davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
HUNGARIANS TO INTERN
 vON MAckENSON WITH
 10000 GERMAN SOLDIERS

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 30 (Reut- ers).-The Hungarian government has decided to intern the whole Of Field Marshal von Mackenson's army of 17O.0O0, in accordance with the demand of the French govern ment, it is reported from Budapest, by way of Berlin. Won Macken- son has declared he would yield to the decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
ELECTION DATE SET

BERLIN, Nov. 30 (By the Associ- ated Press).-The council of Peoples Commissioners has fixed February 18th for elections to the constituent assembly. conditional on the approv- al of the soldiers and workmen's con gress which meets December 18th.
 The empire will be divided into 3S electoral districts. to which from six to sixteen seats each will be allotted. according to the population. The em- pire's territory as it existed before the war will be taken as the basis of d. visions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
sARucH RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the war indus tries board. has forwarded his resig- nation to President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
MARCH DESCNATES OVER 80 900 MEN FOR EARL Y RETURN
Nix on Proposition Of Being the Whole
 Thing in Baseball Says Former President
 Taf; Consented 10 Arbihate One Dispute
CBy Review Leased wire)

On O tribunal president William H. Taft said 
 of
 
 in is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
EXPLAINS THE SEVERANCE

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Kurt Eisner, the Bavarion premier. explained to a meeting in Munich that the breaking off of relations between Bavaria and the Berlin government was due to the fact, that the German foreign office was the base of a counter revolution ary. according to a Copenhagen dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
RUMANIA HUNGRY AND COLD.

PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 2S.-tB By the Associated Press.)-The clothing and food situation in Rumania is causing great misery, George Daniel Opol, newly appointed Rumanian minister to Washington. declared today.
 '1f relief does not come soon large part of our population will die
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
CONVOY IS READY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Ameri- can transport George Washington. se lected by President Wilson to convoy to Europe himself and other members of the American battleship delegation to the peace conference. will be con voyed by the battleship Pennsylvania and a fleet of five fast destroyers- The George Washington is lying to-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

Announcement of the severance of relations between Bavaria and the government at Berlin was made on November 2s, in a disp9 oh from Munich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
FOUR DIVISIONS AND MAJOR
 UNITS OF EIGHT OTHERS ID
 RETURN TO COUNTRY SOON

CHIEF OF STAFF SAYS BEFORE END OF THIS MONTH BETWEEN 15o,ooo AND 175,ooo MEN WILL COME BACK HOME AND oo,ooo MONTHLY EXPECTED SOON
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

(Continued on Page Thres)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

eocRtinusd on rage Flye)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

Continued on Page rhree)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

CCOntinued on Page Three)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
They Are Going to Do 1t.
Jamestown Capitol)

It is to be sincerely hoped,
now that the primary election is
over, that the hysteria under
which a portion of the state has
existed for some time, will sub
side and those who have been so
violent in their utterances and
fearful for the future of the
state and the farmers may smile
at their now proven groundless
fears and smilingly look toward
to the future. The state and the
northwest is not going to the
demnition ~bow-wows, not if the
worst fears of the most excitable
person has been fully realized.
The people of the state may be
safely trusted to work out their
own salvation. They are going
to do it. We say: They are go
ing to do it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Lie No. 9999 Exposed.
CROSBY Review)

And now the anti-farmer
sheets are bowling that Town
ley wants to take the lands away
from the farmers and give them
to the returned soldiers. He
has not proposed taking lands
away from anybody. What he
wants to do is to put a reason
able price on SPECTATORS lands,
bond the state to buy them, then
sell them at right prices and
terms to the returned soldiers
and thus pay off the bonds. If
that is Bolshevikism we need q
little more Of it in this country.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
A Militant Faberite.
(Edge1ey Mail)

The drummers were happy as
they Joined in the chorus Of that
famous melody: "The farmers
are prot German" but when the
truth was brot home to them
that the travelling classes were
not without sin, they were mad,
and as a result, two Of the gem
try attempted to get the editor
of the Edgeley Mail with the
result that two of the said gen.
try left town with their facial
features somewhat changed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
They're All Alike.
(Parshall Leader)

The st. Paul Dispatch, cham
pion lickspittle of Minneapolis
and st. Paul big business and pa
trotic hypocrite, is a tax-dodger,
the Nonpartisan Leader alleges
and substantiates. That's only
what was to be expected. Like
a mad dog, it runs about barking
and trying to bite at other peo-.
pies loyalty and ducks on taxes
that should belts patriotic con-
tribution to the country when in
need. Every time you scratch.
one of these hypocritical loyalty
ishouters you find them at bot
tom cuttfish Or mudsprayers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Talking To Itself.
Courier Jews
John H. Bloom, in Devils Lake Journ.

Fargo's evening hate-organ,
having rosily exulted at the
earlier election returns, only to
have it's exuitation ebb to a drab
realization Of facts to which it
insisted on being as blind as a
bat, is now concerning itself with
a species of editorial introspecA
tion-talking to itself, so to
speak, of what might have been,
as a sort Of soothing balm for
what is.
In it's issue of yesterday the
hate-organ essayed the role Of
mother to its own wounded
feelings, and sang itself a very
lengthy lullaby Of persuasion
that. the world and Cass county
are all right, even if North Da-.
kota persists in being Nonparti-
san by a bigger majority than
two years ago.
It might be well for the For
i'm, which gained for itself the
subtitle of Nhate-organ" by the
whirling fury Of its conduct dur
ing the campaign, to take stock
Of its own motives before it
turns once more to the heavy
task Of trying to prove 9 pre-
ponderant majority of the peo-
pie Of its own state are disloyali
Disloyal? Surthey differ
with itsaow1fpolitical opinions
~ rather. those people have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
opinions, and the Forum objects
to their having them.

opinions, and the Forum objects
to their having them.
The latter alternative seems
the more reasonable, because it
leaves the Forum unincumbred
by opinions Of it's own, and free
to be a h~ate-organ pure and sim
ple-which phrase is here en-
ployed merely as a phrase, and
not for the actual meaning Of
either Of its words.
Yes, it was well that the eve
ming h.-o. should sit itself down
to have a friendly chat with. it
self yesterday on the whyness
of the which.
Otherwise, had it followed it's
primary bent, the no. would
have found it logically necessary
to declare that North Dakota had
gone pro-German.
In fact, by cunning selections
from the returns the h.-o. made
a weak attempt Thursday to
show that the Nonpartisan can
didates were getting what it
shamefully intimated was a pro-
German vote.
There is no reason why the
no., in the name of consistency,
might not have expressed itself
something like this:
North Dakota goes pro-Ger-
man in the primaries, just as it
went pro-German when it led the
nation on the Liberty loan, just
as it did on the Red Cross and
Z. NJ. G.. A. drives, and just as
it is going to on the war savings
stamp campaign. The situation
is hopeless, and the Forum can
do nothing except to continue to
hate intensively."
That's it. The Forum should
not forget it's true function, even
in it's deepest nominations fol-
lowing a defeat that, amounts to
disaster.
The Forum should at least be
loyal to it's ideals. It should not
forget-altho a momentary lapse
might not displease it's readers
that it is a hate-organ whose
business is to hate.
Even a change of heart, were
that evolution possible, does not
warrant a change of tune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Exchange.....
Expressions.
Its Over, Nov.

Its Over, Now.
John H. Bloom, in Devils Lake Journal)
Well, fellows, you tackled the
hay-seeds a second time and you
got whipped worse than ever.
Now be good sports and for
get it.
For just as sure as the sun
shines the farmers Of this state
are going to take a hand in
framing the laws under which
they have to live.
Every man, woman and child
in North Dakota, is directly or
indirectly dependent upon the
farmers of this state for the
three meals a day they get.
The prosperity of every man
depends upon the prosperity of
the farmer.
There is no good reason why
the farmer who supports the
business man should be forced
to work himself and his family
sixteen hours a day in order
that others may work but eight
hours and earn more money.
There is neither sense or ex-
cuse for the farmer, who owns
two-thirds of the taxable. pro-
perty, pays two-thirds of the
taxes, casts two-thirds of the
votes, being denied the privilege
of having at least as much to
say in governmental affairs of
the state as those whom he
feeds.
He is going to pry out of his
pocket the hands which have
been picking it.
He is going to have the things
for his family that the merchant
he supports has for his family.
He is going to cease asking
for things at the hands of those
who sheer and jeer at hay-seeds
and instead will 60 and get them.
He is going to get out of the
idea that when he goes to the
bank and negotiates a loan that
he is receiving a special favor,
but instead that the banker is
being favored with the oppor-
tunity to get his business.
He is going to try to bring
about a condition which will not
allow the other fellow to fix the
price of what the farmer has to
sell and at the same time fix the
price of the things he has to buy.
He is not going to raise hell,
destroy the credit of the state
or plunge it into bankruptcy.
This is his state.
Except for the townsites and
that owned by nonresident loan
sharks which have foreclosed on
it, he owns all the land in the
state constitutes the
great big end Of the visible as
sets of the state.
Whatever Indebtedness is Gre
ated or taxes assessed he has to
pay the big bulk of it, and he's
just naturally opposed to paying
either, hence he will be mighty
careful in creating any.
In the meantime, cut the dis
loyalty talk with reference to
the farmers. Their sons are in
this fight, more of them than Of
the town boys, and they are on
the firing line those that have
not already been killed-and
they did not ask their old man
to work some sort Of pull to get
them a commission, or a place in
an officers training school, or a
soft snap that would insure them
safety over here, instead of over
there. The farmer is a patient
soul, but there is a limit to the
insults he will stand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

J. S. Milloy, the bright young genius who
was, in the main, responsible for the mess in
the Minot Messenger for several months past,
has severed his connection with that paper and
will seek other and greener fields of newspaper
endeavor. Given anything like a just cause to
champion and Jimmy would undoubtedly hold
his own with the best newspaper talent to be
paign he made a nervy, if a losing fight. His
most grievous error appears to nave been his
fatuous reliance on the efficacy of those infer
nal '"Townley clubs" which was altogeth-
er to much of a handicap and which proved to
be largely instrumental in his undoing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

The and only ray Of light to perv
dense gloom which envelopes Mr.. I
fatuous followers in this locality is to b
in the fact that they succeeded in saw
lone precinct committeeman out Of the
wise hopeless wreck in Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

coataansd q - -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

The result Of the election does not affect
the character Of any Of the candidates il
any degree.-Grand Forks Herald.
True. And BY the san1e token neither does
e affect the characteraof the Prussianized o.
position-more,s the pity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16

March Is, 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
POLICEMAN WILL BE CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT OF CIVILIAN

Norfolk, va. March 15.-Lively
dolngs are expected next Monday
morning when Ernest Thompson, 8O3
Griffin street. Portsmouth, will prefer
charges gainst Policeman Everett,
and possibly Policeman Shelton, OF
assaulting him on the night OF March
S. The police officers have been sum
rioned before the board to answer
the charges.
In a letter to the board of control
last week, Thompson alleged that de
he was returning home on the night
of March 3. he was stopped on Brew
or street by two officers. They de-
manded that they he allowed TO
search him for whiskev he alleges
and when he prctestti they pro-
oeeded to beat him up"
The only clue to the identity of
the officers that Thompson could Sc
cure was that one of them wore
shield No. 1873 This shield is Ever
ett's. Thompson could not recognize
the number on the other officer e
badge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER
DENIED LAW APPLICANT

Danville, Va. March t5.-W. r.
Cunningham was yesterday after
noon denied "a certificate of good
character by Judge Z. J, Harvey. ar
ter the circuit court Jurlst designated
by Governor Davis to pass on the
case, had heard evidence.
The hearing began at II o'clock
and lasted until after 8 o'clock. with
a recess tor luncheon. Several wit
esses were put on the md by the
petitioner and q good deal of testi-
mony regarding Cunningham char
acter was brought out Nj. X Har-
ris. Thomas HamHn and L w.
brown, designated by the bar assocta =
tion 10 oppose ths granting of the
character certificate. cross examined
the witnesses and so did B. II. Gus
ter. who was representing the petit
toner.
After an argument by the petit
toners counsel Judgee Harvey re-
viewed the case, holding that he did
not feel that he could grant the Ger
tidcate, that lawyer, who is in q
sense an officer OF the court and who
is given wide powers, must be man
whose character is above reproach
\ good many people attended the
hearing Evidence conferred chiefly
round a criminal trial in 1918, In
v hich Cunningham was a witness.
The lady stenographer was exClud-
ed during q portion of the testimony
as unfit for her TO hear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
OFFICE OF
SCPERfNTEEDE NT CITY WATER
WORKS
ROOM 49, CITY HALL
RICHMOND, VA.

Sealed proposals will be received 1t
this office until - N. March 20. 1913
for furnishing this department with
aiumira eulphate, high basicity for
water clarifcation. containing seven
teen per cent aluminium oxide. deliv-
cred (. o. h. Koran station. CheBa peai<e
and ohio railway. in barrels. 81 such
time and in such quantities as the
peTintcndent may require. EstimAt-
ed quantity $50 tons.
Further Information can be obtain I'd
Z this office
The administrative board reserves
tho right to reject any o. all proposals
or any part Of any or all proposals.
also TO increase or decrease the speci-
fed quantities twenty per cent
certified check for 5000 paysh. G
TO TIE city treasurer. must accompany
each bid
Proposals must Ne submitted n
sealed envelope. containing the name
and address OF the bidder. directed 10
the administrative board. and in the
lower }eft-hand corner must be writ
ten Proposal FOR Aluminium Sulphate-
Bond win be required on contract
r +. DAVIS,
superintendent
March Is 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
HORSE SWIMS ASHORE
YOUNG RIDER BROWNS

Covington. March 15.--Ira Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Lick Mountain, was drowned Wednes-
day about | o'clock I'm the afternoon
az he and his cousin Coin Smith at
tempted to cross the Hot Springs
branch, about two and a half miles
below the Virginia Hot Springs They
had reached the middle Of the stream
when some portion Of the harness
broke, the horse swimming ashore and
leaving them stranded in midstream
Coin Smith succeeded in swimming
ashore, but Ira Smith. who was a
poor swimmer. was caught by the I'M
dercurrent Of the swift and rapidlv ris-
ing torrent, and was swept down
stream
Mr. smith was twentv-one years old
si.I maze MS home with his grand
father, Josiah Smith. Of noar Rarbo~
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
WOMEN READY TO FIGHT FOR
NEW NORFOLK MsRKET

Norfolk. Va, March I5.--Although
the market site question, or which
councils split over week ago, has
been thrown into the councilmanic
discard. the narket question It still
alive. This was demonstrated last
night when Mrs c s Stanworth
gave notice to the members OF the
Public utilities committee that every
womans organization in Norfolk,
and very woman II possible, would
send In a plea for action on a new
market Mrs. Stanworth declared
that the motto Of the women of
Norfolk was. we have Just begun
10 fight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
WYOMING SALOOHISTS
APPEAL TO UNIONS
Trades Union Liberty League, Com
posed of "Bartcndcrs, Cooks
and Mattresses
ASK UNION LABOR TO
VOTE AGAINST DRY LAW
Official of Cheyenne Trades and Labor
Assembly Says rs Per Cent or Union
Men In Wyoming VIII Vote Dry.

Cloaking their propaganda under
the name OF patriotism. yet resorting
to the most subtle appeals in order
to defend the liquor interets in wyo-
ming and defeat the growing senu-
ment for emergency prohibition dur
ing the progress OF the war, sponsors
of booze in Wyoming are appealing 10
union labor in that state to retain the
saloon and grog shop on the grounds
that anti-saloon agitation is hamper
ing the efficiency Of the nation"
Styling Itself the Trades Union
Liberty Leagua." the organization.
members Of which the bylaws say
shall be "bartenders, cooks and wait
resses and other labor bodies who viii
wrok Tor the defeat of prohibition. :"
has sent broadcast thousands of cir
cular letters appealing to union men
10 stand by the saloon and booze in
terests in the name Of patriotism and
"a united country"
From all sections of Nyor-{nz in
which state IL has ben announced the
booze interests are to make desper-
ate stand TO stave off the coming Of
nationwide prohibition, have come
replies from members of trades unions
declaring that while loyal to uniop
labor. they will under no clrcum
stances be induced to vote for the
continuation Of the saloons OF the
state
An official of the Cheyenne Trades
and Labor assembly estimates that
at the ballot boxes next Nover2 Der rs
per cent of all union men In Wyo-
ming Will cast their vote for the aboli-
tton of the liquor traffic"
Anti-saloon forces In Wyoming are
not disposed to regard the Trades
Union Liberty League" as the ma Tor
organization with which temperance
is to do battle In that state this year.
Completion Of the organization OF the
wyoming Liberty League" which Is
expected to make an appeal not only
to union labor. but to all persons who
harhor Pickering sympathy for the
cause of John Rarieycorn, "a daily ex-
pected With the wyoming Liberty
League In action, the Trades Union
Liberty League will occupy n eubor-
dinate position with the same ayowed
ends
Fully realizing the hard-fought
struggle that Is to come with the next
election, anti-saloon forces in every
county in Wyoming under the direc-
ton Of State superintendent Fred l.
Crabbe and Assistant superintendent
w, L. Wade. are being narshalled and
lieutenants appointed in every voting
precinct OF the state
Polls Of voters now being received
at headquarters of the state branch OF
the Antf-Saloon league in Cheyenne
indicate that country districts will
probably return a substantial ma Tor
lily for the abolition of booze. but that
bitter contest is to be expected in
towns and cities where the liquor in.
dustry Is entrenched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT CITY wATEF
WORKS,
ROOM TIA CITY HALL.
RICHMOND, VA,

Sealed proposals win be received in
this office until - NJ. March 20. 1918.
for the following supplies and con-
tract work:
Gate valves. cast iron pipe. special
ca stinss. three nozzle FIRE hydrants,
valve boxes, meters, meter boxes. pig
lead. wiping solder. lead pipe. brass
work and hauling.
Specifications. plans and informa-
ton can be obtained in this office and
bids must be made on form of pro-
posal furnished by this office.
The administrative board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or
any part OF any or ali proposals, also
to award contract as a whole or IN
part, Also TO increase or decrease the
specified quantities twenty per cent
A certified cf'eos for 500, payable
TO tho city treasurer. must accompany
each bid. Bond Will be required on
contract awarded.
r. r. DAVIS.
Superintendent.
March Is, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
Between Bristol and Accomac
k|NDLES FIRE WITH OIL;
WOMAN MAY NOT LIVE

Winchester Va, March I5.-Mrs.
Luther Wiltshire. OF MIlwue. was
burned so badly few days ego while
ktndling a fire with coal oil that her
recovery is doubtful. She was ,our-
ing oil upon the wood In the stove
when the can exploded, setting fire to
her clothing.
becoming friRhtened she rushed
outdoors and the wind famed the
blaze till her entire body was aran,e.
Her husband came to her aid and at
tempted TO smother the flames with
blanket but #. too, was burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
FUOR STTTIS SFTZF;D IN
NEAR HENRY AND EERRUAI

Roanoke. Va, March 16.-That
the vicinity OF Henry and Ferrum is
infested with Illicit stills was evil
denred when Deputy Collector H. @.
STU tz. Special Employee A. L. Ed
mundson and Deputy Marshal B. w.
Gardner made their report in Col
Iector John NJ. Harris office this
morning. Within the past week four
immense stills have been seized and
dstroyed In that locality In a raid
near Henry station last week two
large STILLS along with twenty gallons
OF booze and two alleged bootleg
Eers' we're seized. These men are
being held under heavy bond waiting
he next term OF federal court here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

Robert Rogers. colored. OF this city.
was arrested yesterday I'm Atlantic City
yesterday. according To y message re-
ceived AT police headquarters, and Is
held at that point awaiting the conn
Ing Of one OF the headquarters detec-
tives for the prisoner. Rogers is
charged with the murder Of his wife
at their home. fit2 West Leigh street.
Detecttce- Sergeant Thurman viii leave
for the man today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-16
QUARANTINE STATION NOT
WANTED IN PRINCESS ASNE

Norfolk. Va. March 15.-Notice
has been served upon the city gov
eminent that the citizens of Princess
Anne county. living in the vicinity of
the proposed new quarantine station
object to the establishment of that
institution near their farms. The
protesting citizens are J. c. Hudgins,
10. c. Hudgins, Ben Turner and the
clients OF walter Sebert,
Permission for the establishment
OF the quarantine station was Sc
cured several weeks ago and the mat
ter was thought settled until the pro-
tests came from the citizens in the
vicinity. Now the city is up against
Jaw suit II the quarantine station
Is built.