davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
FARM LABOR CONDITIONS
IN NORTHWEST ARE FINE

Minneapolis, MIMI, April farm
labor conditions in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota are satisfactory at
present according to the statement of
r. D. Beard. examiner in charge OF
the United States employment service
office in Minneapolis. Mr.. Beard,
however, warns that there may be a
shortage Of men at harvest time, as
at usual
Reports received from 1877 postmas,
ters in agricultural sections of the
state show that ninetylfive localities
have the normal amount of help; for
ty report a shortage and two report
mover supply. Reports from North
and South Dakota bureaus show that
those states are fairly well supplied
with help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
SORRY AND PIOUS? RATS!

Are those German autocrats becoming tender
hearted? They say they're sorry they shot up
that Paris church on Good Friday but ask how the
deuce the French could expect German gunner
IS miles away to distinguish between church and
other buildings. But, they add, ':our piety was
evidenced by our not bombarding Paris the day the
victims of that church incident were buried"
Those Germans may become both tender heart
ed and pious, as ''the vilest sinner may return,
but we guess it will be after trying the effect Of
blowing to pieces few funerals. Only funerals,
added to the hospitals ferries, passenger boats,
schools, churches, nurseries and maternity homes,
are needed to complete their list of vile deeds, and
the Germans are sure thorough even in their
villainies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
An Advertisement
From Berlin
- r..-'al $500. ~,-..
How the Loafer Will Help the
Kaiser to Win the
War
WANTED-To find few anti-Amerl-

find a few anti-Amerl'
can countries; to locate commun''
ties where slackers and spies and
German sympathizers are welcome:
where the kaiser and Prussianisnl
are not loathed as vile, beastiai
things; places where treason is toi'
Grated, where traitors are untouched
and the flag not honored; in short,
bit of Berlin's scum skulking un.
der the Star Spangled Banner. We
must find such places if they eS-
list, because every real American
community is forcing us to go 10
work on farms or to go to jail. We
don't want to help win the war. and
so we are looking for unpatriotic,
disloyal. reasonable sections. be-
cause there are the only places
where we will be allowed to loaf
Reply to Loafers and ldlers, Every
where.
What would be your towns answer
to such an Observation-Disclosures
for moment that it appeared in your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05
N. p. RANKS SECOND
IN LIBERTY QUOTA
More Than SO Percent of EN-.
ployes Are Bond Buyers

Chicago, May lover 20 per cent
roads have subscribed for Third Lib.
erty Loan bonds, according to the or
ficial statement issued by w. G. Bierd
chairman of the Railroad Campaign
committee of the Western Regional
district.
The total bond subscriptions of 1885,
493 railroad employees are $37,552 $40,
an increase in "a hours of $1,759,S45.
Seven roads report subscriptions of
over $2,0Q0,0O0. while five others re-
port from $l,O00,O00 to $2,0OO,OOO.
The Rock Island system still leacs
with $3.50 per cent of its employees
buying $2,746,30 worth of bonds The
Santa Fe system is in second place as
to total subscriptions, showing ST.
700,250 by 57.75 per cent of it's en-
plcyes. ...., .,.
The other roads in the 1.-TWO mil.
lion" class are: -. 81. -s
t;..> Pct Of
Sub. Empi.
Chi. Mil & St. P. $2,5OO.OO0 75.4l
Chi & Northw'rn. .2,455,S59 1855
Northern Pacific 2,39S,450 1888
Great Northern. 2,129,15O 1888
Missouri Pacific. 2,O37,45O 1884
I'VE are expecting great results on
Friday, which has been designated as
Liberty Day, by President Wilson,
said Assistant Chairman, w. NJ. Allen.
ander while the biggest roads with
the most employees are showing the
largest amounts of bond purchases,
many of the smaller roads are making
a splendid record for patriotic en-
thusiasm by the very large proportion
of their employees who have bought
bonds. don't believe any other class
Of people in the country is surprising
the railroad employees in percentage
of bond buyers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05

A pair of leather shoes costs $83 in Budapest
and it costs $40 to have your shoes haf-soled. If
shoes cost that much, maybe the cobblers peg the
half-soles onto the bare feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-05

Alas, but when you won't let a socialist parade
but permit him to make speeches you accomplish
speeches, and Socialist would rather talk than
walk any day. .... .aa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11
MOSCOW BOY EXPECTS TO GO
TO ANNAPOLIS NAVAL SCHOOL

Merritt Lieuallen, who has been in
the electrical training school at Mare
Island, where he successfully passed
the examination as a second class
electrician, is anxiously waiting for
returns from his examination for adj
mittance to the naval academy at
Annapolis. He was nominated for
that position by Congressman Addi-
son T. Smith, and took the examina-
ton. The papers have been sent TO
Washington and he expects to know
about May 20, whether he gets the
appointment. He has been in his
country's service more than a year,
having enlisted as landsman-elec-
trician on April 81, 1917. He has not
been on shipboard, but has been IN
the training school where he got
much valuable training in his chosen
profession, as mechanical electri-
clan. He has successfully passed all
examinations heretofore and is anx-
iously awaiting the report on the last
examination, the success of which will
mean so much to him. He is spend
ing his vacation while awaiting this
report, with his mother, Mrs. J. w.
at the home on Third
street. If he gets the appointment
he will go to Annapolis next month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11
CANADIAN WOMEN
WORKING ON FARMS
MAN POWER OF DOMINION BE-
ING DIMINISHED FOR WAR,
WOMEN MUST WORK

That Canada is being drained OF
its man power until women are fore
ed to do the work formerly done by
men, and that youths of 10 years
are being called to the colors is the
statement of S. X. Mcclure, of
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, who
is in Moscow today. Mr.. Mcclure
is here in the interest of F. S. Rat
lift & Co., dealers in Alberta lands
and is arranging to take a number
of land seekers to Alberta on his re-
turn trip.
"You people of the United States
have not begun to realize what war
means, yet," he said. "You have
been in it but year and have really
had few men in the fighting lines.
Canada has had three and a half
years of it and the results are notice
able everywhere. The man power
has been so depleted that women are
doing farm work and other heavy
work that they never thought of do
ing before the war. You have no
idea how Canada has been drained
of it's best manhood. The boys of 10
to 81 years have recently been called
and must enter the service by July
1. This means that practically all
of the men above that age have been
called. Wait until the United States
has been in the war as long as Can
ada has and you will realize as Can
ada does, what war really means"
Mr.. Mcclure said that every one
expects the United States to win the
war and that our government evil
IDENTIFY realizes that it will have to
furnish the men as well as the mu-
nitions and food tG Cid the war In
favor of the allies and is putting
forth every effort to bring that end |
as quickly as possible, but he has
slight hopes that the war will end
before many months and probably |
several years. Mr.. Mcclure is an
American and wears a service star, I
having a son in the aviation corps, |
now training in Florida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD

A. S. Frost of the Idaho Garage
is in Colfax today on business for his
firm.
The Hagan & Cushing Packing
House now does all its transfer work
with the G. M. C. truck recently pur-
chased of the Hugo-Buick Company.
The farmer and woodsman are
awake to the practicability of the
truck in actual work. A. E. Hart Of
Viola is now using two ton G. M.
C. truck in the delivery Of cord wood.
The purchase was made last week of
the Hugo-Buick Company.
O. J. Grendahl of the Auto Sales
and Service Company is in Spokane
today. He will return with Chand-
Ter Hearse for the Grice Undertaking
Parlors and will also have a two ton
Republic truck for the Troy Lumber
COmpduy.
The Hugo-Buick Company has been
worked to the limit for the past ten
days. A good business and many
deliveries have been made.
Miss Lillian Skattaboe is the owner
of a new Light Buick six.
Salesman Manner of the Lalley |
Lighting system was visitor at the
Hugo Buick office this week.
The Idaho Garage has sold out all
Oldsmobile cars in stock the past ten
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11

R. T. Holder has opened general
Main and Sixth.
c. A. Tenwick of the Auto Sales
and Service Company went to Spo-
kane this afternoon.
The Moscow Auto Supply Com
pany reports that all Fords obtain
able have been sold this season, more
than 40. That the only trouble is
to get cars.
The "Handy Oil Wagon" no win
use by the Auto Sales and Service
Company, is novelty in its, line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11
The Latest Eqq Story.

Springfield, Ill.-An egg measuring
three and one-half inches in length and
seven inches in circumference has been
laid by hen here belonging to w. w.
wilson. On breaking the she'll Wilson
found another egg inside with a per-,
feet yOlk and white.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11
Gives Stamps for Change

Warren, PA landlord here has
an electric sign on his desk and when
a patron steps up to settle his bill the
sign is flashed, "Will you take Thrift
stamps for your change" The idea
Is not copyrighted, but is successful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11

Howery is in the second battalion of
the 156th depot brigade at Camp
Lewis, where he has been for the
past seven months. He is a Moscow
boy and enlisted from here last fall.
He has only 10 day furlough and
will return to camp early next week.
He appears to be in perfect health
and excellent spirits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11
Y,M.C,A. HAS A NEW
LEADER IN THE WEST
PORTLAND MAN TAKES CHARGE
OF WORK IN OREGON AND
IDAHO AND ASKS HELP

In order that Oregon and Idaho
might have the benefit of the ex-
perience Of other states in the pro-
motion of the Y. M. C. A. county
work John H. Rudd, but recently
transferred from his position as Boys
Work Secretary to that of County
Work Secretary for the two states,
left early this week for a six weeks
tour of the eastern and middle west
ern states concluding with attend
ance at the employed officers con-
ference at Springfield, Mass, early
in June and special conference uf
international and state county work
secretaries Immediately following the
Springfield meeting. Upon his re-
turn to Portland the latter part of
June Mr.. Rudd expects to be In
position to make a definite announce
ment regarding the policy to be fol-
lowed in promoting this new work in
his territory.
Although many eastern and middle
western states have been engaged in
the promotion of county work for a
number of years it is only within the
past month that the executive COM
mittee of the Oregon and Idaho
Young Mems Christian Association
has decided to establish this depart
ment in response to an appeal from
the government which has asked for
the immediate organization of one
thousand counties in the United
States for work among the boys and
young men on the farms and in the
smaller communities Of the nation.
Mr.. Rudd who has accepted the
responsibility for the promotion of
this important work in Oregon and
Idaho, has for the past two and one
half years been associated with the
Y. M. G.. A. as boys secretary for the
two states, coming to the state COM
mittee from La Grande where he
made an enviable record as secretary
of the local association for three
years. Acting with Mr.. Rudd as a
special advisory committee in the
pTOInOClOu u CulS WoIh Will NC 1881
dent w. J. Keersfro5 Of. Oregon Agricul-
tural College; L. L. Breckenridge,
Twin Falls, Idaho; Leslie Butler,
Hood River, Oregon; Judge R. N.
Dunn, Occur d'Alene, Idaho; and
Governor James Whitcombe, Salem,
Oregon.
That Mr.. Rudd might give his en-
tire time to the new work he has
been succeeded as boys work secre-
tary by Paul L. Newmyer, of Enter
prise, Oregon, who re-enters Y. M.
c. A. work after an absence of some
three years in response to the de-
mand for experienced men, Mr.. New
myer having been for several years
boys work secretary at Walla Walla, !
r. E. Fenner, with
headquarters in Boise will be associ-
ated with Mr.. Newmyer in the boys
work.
Emphasizing the Importance of the !,
lew line of endeavor being unael-
aiken by the Y. M. C. A. at this time
Acting Interstate Secretary w. E.
Wright has expressed the desire that
he people of Oregon and Idaho shall E
rive to Mr.. Rudd their hearty CO. E
peration in order that these states E
night go lover the top" in this work
IS they have done in every other :
ause which has had as it's basis the
Winning of the war. :
Idaho papers please copy:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11
Moscow Soldier Returns

Albert Howery is in Moscow, Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Howery, and his sister, Miss Jessie
Howery, of the Idaho hotel. Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11

Three five passenger Oaklands and
a seven passenger Chandler have been
delivered to purchasers by the Auto
Sales and Service Company during
the past week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11

Service can be given anywhere on
the street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-11

A. S. Frost of the Idaho Garage
is in Colfax today on business for his
firm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
NEW SERIES OF WAR
 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
 AND WAR STAMPS

Secretary McAdoo has made the fol ewing statement:
 The Secretary of the Treasury has determined upon the issuance of a new series of war-savings certificates nnd s,amps to be placed on sale early in 1919, and to be known as the series cf 1919. The new series will have a maturity date of January 1,1924, and in practically all respects will be issued cn the same terms and in the mannaer as the present seHes of 1918
 A new $5 war-saving stamp blue in cc,or, bearing the head of Benjamin Franklin, the apostle of saving, and d former postmaster general, is in pre- uarst;on. The new stamp will be n'aced on sale early in 1919
 The thrift stamps and thrift cards now in use will.be continued in 1919 and will be exshangeable into new series of 1919 warsavingsl stamps payable January 1, 1924, in the same and will be exchangeable into new during this year into the series of 1918 Marsavings stamps
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
BAN WAS LIFTED BY
 VOTE OF THE PEOPLE

me influenza ban" which had been placed on all gatherings at the out break of the epidemic about a month ago, was raised last Friday evening at public meeting called for thar purpose ty Mayor Wakefield, by an almost unanimous vote.
 At the meeting, it was evident that the people felt that the worst was over, and accordingly, voted to lift the ban. It was so ordered by the Mayor. During the epidemic 3O4 oasesf developed, resulting in ten deaths, four white persons and six natives. The first death was that of Paul F. Stanhope. part owner of the ketchikan Weekly Pioneer, followed closely by Ed. c. Slotten Hazel Brown, George Reglas and Frank '. ElFiins, linotype operator of the Progrestsive-Miener'sofffce
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
CAPT. JOE BERNARD OF NOME ..
 SAID TO PIE DARING TRADER

- VANCOUVER, s. .. Captain Joe Bernard a daring trader of Nome,is spending about five. years working his way eastward in his boat, the Teddy Bear, from the. Berina sea through the northeasb passage to the Atlantic Ocean.
 = Reports came some. time ago that Bernard was endeavoring to navigate the northeast passage but no details were given. VilhiaImur Stefansson, the Canadian Arctic explorer, on his return recently from theNorth, con 'irmed the reports and said he thou rht Bernard would reach the Atlantic safely, as he was a good navigator and was travelling in fairly Welknown waters. ..--..
 Fernard has been out of touch with civilization fer about two years, and according to Stefansson, probably will not appear in the Atlantic until 1921. He left hlaska's far Northeastern outposts in 1916 and planned to make the trip in five years.
 - If Bernard succeeds he will be enc of the very few people who have ever negotiate the northeast pa1sase.The latest to come thru the icy shannel was Roald Amundscn, who negotiated the passage in teoe... Stefansson nlannedto make the trip, but he had comnIeted the worst part of the trip on foot caused him 10 change his plan :. Bernard worked along the Northern Canadian ccaat with some of Stefan eson's- party in 1916, the explorer said He soon left the exp!orers, however, ard pressed on into the barren white waters to the east.-The next heard iron, him may be when he turns up son1e far Northern Atlantic port. ....
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
Ask Lunacy Hearing For
 Editor Who Slew Wife

NEW YORK, Nov, 25:- Charles E. Chapn, former city editor of the Evening World, who killed his wife September 16. in the Cumberland hotel, has made an application thru his attorney for a commission in 'unacy. Assistant DistIict Attorney opposed the moticn. He said This office does not accept the statement of Chap.n that he killed his wife be. oause his love was! so great and he feared she might suffer the pangs of poverty. The district attorney's office wishes to demonstrate that mans prominence will not prevent his D eing promptly brought to answer Cor his crime"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
T0DAY'S GENERAL US. NEVIS

WASHINGTON Nov 25-The capital is still much stirred up over the resignation of Secretary McAdoo hereasuy Department It in some circles that he may run for president It is believed President Wilson will his successor next week.
 LONDON, Nov, 25:-Uned States federal Food Adminsra tor Herbert C. Hoover and Chairman Hurley of the Jnad states Shipping board arrived here Saturday Washington NEW YORK; Nov, 2o:-Former President Wm Taft is considering the acceptance of the National Commssonershp of the major baseball league.
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 25:-The administration is plannna on government control of all radio communications thru the ana operation by the Navy of all shore wireless mounted States used for commercial purposes it said today MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 25:-Anna Maley Socialist of national repute and former candidate for governor of the sot 8 ington died here today
 SAN FRANCISCO Nov, 25:-Fremont Older editor of +be Ca was assaulted and knocked down without warning bv the Dsct Attorney Picket here today Older is said to have 'eo cker m connection with the Thomas Mooney case
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
B0LSHEVIKIS CAUSE
 REIGN OF TERROR
Fige Hundred Formey Rssssion Array
 Officers Reported Murderer Toda,

WASHINGTON, --ov, 25:-A dispatch reaching the State Department here firm Stockhom Swedensays that terrific reign of of existing in Perogad frightfu has taken place and it is said that 500 former officers markedfor murder Foreigners returning from the interior state that Russia is in grave danger
 STOCKHOLM ov- 25:-According to dispatch from Abo Finland the Boshevik have been guilty of terrible Perograd during the last few days Five hundred army officers arereported to have been butchered in cold blood.
 LONDON, Nov 25 Dogs and battling in thestreet of Petrograd for the flesh of horses which drop deadccon from Germany and create separate republic The
 COPENHAGEN Nov, 25:-Polsh troops have, captured Lenburg the capital of Galca and it's according dispatch from Cracrow
 ERL1N, Nov, 25-Accordng to reports from Cologne, there movement foot in the Rhnelands withdraw to British businessman who has just arrived the city is gaining ground rapidly, the dispatch adds.
 WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN OCCUPATION Nov 25: The German frontier has been crossed places by the American signal and units ambulance workers Short trips have been made in Rhinsh Prussia.
 BRUSSELS, Nov 25-Kng Albert made his first speech to his people here today with General Pershng neare by The King urged equal suffrage for all equal age
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
AIRPLANE MAIL FLYER
 MEETS SNOWSTORM

The Poat Office Department issues the following:
 The air m9;'l between Washington and New York got its first touch of winter flying on Sunday, when Ed. Ga'9-'-' left New York in cold rain and flew for 40 minutes through a snowsitorm at an altitude of 1000 feet The snow was so dense that he could not see tn ends of the wings of the machine. He suffered no incon- verl'ence save the chill,
 Plans to Combat the Elements ....
 The air mail service has made all preparations to combat the clements for winter flying Electrically heated 'iothing has been ordered and indiv1- dual heating plants for each plane have been isntalled. These plants keep the motors warm in the hang- ars over night through the coldest weather and will enable an immedl- ate start regardless of the degree of cold. Arrangements have also been made to keep a well-packed landing and taking-off area in the snow, and equipment has been devised for con 'rol Of the plane on sleet and ice on the ground
 The New York-chicaeo Route. ..-
 On the New York Chicago route. con- struction ,has begun on a $15,OOO hangar at Chicago, donated by the business men of that city, and hang ars are already in course of construc- tion at Cleveland and Bryan, Ohio. Work on the hangars at Clarion, Bellefonte and Lehighton, IPa., will he hegun next week. All the air planes on the New York-Chicago route will be equipped with wireless and everything that can be done to
 nsure perfect daily service between The cities on the air mail, regardless If weather conditions, has been pro- vided for
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
(,EkYIANY IN MIDST
 OF BIZ tjEPfiIIEAVAL
German Ra1sicezZs HnDe ODevthrozun
 The Provisional Goyerg1nsent and
 Take PosssssS0n Of Many Cities

LONDON Nov, 25:-Cierman radicals led by Karl Iebkn- eht have overthrown the provisional headed by Chancellor Ebert according advces from and Copenhagen today Turmoil prevails German city, Ene followers of Leblnecht known the Swearacus Group and in sympathy with the Russian Bolshevk This in complete control at Dusseldorf Songen and Rem sced where they have arrested the city officials
 HARWICH, Nov, 25:-Twenty-eight German subma- rnes surrendered yesterday carried two captured officers from American ship. ~
 LONDON, 25-Reports from Amsterdam received emphacze the chaos in political Germany Reports from Copenhagenconrm this add that there is great deal of general lack of harmony in different parts the country and tendency toward separation Bhevk ideas are declared to have gained strong foohod in the imagination of the people and is said to be growing especially west where the Rhnish republic is being planned
 Allied troops moved into Germany reached the Rhine frontier today says dispatch from the front