ludicrously diminutive
scale, but the total of a months trad
ing in a six by ten emporium often
mounts into staggering figures. Slaves
are still to be had by those who know
where to buy, and religious feeling
runs so high that several Europeans
have been killed for polluhng the sa-
cred atmosphere of mosques with their
presence. Popular ignoran often
reaches TO the point where the lndivid-
ual in question is not cognizant OF the
existence of the American continent,
and i'm the library of Fee are numerous
absolutely priceless treasures in the
shape of ancient tones of learning
Certain books of Euclid, never seen by
European eyes, are said to be guarded
here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31

UTLAND, the low-lying, sandy
peninsula whose name histOri-
ans probably will employ to des-
- ignate the great naval battle
fought off its shores by the British and
Germans. is the continental portion OF
Denmark and comprises nearly two
thirds the area of the kingdom (exclu-
siye of colonial possessions), but win
considerably less than half the total
DOpulation. 1t compares with Vermont
in size. but has density of population
three times as great, says bulletin OF
the National Geographic society. It's
most striking physical characteristics
are the fjords which cut into the sandy
seaboard, particularly on the west
coast. OF these the largest, LimfJord,
is today a misnomer for since 1922 1T
has been a sound, joining the waters OF
the North sea with the Kattegat and
making an island of the extreme north
ern portion of the peninsula which ter
inmates in a cape called the Skaw.
Owing to the character of the soil on
both banks, the rapidity of the current
and the violent impact Of the floating
ice in the spring. only pontoon bridge
spanned this sound at Aalborg until
recently.
The highest point of land in Jutiand
which is also the highest in the king
dom, is a 564-foot commence" in a line
of low hills near the center Of the pen
insula.
Ancient Home of the Clmbri.
Jutland was the ancient home of the
warlike Cimbri, a tribe which for l.
years kept Rome in state of panic
and which was the first Germanic hos
to make it's way across the barrier OF
the Alps into northern Italy, antici
patlng the descent of the Visigoths b!
five centuries. The Clmbri came with
III the purvIew of recorded history IL
113 b. c., when, after having beer
driven from their northern home, sup
posedly by North sea foundations, AM
= having made their way SOUTHWARK
through the German forests. they in
flicted a signal defeat upon a Romal
army under Consul Papirius Carlo
Noreia. Instead of following up thei
success into Italy, the victors pushe
westward into the Rhine valley. >Fou
years later, however, they PRACTICAL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
SHORT SENTENCE SAVES HIM
Man Released From Prison Because
Court Gave Shorter Sentence
Than Law Prescribes.

Montgomery, Ala. - Because the
court gave him a shorter sentence than
the law prescribed as punishment for
operating a gambling table, ]. f. Bal
ley of Leighton is free man. Bal
ley was convicted and the court SEN
fenced him to serve six months in the
penitentiary. He sued out a writ of
habeas corpus. After the hearing the
circuit court Judge ordered his release,
holding that the trial judge had erred
In giving him only six months when
the law prescribed not less than one
year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
Girl Bank President.

A girl president lives in Cleveland,
o. She is president of a bank, and Is
only seventeen years old. The bank
has $50 depositors and a capital OF
S155.5S. The depositOrs are members
of the council educational alliance,
who save their money to buy Liberty
loan bonds, vacations and presents.
The deposits come in pennies. Some
persons literally have "only cent to
their Names"