davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-27
EIGHT MEN KILLED
AT TORPEDO STATION

Newport, r. l., Eight men were
killed and seven injured in an explosion
at Torpedo Station here this afternoon.
due to an accidental setting off is a
quantity of illuminate of murcury. it
stated tonight. Three bomb proofs
destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
WANTED Help
WANTED Situation

FOR SALE-Two good pool tables with equipment; apply Alaska Pool Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
LIMA BEANS TAKES A SUDDEN DROP BUT
 THERE IS A REASON

Three cans of lima beans for 10 cents.
 The Empire did it with it's little hatchet. It thought that the cost of living was too high and picked out Goldstein's Emporium for the goat. To put in another way, the regular proof reader of The Elm pire is still suffering from a hold over of the German measles and in an advertisement handed in by MT. Goldstein yesterday in which three cans of lima beans were quoted at 50 cents, allowed the typographical error of "three cans for 10 cents. |" to go through. The Empire was no sooner in the hands of subscrib- CTS than the demand for Lima beans began to get active and the clerical force of Goldstein's Empor- ium has been busy ever since mak- ing explanations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
SEEKING WIDOW OF
 ALASKA MINER HERE

Refusal of the Victoria, B. c., undertaken having the body in his charge to allow the burial of H. Bethour until the widow, supposed to be living in Seattle, has been found has led other relatives of Bethour to appeal to the local DO lice department to help find Mrs. Margaret Bethour, who is suppos- ed to be conducting a hotel or lodging .house in Seattle, says the Seattle Times.
 Mrs. Louis Vigelius, a relative, of 214 Summit Ave. N., says in her statement to the police that Bethour, whose home was at Sid ney, B. C., was frozen to death on the trail between Dawson and Whitehorse, in Alaska, and that his body was brought to Victoria, The parents and other relatives have sought to arrange for the bur ial, but the funeral director, back ed by the Canadian authorities, say that the widow of the Alaskan miner must first be found, or an earnest effort made to discover her whereabouts, before a final dispo- sition can be made of the body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

SPECIAL FOR "A FEW DAYS
 Three cans of MISSION LIMA BEANS for soc. at Goldstein's Elm porium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
ENGINE WRECK DUE
 TO FROZEN WHISTLE

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-A frozen pi- lot whistle on Baltimore & Ohio engine caused the death of one man and serious injury to another near the station here. Thestrain was backing out and the pilot tug ged at the whistle for the train to stop. The engineer did not get the signal and continued backing, crashing into Burlington and Quincy engine on crossing track. The fireman was killed. The en- gineer jumped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
JOHN RBCK. N.a.a.s
HIM1 ColnrxRCIAl H1mrma

The EnDrrs Prlneeng 0onpanys Job Printing Dspast1nont<ts hettee equipped for Inc oo01nsecIM aoa so- cioty printing lhan any DEfnting ofRoe in Alaska- New 0AoAinery and equipment has rseenely bsen h. tailed. and moro is undes vay. Nake = prove theoe nkAtanontD n stving = yous or1ss. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
W0RKMEN ARE CAUTIONED NOT
 TO QUIT JOBS Applications for ShipbuiId- ing Plants Must Be Acted Upon Before
 Acceptance
OBJECI OF NEW ORDER
Government Wants As Big a List as Possible From Which To Draw
 WOrkmen

Ralph E. Robertson, Territorial chairman for the Alaska Division of Four-minute-men, has received an official bulletin from Washington showing the need of mechanics and other workmen for assisting the war applications.
 In letter to the press, MT Robertson says:
 "This bulletin is the authorized publication of the government. In giving this matter publicity, kindly impress upon your readers that work. CTS should NOT QUIT their present jobs, even though they have the necessary qualifications for a job in the shipbuilding yards. They should communicate with Wm. E. Hall, Director United States Public Service Reserve, 1712 Street, Wash ington. D. C., stating their qualifi- cations. They should then wait un- til they hear from the government as to whether or not their appli- cation has been accepted before quit ting their job and going to the ship building yards. An application for a job is not binding either on the government or the applicant, but it gives the government a large list from whom it may select competent workmen 3S6,000 skilled workers Irft1 Q the next 7 months. Everything is dependent on our ships-drive that fact home"
 Among other things the bulletin says:
 And iii order to find every last man in the country and appeal to him to answer freedoms most ur- gent call, our National Department of Labor is establishing employment exchanges in all great centefs and organizing a great reserve called the U. s. Public Service Reserve, with a director in every state, so that all who hear this voice can have a definite place to answer and be i'm. mediately enrolled.
 Honor, fair wages, and comfortable living are among the inducements provided.
 Two other things the government has instructed me to emphasize:
 Shipbuilding requires so many diff ferent kinds of work that almost all trades are represented.
 Hardly a town in America is with out a man who has at some time been connected with shipbuilding or has had experience in an allied trade. We need him now for America , welfare. Surely he will not fail us in civilizations hour of need. This is his chance to pay back what American institutions have done for him. If you know him, urge him to enroll with the State Director (an- nouncing name) so that we can tell him when and where there is place for him.
 Also get it clearly in mind that of the occupations used in are common to other industries, like boiler making, car building. bridge building, carpenter ing, and machine shopwork. In the rear as you go out you will gee a chart supplied by the government. showing the trades employed in civ il industry which can be used in corresponding work in shipbuilding with little or no special training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

NDvssyboay reaas THB nl(PJND sne rinA Va It b News
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
WIN TER RATES.

You can't beat 1t, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP tbe month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town. big statements but come and see If they are not true.
 BERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
GREATEST CANADIAN
 CROP IN HISTORY IS
 PREDICTED FOR 1918

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 29. = Canada's greatest crop in its his- tory was predicted for 1918 by E. s. Parker of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. We will have 15,O00,- 900 acres in wheat" he said. "The average acreage is 10000, ,000. With fair weather the crop will be enor- mous."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at IO6 Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
nngIaved visiting earda. wedding

Dngfoved visiting cards. wedding
 avitations and announcemsnts. and cher society and business station lgvs monogram dies an1 monogram 4uire stamping; and smbossed O. ciety and busineGg stationsry--the beet op the Pacific Coast. Leavo or lers ot the ollos of nMPIRE PRINT MO COMPANY e
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE--Turkish Needie, Steam bower and tub baths OrJ and steam neat BIS Front 5, PhOns l63 tI-1x-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

THE EMPIRES crassineds pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

"An the lssvs n = flnA.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29
FOR RENT-Apartmeuts

FOR RENT-2, and 4-room fur nished housekeeping. $8 up; reason able. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-29

leadquaSters tes zA1yunitA eeal. luneap TsAusS Oo.. skNne @ C Dveeybody roa1o THD U0rpIR1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
If YOU HAVE S0h0ETElIIV YOU DON'T Med
GREATEST PROSECUTOR IN
T RI. AMERICA TODAY HAS THE.
1t .a5Fm BEEF TRUST BY THE THROAT

Jim Phelan in 1914. Phelan beat him
by a small margin. 5a
Heney took the stump for Wilson
against Hughes in 1916. Heney had
been a! Progressive, but he could not
60 along on the program merging
Progressives with reactionary old-line
Republicans, like Hughes, Taft and
Penrose He spoke extensively for
Wilson, praising the latter's eight
hour labor record, his handling of the
child labor problem, and his appoint
ment of Brandeis to the Supreme
Court @R ~ tt13& It'll
Last winter Heney was engaged by
the Federal Trade Commission to in.
vestigate the print paper trust. He
secured indictments, before the New
York federal grand jury in a number
Of cases which are now pending.
When the Federal Trade Commits
sion decided to make an investigation
of the meat packing industry, Heney
was retained as special counsel and
then things began to happen.
In the light Of the letters which
Heney has discovered and put into Of
ficial records, there is no longer any
question that the big packers have
been in conspiracy to regulate pric-
es paid for livestock, and also prices
paid for meat products by the public.
What viii be done with the colnbin-
alton has not yet been decided, but
whatever it is Francis ]. Heney Will
have large part in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
BY gibson GARDNER.
Special staff Dispatch.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Anothel
chapter is added to the biography Of
the greatest prosecutor of this gener
alton, namely, Francis j. Heney. He
has the Beef Trust by the throat
some very dramatic things are hap.
pening, and more Is in store.
This Is the same Francis J. Heney
who figured in the prosecution Of Abe
Ruef. head Of the political graft ring
In San Francisco, and unsuccessful de.
fendant in one of the most sensational
trials ever held, being sent for long
! term to the penitentiary, AZ"
This trial also brought to public
William j. Burns, now famous as de-
tective, and Hiram Johnson, now SEN
ator from California. Johnson was an
attorney in private practice when
11eney was shot in the court room by
a Ruef sympathiZer. Johnson took up
the case and carried it to a successful
termination. -, '~a ~.
The end Of Heney's activities in the
| case came when 4 criminal maniac
stepped up to him and fired point
blank at his head. Heney happened
I! to be speaking, and the bullet entered
, his mouth and lodged in the back Of
! his neck. He was not expected to live,
|, hut finally recovered. The man who
( attempted the assassination was ar
rested and died in his cell OF bullet
/, wound. AfI. '"'@".tf'. 't
! The story given out was that he
killed himself with a Struggled reyol-
yer, but it was generally believed that
he Was killed in order to prevent any
testimony in the nature of a confess
sion which would have implicated GER
tain people higher up.
After the famous political cases
wee over Heney retired to the; prac-
tice Of law whore he remained until
lurel into the senatorial race against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
HARDWARE MEN
Y CLOSE MEETING
Otto sougstad Of Northwood Is
Again Named President

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1S.-The
22nd annual convention of the North
Dakota Retail Hardware association
was brought to a close with the cleo
ton Of the following officers Presi-
dent, Otte Sougstad, Northwood;
vice:prcsidcnt, OHM Il. Vestre, Dray.
ton; second yice-president, c. w.
Parker, Lisbon; secretary, G. N.
Earnes. Grand Forks, treasurer HUI
bert Harrington, Fargo. The only
change in the board of directors was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
THREE MEN TAKEN
AT CHICAGO HELD
FOR GOPHER JOB

Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 18.-Three
men arrested here in connection
with recent ,-holdup and murder
in an Illinois Central suburban
station were taken to Minneapolis
today by detectives from that city,
= whore they are said to be want
ed in connection with the Con-
tinentaI State Bank robbery last
January and bank hoIdup at
White Bear, Mimi.
The men are James Linden,
Harry Higgins and George (Den-
n.y. Daniels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
PRICE FOR HOGS
TOssTAND $3.50
Survey Convinces Government Il
Is Equitable Price

Washington, D. c., Feb. 49,
Tho sovernment-fixed price OF
$500, per shundredweight on hogs
at the Chicago market will con-
tinue to be enforced by the food
administration, it was announced
tonight Claims that the figure
was negotiable were refuted, an
administration statement said, by
referendum returns Of hundred
leading hog.raisers, editors of
farm journals, and presidents Of
live stock exchanges in the chief
hog producing states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
LINTON MAN WINS
ONLY STATE PRIZE
Roosevelt, Sullivan and Tarbell
Give Deamer Reward

Linton, N. d., Feb. Isl. II Dean
er Of Linton was the only North Da-
kota prizc-winner in the Dupont Davis
road photograph prize contest con-
Quoted by the National Highways as
ISOLATION in which $4,000 was awarded
in prizes by a committee consisting of
Col. Theodore ROOSEVELT, Mark Su!li-
van, editor of Golfers, and Ira NJ.
Tarbcll, the journalist. g g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
CHAIRMAN
OF MORTON CO. P.
Nonpartisan League Member OF
Board of Control Honored

Mandan, ". D., Feb. Is. Simon ].
Nagel,;, former county commissioners
.afFraxief appointee on the state.b0ar6
Of control and prominent Nonparti
san, has been elected chairman Of
the Morton county republican central
committee, succeeding w. w. East
man, who, is thrown into another coun
tyib ythe Partition OF Grant from Nor.
ton. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

farmer, and Miss Katherine Richter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rich
ter, of Napoleon. The bridesmaid
were Misses Lydia and Marie Leier,
and Anton Richter and Cornelius
Rudnick were groomsmen Mrs. F.
j. Rudnicl played the professional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

the substitution of B. l. Weld of Cleve.
land for A. Erickson Of Edgeley. 9th
er directors are Otto Sougstad, ]. r.
Vestre, II. a. Moe, Churchs Ferry; A.
J. Smith, Darlington; Hubert Harring-
ton, II. S. Rclbeil Cando; a. J. Linn,
Sanoorn; A. Erickson, Edgeley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
NAPOLEON MAID
ANAMOOSE BRIDE
Miss Katherine Richter Becomes
Wife of A. R. Rudnick

Anamoose, N. D., Feb. 1S.-A we'd
ding of general interest to the slope
was performed at the Anamoose
Catholic church, when Rev. Father
Junker united Aurelius Roley Rud-
nick, prosperous young Anamoose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

LOST - Monday evening between
Main and Thayer, small black purse
containing little over $500. Finder
return to Tribune for reward
fob1EfD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
t.endinu Umbrellas.

BLENDING UMBRELLAS.
Wher the handle comes on an UNI nm
brcIa--one Of the Kind with steel rods'
-cloan out tho holes and MI II Wi1ll
powdered sulphur. Heat TIE END OF
The rod rel-hot and push i down INTO
,hc sulphur This will fuse the sui
,hur unA cement Tie rod in place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

.L0ST-Between Second st. and Guss
ner's store, buckskin sack contain
ing six valuable rings. Return I,
Tribune. $40 reward offered.
'@S @.i II IT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
Au6Y 4AnD 1'VUND

LOST-Between postoftice and 81
End street. Child's white fur piece
Reward. Notify above address. BE
2 IA 2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
WORK WANTED Il I,

WORK WANTED
WORK NyANTED-By man and WON
an with two children on farm. Elk.
perienced. Call 716 Broadway.
t's 2.14-6
HANTED-Work-Lady wants worn
by the hour. Phone 2l2k.
2 10 ! mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

l20Z. 2.1S st
FOR RENT-Modern room on 315
Mandan Ave- Phone 39SK. 2.6-17t
ROOM AND BOARDED Sixth ST.
2 1G 2wk
FOR RENT-A modern furnished
room close in. Call at 90S Fourth
street or phone 555z 16 81
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms in strictly modern house fol
3 light housekeeping. 416 18th St
Phone 441X. 2 Is st
FOR Modern furnished rooms
for housekeeping. 81 Front st
Phone 437L 2 Is 81
FOB. ,RENT-Modern room on Man
dan Ave. Phone 39SK. 6m & Ed
s=oR RENTETwo nicely furnishe
rooms in modern house. Rente;
singly or enGsuite. Call COS Secon
Street or call phone 144L. ct .ng
9i.'s 2126t
RooMs-Three rooms in modern
house suitable for light 'housekeep.
ing. Phone 400 K; 4lS LIST st.
OR RENTLClose IN, furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Al
5th street. Phone 273.
soARDERs at 2l2 3rd street. Clean
warm room. Good meals, living
price. New management.
IS limo.
:oR RENT-Modern room. 621 ST.
street. 'teF: 81 Win 1 ~ I'm.
sTEAM-HEATED furni1hed and un
furnished rooms for rent. Business
college, Phone 1888: Y 1863
COR RGNT-Modern room, that ar
really .wp-m the coolest days. Could
be used for light housekeeping. 62S
Third street. si%S sfssAf@@ I II / nc
:Qfs RENT-Strictly modern room>
Phone 377K 2@16 1amc
OR REN1-Furnished rooms. 80
Fourth street. Phone coax. Geo
Willie II Il Il
u eH-r LANDS ,,
A WELL IMPROVED MINI. STOCK
farm containing $50 acres, to ex:
change for a No. Oak. farm or c
small flour mill from q to so bar
rel capacity. Write $40 care The
Bismarck Tribune. Bismarck. N,
Oak. 2 1S7t
WANTEp-To hear from owner OF
sgood farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis. MINI. 2 8 II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
RooMs. FOR GENT

Fur RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping in modern house. Phone
1907. 2.1S St
FOR RENT-MOdern room on 315
Mandan Ave. Phone 39SK. 2-6-17t
ROOM AND BOARDED Sixth st.
9 16 2Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
I.1kNDS

hear from owner of
sgood farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F. Bush
Minneapolis. MINI. 8 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

Tribune want ADS bring, results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

3OARDERS at 2l2 3rd street. Clean
warm room. Good meals, living
price. New management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

FOR RENT-A modern furnished
room close in. Call at 90S Fourth
street or phone 555Z 2 16 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
FOR 1ALE OR RENT no USE:
AND FLATS ~ -

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment fol
light housekeeping. 204 Main st
F. w. Murphy. Phone 49,. .
'$&g.g t'315 Ct
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
Hun Prisoners To
 Till French Soil

Behind the American Lines, Nov. H. -(Correspondence of The Asso- ciated Press) s)-Recommendatio that German prisoners should be made to repair the damages they did i'll France, will be made by the American Agricultural Commission now here.
 The problem of tflling the land which has been the scene of the bat ties is a very serious one for it is fill- ed with unexploded shells. The fruit trees have been completely eradicated by ruthless felling. You can charge indemnities but you cannot get land ready to plough without danger.
 "The Germans should take the risk as part of the price to be paid 'or their wanton devastations. From the economic point of view, if we allow German prisoners to return home to reinforce Germany without lis French rehabilitation, Germany has again the lead on France. France is left fiat on her back and Germany gets a long start. Even after suffer- ing a military defeat, she wins an economic victory.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
New Orders Cut Down
 Operations
General Crowder Will Soon Issue Orders Curtailing
 Draft Machinery.
TREATIES CALL FOR
 DIFFERENT CLASSES
Many Nationalities Now
 Composing Glass Five Af- fected by Wars Close.

Washington. Nov. 14-Ncw orders, further curtailing oper- ations Of the national machin- cry of draft boards are to be issued shortly by Provost Mar shal General Crowder. Stop page of all physical examina- lions in connection with the classification of IS year old rcgistrants is likely, on the ground that the results obtain ed will be of little value in SIX months on account of the phy- sical changes undergone by many maturing youths.
 There also are 100000 Greeks ant Italians and smaller numbers ot other allied nationalities in the United States now held in Class 5 as aliens whom draft treaties recently negotiat ed make liable to reconsideration, | n
 less existing regulations are annulIed Boards probably will be relieved promptly of the necessity for carrying
 out the law in this resp4 ;t.
 District boards which consider ap peals and exemptions, have only start ed their work on the 19 to 37 class | though the local boards are nearl.
 through with dependency classified
 tions. Orders are being framed t relieve them and the registrants af | fected.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
GERMAN PEOPLE WILL MAINTAIN
 THEIR LIBERTY Proclamation Sent By New Government to France
 Makes Declaration. DESPITE VIOLENCE
 WILL BE UNITED Object to Short Time Al lowed for Readjustment
 by Armistice Terms.

Paris, Tuesday, Nov. 12.-A declar- ation sent tp the French government early this week by the German plen- ipotentiaries who went to Marshal Foch's headquarters to sign the ar- mistice between the Allies and Ger many has been published here. It protests against some features of the terms agreed to by the Germans and to which they objected verbally at their first meeting with Marshal Foch. The declaration reads:
 The German government will nat uralIy make every effort to aid in the carrying out of the obligations inn posed upon it. Its plenipotentiaries recognize that on certain points a conciliatory spirit has been shown to- ward their suggestions. They can, consequently, consider the observa- thons which they submitted on No vember g, referring to conditions of the armistice, and the reply they re- ceived on Nov. 10 as forming an in- tegral part of the complete conven- tion.
 They cannot, however, permit any doubt to exist on the fact that the shortness of the delay for evacuation and the handing over of indispensable means of transport threatens to pro- yoke a state of affairs which without the German government and people being ct fault, may render the execu ton of the conditions of the armis tice impossible. The pienipotentiaries
 further consider it. their duty, refer ring tD their reiterated verbal ano
 written declaration, to state once more
 with the utmost energy that the ex lecution of this convention must throw 1.-the German people into anarchy ant i famine.
 l After the public manifestation!
 which preceded the laying down o
 the armistice, conditions might hav'
 been expected which, while giving ou iadversaries full military security
 would have put an end to the suffer Iings of non-combatant women ant children. The German people, whicl for 50 months has held out against .i
 world of enemies, will maintain it liberty and unity despite every vio lence."