davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

who has aroom available, however, should fail to list it because of the knowl-
edge that the registration office is at present keeping pace with the demand.
It is understood that Otto M. Eiditz who has charge of the governments
building program, is expecting the homes OF Washington to provide for a large
proportion O. the 10000 o. more workers who are expected to come here dur.
ing the remainder of this year.
In spite of the new dormhories and the remodeing of the Malby building
and other large buildings now used a. offices, officials of the housing bureau Of
the department of labor expect the room registration office to find accommoda-
ions for possibly more than 5000 war workers. in addition to the large num-
Der that already has been placed by that office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

eneIny pUSIIIUlS' IHe Iht were
greeted with an outburst of machine
gun and rifle bullets as they made
their way through the barbed wire.
Two officers were first to reach the
Boche's line. They bumped into each
other in the dark.
A star shell lighted the ground
around them as they cast a glance at
each other.
Its Burwell! !" one cried.
George" replied the other as
they clasped hands for an instant and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

doubt, without d
doubt" grunted
Miss Ham.
"What do you
e "a by using
my words, Miss
Ham |" e d
Porky Pig.
"They're not
your w~ords--they
belong to every
n and every
thing" said Miss
H~o ggD II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

after the disaster of the Tusania, was asked by Hugh Morrison the Scotch
landowner at whose residence, Islay House, the flag was made to send this in
teting relic to President Wilson with the request that it be placed in some
museum OF institution to be selected by him. MI. Morrison took a prominent
part in the Tuscania relief work and donated the land or W CEMETERIES In
which American soldiers now lie.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
J WASHINGTON 81
: SIDELIGHIO a. :
Are Worry and Overwork Killing Our congressman?

WAsHINGToN-why are members of congress dying off SO fastY me
wv mortality rate in both the senate and the house has recently increased 81
remarkably that the capitol statesmen are pprehensyely searching tor ue
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Below Away Down.

Jack-I don't thipk l should get
zero on this paper.
T~eacher--I don't, either, but that's
the lowest I could give you-Boy'a
Life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Flag Made for Tuscania Burial Placed in Museum

PRESIDENT WILSON has deposited in the United States National museum
i a flag which will excite in the hearts of the people feelings of the deepest
gratitude toward our allies. It is the United States flag used at the burial OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

Many concerns that are now pro-
ducing explosives will in time of
peace, convert their works into dye
plants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Brothers, Long Separated, Meet in German Trench

n HE story of a reunion If two 1ongseparated brothers on the brink of a
German trench is related in a letter just received in Washington. The
American forces in the Tu sector were staging on OF thGr daring raids on
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11

mas DEeH III CIc ocIFIC0 tut 90 Vt "
wears or some such term of years.
Several months ago he suddenly
found himself reduced in salary from
$500 to $720 and the only cause given
was that the department had to
cut expenses. The old man thought 1t
pretty hard that he should have been
among those hit and he wondered at
such a reward for his long service but
he said nothing.
Nobody heard him complain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Tougher tomato plants gradually.

Tougher tomato plants gradually.
= 4 =
Don't let crust form In the garden.
BY using the cultivator frequently, a
field of corn can be kept clean and
there will be no need for the hoe.
.
To control or eradicate a weed 1t is
first necessary to determine the kind,
the character, and habits of growth and
reproduction, and sufficient about its
life history to fix the time when 1t LIZ
most susceptible to treatment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
Mr.. BurIeson Promptly Restored Old Johns Salary

m HERE is a old coDred messenger in the post office department building ON
/ III southwest corner of Eleventh street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. He is
one of many messengers, but his claim to distinction rests on the fact that he
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
District Is Doing Its Duty in Housing Workers

r HAT Washington is going to do more than ws expected OF 1t In housing thu
i governments var workers is indicated by the fact tht the room reg1stra
ton office If te District council of defense has hundreds of more rooms listed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-11
MDYSg[NNG
FAIRY TALE
BREAD FOR PIGS.
81 Macy GDANai1BO NNeR

"It's an honor" said Porky Pig,
"without a doubt it's an honor"
"W FL n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
STARKWEATHEI
TOBE TRIED
NEXT MONTH
Habitual Prison Breaker Must
Answer Again to Charge
of Manslaughter

Mott, ~ d.. Sep. 23.-Jesse Stark
weather, who twice escaped from the
state penitentiary, where he was serv-
ing a term for horse stealing, and
who only recently was returned to
that institution after enjoying several
months French leave, will be tried at
a special term of court called for Oct
ober !, on charge of manslaughter.
growing out of killing on the Crow
ey ranch near Killdeer in which Stark
ewather is alleged to have been in
volved following his first escape from
the penitentiary. Starkweather was
tried on this charge at Mandan two
years ago. The jury disagreed, but in
the course of the trial Starkweather
was recognized as fugitive from the
penitentiary, to which he was return
ed. only to make a second break for
liberty several months ago. Judge
Crawford of Dickinson has directed
the calling of the special term for Het-
finger county to take the place Of
the regular October term, which has
been adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
Reign of Terror
Continues Unabated
Throughout Russia

Washington. Sept. 23.-Stories OF
wholesale slaughter of representative
people and former officers because
they are dangerous to the Soviets'
are told in further accounts reaching
the state department of the reign of
terror in Russia, against which the
government has asked the whole CIV
ilized world to protest.
Former officers are shot at night
in the cellars, the guns being muffled
with silencers. On eperson, head of
the Bolshevik extraordinary commit
tee, is said to sign death warrants
without reading the papers. The Brit
ish and French consul generals at
Moscow are said to be under arrest
in their homes. American Consul Gen.
raj Poole is at liberty and allowed to
visit his colleagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
WILL ASK TEN
PER CENT OFLOAN
UPON APPLICATION

Washington, Sept. 23.-Ten per cent
of the Fourth Liberty loan subscrip-
tion will be required on application. ln-
stead of per cent as in the past.
Twenty per cent will be due n " /. 20
per cent December 19, 20 pe.oent jan
uary 16 and 20 per cent Fe) 20.
This is the first time more than
three installments have been arranged
in addition to payment on application
for any loan. The increased initial
payment was made to discourage the
practice of some persons who sub
scribed prior to the time they actual
ly knew that they would carry out the
obligation.
The installment dates will not in
terfere with the practice by many sub
scribers who have bought bonds thru
banks or other agencies tnd paid ten
per cent per month for ten months.
Secretary McAdoo will make his
first Liberty loan address tomorrow
night at Carnegie hall, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
M'LEAN COUNTY
T0HAVE FARM
DEM0NSTRAT0R
Expert Agricultural Agent En-
gagged by Board of Commits
SiOnerS at WaShburn

Washburn, n. d., Sept 23-McLeaa
county is to have an agricultural ex-
pert Of it's own to help the farmers
within its confines combat gophers,
grasshOppers and other pests. and al
so to act in an advisory capacity in
helping the farmers solve any prob
lens that may come up. The county
commissioners have made an approprl-
alton for such work the coming year
and A. l.. Norling, with the title of
emergency district demonstrating K
agent for the department of agricu:-
ture, is moving to Washburn to take
up the work.
Mr.. Norling, who is a graduate of
the Minnesota college of agriculture,
has been stationed for nearly six years
at Elbow Lake, Minn. engaged in sim
liar work. He came here last spring
to make drive against the gopherG
and he was Instrumental in distribut-
ing poison among the farmers of all
townships in the county except two or
three, for eradicating the pests, with
disastrous results to the gophers. Mr..
Norling declares that if the farmers
administer this specially prepared
poison for the next three or four years
there will not be gopher left in the
county.
The biggest part of his work the
coming year will be to wage war
against the grasshoppers, which were
sadly nlentiful the DaSt season
The selection Of Mr. Norling for this
work indicates the progressive spirit
of Mclean county. There are already
four or five such district demonstra-
tion agents in North Dakota. The
plan in Mclean county is to organize
a farm bureau to direct the work, COM
prising farmers and others interest
ed in agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
GERMANY is AT
WORK ONLEAGUE
OF ALL NATIONS

Amsterdam, Sept. ga draft Of 4
constitution for league of nations
mapped out in detail by Matthias Err,
berger of the German reichs:ag is pub
lished in the Zeitung of Berlin. 1t is
taken from book entitled "A League
Of Nations: The Way to Peace which
Erzberger soon will publish.
Amy sovereign state may cnter the
league which will be considered form
ed when the following powers have ali
nounced adherence: Germany, Great
Britain. France. United States and
Russia"
The Hague would be the scat Of the
league, and there the international
bureau would conduct it's business.
Each state would name one delegate.
The international bureau would be
controlled by an executive council.
Dealing with fundamental laws the
second section says: "The league shall
guarantee the territorial possessions
Of each separate state. Each state
would be independent in the conduct
Of its internal and foreign affairs with
in the limits of the proposed constitu:
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
INDIAN STOCK
SELLSW WELLIN
CHICAGO YARD
Supt. +. b. Kitch Brings Back
Good News from Sioux
Cattlemen

Fort Yates. n. D., Sept. 23.--Supt J.
B. kich has just reurned from Chi
cago, whiher he accompanied ship
ment Of 1000 head of Sioux cattle
which netted around $15O.0OO Supt.
kitch states that the Indians were
highly complimented on the condition
Of their stock which, Chicago buyers
said. showed the finest cars of any
cattle received at the yards this fall.
The stock was principally two-year
old stuff. Seventeen cars sold for
$15.50, while the short steers brought
around $l4.S0.
The superintendent of the Standing
Rock met many Indian cattlemen dur
ing the fair here last week, and he
brought all Of them good news. Act
ing on his advice, Indians who have
just disposed of matured stock are re-
investing their money in feeders.
I'VE must keep our cattle longer"
says Supt. Kitch. There's no reason
why we should take $3.50 head for
our sattle when by keeping them a
year longer we can get 1920 and bet
ter. The call now is for old beef, four
eyar-old stock, and there's big money
in it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
PROMOTION Of
LIBERTY LOAN
is NECESSARY

While the fuel administration re-
quest that no gasoline be consumed
in Sunday joy-riding does not form
ally apply west of the Mississippi, it
has been voluntarily observed to a
large extent in this state. and Liberty
loan workers have wondered whether
their work would be considered so
necessary as to warrant the burning
of gas on Sundays. In a wire to Capt.
l. p. Baker, federal fuel administra-
tor for North Dakota. the national
oil administrator sets these doubts at
rest. stating that 1.-The use of automo-
biles on Sundays for the promotion of
the Liberty loan is regarded as with
in the spirit of gasolineless Sunday
request
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
WESLEY BAKER
RANCH is SOLD

I4ivonia. N. D., Sept. 23.-The Wes-
ley Baker ranch, one of the oldest and
best known estates in the Missouri
river valley has been sold to John
Grenz for a consideration of $50 the
acre. Mr.. Baker. former member of
the legislature and active in politics in
territorial days, moved from Bismarck
on to 500 acres of Missouri river bot.
tom lands more than 80 years ago, and
he was the oldes and most influential
settler in this section of Emmons
cOuny. .~,. ....,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
MAKES
FACES OF RIBS
Noted Surgeon Adept at Goods
Artistry"
eY EDWARD M. THiERRY.
paris Correspondent of the News.
paper Enterprise Association.)

| paris Correspondent Of the News.
paper Enterprise Association.)
Paris, France. Sept. 23.-AIiracle
men of surgery are not only those in
the great hospitals of France, whose
deeds are we'll known to the reading
public Of America.
From Italy come more stories of
the marvellous work of Colonel ANA
deo Perna, surgeon of Rome, whose
fame is reaching over the world.
have just talked with YIN. G.. A.
field man, returned from Rome, where
he visited the unique Hospital Stom-
aviatricO - for "those who are wound
ed in the mouth" He, saw Perna, the
miracle man, at work-the human pic
lures Of horror before they wen under
the master-knife and the re-made faces
afterward.
In the hospitals are plaster casts
work." he said, "But | saw it with my
own eyes.
wrecks of men were in the hos
pital courtyard-men shot in the face,
sights that l thought only night
mare could conjure. Yet they were
not dOwncast, for they looked forward
hopefully to the miracles to be
wrought by Perna.
There was poor fellow under an
aesthesia. his face shattered below
the eyes in the battle of the Piave.
Deity, rapidly Perna worked. With
a RIB from the mans side he fashioned
a nose; with skin and with flesh he
built up features. 1t was Godlike
sculpture-war's artistry
A nurse whispered reverently 1T
Perna as the visitor left. His skill
is from GOd!" she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
SERBS ADVANCE FORTY NILES
KAISER SAYS ALLIES
SHALL NOT ENTER
ALSACE-LORRAINEi

Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-"We will
never let Frenchmen or Americans
through here" was the promise given
Emperor Wilhelm by his troops when
he visited the Alsace-Lorraine front,
Sept. 10 and 20 according to Clrl Ros-
ner, favorite press agent OF the kaiser,
In dispatch to the Sunday Anzeiger.
According to the emperors chronicler,
the purpose OF his visit to his troops
was to give them inspiring words
the fresh fighting on the threshold of
which we are perhaps standing"
The emperor first visited the Sec
ton between Mulhausen and Colmar,
where 'in sight of the Vosges front,
In whole heights and slopes the Ger
man positions run, and within hearing
Of the dull cannon fire. Emperor Will
helm, conducted bv Field Marshal
Duke Albrecht, went from division to
division, camp to camp and hospital
to hospital"
Here his majesty" says Rosner,
was again told by his generals that
they would never let the enemy pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
KILLDEER BREAKS
DAYS RECORDIN
SHIPPING'CATTLE

Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 24.-During
the last week $50 carloads Of cattle
have been shipped from the Killdeer
branch of the Northern Pacific.
Three trainloads. consisting of SO
cars. with a total value of about
$3.50, 900 were shipped in one day, max
ing a new record for Killdeer, whose
previous high mark was 63 cars for
one day. Heavier beef in better con-
ditiOn never has left this market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
SHOT IN FACE.

jamestown, n. D.. Sept. 23.-Edward
Gurski, 15-year-old boy, is in hospit-
al here as a result of the accidental
discharge of a shotgun, Sunday. He
was shot through the hand and face
but is expected to recoved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
WOUNDED SOLDIERS 80.
AMERICAN RATtONING.
By Newspapes Enterprise ASSN

London. Sept. 23.-American food
savers. here's high compliment for
you. from Dr. j. Stuart Holden of ST..
Paurs, who has just returned from
the states, where he was sent by the
British government to lecture. The
voluntary rationing in America" he
says. 'is quite as drastic as the COM
pulsory rationing in this country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
KILLED ev AUTO.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 23.-Arlie
Roeiel, seven-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cottleib Roedel( was fatally in
jured Saturday evening when struck
by an auto driven by Martin Mooney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
STILES MAKES
BIG SHIPMENT

Solen. n. D.. Sept. 23.-Jack Stiles,
who winered 1000 head Of cattle on
the reservation and who recently
SHIPPED 26 cars, loaded 700 more rime
steers the last OF the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
ST. QUENTIN BEINGSL0WLY !
ENCIRCLED BY JOINT ACTION
0FFRENCH ANDBRITISH
Allies in Macedonia Deliver Body Blow to TeutOn
Defenses in East-Capture Many Prisoners
Wipe Out Bulgarian Armies.
DISASTER THREATENS BULGARIA

Disaster threatens the armies of Bulgaria and Turkey
the battefieds of Macedonia and Palestine. Allied
forces pressing with vgor their campaign against
the two lesser members of the central powers In Paes
tine General Aenby has virtually ped out the forces
opposing him taking 25 900 prisoners and he
tinues to push forward.
Allied successes in Macedonia have resulted in driv
ing breach between the eastern and western forces of
the Bulgarian army Bulgarian forces in full retreat
between Monastir and the Mediterranean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
Electric Plants
May be Placed Under
Federal Control

Washington, Sept. 23.-President
Wilson today asked congress to pass
the war revenue bill authorizing the
government to control electric plants.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
COVE MEkT OWNERSHIP
WILL RECEIVE GOOD TEST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Rcgardless OF
the ending Of hostilities, Director Gen
eral McAGoo intends to unity railway
operations and pool facilities through
out the period OF government control
which. under the law. will end twenty
one months after peace is formally de
clarcd
This policy 1t was stated today, has
been adopted definitely and the rail-
way administration will not limit ITS
changes in the interest Of economy to
those contributing directly to winning
the war
Mr.. McAdoo together With other OBJ
servers of the development OF gov
eminent policies as represented as BE-
leYing that on the showing made by
the railroads under unified control
duriur the next year or two depends
settlement OF the issue Of permanent
government control and ownership, or
res toration o, private management.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
COMMlSKEY LOOKS FOR
NO TROUBLE WITH MINE RS.

Chicago Nov. Ia Charles A Com
iskey. owner of the Chicago Amer
leans. said tonight that ne did not be-
leye the action OF the minor LEAGUE
in deciding that the major leagues
should draft no more OF their players.
would result in baseball war.
"There IS no chance Of a fight
President Comiskey said. The major
leagues need the minors, and the mi
nor leagues need the majors 1t has
been my experience that the minor
leagues were always wiling TO dis
rose of their players and am tonFinc
ed the situation Will be adjusted
The conference between President
Ban Johnson. Of the American leaene.
and August Hermann, OF Cincinnati
chairman Of the National Baseball
Commission, was postponed until to-
morrow
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
FURTHER TERMS OF THE
TURKISH ARMISTICE
MUST EVACuATE MoSUL ViLAYET
AND SURRENDER ALL MILL
TARY SUPPLIES.

London Nov. l5-A war office
ment in rcear to the Turkish armis-
tice says that the terms include the
evacuation OF Mosul Vilayet by all
the military forces and the surrende~
of thc artillery Supplies The town Of
Mosul must be cleared by November -
The Turks to eyacuate the territory
OF the Causasus and northwest Per-
sla and Withdraw the Turkish forces
behind the pre- war frontiers.
In Syria and Cecilia. Turkish with
dIawal to westward Of Bozanti by De-
cembor 3 to be followed by immediate
Decentralization.
AleXandretta was occupied by Anglo
French forces on November TO- the
statement says
IN Arabia difficulty in communicat-
inc with several Turkish commanders
in the lIinterland are beng overcome.
In the town of Mosul the local civil
Turkish administration will be con
rolled by British political Officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

Dies OWNS GARAGE. automobile re-
pairing Now open No. llasei
street 1886 i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16

ties, between Michigan and syracuse
at Ann Arbor aud the game between
Ohm state and Illinois at Urbana.
Other games bring seven Of the re-
naming big Ten" teams, as well as
most Of the mtddle western service
eleyens into action.
Pennsylvania state will clash with
Illinois in what is regarded as the
championship struggle OF the Big Ten.
Michigan win meet Syracuse.
Minnesota viii meet Wisconsin.
Chicago and Northwestern viii meet
Mt Evanston.
Other games viii baing together
Notre Dame ana the Michigan Agi2ies
at Lansing; Purdue and Wabash at IN
dianapolis. Iowa and Ames at Iowa
| City and Kansas and Nebraska at Lin
coin.
Camp Dodge and the Chicago Naval
| reserves will meet in Chicago in an
important contest.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY
HAVE HARD PRACTICE
LOCAL 8oYS co THROUGH HARD
WORKOUT IN RAIN FOR THEIR
GAME WITH HENDERSON,
Brown.

That the Army and Navy foot bail
squad intend to come Dace WITH
vic.ary over Henderson Brown was
inG,eated Yesterday afternoon by the
BOYS working out during rain storm.
There was q brand OF pep" display
cd durma the practice that looks very
encouraging to the supporters OF me
squad as the team ran through lorna p
ION with a snap and precision aiso
getting their plays away rapidly not =
1Vithstandng sliper bail and q
very muddy field
root bail stock at the hill has also
taken grand raise as sergeant Shaf-
UNI. former star ON the Geolsla Iech'
rercrtcd at the hospital Yesterday 'oF
duty and Is also going 10 become q
member of The squad Sharum iB q
strapping big fellow. weighing IS
hounds, and is said 10 be a heany
backlield man
The SQUAD Of fifteen players and
coach will leave on the early mornin
train Monday for ArSadelphia. re
turning the same night On next FRI
day the boss have a date with me
strong IenGrix college team a. Con
way. Thoy are very anxious to AK
both games aud are promising INC
fans that a strong team Viii 'o
brouoht here for clash ON Turkey
Day at Whttington park
The coach has given the boys Z
number Of new formations and BARNS
> few minor injuries the squad Is pre-
pared TO put up a strong ha'tle ~
Arkadelphia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-16
EXHIBITION NETS
WAR WORK FUND $1,000

Fort Worth Tex, Nov 15.-Jess
Willard. champion heavy weight OF
the world appeared here TONIGHT in a
four round boxing exhibition for the
benefit OF the United War Work cam
pain Pitted against him was Ser
geant Walter MONAGHAN. boxing IN
stuctor at Fort Oelethorpe. Georgia.
The bout was fast throughout, tne
champion showing no had effects froIn
the long absence from the ring The
show Melted the war work fund about
$4,000