davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
'SMILES0N ALL ].
SIDES ]. J } s IN LONDON
Burden Lifted, People Go About
Work Planning for Days When
Boys Are Home Again. .
Nothing Moved City to Demon
stration Till News Came That
Gums Had Ceased Firing.
~ HAROLD E. BECHTOL.
European Manager of n. +. a.

.F+ y London England.
British newspapers and officials are
Unanimously supporting a movement to
make November II q world holiday, Il
joyous misunderstanding day forever. ~
The movement is fathered by Donald
MacMaster, member Of parliament.
The city now is wreathed in smiles.
It's people 60 about their daily tasks,
great, burden lifted Everybody is
looking to the peaceful future. planning
for the day when the boys will return,
reconstructing the business life and
basis. !:
The night of November II was the
first pight since early in the war that
it was; possible to see faces on the
streets Of London. That night the
light shone Oh faces aglow all over
London: Fin.
All london was one big smile. Ev-
erywhere it was one deliriolls.song.
Everybody was wearing a banner,
tits Time to Smile" Il -
Everybody was. singing "Eack up
your troubles in your old kit9bag and
SMILE ~
One minute before II, the streets
were comparatively deserted, though
newsies were yelling their peace extras.
Then at II, as the battle fronts fell
quiet. Diff! boom! bang the racket
started throughout the city.
THRONGS POUR INTO STREETS.
Thousands poured "a from heaven
knows where and in five minutes the
streets were human rivers, banked by
masses of flags. ~
! Taxis, trucks and BUSES were com
mandeered by crowds of men. Girls.
bareheaded, climbed atop their legs
dangling over, shouting. singing and
waving madly. The drivers joined in,
steering anywhere. " %
Soldiers and girls danced on the
streets in a delirium of joy.
Tho jubilation grew throughout the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
=
FRANCE T0FEED
SELF HEREAFTER
Future Is to See Every Inch OF
Agricultural Land in Coun-
try Producing Food.
Government Aid and Motor
Equipment Will Hasten Time
When She Will Be Inde-
pendent.
BY EDWARD VI. Tl[IERRI.
n. +. 4. Staff Correspondent.

InflS, l. TdICe
Victor Boret-the Mr. Hoover Of
France"-declares France will have to
become self supporting. She must, or
course, depend on America for much
Of her food this winter.
America undoubtedly will be the big
factor in supplying France with the
necessary agricultural machinery to
make intensive farming possible.
1.-THE only way France will be able
to free itself from the wartime food
restrictions" said Food Controller
Boret, twill be to greatly increase agri-
cultural production. The nation must
become self supporting"
TO understand what Boret means it
must be remembered that heretofore 80
per cent of French farms have been
worked entirely by hand, or by the
use Of antiquated threshng machines
and the like. Mechanical force, rs the
American farmer understands it, is al
most totally unknown here.
unfortunately" Boret continued.
there will be a serious shortage Of
farm labor. 1t Is among this class Of
people that the heaviest war sacrifices
have been madei
Mechanical force will have to re-
place farm hand labor. French engi-
neers and constructors already have
begun to study these problems. Types
of machinery have been approved and
demonstrations Of some forms of agri-
cultural machinery have been held.
"Peace finds France with much of its
most fertile agricultural lands laid
waste. In order that the cost Of living
can be lowered and before-the-war com
fort made possible not an inch Of this
productive soil can be allowed to re-
main unproductlve."
The government has already an
nounced its intention to aid in develop
ing farm 'motOrculture." 1t will con-
tribute raw material. facilitate the pur
chase Of farm machinery and distribute
coal and gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
KERENSKY PROTESTS REFUSAL
OF PASSPORT.
v f. A. SDccial to The Tribune.

London, Nov. 16.--Alexander Keren-
sky, in a letter published in a London
paper protests against the refusal Of
the British government to give him
passports to return to Russia immcdi
ately. The government based its re-
fusal on the declared determination
not to interfere in the internal politics
Of Russia" 1T Is high time to recog-
nize the regenerated and restored CEN
trail Russian government" Kerensky
says. He came to western Europe on
behalf Of! the Union for the Regener-
alton Of Russia, which has formed Il
central government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

the collapse Of Germany's allies which
sealed the fate Of the Hun. When news
of the kaisers abdication came the
Rritisher merely carried Oh.
But the news that the armistice had
put an end to killing was the word that
>loosed the pent-up emotions of long
and weary years. ,..,
! The wife of an American official who
has been here since early in the war
has not yet recovered from the shock.
She says: e... -%gt ta.s ;-.>. e.
'And I\thought the British were
phlegmatc Gee whiZ" @'<s.
4 - - - i e.. ~
. SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Spanish influenza lowers the vital
ity and resistance power, and makes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

Rhine the army occupation will administer the civil govern
occupied regions the terms of amendment to the
original armstce agreement The ruled strip parallel with
Rhine Mans Land neutral zone established by
armstice 1t extends the Holland border to the Swiss
border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
SATURDAY, NOV. l6, Ia1&sA

the patient susceptible to pnSamonla
and many other diseases. why not
avoid this danger by taking ca roprac-
tic adjustments, ami lie reseored TO
your normal health. ia
Consultation and examination 1ree'
See r.. S. Enge, D. c., Pin. ~. BIS
marck's Chiropractor, Lucas MOCK.
FARMERS ATTENTION.!
We pay cash for corn or will trade
you oats or barley at right price. It
will pay you to1ook into this. Come
and see US The Missouri Valley Seed
Co. Xxx, u ~ wks
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

ORHIS ". ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
Today's Weather

For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Sunday. probably snow or
rain east portion; Sunday generally
fair with colder east portion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-15
Personal Mention.

Silas Myers Of Rock Island was
visitor in AledO Friday.
John Swanson Of JOY was Wis
itor in Aledo Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Berg left Saturday
morning for Rockford, Ill, to visit
with her husband J. E. Berg, who is
stationed at Camp Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nessbitt
were callers in the tri-cities Satur-
day.
Miss Clara Davis and Mrs. W. j.
Peterson Of Seaton were callers in
Aledo Friday while on their way
TO Rockford to visit with Robert
Peterson, who is stationed at Camp
Grant
Paul Terry was a business caller
IL Matherville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bjorkman
went to Gilchrist Friday where they
viii enjoy a weeks vacation visit
ing with Mrs. Biorkman's parents,
Ar and Mrs. John Brown.
Robert L. Watson returned TO
Lake Geneva Saturday to join his
family who are enjoying a few
weeks vacation at the summer re-
sort Mr.. Watson was called home
en- business.
Mrs. Ralph McCreight and baby
Doy went to Matherville Friday to
visit with her parents who reside
mere. From there she will go to
bennington. Ill. 10 make a short
stay with relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-15

Time is the test Of truth. And
poan's Kidney Pills have stood the
Test in Rock Island No Rock Is
lahd resident who suffers backache,
of annoying urinary ills can remain
uhconYinced by this twice-tOld tes-
timony.
Mrs. F. Preacher, PA Thirteenth
street, Rock Island, says: Il had
eizzy and nervous spells and my
LEAD ached- My back ached and |
vas restless; mornings l felt miser-
eoie, and when I stopped l couldn't
sfalghten up. ! kept getting worse
shli ! began using Doan's Kidney
fAls. They made me stronger and
peter" Statement given May II,
1912.
Colds Cause Trouble.
On May 7, 1877. Mrs Preacher
SAD: 4 have every bit as much
Ialth in Doan's Kidney Pills now as
sshen / endorsed them before.
sometimes when I have caught cold
nave had q slight return Of the
trouble but Doan's have never failed
y give me prompt relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ket Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same
LAT Mrs. Preacher had. Foster Mil
parn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. y
tAdy.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-15
UNABLE To Get
MEN IN DEMAND
geaort OF Illinois Free Employment
Office Shows Large Number
Is Needed.
nyT-F0URTH ARE PLACED
Claim Sufficient supply OF Women
Factory Workers Is Still
Obtainable.
GNE-FOURTH ARE PLACED

The report of F. W. Rinck, super
,r+endent of the Illinois free en-
rInvmen- agency. for the last week
fsows that a large number of
.,.,rl,ers needed here are not
svaflable Employers applied for
~aarlv four times the number
- workers placed. a total OF
5as men and women work
ars we're asked for by local employ
srs and only 4S5 were placed TO I'LL
+besp positions. The birth of men
r-orkers is more keenly felt at this
sine than that Of women. A suf1-
ciart number OF women was OBJ
aimed for factory positions, but
,bere was q lack Of domestic
workers.
Al interesting sidelght on the
,sbor situation here is the action by
re national war labor board taken
-ecart1v. Five policies of far
-eaching effect in the employment
NJ labor have been laid down.
These are:
Rules for Employment.
i-ApprovaI OF the principle Of
the eight hour day.
-Insistence on the payment to
labor Of a living wage"
s-Disapproval Of the employ
ment OF children under IA on gov
eminent contracts.
4-Disapproval of the direct or
Indirect employment on govern
ment contracts Of prisoners who
have been sentenced to hard labor.
adoption Of dividing line be-
tween the war industries in which
women should be employed and
those in which they should not.
The report Of Superintendent
Rfnck follows:
Number Of workers applied for,
1906, number Of workers applied,
$50: number Of workers directed.
Els. number Of workers reported
placed. 4S5. number of workers
needed in excess Of those placed,
1921
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-15
Aledo At a Glance
limited Service Men Listed.

Limited Service Men Listed.
The local exemption board is in
recent of an order from the adju-
tant general at Springfield to make
a list of all the limited service
men who are in class !, and also to
state the occupation of each.
Illinois has been called to fur
nish 20 blacksmith's 10 graders,
and % assistant milIwrights from
men held for limited service or
from classes .. 3 and 4. Volun-
tiers will be accepted in this up to
July %. After this date definite
allotment will be made for each
county. No men qualified for gen
eral military service are acceptable
In this call.
From the above order it appears
that there soon will be calls for
the men who have been placed in
limited service There have been
very few calls for this class of men
10 date but from now on there will
be small calls for them every nov
and then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-15
More Sugar During Threshfng.

Local Food Administrator Bow
ers gives out the notice to farmers
that during the time when they are
having threshers they will be al
lowed additional sugar.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
Special Assessment

The tax books for the collec- tion of the special assessmen upon the real property in Side walk and Crossing Improvement District No. l of Carlisle Ark. have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property ly- ing in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 30th day of May 1918.
 A. B. Cameron, 3-3t Collector
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
THE BOOSTER" INDEPENDENT

We wish to again call the at tentlon of our business men to the booster'' edition of the h. dependent to be issued soon.
 We are meeting with consider able encouragement, and the success of the venture is already assured. But we are eager to make it a great deal more than a mere success-we want to make it the most powerful lever ever exerted to boost" Lonoke coun- ty in making known it's adyan tages as a place of residence and a place to do business. The wide circulation of the Booster" In dependent with it's copious write ups of the county's re- sources and industries, and es- pecially of it's unsurpassed ad vantages to the energetic home seeker. will prove live factor in drawing to this section the right kind of settlers
 ItiS our purpose to lncorpo
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13

MT. M. A. Morrison of route two was iH town Saturday and made the Independent office a pleasant and and substantial call.
 Magic Cake Flour an [ Marsh malloy Creams. They are de licious; you can buy them at Tunnels. 3 If
 Mir. c. B. Seaton, one of our valued subscribers advanced the date one year on his subscription to the Independent Saturday, for which he has our thanks.
 Patterson Bros. have a com plete line of tennis shoes in. all sizes at the right prices. A If
 Mr. Ross Conrad came in Sat urday and took advantage of our reduced rate to the soldier boys, and had the Independent sent to 70. c. Conrad at Charleston, s. C..
 -Harvill always keeps a spe- cial kind of ice cream especially for special people.
 Dr. J. B Elliott and family re- turned Saturday morning from a visit with relatives at Bryant, Ark; while absent they visited Trask wood, Benton and Little Rock. They had a pleasant trip.
 Buy your next bill of grocer. ies at Tunnels and save money. He keeps a fresh line of every thing. 3 3tf
 Dr. M. D. Kelly and family of Wattensaw were in town Friday. Mrs. Kelly came to Carlisle to have some dental work executed. While here the Dr. visited the Independent office and left a nice order for printed stationary :.
 Don't buy that belt before you get our prices. They are less because we bought early and in large quantities. We guarantee every foot of our belt. Layne < Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Sup. plies, Stuttgart, Ark Ask A. N. Hollingshead, Local Representa- tive, Carlisle. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13

rate in this edition a brief biog- rapay of some of our successful men who came here with little or nothing and have won a compe- tency and more by good judg- rnent and intelligent work. This we believe will not only attract the attention of outsiders, but will prove an inspiration to many of our home people, who will be encouraged by the examples of success thus emphasized and brought to their attention. For what has been done by these suc- sessful men can be accomplished by others.
 As a matter of local pride and a matter of plain business, for which they are sure to get re- munerative returns. our business and professional men should pat ronize this edition.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
Congress Wet" and Congress Dry"

Stern moralists no doubt will be shocked 5y the news that jan itors in the Capitol annex collect ed twenty-six empty whiskey bottles from outside the offices of Congressmen in one day. Some members of the House, in deed, want an investigation to as- certain the true status of Con gress as to Prohibition. But, as Speaker Clark says. the bottles when full did not contain enough whiskey to make half a drink all around for the House mem bership." And who can say that a drink or two at the psy- chological moment did not forti fy members with enough Dutch courage to pass the legislation designed to keep other people sober?
 The discovery Of wet" zone around Congress of prefessed dry" principles is disconcert ing, of course. But it is. after all. not zone of complete satu- ration it is more like the moist belts Tn Prohibition States which merely temper the absolute drought. The general opinion will be that the existence of the empty whiskey bottles shows { Congress to be just as firmly committed, to the theory of Pro hibition for the rest of the pub lie as is the average dry" State Legislature.
 But atleast the whiskey drink CTS of Congress may be credited with kind of altruism in taking on themselves the consumption of the surplus stock of the dis tillers. Atethe rate of twenty six bottles a day they are remov- ing an appreciable amount of temptation from other people. That it comes high and adds to the otherwise increased cost of living at the capital only enhances the heroism of the sacrifice.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13
We charge storage batterie,

We charge storage batteries every Tuesday; increase the elf ciency of your motor and de crease fuel expense by always having a well-charged battery. Generators, motors and mag netos nverhauled and repaired. Work ln charge Of J II Holland. Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 The restriction on the importa tion of crude rubber has been followed by restrictions on i'm portation of four com mooities possessing some of the charac teristics of rubber, and capable under some circu instances of beng used as substitutes for natural rubber.
 We have number of delin quent subscribers on our list and would be pleased to have them call and settle or mail us the amount. We need the money to carry on our business and make improvements in the paper. Give this your attention today and oblige. The Independent.
 Increased demands for com mon labor are shown by recent employment survey " the Uni ted States Employment Service. Fifty-three centers have calls exceeding the pl esent supply. while but three cities. all in the West, report a surplus Normal conditions are reported by 25 cities.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13

Arrangements have been made for a reduced fare of approxi- mately 1 cent mile for soldiers and sailors who desire to visit their homes before going over seas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-06-13

-Harvill Drug Store will de. liver anything, any where, and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Germany Fears Revolt

James W. Gerard former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, told the members Of
the Society of the Genesee, at their
dinner in the Harvard Club last night,
that Germany would never dare to
bring back to their native land until
the end of the war the million f her
soldiers now held prisoner in Russia.
"These men," said Mr.. Gerard, "would
preach in Germany of the freedom that
they have learned while in Russia, and
would probably cause the downfall Of
the German Empire. Historians have
never given sufficient credit to the
French soldiers who helped us win our
freedom for later bringing on the
French Revolution"
The former ambassador also warned
against the Vaccinations of German
spies in the United States
Germany has admtted," he said,
"that she had 1000 spies in France at
the outbreak of the Franco-P Prussian
War. You can imagine, now that she
has grown wealthy, how many she has
in the United States"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who also
spoke, praised Mr.. Gerard for his con-
duet while in Berlin.
"No ambassador in the last fifty
years." he said, "has to face so difficult
a problem and has acquitted himself so
we'll"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

lief that it might embarrass his mar.
sona' direction of war activities.
MI. Wilson went to Secretary
Bakers office for conference after
Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska. for
the Senate committee, had delivered
copy Of the war cabinet bill to Mr.
Baker and earnestly urged it's an
proval by tho Administration. 1t was
understood that Mr.. Hitchcock WAS on
souraged by tho Secretary to hone
that the Administration ultimatcIv
might acquiosce in the general plan.
Baker and Daniels Excluded
AS it is to be introduced on Monday
IN inc Senate by Chairman Chnmber-
iain. the measure provides for the es-
adjustment of war cabinet--that
name having been substituted at the
eleventh hour for "war council"--of /
three men, distinguished in business,
executive. administration and public
afralrs and not members Of the Presi
cents Cabinet. 1t specifically states
shaV the Secretaries of War and the
Navy shall not be ex-officio members.
Tho war cabinet members would rc-
ceive salaries of $4,000 a wear tho
same as those of the Presidents Cabi-
net, but would rank above the Execu
tive Cabinet in control of war policies
Inc measure also appropriates $500, 900
to start the war cabinet in its work.
Chairman Chamberlain plans to press
the bill and-also that for a director If
munitions next week in the Senate. hn,
may withhold urging the former meas.
ure until the attitude OF the President
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
advisability of the appointment by Con-
gress of n War Cabinet to take over the

advisability of the appointment by Con-
gress of "a War Cabinet to take over the
conduct of the war by this country.
While there is a difference on the
question Of the formation of Minis
try Of Munitions, there is no hesitancy
on their part in declaring their belief
that a change is badly needed if the CT
ficiency O.. the Administration is to be
increased. Comment follows:
JOHN w. GRIGGS. Attorney General
in the Cabinet of President William
Mckinley: There Is no inherent rca-
son why Secretary of War of proper
capacity should not administer the
business of the War Department with
out difficulty. He has a large staff of
capable assistants who could be called
upon. At least they should be capable.
Suggests New War Secretary,
"The difficulty as sec it is that the
confidence of the people, condition
which is nothing short of calamitous.
The proper procedure would be for the
Secretary of War to resign and the
President appoint a new man. Con-
gress, if such action be not taken,
should name Minister of Munitions
or super Cabinet to handle the situa-
tion. But that should not be necessary.
The Secretary of War is the admins
trative head of the War Department,
and he should be able to cope with the
situation.
"If we had a Secretary of War like
Ellhu Root it wouldn't be Necessary to
take such action.
"The ultimate responsibility lies with
the President. He should furnish a
competent Cabinet: If he doesn't, Con-
gress should step in"
EL1HU ROOT, Secretary Of War in
Cabinet of President Mckinley and Sec
retary of State in Cabinet of President
Roosevelt: "In the nature Of things it
would have been a miracle if a great
body of public servants, selected in
time of profound peace for the per-
formance of the largely routine duties
of peaceful dministration, had all
performance Of the stringent and diff
ticult duties in time of war. That
miracle has not happened.
Allies Had to Make Changes
England has had to change and
change again, France has had to change
and change and change again, Italy has
had to change, Germany has had to
change; that is one of the necessary
incidents of human nature. 1t rests on
the Congress Of the United States, un-
der the wise and disinterested patriotic
leadership of these gentlemen, to find
out what change we must make if we
love our country and will win the war.
Now, don't know and you don't know
their ascertaining. God speed them in
/ their patriotic service!"
GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM: "a War
Cabinet will be impotent and useless
without the consent Of the President to
its formation. Before it can be made
effective the President must be con-
vinced that it is needed. He is en-
powered to conduct the war, and if he
cares to gather about him a group of
men to aid him greater efficiency prob
ably would result. 1t is certainly neces-
sary to cooordinate the branches of the
government which are directly con-
cerned with prosecution of the war"