davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
ENTENTE SUFFERS
 SERIOUS SETBACK
 ON VALUED FRONT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

artillery of both sides continued act i've. Eaily in the day our aviators shot down a hostile machine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
REASONABLE ACTS
 CAUSE FOR DRIVE

ocontinued from Page oneJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
ALLIED ARMIES
 CEDE LINES IN
 FACE OF ODDS

tContinued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1918-10-13
EXPECTS TO RETURN HERE
AS A SKILLED MECHANIC
Maj. Van Schaick, Head of Local
School Board, Has Strenuous Time
With Balky Motors in France.

HAVRE, France, September % (by
maiD.-Maj. John Van Schaick, presi-
dent of the board Of education of
Washington, who went to France as
Belgian commissioner for the Ameri-
can Red Cross. says that when he
comes back he expects to be skilled
mechanic.
Recently, after crawling underneath
recalcitrant engines in vain, he and
others pulled half a dozen broken
down Army trucks and American Red
Cross motors half a mile to repair
shop. Here is his own story:
This pushing camions up the line
is wearing. Friday recovered camions
shelled out of - (deleted). After
luncheon we found another CANTON
seven kilometers from 1t had
q bearing burnt out, so we left it to
its fate and hurried on. Found an
other along the road, part way in a
house. with one wheel sunk in the
sidewalk and an English gang busy
trying to extricate it. The whole
population of was there to
see the interallied exhibition Of brute
strength and ingenuity. Got it out
after a while and took all the sal
vaRed trucks to the auto park for
the night. In the morning am going
back to get the one with the burnt.
out bearing"
Evening star., 1918-10-13
TWO MORTALLY INJURED,
18 POLICEMEN STABBED
Fight Between White Man and
Negro Precipitates Riot and
Running Street Battle.

NEW YORK, October IA fight be-
tween negro and q white man in
Brooklyn late today precipitated a riot
In which two negroes received mortal
injuries, eighteen policemen were stab
bed or cut. many civilians suffered minor
hurts and several soldiers and sailors
who tried to restore order are believed
to have been injured.
Fifty shots were fired in a running
gun battle between policemen and ne
groes. and the bullets shattered windows
and narrowly missed persons in the
houses as well as in the streets. A
number of negroes are said to have been
hit during their fighting retreat. but
to have made good their escape. One
white man was held on the charge of
killing one of the negroes. Among the
injured is Deputy United States Marshal
John Dold. who received cuts on the
face and scalp.
Strong police reserves were patrolling
the district tonight in order to prevent
4 further outbreak
Evening star., 1918-10-13
SWISS MAKING FIGHT
ON GERMAN ARTICLES

Regulations intended to prevent
IGerman-owned firms with factories
in Switzerland from exporting after
the war their product under the guise
Of Swiss goods have been adopted by
Swiss chambers Of commerce in con-
nection with the establishment of a,
new national trade mark for all Swiss
exports.
The regulations provide that use of
the. trade mark be confined to firms
two-thirds of whose capital is Swiss
and to goods that actually are made
in Switzerland exclusively by the
Swiss.
It is known that many firms oper-
ating in the country which are os-
tensibly Swiss have been established
by German capital or acquired from
their original owners by German manu-
facturers in order that an apparently
neutral outlet might be secured for Ger
man made goods in the postwar period.
The president of the Geneva chamber
OF commerce is quoted in advices re-
ceived here as stating that control of
these will not be easy. but that the
chamber is alive to the probability
Of improper use Of the trade mark
and Swiss manufacturers are being
asked to bring cases Of this kind to
official notice.
Evening star., 1918-10-13

These three German U-bOat pirates
have met the fate of their many vic
Tins on allied steamships, according
to Official British reports. Capt. Lieut..
Schwefser. who, in command of u
boat 20, sank the Lusitania May Z,
1915, was killed while In command Of
U-boat 3S, which was lost with all ON
board in September, 1917. Capt. Lieut..
Max Vnlentinier, who sank the Nor
wegian ship Magda, the Spanish ship
and the British ship Persia, WINS later
killed. Capt. Lieut.. Rudolf Schnef-
der, who torpcdoed the Arabic, Is also
among the missing.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A good pocket rule-keep your
hands out of others pockets.
The weather man doesn't seem to
care anything for popularity.
Many a man who rides in a parlor
car would be sadly out of place in a
drawing room.
Come easy, go easy" is an. ancient
saying-and good resolutions don't
cost anything.
Nothing seems to tickle a homeless
cur like chance to lick the everlast-
ing stufting out of a curled and scent
ed poodle in a silver plated harness.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
Married a Native.

From the Boston Transcript.
They were looking at the kangaroo
at the zoo, when an Irishman said:
beg pardon. sor. phwat kind of a
creature is that?"
oh" said the gentleman, that lis a
native Of Australia"
Good hivins" exclaimed Pat, "an'
me sister married wan O. thim."
Evening star., 1918-10-13

There are only two white women in
the town Of Lamy. N. M. They con-
stitute the Lamy Red Cross Society
and have met every troop train pass
ing through the town, distributing
cigarettes. matches and post cards to
every soldier on every train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

May 6e more Exceptions.
1t is understood that some additions
to be excepted will be listed today.
Meanwhile the fuel administration is
concentrating it's efforts on clearing
up shipping congestion.
From the flood of applications for
exemption piling in, 1t ppeared that
steel plant mills and woolen plant
mills making cloth for soldiers uni.
forms, would receive favorable &C.
ton. ss
Only One Ice Plant.
1t was ordered today that only one
ice making plant may operate in any
one place. The exempted plant how.
ever will be required to furnish its
products to the closed ice plants at
production costs.
Wilson Won't Interfere.
1t was stated officially early today
that President Wilson is not even con-
sidering interfering with the fuel re.
striction order, and feels that the
country will be satisfied with its ne.
cessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
BADLY MIXED
SITUATION IS
FACING REDS
Peace Deadlock, War with Rou.
mania and Ukraine Incl.
dentals of Trouble.
GERMANS FLATLY REFUSING
Cant See Russians Attitude To-
ward Self Definition of
Peoples.
GERMANS FLATLY REFUSING
(By Associated Press. }

An apparent deadlock in the
peace negotiations with the CEN
trail powers, threatens war with
ROumania and the hostility of the
Ukraine are the difficulties faced
by the Bolsheviki government to
which has been added the assem-
bling in Petrograd of delegates to
the constituent assembly, There
is also report from Swedish
newspaper that the relations from
Premier Lenine and Foreign Min
lister Trotzky daily become more
strained.
Germany Sits Tight.
Germany has refused to accept
Russias attitude concerning the right
Of the occupied territories of Poland,
Courand, Lithuania and Ethonia to
self-definition along lines advocated
by the Bolsheyiki. Until a general
peace is reached, the Germans say
they cannot evacuate the territories
The Bolsheviki are declared by the
Germans to be One.sided, and the Rus
sian delegates are asked TO agree to
the Germans view
Bloody Odessa Battles.
The Ukrainian and Bolsheviki troops
have fought bloody battles in Odessa,
and the Bolsheyiki are said to be de,
stroying. railroads ;,Ad bridges to
hamper the advance of the Ukrainian
soldiers northward The Bolsheviki
announce the capture by their troops
of Irkutsk, Siberia, and Orenburg.
The constituent assembly controlled
by parties opposed to the Bolsheviki
is to meet today unless the Lenin =
government intervenes again.
italians Check Austrians.
On the lower Piave the Italians
have checked an Austrian attempt to
dislodge them from their recently
won positions, and threaten defenses
of the Venetian lagoons. In hand
to hand conflict, which lasted four
hours, the Italians inflicted heavy loss,
es on the enemy, and captured $50
prisoners, and some guns and war ma
terial. There has been no activity on
the western front except the usual ar
tillery fire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
POSTMASTER
AT FARGO is
WITHOUT JOB
George w. Wilkinson, Publisher
of North Dakota Democrat,
Is Dismissed.
ASKS ANOTHER CANVASS
Deposed Official Declares He Will
Make Fight to Retain
His Position.

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 1S.-George w.
Wilkinson, postmaster at Fargo since
March, 1915, was today removed from
office on charges Of incompetent ad
ministration of Office and as temporar.
lily unfit to deal With employees and
the public, according to an announce.
ment made here today.
j. Assistant in Charge.
The removal, it is said, was the re.
suit of an investigation made two
months ago. j. Alfred, assistant post.
master for 81 years was put in charge
temporarily by the bonding company,
and the postmaster today was notified
by the postoftice department to turn
over the office to Alfred.
Democratic Publisher.
Wilkinson is the publisher Of the
North Dakota Democrat, and is well
known throughout the state. He an
nounced today that he would write
the postoffice department to make
new canvass of the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
FORMAN MAN SAYS
BISMARCK MEET IS
TO Be A WH0PPER
A. o. Sundlie, Director of Farm.
ers' Grain Dealers Assccia-
tion Is Optimistic,

Forman, N. D., Jan. 1S.-A. y. Sund-
lie Of Rutland township has returned
from Fargo, where he attended a
meeting of the directors of the Farm,
ers' Grain Dealers association which
made plans for its annual convention
to be held in Bismarck on March 5, 6,
and Z. Mr.. Sundlie says it is expected
that this convention will be one of the
best in the history of the association.
The farmers grain dealers are now in
position where they recognize more
clearly than ever before the need for
their organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
LEAGUE WOULD
ASSASSINATE
HOME GUARD
Bill Already Drawn Up Would
Place Units at Mercy of
Governor Frazier.
MIGHT BOTHER THE I. w. w.
Comrade Townley Fears Protec-
tion Would Block Plan to
Unionizc Farms.
MIGHT BOTHER THE I. w. w.

The destruction of the North Da.
kota home guard is plotted in a Non.
partisan league bill now drawn up and
which, according to Nonpartisan
league member of the administration,
will be introduced early in the special
session.
This bill gives the governor abso.
lutte power 10 create and disband home
guard units and provides that such
companies shall be at all times at the
disposal of the governor, to be used
by him in manning trains when neces.
sary, in mining coal, in seeding or har.
vesting, and that the compensation for
such services shall be 81 per day, to
be paid by the railway or mining com
pany or the farmer who profits from
the labor of the home guardsmen.
They Tank it Great Joke.
The bill is regarded by Nonpartisan
league chieftains as great joke a,
the expense of the home guard com.
paI1ies, of which 317 have been organ.
lied in this state. The plan of the
league leaders is said to be to make
the service so distasteful to these
units that they will voluntarily dis
band. Then, with the farmers left alb.
solutely at the mercy Of the l. w. W.,
and with Governor Fraziers' proclama.
tion forbidding peace officers to ar.
rest and search suspicious characters
or to break up their congregations,
the situation will be such that the
league believes it can coerce the farm
er into accepting the contract with
the Agricultural Workers. union which
was so unanimously rejected last
year. .. s. ..
Townley is now making a great play
for the organized labor vote. If he
could compel the farmers of North
Dakota to; contract with the Agricul.
tural Workers auxiliary to the I. w
w. to use nothing but union farm la.
Dor, binding themselves to accept
union rates Of pay and rules govern
ing such labor, Townley could 90 be.
fore organized labor elsewhere, he is
said to believe, and point to this as a
great victory for organized labor
brought about by the National Non
partisan league.
:. Might Block Terrorism.
Terrorism sufficient to compel the
farmer to accept the obnoxious Indus,
trial Workers of the World as busl-
ness partners would be impossible
with well-organized and armed home
guard units existing as they now do in
317 North Dakota towns. The plan,
therefore, is to break up and discredit
these organizations.
1t has been part Of the policy Of
home guard companies, especially in
the smaller towns, to aid the farmer
in harvest emergencies without asking
for their labor, and the
guardsmen had anticipated much
greater demand than ever before for
such assistance next fall. The league
bill, however, would require profess
sional men and business men and
bankers and farmers and laboring
men who form the personnel of these
home guard companies to give up
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18

Some fears on this subject had been
expressed by Frank L. Carey of Min
neapolis, agent for the United States
food administration in Zone 4. Mr.
Carey wired Fuel Administrator Baker
yesterday that his office was advised
from the east the elevators and corn
dryers come within the provision of
the first part of the fuel administra-
tion order of January 16, and under B
and C of the second part of the order,
relating to operating plants. 1T is i'm.
perative," wired Carey, that grain be
ment to the allies, and that wet corn
be dried to prevent loss from deter
ioration The food administration
has instructed this office to make
application to you as fuel administra-
tor Of North Dakota to issue neces;
sary orders permitting uninterrupted
operation of grain elevators and corn
driers." - ez,,s ~. e. .. 81,
lnasmuch as DR.. Garfield's general
OlucIo w nVtg olACIk- 4<OA IA DohOlea Ilt
this instance, no special order from
Capt. Baker will be necessary. g..
Baker Approves. .. 3
OF DR.. ,Garfield.s action, Capt. Baker
said in an official statement today:
In view Of the severe criticism of DR..
Garfield for. the priority shipment Of
eastern coal to the northwest before
the close Of navigation on the great
lakes, feel that it is proper for ME
to state in DR.. Garfield's behalf that
suffering in North Dakota alone
would have been very much greater
than it is in the central and eastern
states had not the priority order been
made. The supply of bituminous coal
at the head of the lakes is not more
than sufficient for the need of the
northwestern states, and that of an.
thracite is Inadequate Notwithstand.
ing shipments to the northwest under
the priority order, there would be
great suffering in North Dakota at the
present time, except for the produc-
tion of domestic Ignite in unusual
quantity during the past three months.
In addition to relieving railroad cor.
gestion, priority shipment Of coal via
the Great Lakes has saved consum'
ers of the northwest millions Of dol
lars in freight charges" /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
HOOVER ASKS,
FOOD PLANTS
=. LEFT ALONE
Issues Order Excepting from Gar
field IS Order Plants and
:, Distributors.
ADMINISTRATION IN STATES

Washington, D. C. Jan. 1S.-The
food administration issued an or
der today exempting "every sort
of food handling, manufacturing,
or distributing agency from the
fuel restriction order.
Beyond the direct food indus
tries, the fuel administration has
agreed to the exemption of bind
er twine factories. ammonia man.
ufacturers, insecticide and fertiliz-
er manufacturers, as being neces.
sary to maintain the constant
flow of foodstuffs.'
., state Administration.
Beyond this, again, the state food
administrators have been authorized
to determine for the state fuel admin
istrators any other industries the con-
tinuous conduct of which are. essen
tial to obtaining the uninterrupted
flow of food.
Hoover's Statement.
Food administrator Hoover issued
the following statement:
1.-The food administration wishes it
clearly understood that DR.. Garfields
order does not include grain elevators,
potato or vegetable houses, cold stor-
age, all forms of grain storage, grain
and feed mills, milk dealers, cream
cries, condensers and all other milk
product manufacturers, packing and
slaughter houres, ice plants, and re-
frigerators, sugar manufacturers, COM
mission, wholesale, and retail trade
In fact, every sort of food handl-
ing manufacturing or distributing
agency"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
RETURNS HOME TO
FIND WIFE SLAIN
AND BABE DYING
Plentywood, Mont, Murder Mys-
terry Proving Puzzle for
Police Officers.

Plentywood, Mont, Jan. 1S.-Dan
Pierson returned to his home to find
his wife dead, her body riddled with
shot, and her siX-months old baby dy-
ing in her arms Indications were that
the child was clasped in it's mothers
arms when the fatal shot was fired.
The coroner's jury which conducted
the inquest found that the mother and
babe came to their death through ''ac-
cident" Some mystery surrounds the
killing, and the officers have not to
date succeeded in throwing any light
on it. The remains of the young moth
er and her child have been taken to
Lewistown, the former home of the
FierSOns, for interment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT. ON
HAND EARLY REDUCES
DAMAGE TO NOMINAL

At 10 o'clock last night an alarm
of fire called the department to the
Wachter Transportation company
plant, the office of which was filled
with volcano of fire when the water
was turned on hardly a moment after
the first warning had been given. BY
rapid and intelligent work the fire
was brought under control without
a great deal of damage outside the
room in which it originated 1t is sup
posed to have originated from an over
heated stove. The damage is esti-
mated at about $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
Two Destroyers Lost
By Running Aground

London, JAM 1S-The British ad.
miralty announced the loss Of two tor
pedo boat destroyers in violent gale
and a heavy snowstorm last Saturday
night
The vessels ran aground on the
Scottish coast and were totally wreck
ed and all hands of board were lost,
except one man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
IN
SWEDEN, SAYS
RUSS REPORT
Alleged Former Premier Took
Foreign Refuge After Rejec
tion by Kaledines.

Petrograd, Tuesday, Jan. 1.-THE
Vecherria Vremya says Alexander P.
Kerensky, now is in Sweden. The
newspaper asserts that Kerensky
fled to Novo Tcherkask, General Kal-
edines' capital, in the Don COssack
region, after the defeat of the Keren-
sky forces at Gatchina, arriving there
early in December.
Kerensky, according to the news
paper, sought an interview with Kal-
edines, but the hettman of the Don
Cossacks declined to meet him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
100 OPERATORS
IN WINDY CITY
0USTED BY COLD

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. lS.-When the
Chicago board of trade opened today
about 100 telegraph operators quit on
account of cold and practically all out
side trading was stopped.
The temperature was below as.
Building officers announced that the
heat would be increased soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
ELEVATORS AND OTHER PLANTS
0FN0RTHDAK0TA NOT AFFECTED
BYFUEL UELADMINISTRATI0N0RDER
Capt. l. P Baker, Administrator for State Receives Assr-
ance from Dr. II. A. Garfield T hat This Territory
Is Exempt from the Fuel Regulations
NATIONAL DICTATOR'S GOOD WORK ~:
DEFENDED BY FLICkERTAIL AIDE,
Statement to Press Declares We Would Be Suffering as
Intensely as Certain Sections of East But for
Enforcement of Priority Rule

Fuel Administrator Garfeds coalsaving order which
creating such furore in the east does not extend he
Mississippi nor in any wise affect North Dakota Assurance to
era fuel administrator for North Dakota following wire tc
Dr. A. Garfield national fuel administrator at Washing
ton Co., asking to what extent the order closing industries
affected North Dakota The reply of the national fuel admin
stration was North Dakota is not affected by Garfelds
order as it does not affect territory west of the Mississippi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX
BLANKS NOW AVAILABLE

II. F. WesterVelt, income tax agent
representing Tax Collector Coffey Of
Aberdeen, S. D., advises that individ-
ual income tax blanks for the making
of official returns now may be had at
his office, 22S Federal building. Mr..
Westervelt will be here until tomor-
row afternoon, when he leaves for
Washburn on income tax work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
FIVE YI0LAT0RS
OF FUEL ORDER
CITED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-Five alleged
violations of the fuel order were re.
ported to the United States district
attorneys office up to 10 o'clock this
morning The offenders were sent for
and if their explanations are not salts.
factory it was said they would be
prosecuted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
Italian Losses From
Subboat Destruction

Rome, Jan. 18.-An official commu-
nication Thrsday says that the Ital-
ian shipping losses last week were
two steamers of more than 1000 tons
sunk. One steamer and one sailing
vessel were unsuccessfully attacked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-18
MUNITI0N PLANTS AND POWDER
WORKS EXCEPTED FROM ORDER
RESTRICTING FUEL CONSUMERS
Announced That Official Mistake Was Made in Admin
istrator H. A. Gar6elds Order as Announced
to the Press Last Might
ADVISES HE WILL NOT q.
INTERFERE WITH REGULATION
Believes Step Taken BY Aide Is Necessary
Exceptions May Be Listed Today-Only Onelce
Plant to Town, "Horrors"

Washington D. G, Jan. 18.-An the principal munitions
plants will be permitted to work at full capacity under the fuel
restriction order As announced last night tho fuel admins
traton only portions of the plants making condenser tubes
would have been permitted to operate official mis-
take "
All the Dupont powder plants and the plants Of 18 other
great companies mentioned in last nights official
men being restricted by the manufacture of condenser tubes
the modified order today permitted to at full blast