davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
Fail to Enforced praft in Ireland.

Dublin, Oct 19. Field Marshal French, lord lieutenant and govern or general of Ireland, has gone. to London to subTnit his views, to, the cabinet on the governments faAEeEto enforce conscription in Ireland Ite1s understood that he will resign fla satisfactory arrangement is -notsresch- :. ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
szs.oon Erom vIadivostok.

Vladivostok. Saturday, Oct 12.-(By The A. .)-Subscriptions of s76,000 to the fourth American Liberty loan al- ready have been received by the com mittee here. It is hoped that a total C. 3z50, ,so0.Wills sbe-reahzed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
THE POPE HAS SENT AN
 APOSTOLIC LETTER TO POLES

Rome, Saturday, Oct. 19. Pope Benedict has sent an apostolic letter t othe archbishop of Warsaw exhort- ing the Polish clergy and people to give proof of their piety and union at this moment of historic significance for their persecuted nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
STEAMER REQUISITlONED
 BY SPAIN WAS ToRPEDoED

Madrid, Oct. 20-The steamer Ma ria, which had been requisitioned by the Spanish government, has been torpedoed by German submarine, the Epoca says. The steamer was used in transporting phosphates to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
CLEARING NORTHERN
 BELGIUM OF THE ENEMY

London, Saturday, Oct. 19.-British and Belgian forces are rapidly clear ing northern Belgium of the enemy, according to the official British state ment relative to operations in Belgium issued by the war office tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21

Spanish coIors on German <saeamee. Bilbao, Spain, Saturday, Oct-- 1s.-
 The German consul here has handed over to the Spanish authorities the
 German steamer Enriplia- Sespsa-
 ieh colors have been Shnist s0rlEt1s vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
Norweqian Torpedo Boat Aground.

Stockholm, Saturday, Oct 1s-A Norwegian torpedo boat ran aground south of Bergen on Tuesday and sank, according to advices received here-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-21
SUNDAYS LIST.

SUNDAYS LIST.
 Killed in action Ill; missing in action IS; wounded severely 26O; died from wounds SS; died from ac- cident and other causes [; died of disease 65 wounded (degree unde- termined) 40; wounded slightly g.; died from aeroplane accident 2; total 754.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Lieutenant Frederick M. Linton, Roslindale, Mass.
 Privates-Harold Hotchkiss, New Haven. Conn.,; George M. Nelson East Boston, Mass; William B. Or lowsky, Rockville, Conn. Died from Wounds Received in action Lieutenant William H. Jutras, Man chester, N. H.
 Sergeants - Andrew F. Cornell Rochester, N. H.; Ralph Levasseur Manchester, N; H.; James F. Ma honey, Charlestown, Mass. Corporal John L. Clabby, Provi- dence, R. L
 Privates - Harold F Hutchinson Buxton, Maine; Wilbur B. Leighton Augusta, Maine; Earl A. Schiller Stamford, Conn. Died of Disease. Privates-Emil J. Trottier. Meri. Aen. Conn: Tracy w Iaoues. West,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

oats. after opening &c off Go 90
IKE advance. With December lo "a
7OEC a.. i,,cdod % little and then aoor-
"a % moderate gain
Provisions went uprrI ID" with hogs.
Announcement that the average PRO.
uu hogs for uoc,mnor would 20, tlo
same Js Tor November was % bullsh
lu,tor
ScllIrr by stock yard interest. a..
trn't,d attention latcr. but tailed tu
act .a % permanent check on iUe ad-
vance.
CLOSE.
Com ur.,mbcr Sl.'l J1uu-
prN sl.-'
oats December. 1lt.,. january.
,I,
IurE IuUUurN. Stt3u
ltr1 \oN,mhcr s.t go. january.
500 E2.
lgbs Norowu,r Seitt. january.
'-i-1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
FOR

ALL KINDS, both new ana second
hand, bought. sold. rented and re-.
paired. Albuquerque rs pcvrtter Tx.
change. Phone pa. 122 So. tth. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

ttN York. Sow 80 cotton IriII'r
clo.,i frm December, 's soc, l"u-
uart. ENur, March -tNH.
o., $685. IuI,. .tu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR REST Ranch, ts acres within
three uilra. north of good
4-roou huu., windmill, stable. '''
WIN latso Dos tine month year con ON
shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

FOR EEST Uuurr Good. G.roum
house. . blork- from post office. iu-
puIr. D. D. M,Iusut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

t.u.Is 'I'r. Mo-. 500. o. Butter.
Cggs Iuu ppuIf.. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
A. FLEiSCHER

REAL ESTATE, I1iu AND AUTO-
MOBILE INSURANCE, LOANS
Phone ga. ~ ~outh Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

nity years.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
MADE
ME
WELL
NEW ORLEANS KILLS WO-
MANS SUFFRAGE.

Woman suffrage has been de-
feated in Louisiana by major
ity ranging around 1000 or 5000,
according to the latest figures
available from Tuesdays elect-
ton. Defeat of the suffrage
amendment, it appears from the
returns, was accomplished through
the large majority piled up
against the measure by the New
Orleans political organization.
The returns from the state re-
ceived up to 8 p. m. Wednesday
gave 1907 for and 1854 against
the amendment outside the city of
New Orleans, showing a majority
of 1858 for suffrage in the coun,
try parishes.
The vote in the city was 54l1
for and 1892 against suffrage,
or a majority of 90S1 against the
amendment. The vote in the
country was light and the city
vote will overwhelm the parishes,
thus defeating suffrage.
Incomplete returns show that
the parishes of Caddo, Ouchita,
st. Tammany, Washington. East
Baton Rouge. lBeauregard, JEFF
ferson Davis, Tangipahoa, Web
ster and Winn gave majorities for
suffrage. while suffrage leads IN
Jefferson parish, with two pre-
cincts missing. Vermilion, ST.
Martin, Terrebonne, st. Landry
and Evangeline parishes. it ap-
pears from the returns, went
against suffrage.
Indications are that the total
vote in the state will not exceed
$4,000 or 10000, out of regis
tered vote of about 125.O0O.
Returns show that all of the
amendments to the Constitution
were ratified, with the exception
of that on woman suffrage.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
Mrs. N. s. Davis, 1907
10th Ave-, N. Nashville,
Tenn, writes:

After having been q constant
sunerer from catarrh for more
tAan twenty years and after try
tised. and having lost all hope,
very reluctantly began the use
OF Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody says 1 look younger
now than 1 did twenty y0ars ago,
and I actually feel younger and
better, and weigh more. I am
recommending 1t to my neigh
bors and all with whom ! come
In contact"
Sold Everywhere
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
Children Cry
FOR FleTCneR'S
Q a . Y % FL a
w. s $. - -
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back.
from sharp, shooting twinges,
headaches, dizziness and distress
ing urinary illsg New iberia
people recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof Of meritY
F. O. Hebert, upholsterer, st.
Peter and Center Sts., New Ibc-
ria, says: II strained my back
doing heavy lifting and when ]
retired at night my hips and back
were so painful, / was unable to
rest. On getting up in the mora
ing, l was lame in every part Of
my body. My kidneys acted too
frequently and caused me great
deal of worry. / felt depressed
and when / did any exertion, 1
tired quickly. Every little while
/ would forget about my back be-
ing lame and when l made sud-
den turn. the pain would be Sc
we're. I finally learned Of Doan s
Kidney Pills and they brought
me relief in a few days. I took
one box and was entirely cured
Of this trouble. It is now a year
since / had this attack and / have
enioved excellent health. /"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
KILL RATS AND MICE.
They Garry Disease Germs.

There is no need Of suffering
from the depredations Of rats and
mice now that Stearns Electric
Paste is readily obtainable at
neadly every store. A small box
of this effective exterminator costs
but a few cents and is usually
sufficient to completely rid the
house, store or barn of rats and
mice. The u. s. Government has
bought thousands of packages of
Stearns' Electric Paste to ex-
terminate rats and mice. The
Paste is also efficient in DESTROY
ing cockroaches and waterbugs. /
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Under the authority given the
Department of Conservation, of
the State of Louisiana, by Section
Is, Act 1877 of 1912, and Section
%, Act 204 of 1912, as amended
by Act JOG of 1918, /, M. L.
Alexander, Commissioner of Con-
servation. hereby declare the
waters of Lake Peigneur, in the
Parish of Iberia, be DESIGNATED as
a wild waterfowl preserve. for the
purpose Of propagation and as a
resting place for birds, and all
hunting therein is prohibited,
from this day forth.
Under the rules and regulations
of the Department of Conserya-
ton, provided by law, it shall be
unlawful to catch, kill, snare or
pursue, any wild bird or animal
thereon. and any person so Offend
ing shall he liable to the penalties
as are provided by law for the
violation thereof.
In witness thereof, I have here
unto SET my hand and caused the
seal of the Department of Com
serration to be affixed this eight
day of October, ninteen hundred
and eighteen.
M. l.. ALEXANDER,
Commissioner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09
Army Chapsains Of the Salvation
Army

General Pershing believes that the
morals Of his men are Of DE great
est importance and has appointed q
larger ana more effective corps OF
.chaplains than any other command
ing officer In history. One Of the
most popular OF these ministers Of
God is Major John q. Atkins, as
lsined to the batalhoo Of which Ar,
chic Roosevelt Is Lieutenant. ColaAal.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
! = - - : -. = . =
} SAM TO. I o.. y. !.
MELT J STACK { !
OF. Iron MEN 2
Proposed That $780, 100000 Sill.
yer Dollars Be Reduced
to Bullion 49,.
WOULD STABILIZE MARKET
~
Fixing Price at Hundred Pennies
the Ounce Would En-.
: hance Production
WOULD STABILIZE MARKET

Washington, D.. c., April 9.-Melt-
ing into bullion Of not more than
$25O,COO,0OO silver dollars now in the
treasury for sale and export to pay
trade balances and repurchase of sill
yer at 81 an ounce is proposed in an
administration bill introduced today
by Senator Pittman, as an emergency
war measure Silver certificates would
be withdrawn from circulation as the
dollars are taken from the treasury,
and federal bank notes of new 81 and
s. denominations substituted.
If enacted, the measure, virtually
would fix standard price for silver
at 81 an ounce, several cents above
the, present market, and stabilize the
world market, since the United States
produces almost half Of the total. The
dill also Is intended to stimulate sill
YER production and to use the treas
ury's reserve stock of that metal in
stead of gold to settle this country's
commercial, trade balances in the Or
lent and elsewhere. 4,
Secretary McAdoo wrote to Senator
Pittman supporting the bill as war
measure, although he suggested there
night 'be!a wide difference Of opin-
ans as to the best method Of re-
placingsilver certificates with cur
rency. No silver dollars Lave been
coined since 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
MORTON COUNTY.
LIBERTY LOAN !
:: CANNON .PRIMED
Committees Ready for Bic Cam; e a;
y. paign to Begin I Morning
\: ,.:.. ]. !,tof;April Is I: 6: i

!. In Morton county the huge Third
Liberty Loan cannon stands lin posi-
ton and. the Liberty Loan soldiers
are rushing to and fro. gathering to
gether the great mass Of good cold
cash that makes bullets that Will be
shot here on the morning of;April Is
when the big loan drive begins here
When the cannon goes on the repor,
will be heard by der Hohenzollern. /.
This week the speakers are devot
ing hours OF time in explaining whal
Is expected of the Morton county .peo
pie In the ensuing drive. What 9
great importance 1t is to over sub
scribe the county's allotment OF $175,
900. Interesting speakers are holding
daily meetings in numerous yicinities
This afternoon woman's meeting ie
being held In the Mandan Commercial
club under the supervision OF Mrs. j
P. Hess, who is In charge of the
Liberty Loan work in Mandan.. The
ladies will organize to assist with the
work and will unquestionably do q
great deal to help with the future Lib
erty Loan drive as we'll as the one
to open April Is. .7I'I -.
Mandan will hold big patriotic
meeting at the Palace theater Sun.
day afternoon. h, IN t&.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
RADICALS GO TO
VLADIVOSTOK ON
AGITATION BENT

.Vladivostok, Monday. April 1.-(By
the Associated Press)-Radical Boil
sheviki are steadily arriving from 1rk-
utsk and Observation-Disclosures some
times accompanied by armed Austrian
prisoners, with the avowed purpose of
forcing the local Bolsheviki to adopt
harsher measures. This has resulted
in the seizure of Russian volunteer
fleet and occupa ton of postoffices and
telegraph offices, In spite of the gen.
eral feeling OF security, John X. Cald-
we'll, American consul in this city,
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Stryker OF
New Jersey. with number Of other
Americans have remained here.
The population is friendly to for
eigncrs, but the Bolsheviki press is
printing critical articles relative to
consule. The Bolsheviki are levying
large sums of money from Russian
firms and threaten confiscation. A
large number of Russians and some
British are arriving. and 2,O0V are
clamoring for passage on the Hozan
Maru, the only steamer sailing for
Japan. Advices from Irkutsk state
that train of armed German prison
ers. with machine guns. has arrived
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
BOYS THRIFT T.: !: ]. /.
BRIGADE, MAKES
ANAMOOSE CLEAN
Unique Plan of Encouraging
Sale of War Savings = ;.
Stamps Is Adopted

Anamoose, \. Oak, April s9.-At
late meeting of the Anamoose war aid
and relief league the idea of orsaniz-
ing the smaller boys of the town into
a ''5oys' thrift brigade" WIS given
favorable consideration, and G. A. Eb.
bert was appointed general in charge.
Word was given out to two or three
boys with requests to get volunteers,
to report at o'clock in the afternoon
the same day. At 2 O'Clock some
twenty boys appeared, at the office Of
Mr.. Ebbert. The plan was laid before
the boys, that they would be given an
opportunity to earn money with which
they could buy thrift stamps, ,Jby
picking up stones, tins, glass, .heils,
etc, and raking UP woods and burning
them This plan was enthusiastically
accepted by the boys, and work was
started an hour ahead OF the time set
for the meeting. A second afternoon
yesterday, was devated to the same
cause and the streets Of AnAmoose
are now appearing in strict harmony
with our metropolitan white way. .5 J
On the second day % boys from the
ages of six to fourteen. years wefS
enrolled. Out OF this number only
four had previously purchased thrift
stamps. Thus twenty-four members
Of the Anamoose boys thrift brigade
have become direct aid of uncle
Sam and are backing their older
brothers in service by earning money
and loaning it to Uncle, Sam ID the
purchase of thrift stamps. Twenty.
four boys, each buying IS savings
certificate, will give the government
about 500 in cash, and the boys are
not only glad to earn and save mon
ey but are helping to make Anarhoose
one Of the cleanest and most highly
patriotic cities of its size in the
state 's
The business men supply the funds
for which the boys in return give full
value In services, and every cent earn
ed by the boys must be invested In
the purchase of thrift stamps. t, 49,,
The brigade has In mind Of estAb
fishing several war gardens on TIN
vacant plots In town, and - c1ntln1
rously a othe l9ek out t6f 3etesq ~
l,any "a, wSieh z3Aey afe go t -
and thAs6S sssa a6ds !.
\ thsiI @t IS. : =. |. IS. :..........i.. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
MOST CRITICAL
PBRI0D0FWAR,
SAYS A PREMIER | ! J | 1! / R:
Lloyd George Says Britons May
Be Called on for Greater
Sacrifices r
LIBERTY, IN THE BALANCE
Until Strain Has Relaxed Will Be
Difficult to. Find What
Has Happened l., j:
LIBERTY IN THE BALANCE

London, Eng, April 9.-Premiel
Lloyd George told the house OF com
mons today that when the battle on
the Somme front commenced the total
combattant strength Of the; Germans
on the west front was approximately
equal to the total allies.
Mr.. Lloyd George said his man-pow.
er proposal would involve an extreme
sacrifice by part of the population OF
great Britain. 81. - ~
The CamDrai battle. he said, was q
very trivial event when compared with
the recent battle, and until the strain
had relaxed 1t would be difficult to
find out exactly what had happened.
In the course Of his speech the
premier said: .t...a @s.t.
1--WE have now entered the most cri.
tical period Of the war There is a
lull in the storm; but the hurricane
is not yet over. The fate. Of the en-
pire. of, Europe, and Of liberty, may
depend on the success with which the
last German attack is resisted and
encountered .-',r-..
Premier Lloyd George announced
that the Irish convention report had
been laid on the table today. = y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
MILITARY HEADS. !. /
GIVE REPRIEVE.
\: TO :BOLO. PASHA

Paris, April, 9.-ShQrtly following
the action of PresidentP Poincare in re.
fusing. clemency to Bolo Pasha, con.
victed Of treason In action as the
agent Sof German propaganda in
France which caused the expectation
that his, execution would not be long
delayed, 1t was announced today that
the military judicial authorities had
granted Bolo a. reprieve: Their eac.
ton was based on the representation
OF his attorney, Albert 'Salles, that the
convicted man had. revelations to
make to the authorities. ~: ! !.
The length Of the reprievesis not
given In the official announcement
which, in making, public the. fact Of
the reprieve states thatsit is, granted
for the moment ~ ~,<i..s,
Several evening newspapers say the
execution of ,Bolo Pasha had been
ordered for this morning. a b s@s@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
GREAT EDITORS: !.
!. INVITED | HERE | ! !.
!. FOR POW; WOW
George Creel Promises to Send
Biggest Men Available
for State Rally
MEN COMING
Two Days Conference of State
Press Called for April
/ !, 26 and q Here

Arthur Brisbane, who under William
Randolph Hearst became famous as
Americas first $4,000 editor, and who
is now equally famous as owner and
editor of the Washington Times; Will
lam Allen White, author Of "Wnat's
the Matter with Kansas I'm Our
Town, and other works whose sales
have run into hundreds of thousands; /;
Arthur Capper editor and publisher
Of chain of Kansas, dailies and gov.
ernor Of the .Sunfiower state, or some:
one equally famous in the. American
newspaper world will address state.
wide gathering Of North Dakota
knights of the fourth estate to be held
in Bismarck on April rs and ~. !. under
the auspices OF: the North Dakota
Council of Defense. S',t77:' s
=, RersOnal. invitations were. mailed
from the office Of Secretary, Thomas
Allan Box. today to more than 800
North Dakota newspapermen, whose
cooperation ! he requests in proving
North Dakota 100 per cent loyal" MI.
BOX does not admit that there is any
question here at home as TO the 10y
atty OF, North Dakota, but he wishes,
with the aid. .,of the North Dakota
press to convince the outside world Of
this: fact; a., 49, :. ,.'s ,''s.s,:t r.,
Mr. Box. while in the east extend.
ed through the speakers bureau Of the
national council Of defense invitations
TO brisbane, White and Capper.. to
address the North Dakota newspaper
mon, and he has positive assurance
that one OF these great editors, or one
equally famous, will be here for the
conference The North Dakota Coun'
cil,of Defense In its letter to the state
editors conkratulates them on the spir.
1t Of patriotism which they have dis
played. acknowledges the great assist
ance which they have rendered every
patriotic cause In which their sym
pathies has been enlisted, and urges
that they attend this conference, in
order that the council OF defense may
profit from their suggestions: and learn
through them how the welfare OF the
state may best be promoted in q pub
licity way without making undue calls
upon newspapers whose demands for
space for patriotic projects already
greatly exceeds the amount avail
able, s... No.. nd. st D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
|HUN-AMERlCAN
| ALLIANCE FIRST
AID TO KAISER
Prof. e. E. Sperry of Syracuse
Tells of Activities of
Propagandists
&A ---
GERMAN TEACHERS HELP
Told of Day When Teutons
"Would Have Their Rights"
in the United States

Washington, o. c., April. o.
Positive charges that individual
members. Of the German-American
alliance supported propaganda to
mould the policy Of the United
States in the event Of war with
Germany, were made today by
Prot. e. E. sperry Of Syracuse
university before the senate COM
mittee considering the bill to re-
woke the. organizations charter.
Members, he said, backed the
American embargo conference,
the American Neutrality, league,
and other organizations, which he
charged were, bart Of the pan-
German league. ~ .-
German school teachers years
ago. sperry said, were teaching
their charges that "the time is
coming when Germans in the Unit
Cd States would. have. the right
that .is their due" .s, 49,, =.
+. A. the convention s,of the na-
,tional German.Ameriean alliance
in New York In. 1907. sperry de-
elared William, Randolph Hearst
proposed the establishment Of an
international German alliance, the
effect of which,, sperry said, would
have been 40. extend the activities
Of the 6erman-A American alliance
to Germany. The plan was never
carried out, sperry said. =: