davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

hcp. mis- cICcISOu VI CdIB BCuC
county threw bomb into Nonpar
tisan league ranks this afternoon
when he urged on the floor of the
house that the legislature pass the
seed and feed bill and then ad-
Journ.
"We have nothing to show that
this bill is needed. It ism t needed
in my county. l am a farmer, N.Y.
self, and l know what my neigh
bors' condition is. By unique
visitation of providence, these
drouth conditions seem to have
struck only at Nonpartisan league
members districts. But, if this
bill is needed, let's pass it and
set through and quit and not stick
around here piling up thousands
Of dollars additional expense ev'
cry day. said Mr.. Peterson i'll
discussing his motion with the
press. .-..
Governor Fraziers message to the
Fifteenth general assembly, gathered
in Joint session in the house chamber
this morning, touched on no subject
which had not been previously thresh.
ed out and contained few surprises.
If anyone found the message dlsap'
pointing it was due to the fact that
it contained no concrete, constructive
declaration of patriotism and support
for the United States government.
The message has mapped out
somewhat elaborate program OF legis'
lation which some members OF the
assembly predict will extend the extra
session indefinitely. 1t is the general
opinion that it will be absolutely I'M
possible to complete the work the
governor has outlined by Saturday
night, and there are many who pre-
dict that the session will extend be-
yond the end of the month, and pos
sibly well into February.
President A. C. Townley of the Non
partisan league yesterday compleaed
a series of meetings which he con.
Quoted in Idaho with the assistance
of Ray Mckaig, and F. B. Wood, asso-
ciated with Townley in the MANAGE
ment of the league, admitted this
morning that the Big Chief may now
be enroute to. Bismarck. His COM
ing, according to some, will simplify
the situation, and, in the judgment OF
others will complicate things.
Seed and Feed Bill.
Bill No. l introduced In the house
by Rep. Maddox, provides that the
amount of seed and feed which any
county may sell its farmers in ex-
change for their notes shall be limit
ed only by the acreage to be planted
and the amount Of stock to be fed.
Affidavits are required from appli'
cants for such assistance, setting forth
the acreage to be seeded and ths
amount Of feed required, and guaran'
teeing that the seed and feed no.
vided will not be sold but viii - tleed
Tor the purposes set fogfA. A1ys -
Representatives or yiolatioa e to1l
(c56si1ss1 = t i
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
OAR TO REMEMBER
LUSITANIA" TOMORROW

Remember the Lusitania- Two years
ago tomorrow the Atlantic liner With Its
precious cargo sank beneath the waves.
The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. Washington Chapter. will COM
memorate the sea tragedy with special
exercises in Continental Hall tomorrow.
The Red Cross War Fund Finance Com
mittes win have charge. Recently re
turned from q tour Of France, Belgium.
and England a. a representative OF the
Red Cross. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will
recount the story Of ner travels IN the
war-stricken territory, and the work OF
the humanitarian organization in the
battle lines. The motion picture play
written by James Montgomery Flags
known as The Spirit OF the Red Cross, "
will have its first screening in Washing
ton at the session The plans for the
Red Cross campaign will be outlined to
the members by Henry White.
This will be vivid contrast TO the OBJ
sSrFance Of the event in Germany last
year. when the Emperor ordered medals
struck OF in celebration Of the victory
Remember the Lusitania" has been the
watchword OF the Americans for two
years.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
SPEEDY ROAD REPAIRS
ARE PROMISED TO D. c.

Washington streets will be repaired
with dispatch, now that Congress has
retained in the District appropriation
bill all the items necessary 10 such
work, c. ,. Hunt. engineer OF hign-
ways, announces. The higIway de-
psrtment is prepared 20 push the work
and has to contend only with labor
shortage. Mr. Hunt believes increased
wages for day labor will greatly help
10 solve the problem, but even that
does not supply men in ne sled mum
bSrs. He hopes TO increase the rum
Der Of lRborers enrolled in his de-
paTtment and TO hasten repairs.
The streets have been damaged un-
usually by the heavy freezing OF last
winter, and those which carry large
volumes Of traffic are in many In
stances IN bad condition.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
SING,.S SMILE, SERVE
SLOGAN GIVEN TO
COMMUNITY CHOIR

Sing, Smile. Serve.T was the slo-
gan given 1000 community singers
by Kenneth Clark, who directed the
singing at the big Sunday sing at
Central High School yesterday. An
other capacity audience assembled
for the fifth Of these cheer" meet
inEs that the War Department has ar
ranged for the welfare OF folks al
home"
Mr.. Keats. in his address OF well
come, said that If the weather con
tinued warm other sings may be
held out OF doors. Watch the pa
pers." he counseled. In any event,
there is to be a Sunday sing next
week somewhere.
Yesterdays program was rich IN
special features. NJ. McHenry Nc
chord. orEanist of the Church OF the
Epiphany. opened the afternoon with
a twenty-minute organ recital, con-
GLIDING with the Meditation" from
That's
VIEIione Pleasing Tenor.
Corporal VigIIone. of Camp Meade
a delightful tenor, was forced to give
four epcores after his artistic rendi-
Boheme." The audience quickly
showed its appreciation Of his me
lodious singing OF the 20 Sole MO
George Ryal, pianist from Camp
Meade, who accompanies the soldiers
was also a soloist. He played an
etude by Moszkowski, showing excel
lent technique and real musicianshlp.
He was forced to give two encores.
Again the orchestra from the
Washington College OF Music, under
the direction Of c. E. Christiani, with
Frank Norris Jones' gave an inter
esting part OF the program. The
Merry Wives of Windsor" overture
was given with excellent spirit. Song
leaders are doing much to keep the
community spirit growing. Mr.. Clark
told Of the importance o. this move
ment.
Help to the Boys.
1T will mean much to the boys,
he said, ito know that you are sing
ing their songs back home. The boys
need the singing for two reasons.
One, to help at the end of x weary
hike: the other for the thing It
brings to you as well. for the cheer 1t
puts into their hearts"
The singing was a. great a success
a. ever, and Washington is acquiring
real art in Its response to- the song
leaders from the camps. Mr.. Clark
was as heartily enjoyed as soloist.
when he taught the new songs, as he
was In his spirited directing
J. MACH.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
WILL VISIT PRESIDENT
TO URGE FREE BOHEMIA

CHICAGO. May s-En route TO Wash
inEton. where he will present TO President
Wilson a plea for the freedom Of Bohemia.
Prof. Thomas Garigue Masaryk. leader
OF 100000 CZachO-Slovaks. IL being en-
tertained by the bohemian colony here.
Hailed as the Garibaldi Of Bohemia.
Prof. Masaryk inaugu-ated mighty
movement for the freedom OF Bohemia
shortly after the war began. He was
one time imprisoned by Austria, but
made his escape.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
STORE YOUR FURS
AND FUR GARMENTS

In Our Dry Air Storage Vaults
BEFORE THEY HAVE BE- ,
COME A HOME FOR MOTIFS.
They will be safe from all de-
structiveness, and we will return
them to you next Fall free from
injury Of any Kind.
The Charges Are Moderate-Ths
Protection Is Sure.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
FEAR GERMAN RAIDER
ON AMERICAN COAST

AN AMERICAN PORT, May s-Be-
lief that q German raider is active on
the American coast. due to the dis
appearance OF the Cyclops, was re-
sponsible for a ship arriving here
from Central American ports making
the run with all lights out At night.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

To match the mood Of .
Spring day,
when there is color
everywhere, are ne
Sum mer CretonnsA-
Colors that rival Ma
ture herself are shown,
and If you can't get out
doors in Springtime, the
next best thing is TO
bring Spring eolors in
doors in your drapenes.
You will find the very
ones you want in the
Upholstery Department
Fifth door. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
AVIATOR MAIHEN MISSING.

LONDON. May s.-Aviator Captain
Mahisn. five times mentioned in army
orders, is missing, following q night
raid.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Things Seen in the Store
Of blue, tan. pink. and green,

of blue, tan, pink, and green,
come the dsntiest Organdie Guimpes and Vestees -
with your serge dresses and suits Some have oddly
shaped collars artistic bits Of embroidery clever han
work. small buttons Of pearl msyhsp Of black satin
and they are additions to any garb $1OO 70 S3.7S
Street floor center.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

Peeping beneath an Et0n
blouse
you often see q sash Of
gay Roman Striped
Ribbon, the Bayadsrs
kind, that comes in such
wonderful combinations
Of colors. Sometimes
the sash ends in long,
fringed ends or tasselS.
Four inch Rom an
Striped Ribbon costs
1.10 a yard at the RIB
bon Counter.
Street door. center.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
WOMENS HIGH GRADE SPRING SUITS

We have taken from regular stocks and placed sale this morn
attractive Womens Suits prices greatly below their form
markings They the finest of the suits we have had this season.
which the character the workmanship and the quality of fabrics especially
noteworthy Some of them plainly tailored while in others smart touches give
distinctive individual appearance Button trimmings braided edges YES
and overlap collars Of plain and fancy silks
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

wheat HAdRE f. Americas most
vital DrOblsm.-D. c. Food AdminiS-
JEat0A
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
9Ox1OO, to st IS bed
Wayne Cedared Wardrobes
WIN Protect Your Winter Garments
At Small Cost.

. II {. easy to put garments WAYNE. and sssy
TO get them They naturally
and take up little space in the closet There .Is
for the summer They are made Of heavy smelling
cedared and there
they are taken out in the fall Each bag equipped With
duBt-proof fasteners and plainly y
no confusion when wants to md certain EarmsntI
They come in the following sizes:
No. 2-lox2s inches, for Suit Tuxedo, Jacket Waist Ese
No. S-6ox28 inches, for Dress Suit Froek Coat Golf
Suit, Dress, SI0o.
No. 6-55x2S inches for 0vercoat, Cloak Gown S1ZS.
No. 7-6ox2s inches, for Fur Coat Ulster Ball Dress
$50.
No sSox24 inches for Blankets, Bedding, POres and
Pillows, Soc
No. s-Ssx24 inches, for Furs, Muffs etc., 500.
Fifth door. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
The flutter of a fan

is at the beginning Of
many a romance. Per
haps that is why the
fluffy Ostrich Fans are
so In demand. For
young girls there are
Ostrich Fans in whit,
pink or blue at S1.26.
Spangled game fans
are from 25e up.
Street moor. center.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
A bit Of color to match

A bit Of color to match
your eyes
or perhaps the color Of
your hat, is shown in
new 0rgandie Waists
Of blue, with the roll
collar and cuRs Of white
organdie, edged with
narrow Irish crochet
and fastened with white
crochet buttons. The
price is but $2.s5, and
you can also find the
waists in flesh, laven-
der, or green.
Third aeoF. Eleventh 81
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Monogram Bed Spread. and Pillow Sham. Are o.iteNew


lightweight
mWela foo O. Of
grants emrodHe n O a
Spreads may IN
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Were Up to $500

and oil the
in models that
that
plain tailored and trimmed styles The coats THE vaOus newest NODES many them
n
exceptional early the when
yet much Be had from these suits, and
many wM GDaH thsnssbOss of the opportunity.
Ta7 ihooEG HrsSt
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
OUR JEWELRY
REPAIR
DEPARTMENT

Is completely equipped 70 reader
you the best service. We repair
watches and clocks a. well a. al
kinds OF ieweiry. We remodel old
fashioned jewelry into new styles,
and gladly offer suggestions and
estimates for any work that you
may want. Many June brides are
to receive wedding giftS Of Old
present needs. AL kinds OF en-
craving r. done promptly.
Street door, Center.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

Not Just . fair weather
friend
are the Colored Silk
Umbrellas that come in
stylish shades, finished
with the convenient silk
wrist cords that make
It almost impossible for
one to forget and leave
the umbrella on the car.
These are made for rain
or sun, and cost but
$500.
Street floor. @ street.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Made Of vivid red satin

MADE OF viva REQ satin
are new Sofa Pillows,
shaped exactly like q
red cross. Clever idea,
don't you think? Quite
like the knitting bags
that some smart girls
are carrying. Eighteen
inches is a good size for
a bag, and ~ inches for
the pillow. The red
satin you viii find on
the
Second door, G street.
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Suits Reduced to S34.5O Each
Were Up 10 $3.50


trimmed models
Suits Reduced to $3.50 Each
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
OUR SUMMER SHOWING OF
NEW RAG RUGS
Is Very Interesting Just Now
becond floor, EleVentk -

Rag Rugs are most desirable for use in summer in
many rooms in the house They harmonic so well with
summer furniture and draperes, and then theycan be
washed and kept fresh and Clean We have just received
shipments of Dimy and Daisy Rag Rugs, Ye Ode Tyne
Rag Rugs and Silk Fluff Rugs.
DAISY AND DIMITY RAG RUGS have smooth finish and
suitable for bed and bath and for cottages and
bungalows They plain with lovely chntz border across
each end and they give cool and inviting effect They are
shown lavender shades of blue, brown pink, tan and
green in the following sizes:
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

SILK FLUFF RAG RUGS are made remnants Of silk
in the odme hit andmss patterns in artistic color
effects and they make durable we'll as attractive floor
covering Shown in the following sizes:
The Washington times., 1918-05-06
Our MAY Sale of Undermuslins Has Just Beeu
Decidedly Important Reductions

In the Clearance Sale Of
The Washington times., 1918-05-06

DINING ROOM SUITE OF
AMERICAN WALNUT, in
Louis XIV design.
The Buffet has mirror back,
long and small linen draw
erS, large silver drawer, and
two large cabinets.
48-inch Extension Table,
leg style.
China Cabinet.
Serving Table.
I Arm Chair and Five Side
Chairs.
This Suite has a beautiful
Satin finish and the cabinet
making is of the best. The
Chairs are upholstered in
brown Spanish leather.
$4,000 for the Suite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
ACC.USEDBOY
On STAND IN
ASSAULT TRIAL
More Sensational Testimony
in the Hearing Of Eight
Belington Youths

Special Dispatch to The 1nt"lliscnc"r.
PHlllPPI. W. Va. July 2S.---Com-
plctinc It's case against the eight Bel
inEtnm youths charged in joint ind!ct-
m"nt oc eight counts with crimes rang
ing from assault 10 criminal assault tho
state has presented an unusually strong
case against the accused and is asking
for a conviction under the first count
Of lhc Indictment. To-days sessions
Of the court were not SO sensational rs
thosn OF yesterday. Among the wit
nesses heard to-day was Rev. John Lam
bert the father Of the victim of the
youths. When little Fannie Lambert
was Il baby less than a year old her
mother died and her father gave her
to the Booror family. Although not
legally adopted. tho girl has lived with
tho Boorcrs for the past IA years. and
is known as Fannie Boornr.
Witnesses examined this morning in
cludcd W ?. Huldcman. who conducted
boarding house In Fclington. where
Ebert RhoadeS, one of the prisoners,
lived: Gertrude Booror. school teacher,
Of Morgantown. and foster sister nt
Fannie Booror; Harry Wright. neigh
bor youth; Mrs. Sarah Rrcckncr. an-
other foster sister of Miss Rooror;
George Price. chief Of polio" Of EeltnS-
ton, and nr. Rohroough, the Hoor"r
family physician.
The iirst four witnesses told OF the
disappearance OF. little Fannie Boorot
on the night OF the alleged crime ot
their search for her and Of her condi-
lion upon her return home the following
morning.
Chief Price told Of his arrest on the
following day Of the eight youths. and
testified that they tried 10 rludc arrest
some riding away on motorcycles. others
in automobiles. 1t was after midnight
Of tho following night bcf"r" all had
been arrested.
pr. Ruhrbuugh testified 10 medical at
tcntion given the girl after III" alleged
assault. He testified rs TO h"r physical
condirion and gave as his profess I"nHt
opinion that sh" had h""n entirely rIr-
(Conunucd on Page Thrcs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
FOE THROWS. REL INF 0RCE NENT5
INTO GREAT BATTLE; ALLIES GET
KEY TO DOMINATING POST IONS

LONDON, July 26.-The Germans today retain virtually
nothing the ground they in their great attack OF
July along the Marne Reuters correspondent at rench
headquarters. ,
East of Rheims the correspondent adds General Gouraud
army by brilliant local operations has expelled the
enemy almost everywhere from the narrow belt he occupied IN
Gouraud's advanced
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 26-
(By The Associated Pres-The Germans having their hands
full on the contentng themselves along the BRITISH
front with attempting to carry out local operatonS
at points they have suffered small but nevertheless I'M
portant defeats during the past week
Last night attack developed between Bucquoy and
Hebuterne New Zeaanders completely broke up the German
attack drove off the with heavy losses ana IN aooon
captured 80 prisoners go ,,
At several places along the front the nature OF the artillery
fire indicated that the Boche jumpy and unnerved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

WASHINGTON. July GG.-Prof'SsIor-
nj baseball players were given until
Scptrmb,r 10 sock essential employ :
1urnI ar br call Il To III" roi"rS IN m
order issued hy Secretary I:akcr t"-doE
denying tho application uf the nati"na!
ba sebalI commission that III" cN"ctl:r
time Of the work or tigh: regulations If
they apply to the baseball industry b"
extended To October IL.
The secretary said that tho iinit"1
extension IT time waS given ho"auS" ~
,hr representation mad" thar haSchat II
pIavcrs may ha," h""n rUt In 'cS'
fa'"rnhi" attitude than "'hHrS a''c''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

Of abou, ,Iirt%-tre miles north OF the
linz uniting the towns IF SoiSsOnS and
Rheims. Thc very strong position
known rs the C7tasnu dcs Danes. which
vas III the hands o. m" allies. wnS
broken at "nrr. At tn" first "na"t ;HH
enemy poured through u wid" sap took
many thousands nf prisoners and lun-
dreds nf guns. and in an rHc""dinSl%
rapid advanc" in less than thre" days.
reached 'hr Marne at Chateau Thicrry.
II one blow h" mad produced a bulge.
pocket or salient. somewhat ov"r thirty
miles in length and also about thirty
In depth. They had destroyed y"t an
other sector 81 The old permanent front.
and upon yet another new line OF over
eighty miles counting the whole OF the
way around from Rheims to the Marie
near Dormaas down 10 Chatcau-Thi'rr,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Tbe Germon DebocLe In the Marne Analysed By Boc

against the easier Of the two saltentS
rrc3,cd By his success IN May. TO maze
IA effort against tho more difficult one
OF which Rheims was the apex. :.
Now l"t us estimate The enemys %
Jcct and what would have happenef L.
10 had succeeded. He had "moy ID
an offensive on very large sea. -. He
WIS attacking length OF line greater
by far than any he had attacked 1theS
March 81. Hn had ready for this a..
tack at least G!ty-ciCht divisions, or
which no less than thirty were to take
part in 'the first blow. the remaining
twcaty-tight 20 be held IN reserve Sof
following UP Of his success thA mo:
men. a breach should be mAd1 IA thS
allied line. .tSasfE
He had run the risk Of lonG dalaes
(oorttaned on rHEs nsTN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
ENGLISH MUN|T|0N STRIKERS
To BE- FORCED INTO THE ARMY

LONDON. Jul.. cS-Prcnlsr Lloyd
George tonight announced IN behalf OF
rho government tha, all mon who ar"
1i!tully absent from work on or after
Monday n"N, will b. dc"rncd 10 hay"
voluntarily placed themselves rutSid"
Tie munitions indus ri"S. Protection
certificates ALL ccaS" to have effect.
and the mon Will become tin bio /" the
provisions "f n" military S"rvic" act.
tho premier added.
Thr sta'"rr"n, ;'"Int"d "ut that cor
tar workers had Tuit .h"ir ioha IN dis
regard rf th"r- leaders and remained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

rlarr. and third. that Ehilo MAKING
plans for tha; effort he WIS specially
trimming troops hitherto held In reserve
thai his shock when delivered should
Hnallr decisive
Tho rat" ot delivery OF American
troops. not only across the Atlantic to
Europe but actually into the l:ac as
cull? trained and effective lighters. was
increasing very rapidly. And thereforr
wa may DO certain that the ener1y ad-
snttted only tho vcy minimum OF delay
pcssfnla TIo attacked as soon as ever
no could
Tho day chosen uras July IS, and the
front chosen was the Nifty miles De-
'tuenn tho Nntn de AaSstges and rho
Cha t4au-Thicrry. Of which Rheims vas
the cere.x. In other words tho enemy
determined. aftnr fh1linE in his attack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
IS
SLOWED DOWN.;
NOT CHECKED
Thousands of Dead Germans
Found on the Battlefield
by Americans

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AlSEE-MARNE FRONT. July &c.
= r. NIFTY the Associated Press. -
:; hc allied offensive has slowed down.
but has not hrcn checked. Franco
American troops to-day forced back the
Germans n hit further north. The
greater part "f the lighting is taking
place in tho big forests north OF the
Marnr and alcn. the western flank Of
N" salient.
Tho Germans. with artillery and ma
chin" guns and strong infantry detach-
ncnt~. left The northern 'dEcs Of the
Ferc. Tnurnclle and Hi$ forests and bat
tied clcverly and Stubbornl% t" hold ,hc
advancing allies until more progress
could b" made III th: transportation OF
their supplies. guns and genera s;orcS.
CONTINUED on Page Twelvc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

and up to Soissons nGainl they had
condemned the dcfcus" to the danger
Gus chance &c maintaining itself in rap
idlv made trenches and I" tn" hurried
stcmr1inr Of tho trd" IL tn" German At
tnck. by pntrine IN everything ava:i.
able in IN" nciGhborhunG.
Success Put Allies in Corner.
FurthrrTn"r". this Crcu, success was
rrDba bly, unaNpcctrG upon tn" "u"nys
nart. at asst upon an" suCH 4 scale. T.
hrouch; him 20 within fort, miles -
Paris. aud ~ further had Two S;ra -
Scal results:
Ffret - 7u' the alll"s Intr a sort ~
a corner. marked by th" towns NJ Mont
didicr. Noven. S"issor% and Chateau
Th:rrry The German break through.
between SnissonE and Rheims. had l7''
the allic: on tic left IT Sois"hnS and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

thus thrust them into IN awkward an
rln which could bc attacked upon both
sides
second il had created another salient
unon N. east. ~ which EhClmS "tS
the point. THIS salient was much
sh;lIrwer Ihan the other. ana It's nnEI"
Ssax much more "htuSe. its bass"
broader .ud consequently II was Loss
perilousiy 10 hold. Ncvrrth+l's.. II MAS
.nn awkward front. which could b. at
tackled from IN" left AMI right. cast and
southwest "f EhtimG.
Tn enrIn. At ono" took what was OBJ
viouyly III" proper linc Of attack. AID
tr,c1 % br,ak IN th" western salient
that marked r. the line 81 Montdldicr
Rheims Srissco%. Chatcau-Thi"rrr. Il
y.as. rs Nav said. the sharper on+
and mare difficult: 70 hold. II the