davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-25
NEW DREAM THEATRE
 LIVES UP TO NAME

i The influenza ban having been declared lifted. .theatre-goers who have
 been suffering keenly from the loss of their only vice. were again able i to lndulged in their favorite pastime Saturday evening. both the Grand and the Dream Theatres being open to the public.
 The Grand has had thorough vleaning and fumigating and had a new coat of paint. inside and outside and presents very cosy and sanitary appearance.
 1 The Dream. which made it's debut last Saturday evening in it's new home deservesspecial mention, and Mir.
 kubley. it's owner, special praise for
 givig to tn First City such up-to- date add pretty theatre as the new Dream. The l'ttle theatre lives up to it's name, for it surely is a DREAM with it's high ceilings. indirect lights
 boxes and balcony and it's pretty stage. Mirrors galore in the entran- ces delight the fairer sex, aid it is
 whispered that upstairs there are
 vacant rooms which may be fittedr
 later for ladies' dressing rooms.
 The Liberty Theatre which occupies the i'd Dream location in the Hoover building. will be formally opened on
 Wednesday night by MT. Jack Bar
 bour, when it will make it's bow in its new dress to the Ketchikan public
 A new sage has been installed and the whole inside changed completely. With three such pretty and up-to
 date theatres. the Ketchikan people are surely being given the best there is td be had. and the owners are surely pinn:ng their faith on the fu+ure of the first city by doing so
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
JAP ship SUNK BY
U-BOAT, 800 LOST
Thirty Survivors Picked Up
by U. S. Destroyer in
Stormy Sea
RESCUERS FIRED
UPON BY ENEMY

A BRITISH PORT, oct. Delayed
The japanese steamship Hirano Maru,
1885 tons gross, has been tOrpedoed and
sunk. It Is feared that 300 lives were
lost The HiranO Maru was outward
bound for Japan and carried about 200
passengers. The vessel was torpedOed
Ind sunk by q German submarine early
Friday morning October 4, when about
700 miles south of Ireland.
The few survivors who were picked
up by the American destroyer Sterrett
have been brought here. They say that
the torpedo struck the steamship In
he forward engine room.
Nothing remained for those on board,
Including the women and children, but
70 plunge into the ocean. A large num-
Der. however, went down with the ship
The vessel disappeared within seven
minutes after being struck by the tor
pedo.
The scene was indescribable. The
weather was bad and rather hazy. The
cries Of the drowning were heart rend-
ing. Everybody had been supplied with
life belts. but only the strongest were
sble to stand the buffeting waves and
exposure.
Provideniially the commander Of the
American destroyer Sterret heard the
Explosion and' steered his vessel for
Ihe point whence the sound came. He
found the ship had disappeared and
saw many struggling in the water.
There We're no small boats available.
so the destroyer steamed about picking
up those who still were alive as far as
possible IN the heavy sea. The Ameri-
tan ship picked up thirty persons, one
)f whom died while being brought
ashore
While the Sterrett was engaged In
This work the submarine fired two tor
pedoes at her, both missing. After max
ng a thorough search for survivors
he Sterrett headed for the submarine,
Bring several shots and dropping depth
lharges.
Among the survivors were these pas
lengers In the first cabin A. A. Young, |
'>souls Durmont, A. B. Asklaca, T.. II. |
tuNer and Fred J. Karsch. About /
twenty-five members Of the Japanese
rev were rescued.
lne hirano Maru was built AZ Ma
3d. 49, N 1908 and was owned bv the
sSlppon fusen KabushikI Kaishs To,'to
Sns was 400 feet long. Sc feet beor,, 80
'eu depth Of "a feet. anu
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
Many INDUSTRIES
ARE CURTAILED
Sewing Machine and Stove
Makers Among Those
to Suffer
NEW RULING
is ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Oct. ii.-The War In
dustries Board has extended its pro-
gram Of curtaillng industries to meet
Me Increasing war demand for mate
rials, labor, fuel and transportation.
Drastic reductions were ordered in
number Of industries, ranging from the
manufacture Of sewing machines to
harness making. The action. which was
laken by the priorities division OF the
board is over and above the conserva-
lion programs which already have been
extended TO the industries. The curtail-
ments we've announced as follows:
Electric heating appliances, includ-
Ing electric stoves and ranges-Effect-
I've October'i and for six months there
after. curtailed to 90 per cent. Of six
months production during 1917.
ION st0ves-Effective October 4 and
Tor six months thereafter, curtailed to
30 per cent Of six months production
1uring 1917, and provided further that
Il is urged that the production Of gaso-
line stoves shall cease forthwith.
"Road-making machinery-Six months
from October 4, no rOsd-making ma
chinery or any part thereof shall be
manufactured except: ~ repair parts;
(2) for work on railroads and other
public utilities; (3) for roads repaired
by the United States Government, the
several states, counties and municipall-
ties; (4) for the construction by the
United States Government, either di-
rectly or indirectly.
"Matches and watch cases (nne)-
Effective October / and for six months
thereafter. curtailed TO 20 per cent. OF
elk months production during 1917.
Sewing MISUNDERSTANDING October
and for six months thereafter, cur
tailed 10 80 per cent. Of six months
production during 1917
Saddlery and barness-Effectiye Oc-
lober l. that no light or fancy harness
Dr. saddlery be produced. provided that
no restriction is made in the produc-
ton Of heavy saddlery and harness for
ose by the United States and the Allies,
or agricultural or industrial use.
"Metal stamps, metal stencils, rubber
stamps. metal tags or badges for In
dustrial purposes-Effective October 4
and for six months thereafter, cur
tailed 20 - per cent. Of six months
production during 1917"
Evening journal., 1918-10-11

,o sne hirano Maru was built at Ma
p;nnolr N n lsOe and was owned by the
sb hpp ,'ia. ' ,es kabushih Kaisha TOXIC
s 90 w. 4e9 ieet long, Sc feet beam and
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
MAR WORKER DRowNs =

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct ii-wona
has been received here OF the death u
bouth Africa Of Robert pritchett y, ~.
this place, formerly pastor of Inc sec-
ond Presbyterian Church, colored IL
and Fred d. Ballou, both former sh,-
dents at Lincoln University, were
drowned while working as secretaries
for the National War Work Soclet,
among the soldiers in Africa.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
VETS POSTPONE REUNION.

The annual reunion Of the survivors
Of the First Delaware Infantry will not
meet in 57th anniversary at Smyrna on
the. date announced owing TO the dis
ease epidemic.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
PASTOR AND PEOPLE I'LL.

The Rev. p IT. MordIcai, pastor of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church is very
III with the Spanish influenza. Many
members of his congregation are also
III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

ing naval service before November 5,
may receive and max ballots for, the,
general election before leaving the
state. I'D.
That public employees may solicit
campaign funds and that voter un-
der bail bonds is entitled to vote, were
other rulings given by Secretary OF
State julius A. Schmahl.
Attorney General Hiltons opinion
as given the Wabasha. county auditor:
when an application Is made by or
In behalf OF such voters, the county
auditor may deliver ballots to him, and
thereupon the voter may mark the
same in way not disclosing how he
votes" said the ruling. After the
attesting witness, who may be any
county official haTingsa seal, or any
postmaster has made the proper, GER
tificates the ballot should pe deposit
ed by him or by someone in his pres
ence, in the p6stoffice.i Postal author
tiles have been requested to hold
these ballots until November s and
on that date to deliver them to thu
judge of election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

first long leg Of the Woodrow Wilson
IAirway which connects New York and
san Francisco. This airwsy covers
IA zDne 81 miles IN swidtn,; stoaehing the
most important cities in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Aichi-
gan, Indiana, Illihois, Iowa. Nebraska,
wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Navada and
California. }s u
Any city or community located on
this 2O-mile belt vii BE- designated as
being on the woodrow wilson Airway.
Eventually local aer0plane services
will feed the main line.
Landing places for aircraft and Men-
LITIGATION marks will be placed first u
the important places in direct line Of
the airway. then at the approach Of
every community.
/ As fast, as aerotlr0mes, aerial mail
stations and emergency landing places
are established, they will be marked
on the maps in red as follows, N.
Aerodrome whefe hangers repair
shops, etc, exists, by red square,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
TO PUT YOUR CITY ON POSTAL
AIRWAY,. MAKE APPLICATION i
4 NOW TO AMERICAN AERO CLUB

to ( establish hundreds Of aerial mall
routes, or feeders.
Any community that feels that it has
the right to be served b. the new
aerial pail should at once get In touch
with the Committee on Aer0nautic
Maps and Landing Places Of the Aero
club of American, which. with the CO.
operation Of thirty offilated clubs
throughout the country and the Aerial
league Of America, is acting for recdg-
milton in the aerial mail program Will
be carefully considered.
At the present five trans-continental
airways and three coastal sfrways
have been projected, Always" are
main trunk lines "air routes" connect
main arteries.
!, The New York Chicago route is the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
Aerial mail station BY a red tri-

Aerial mail station by q red tri-
angle. +
Emergency. landing: places where
gasoline can he attained BY 3 red cir.
Gle. " =
i As air travel is essentially naviga-
ton Of the air by chart and compass,
the same as the navigation Of the sea,
it is considered advisable in establish.
ing airways to have them follow az
nearly as possible IN easterly and
'westerlly course. This texactness is
not necessary in the air r0lltes which
will intercOnhect the airways, which
will run, in every direction like 4 spi-
.der's web, and will embrace all inn
.portant cities and Industrial and COM
.mercial tenters.
The reconstruction that will follow
the war will tax our railroad facilities
almost as much as the war itself, and
the postoffice will need thousands OF
machines to continue the mail lines es-
tablished in the interim.
Transatlantic aerial mail lines will
mo doubt b established soon after the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
SPANISH FLU
HALTS Ignite
COAL DIGGING

Dickinson. N. D%Gct. 1.-THE ,Span-
ish influenza epidemic N this district
has seriously curtailed the production
OF Ignite coal and Dickinson A1a
been faced with serious local short
age VT " Is Il
Tho shortage already has neeA 80
marked that 1t has boon necees4ty
TO curtaif the power supply To- l6cAi
consumers, while in one instance TIE
situation was saved through the use
Of every available auto truck II tho
city. y - - 49,. - ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

first transatlantic fight has been
made, and it is very likely that there
will be number of lines and each
line. will have regular departures OF
trans Atlantic aerial mail carriers ev-
cry half hour. The same will be true
OF transcontinental, aerial mail lines,
and South and Central America and
Canada aerial mail lines.
g Only large aeroplanes will be used
for. these aerial mail lines and they
will have double crews that will take
turns in plotting. Aeroplanes lifting
Is tons are now available: twice this
size may he in operation within a
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
By ~. H. DUCKwORTH. :
n. E. A. star Correspondent.

n D. 4. stan Correspondent.
New York, Oct. 24-Town and cities
that wish to be placed on one Of the
trans-contipental postal airway should
now, make their demands.
The Postofice Department having
proved that the daily, delivery of mail
between Washington and New, York
by aeroplape is profitable and Of i'm.
Wense convenience to bushes men, Is
about to develop the Atlantic to the
Pacific route by inauguration on Nov.
i the New York Chicago service-the
first leg of the lima
ia So far eight big airways and a mum
her of air routes have been mapped
out, and the U. s. postofFice has plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
SELECT SERVICE
MEN ma VOTE IN
ADVAN HILTON

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 24-AttoI4ey
General Clifford L. Hilton has ruled
that Minnesota voters leaving with
draft contingents or otherwise enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
/ REPUBLICAN PARTY

-- .- q u.
GEORGE NJ. YOUNG. valley City,
LYNN J. FRAZIER, Hoople. .
HOWARD II. woop. Deering.
THOMAS HALL, Bismarck. y
Cart R. Kos1TzKY. Bismarck.
opEnr Al.oLsox. Bowman.
! WILLIAM LANCER, Mandan
S. A. ,oLsNEss, sheyenne.,
JOHN n, H1oAN, peerinss
S. J. AANDAHL. Litchville.
G. F. DEPUls, Temple. -
FRANK MlLHOLLAN, Bismarck.
l.. D, BAILEY, Moffit.
FRANK c. PRATER, Arena.
G. O. KELL. Mckenzie.
ROLLlN WEIGH, Bismarck.
T, f. Fl.AHERry. Bismarck
II. pENwARDEN, Bismarck.
CHARLES FISHER, Bismarck.
G. J. KEENAN,, Bismarck.
F.*E. MccuRDy, Bismarck.
l. C, DAVIES, Bismarck, / v
-. x
T. II. ATKINSON, bismarck.
ANTHoN BEER, Bismarck.
EDW. G. PATTERSON, Bismarck.
G. l.. MALONE, bismarck.
GRANT PALMS, Arena. + -
VIM. B, FALCONER. Bismarck.
JOE WAGNER, Arena.
NJ. WOLF, Bismarck. ~
o. H. benson, Bismarck. =.
GEO; ii. DoLAN, Bismarck, "
AEBER H. INGRAM, Bismarck.
j o. vARNEY, Bismarck
" r. ANDERSON, Baldwin. =
+. AARON CHRISTOPHER. Bismarck.
WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck \
ia. vARLEy, Baldwin. =:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24

First Publication Bismarck Tribune, OF. ~.
1918, Run 0et. "a. -25, 90, a3 %, 30, 81
and Nov l o and 4, 1918, ~ itsftSs.:ss5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
DEMOCRATIC e PARTY AR: \

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
: ~ : - A.
LIN. ToRsEN, Rugby. .'
$. J. DOYLE, Fargo,
J. P SMITH. Beach.
i,
rHEo, sERR, MannhavenE
NJ. F. HEcGE. Hattqn.
6 $. wooLpDcn. ,!,no i, (
!. 3 scHSrLLEzn, wahpe'on,
DAVID GoRMAN. Grand Forks.
J. L: HARVEY, cando.
NJ, P.JoHNsoN. Tolley. " .
ADAM q tEsME1sTER, Harvey.
j. NJ. THOMPSON, wilton.
VICTOR MoyNlER, bismarck.
Il n HE'LL .sTRON. Bismarck. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
i. CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
Is 4 7 : OF NORTH DAKOTA

VI TO amend Section 1875 in Article I BY adding
the words: Provided amy cooperative corpora
ton; may adopt bylaws limiting the voting
powers of its stockholders. 4'gE
Shall Section l35. Of Article !, of the Con.
stitution of the State Of North Dakota be
amended, 10 read as follows: sfI' s+f 's+'
Section 1856. III all elections for directors
or managers .of "a, corporation. each member or
shareholder may cast the whole number OF his
votes for one candidate, or distribute them upon
two or more candidates, he may prefer,
Provided, any cooperative corporation may
adopt bylaws limiting the voting power, Of its
stockholders. s5' - a ~, y
PA issts.ssk L:,. 'l''..
/ Shall the Constitution of the State Of North
Dakota be amended .hy adding the following
Section: S%5 % a.. f. ~, -. jig
The Legislative assembly may by law pro
vide for the levy Of tax upon such lands as
may be provided by law Of the state for the
purpose Of creating a4fund to insure the own
crs Of growing crops against losses by hail;
provided, that such tax shall not affect the
tax Of four mills levied by THE Constitution
The legislative assembly may classify such lands
Of the stare as may be provided by law, and
divide the state<into districts on such basis as
shall Seem just and necessary, and may vary
the tax rates in such districts in accordance
with the risk, in order to secure an equitable
distribution OF the burden OF such tax among
the owners of such land may be provided
by law; go. :. 1872 p. >,..' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-24
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS.

An @ cw % %
s
Anunpmx ~ ~ ~ a hMu unity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Bride-tO-Be Known Here
by Her Frequent Visits

Harrisburgers are interested in the
following announcement coming
from Philadelphia, because the
bride-elect is well known here by
her frequent visits to her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dauphin:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duffy have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Tyler Duffy, to
Lieutenant Beth Barton French, son
of Doctor and Mrs. John Herndon
French, of New York. Miss Duffy,
who was presented to society this
season at the Bachelors Cotillon, has
been one of the bellies of the winter.
She is a granddaughter of the late
Judge Edward Duffy, of Baltimore.
Through her mother, who was before
her marriage Miss Chloe Tyler Sans,
of Virginia, she is descended from
President Tyler. She is a sister OF
Miss Elizabeth Carter Duffy and Miss
Frances Mumford Stanyarne Duffy
who have not yet been presented to
society.
Lieutenant French, who is q
grandson of the late Seth Barton
French, of New York, is now station
ed in Washington, with the ordnance
department. He was graduated from
Yale University, class OF 1911, and
belongs to the Union Club, the Rack
ct and Tennis Club and the Yale
Club, and the Scroll and Key, the
senior club of Yale University. Miss
Hilah Cochrane French and Miss Ell
len Mercer French are his sisters and
he has one brother, John Herndon
French, Jr. No date has been set for
the wedding"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Thursday Afternoon Club
Gives Dinner For Husbands

The husbands of the women of the
Afternoon Club were their guests at
n delightful dinner Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Charles Bush,
Thirteenth and Market streets.
The dinner appointments were in
Valentine suggestions with hearts and
artows and n clever arrangement of
spring flowers.
A pleasant evening with music,
games and dancing follow2i the din
uer.
Those in attendance We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Chares Bush Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sherlock, of Midd!etown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, RIr and
Mrs. Clinton Reigle, Mr.. ard Mrs. ia
cob Lightner Mr.. and Mrs. IIllery
Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boltz,
Mr. and Mrs. Roller Young. DIR. ami
Mrs. william Cimper, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flickinger, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
C. Lightner. Miss Mae Morgan and
William MOI gan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
MISS SHADER WE'D
TOLD. REINHARD
Well-Known Young People
Marry in Christ Lu-
theran Parsonage

Mrs. NJ. c. Shader. OF 1913 Market
street. announces the marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Josephine NJ.
shader, to ]. Dewald Reinhard. of
this city.
The wedding took place Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Christ lutheran
Church. The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
pastor of the church. officated. using
the ring ceremony.
The bride. who was unattended.
wore a charming suit of black silk
broadcloth, with hat of . olrl 1ise
trimmings to harmohize. Her cor
sage bouquet was cf orchids ami
sweetpeas.
The bride, who is n talented mu-
sician and one of the most popular
of the Hill girls, was connected with
the Devine e Yungel Shoe Company
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. Reinhard, a IN of MS. Mary
Rice Reinhard, of 1888 Cedar street,
was a former resident of Lebanon.
Since his coming to this city he has
ttcn connected with the Harrisburg
Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, fEere
he is now an inspector of nater'nis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard WI reside
at the home of the bridegroom, 1888
Cedar street, until sprirg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
MUSIC
TO THE AUDIENCE
Program For Sunday Musicale
at Martin Studio Beauti-
fully Interpreted

Those who had the good fortune
to be invited TO the matinee musi-
Gale yesterday at the studio of Fred
eric c. Martin. Riverside, expert
enced the pleasure of hearing Mrs.
James G. Sanders, contralto; Newell
Albright and Arthur Nesbit in one of
the most delightful programs ever
given at these rare events.
1t was primarily Il Schubert pro-
gram, and Newell Albright created
quite n new impression of the almost
too well-known "Impromptus Opus
90" of Schubert. through his brilliant
play of them. his genial interpreta-
ton and the tasteful playing Of the
unfamiliar ballet music from the
composers opera, "Rosamunde." as
well as by his sympathetic accompa-
ntments for Mrs. Sanders.
The pathetic, gruesome and tragic
were all tellingly interpreted
through the medium of Mrs. Sanders
rich, lonE-range contralto, especially
in THE Wanderer," Death and the
Maiden" and "The Phantom Double"
Then, too, she gave a wonderfully
dramatic singing of what proved to
be the episode of the program-the
two great arias from st. Saens'
Samson and Delilah," THE Love of
Thy Light Let Me Borrow" receiv-
ing storms of applause. Arthur Nes-
bit distinguished himself in his brill
liant playing of Tausig's arrange
ment of Schubert's March Mill
taire" and afterward few personal
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin en-
ioyed coffee. cakes and conversation
with them.