davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

nations to Office to be filed with the
proper custodian of petitions there.
for by June LIST or June 10th, then
either make it the duty of the adju-
tant general of the state to mail. not
later than May 1st, a formal blank re-
questing for absent voters ballot to be
returned to his Office that he might
fill it in the proper auditors Office or
authorize the adjutant general to pro-
cure a blank ballot on or about June
10th to forward the same to the COM
handing officer Of each company or
the individual address Of each soldier
when known. with instructions to have
the same marked by the voter and
returned, either to the adjutant gem
eral or to the auditor OF the proper
county which ever is deemed most en-
pedient. to be there deposited on cleo
ton day in the proper precinct and
counted using the same elective mach.
inery for voting and counting as pro-
vided for electors generally.
Amend Registration.
"The registration statutes vii! prob
ably need amending accordingly. The
Legislature can by legislative act pro-
vide that the county auditors records
Of enlistments shall be plfma facie evil
dence of the absent soldiers right to
vote and prima facie proof Of his resi-
dence. The old statute as to absent
voters should be amended to provide
that anyone challenging al absent
voters ballot or any voters ballot
thereby empowers the election board
to place the challenging party under
oath and examine him under oath SUBJ
ject to the pains and penalties Of per
jury and provide for a record to be
made Of the findings Of fact or resi-
dence of the voters to the satisfaction
Of the board. This would tend to pre-
vent fake challenging of absent voters
ballots and permit the local board to
ascertain from the wives and relatives
of the soldier under oath, the true
facts.
THE election statutes as above mod
flied should also have a requirement
compelling the secretary of state
under a penalty of forfeit of 500 per
day and removal from office or ome
thing Of the kind to eXpeditiously pre-
pare printed ballots in statutory form
within ten or fifteen days after the
period for filing nominations has clos
ed and likewise require any county
auditor under similar penalty to forth
with certify all nominations, county
and legislative, filed in their counties
to the secretary of the state within "a
hours from the completion of the can
vassing boards work. A similar hurry
up of the canvassing board in the
shortening of time, both county and
state, might be a good thing, espec-
tally as to the latter.
AS to the general election in the
fall, the proper authorities ought to
be authorized and required to have the
ballot completed and forwarded by
September 1St.
The foregoing are made as sug-
gestions given by the writer at your
kind invitation and request.
=. "E. B. GOSS."
North Daktoa now has approXi-
mately 5000 lei in England and
France and almost 5000 select ser
vice men now in training in all PROF.
ability will be there. bc.cre the gen.
eral election next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

make especial provision for the voting
Of North Dakota's soldiers now on for
eign soil. Rep. George A. Reishus Of
Ward county is preparing. a bill. back
ed by an opinion from former AssOci-
ate Justice Il. B. Goss of Minot, who
holds that the proposed measure would
be entirely constitutional and fair and
Just in every particular. The present
absentee-voter law takes are of the
boys who are in American training
camps, not'too far distant from home,
but it makes no provision for those
who are across the ocean, and whose
ballots may beweeks in reaching their
home polling place,
Soldiers Retain Residence
On this subject, Judge Goss says:
The soldiers in France, residents of
this state upon enlistment, still retain
their residence in the same precinct
in this state in which they resided
when they enlisted Notwithstanding
their absence in France UNDER Sec.
l25 of the state constitution, hence
these men have the same right to use
absent voters ballots even though they
are prepared in France as they would
if prepared within this state. and cast
under. the absent voters statutes. This
leaves it to the legislature to provide
the means within these constitutional
requirements to enable the soldiers
resident abroad to use the absent vot-
ers machinery. TO prepare this is but
q matter of detail.
''The suggestion of the writer is that
the time be extended TO 60 or Is days
required to elapse between the filing
of all the petitions which the makes
the form of the ballot contain and the
date of the election, whether primary
or general. My idea would be to set
primary election forward to about the
middle of August and require all nomi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
NOT SINGLE SHIP
ESSENTIAL TO0UR
ALLIES DELAYED
Good Effects of DR.. Garfield S Coal
Order Seen in Port of
New York.

New York. n. Y, Jan. 22.-No essen
tiol ship in New York harbor is be
ing prevented from sailing for lack Of
fuel according to J. e. Parsons, coal
expert, detailed by the U. S. shipping
board to supervise the bunkering Of
vessels here. He said that of 213
ships awaiting coal in this port a
week ago, but 81, none Of them vital
to the needs of the allies" remained
to be cOaled today.
This was the first word to come
from authoritative sources in New
York indicating that the fuel situation
had been relieved during the five-day
curtailment Of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
.'~SEPH CAILLAUX-
Former premier of France.
Author of Ton 10" letters.

''.oA ~
Author Of Ton JO' letters.
Known as a "NOceur'-man
taken up with many women.
Married three times, all wives
living.
Accused of playing into Ger
man hands to further his political
ambitions.
Attempted to annul marriage
with his third wife.
Arrested, charged with pro-
German propaganda.
MADAME CAILLAUX
Former Henrietta RenOurard,
fav0rite in Partisan gay life cir
cles.
Intimate with Lea Claretic:
married to him and divorced by
him. 80,
Intimate with CaillauX, who q
was named by Claretie When he
divorced her. upon finding the
ton JO' letters.
Shot and killed CASTOR Caime,-
te, her husbands political n
envy when he published some Of
j., the ton Jo' love epistle5.
Acquitted of murder in famous
scandal trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
Minister a Linouist.

Four languages were used last year
in the preaching of Rev. Paul Burgess,
Presbyterian missionary in the Que.
%zaltenango fed of Guatemala. accord
ing to tho Guatemala News. He spoke
in Spanish, English, German and Cak-
chiqucl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
Habits.

It is astOnishingly easier to get into
q bad habit than to get out of it. II is
like tie difference between sliding
down a mountain slope and climbing
up it. Therefore, when you find an
undesirable habit growing on you,
climb back, before you have gone down
too far.-Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
Man Who Saves,

The fellow who has 5000 in the bank
is just that much richer than the chap
Dor, but expects some day to have a
fortune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
No Riu1t to Crow,

Bette, who was spending a few
weeks in the country, heard a rooster
growing one morning, and stamped
her foot angrily, exclaiming: "Oh, you
shut up; you don't lay any eggs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
Decidedly Unusual.

\ Wisconsin mans defense against
his wife's divorce suit was on the
ground that she refused to speak to
him and compelled him to buy a phonO.
graph for company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
GARAGE FOR RENT-62O 9th street.
1 % et

FOB RENT-Three all modern rooms,
opens on Main street. If taken at
once will let for $4,000. Also one
large sunny south bed, room, would
be ideal for sick or aged person.
ZIG broadway st. / 12 / mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Elks Win Game from
Knights of Columbus
by Score of 8 to q

The first baseball game of tine set.
sou was staged at HourNou field yc--
tcrday afternoon between the Fix
and knights ~ Columbus. the form
cr winning. \ to g. Th. proceeds Of
the game VIII bc donated To- the Red
Cross. but tn" amount was NOT known
tuSny as some OF thu committees EN-
gagged la selling ticket, had not re-
ported aud the total receipts cannot
be determined until 900 the returns
are in The ticket stlrs az the gate
amounted To about $50 but lots uf
people bought tickets beforehand
The game Itself was q good one.
everything considered. ts tho scoro
shows Many bis league 'oaws hay,
pulled or worse exhibitions som,
really brilliant playing was done and
not many errors were made No at.
tempt was made to keep an tccuItt,
box score
\rmilo twirlcd for tn Elks and
Jameson worked behind the bat Lc,
Murphy started as pitcher for the
IS % e.. but along toward tho end
OF the game %lpunicio chavez relieved
him. The rutchcrs Tor the knight.
were stump and DhHvc~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Mrs. w. G.. Logan Dead
at Her Home Here;
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs Bertha Schuou Logan wife ~
william g. Logan vice president 80
the citizen bank, die AZ , o'c u"h
rr.trrliy afternoon She was . Years
Of Bcsidcs her husband ~h"
l'By,s W. children Eu~aIlr Hul
-ghcl| Furry. her mother Nh. John
Tros'Ie - ~tove~tuwu ps and % -.-
ter Mrs a. " Hosscr of ~. luu's
Mr. i.urpu was born 90 somerset
Pa
Mrs Uospcr Of ~ LouI. Dad n,au
here p few days before Mrs Logan
death.
IN, bod, Will 90, boz stat, Jf rh. .u.
neral uarlurs OF g. e. French. north.
vcs' .uruor ~ FIRM street and Wees,
Central avenue. tomorrow from 800
e. poo 90 - O'Clock noon
Funeral service. swim nr CONDUCTED
'i 'hD chapel af u us Ir,
simmons Of NuHrl.. Mo- and ~,
burial win h, iu l'.i..n Jose cemetery
Tho pnIl bcorrI- N.U Boz, y 4 por-
i'rfiold T. - ,''r.,|H g. VI Hurh,.
turru, kompsu.,h Grurr, EUI. aud
john Milne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
New York Man Is
Speaker at Y. M. c. A.
Fellowship Luncheon

a. d. Han of New N... one Of the
international secrctarlu- .0r war work
was the speaker at tU. VI e. \.
fellowship luncheon I-. uirht
The Christian rclirIu. is To profit
from II "A ACCORDING tu Mr. Han.
The war has opened up avenue for it,
extension which woulI never nave
been opened had the world remained
al peace. Tho iIindus for instance.
have always been opposed 70 the
Christian religion, but Iuc 20 the
fact hat v VI. G. \ secretaries pave
worked amung them ir France and
elsewhere In the fightuu they
are becoming interested .n christian
itS and after the war tho osourccs of
the Y NJ g. 4. will hr taxed Ia sup
ply buildings aud secretaries in India
alone
G.. VI. Bolts spoke hti.'Iy tnd urged
everybody To- purchuaU war savings
stamps
y W Bcuuing announced that Rev.
$ T. lNud would sp,ul nest sunday
cycniuc and carl Atm. ruIug the fol
lowing sunday cvenius when the
Iuuchcuus viii close fur the summer
season Either next sunday ~ the
following sunday u picture Of the
crowd viii be- taken.
There were ia present last night.
the Colds, captain George. having 81
and the Reds, Captain l'ly Is
br : L.. Burton VIZ appointed
captain NJ the Reds amt Roy Hall
captain of the Colds fnr nest sunday
evening.
\ pleasing feature ot last night''
luncheon was the music rendered by
the Albuquerque business college or.
Chcstra Mr. Kanady touched tn,
hearts ~ his hearers by an exquisite,
IS rendered vocal solo which callc,
for an encore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
ALFRED INQUIRE IS
SHOT BY COMPANION
WHILE PRACT|C|NG
Target Shooting in Old Town Yes
terday Afternoon; Dies Imme.
diately Young Martinez Was
Innocent Cause of Death.

Alfred Mcclure. the o. year old
adopted son 81 Ed Mcclure and wife.
of Dld Town was accidentally shot
and Killed. early Yesterday afternoon
iu the meadow south uf the county
iail hy his playmate, Mike MARTINEZ.
Hc ran iu front of Martinez rifle as
tho latter fired at a target
The bullet was fired from 90 1920
caiihrc rifle and struck Mcclure I'M
the mouth. passing out 5t the back of
his neck. tie fell heavily Co the
ground and was unconscious when
Young MARTINEZ. much frightened.
reached his side. Ito died quickly IN
his boy chum's arms without utter
Ina Il single word
Young MARTINEZ. ia explaining tho
accident 20 sheriff Garcia, stated that
he VAS aiming az q post to the south,
aud just as he pulled his trigger Al
fred. who was forty feet away and
pcnt on shooting at q tin can target
placed 81 a post, stepped suddenly
ia line with the bullet Martinez shot
at The post. The dead boy was prac-
ticing with a revolver.
Eoaiizinr that the accident was
fatal and that his fricur was dead.
Martinez called to Alfred BAH who
was passing and Eall hurried 10 him
and then called 40 the county Jail foi
a physician but when he returned On
Martinez. Mcclure wa dead.
The sheriff tool young MARTINEZ to
Jail. hut later rrlcased him at the zee
quest of Mcclure. Sr. who was CON.
WINGED that the killing was accidental
The boys body was taken 10 tn,
undertaking pnrlorS - Fred CroIott
MARTINEZ. the youth who fired IN,
fatal shot is the son OF ranttlror
MARITIME. uu pld Town barber
In the absence of q Justice of tho
peace. the sheriff summoned the ful.
lowing c%oroucr's jury J. Chacou, san.
tiaEo Murphy. Nestor Chavcs. NJ !.
Aihers, Angelic Nlcsaudru uuD Ma,
riauo . Garcia. Tho jury reudcrc,
IN, following verdict:
THAT the deceased canned 10 hi
death iu au accidental manner. IN.
verdict WAS returned before Justic'
of TIA" Peace william ". Mcclellan
Alfred VIII bc buried tomorrow iron
Fred Crolutt'S chapel, the procession
starting at al in the morning. stop
! ping AZ the immaculate conception
church, where Father Nlndalari Wi
-ay mass over the body Burial vii
lac boa santa Barbara rcuct"r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Great Morality Play
to Be Shown Again
at Crystal Tonight

lf special arrangement, the 'rNs-
tai opera hous, management au-
uu, they have managed % hold
over for touirht Js the, did also this
afternoon. the widely discussed NOR
ality play. Tier Unborn child" and
tlso to prevail upon the management
~ the play company a. radical admis-
sion reduction FOR the closing per
formuurc
So many ladies. lu which number
were somc Of the most representative
la Albuquerque. requested another
ladies only matinee Performance
9or Muuluy. aud ~ grant this viEnr,
Gus request. q uirht performance also
had to hc given
The many hundreds who have iI-
ready Witnessed 'hi. play know tina,
there is not % word. line on situatl %
that could possibly offend unless Tho
Niril' truth rs offensive, n The sole
purpo~, ~ the ladies only matt
noos was ;u induce mothers Ia hr.u;
their daughters ranging iu Hrc fr"I
o. Go is years
The theme upon which Her lu-
born child" h. predicted is one of tnn
greatest elements Boo humanity. aGl
with the new national movements tor
10 kccu"r understanding ~ social prob.
lcmS, the production go the crystal o.
both timely and helpful
The conclusion should not rr reach.
o' however that IA" PLAY is $50 load
cd down with fact that % ir ]tirospu"
tor such D. not the ease at an There
is such wealth Of mcrrtmrnt inter
woven that many reviewer hiy, stat.
cd that Her Unborn Child' Is % scro.
comedy
q should be- borne IN mind that to-
night the last performance viii hc pre-.
scented az the crystal and the small
admission viii not prove a barrier tu
5ut poo matter how small or limited
fHNIr purse quay bp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Special Meetings
Started Sunday at
Central Ave. Church

Sunda, We &c big day at Central
ayeuuc Methodist .hurch Two large
congregations greeted Evangelist Seal
and Prof Toultcr ON the opening day
Of tn" evangelist campaign. TIL"
church was uctrl, fined with people
who came early to hear the vyInEc
list. The people went away feeling
hat they heard % man who has 90
special message
Prof. poultrr c%lptivatcd the CON
Ercgutiou from the very h|csinuiur
with his splendid chorus choir ami
his heart touching solo. Thirty min.
uot- each evening viii b." spent 900
this special song service
Evangelist Seal viii speak a. 800
tonight uu ia, subj ct when 20 right
SOUS people maS overthrow ID v,oluu.
emperor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Hereby Goes to
Washington, d. c,

NJ a. Hereby. who recently re-
turned from a twelve days inspection
tour Of the san Juan basin, where he
met with the legal committee APP
pointed to perfect the details Tor
raising % million dollar bonus there
Tor q southern railroad outlet To- Al
buqucrquc. viii arrive in Washing 70
ton tomorrow
lie expects 10 remain there until
he gets some definite information
from proper government officials as
10 whether the san Juan railroad may
bu constructed during thy War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Lemon ~ Davidson

with him Will take the body d" a.
ron ohio. thu.r former home fu'
burial ludcr'1tor French cared Col
the hpdv which was shipped east 'n.
dav pu so o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
NOiiTI AItN


Edgar VI. Palmer ~ Santa pc rail-
WAY mail clerk running Wcs from
Kansas CITY, dl'd mere SATURDAY. might
His wife ana mother Ms. M1r proi
Palmer we're with him az M" ori
a. r. French l1-t night shipped tho
BODY iu Eureka kansas. for hurI1'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
FRANK Williams

Frank Williams o Kansls CIt'
stock n.au died here last might ~
clock Sic was curoute to t'niifnr.
MIA and was taken with p"numou
The lutE b.. 100 strong Bros uVaitint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Evangelist Neal viii speak ~ the
Central Avenue Methodist Ch1rch ~
: 80 tonight On the subject, "Nhcn =
Iiightrous rcupi, NnN Overthrow u
\ ioiou- Inn f'rnrn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

The funeral 81 Antonio uus' cu wi.
Dee held "Wednesday morning t'
+, clo"h from Immaculate Conception
.hurrh Rev Fr Mardalari WI 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Evangelist Neal vii ~uaaL al ne"
''nttnl Avenue Methodist church 20
: 80 tonight on IA" -uhicct, when Z
Itirht"uus i'ouIlc MAJ overthrow .
\ iciou- E%mInIorit'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

A little VAST AID now end then
f. read hy every class Of men-aud
VnUou TOO TTN one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Phone g Red Hnru ~ West Cup
per Tor nrst ria~- u,rrt " 1, TRIM
hlv \ 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
COMING ENINT>.

The womtu's home and foreign
mtssiuuar, societies of the First
Methodist Episcopal church VIII meet
ON Tuesday afternoon 90 3 u',ipck at
the home of Mrs 49, r. Casper. ilH
West Fruit
Alamo Eo.I,N $50 o.. Women
Benefit Association OF tho Maccabc'
Will hold Cd mec:ins tomorrow after
noon az ao o'clock .u odd Fellow
hall. Al mcmhor- are urged Geo hc
presca. Lunch viii bc served.
The rehearsal Tor 90" oratoriu The
seven Last Words ct Christ. Will hc
held tins evening a. the PRESBYTERIAN
church Instead cot 30 the, home ct Miss
lima NplkIur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Want 10 trade that mule for q
gas wagon Try the WANT NJ
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Watches, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over so years We have re-
paired watches and jcwcIry from
all parts of New Mexico aud Ari.
iona. Send Your work 10 uS by
parcel post Satisfaction guar
trri.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
COL. HALL VETERAN OF LEGISLATURE

Col. William H. Hall of Willingten will be the veteran of the next ger1- eral assembly, according to the sta tistics in the manual and roll. which is made up at the beginning of each legislative session from statements furnished by the members. The eols- nel has eight sessions to his credit, two in the senate and six in the house. William A. King, an ex-attorney gen- eral, will in all Likelihood be leader if he is not the speaker and 1t seems the contest for the speakefship IS narrowing down to Judge Walsh of Greenwich and MT. Huxfcrd of Stam- ford
 In the list of representatives, e!ect there are rlinety-one farmers, seven teen lawyers, ten of whom come from Fairfield county, a rear admiral, three e,ergymen and others of various oc- equations. For the first time, it is be- lieved in the legislative history of the state a member is a garage owner. Of the 25S members Of rhe house about l90 were horn in i5oiiEcttGut Russia, Finland. Scotland and Italy will be represented in the persennel oi the house by one member each. There will be four native born Englishmsn in the house and three Canadians, tive natives of Ireland and two from Swe- den.
 About third of the members have had previous legislative expert ence. Among the members of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
FRED.
Meets seme Norwieh noya.

Cook Patrick Donahue, who is with the 5ith artillery regiment, some where in France, has written the fol- lowing letter to his niece, Miss Mary Mack here, telling of meeting several Norwich boys lover theFe:"
 Dear Mamie: I was surprised to hear from you as had sent you two Eostals and never received an answer. I also sent you some cards from Fort Wright but you never answered. Any way I don't care if I receive any or not from the girls at home as I have fine little French madamseille. am in the best of health and in fine spirits. I have received Bulletins about five or six weeks old. I voted today By the time you get this will be wearing 8 gold stripe on my arm for six months service overseas.
 I have crossed France in my travels and I am still travelling and expect to be in Berlin soon. While in south ern France I was up on mountain over 3 mile high. It is called Puy De Dome and is covered with snow all the year practically. Last week met George Counihan as we were coming back from the front, but tc my great sorrow did not see Dave Lyons or Manuel Leion. I suppose you think we live on eaRned stuff ovel here but we don't We have plenty of fresh beef, vegetables and every thing would send you some souve> niFs but it is impossible just now will close now with hopes of being home by Christmas
 With best regards, I remain.
 PATSY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

house will be Rear Admiral William 5. CoWies, who modestly hides his rank in the description which he gives his occupation, naval ofIicer.''
 From ail.the available data. it seems that the patriarch of the next house will be Lewis Provost who is Ill his eighty second year and who Las ai- ready served three sessions in the gen. eral assembly, There is a tie for the distinction of being the junior mem Der of the house. William Nj. MNicol of Griswold and RaymolAI o. Baker Of Ashford, both democrats, are each entered as being tTenty-two years old
 in the Senate.
 Among the. senators -clect are nine lawyers, aa editor and a court ines- sanger, the others hniRg business men. There will be twens9 -four republicans in the senate and eleven democrats. The senior member of the senate will be Richard H. Deming of West Hartford. Twenty five members ot the senate have had previous legisIa : tive experience. The senate-elect consists of thirty-five members and thirty five members and thirty-two ol them are natives of Connecticut. Ons was born in Vermont Two were horI tH f0reign countries. They are Sena- tor Herman P. Kopplemann, who frs saw the light of day in Russia, ana Senator Archibald Macdonald, of Put, nam, who is native of Nova Scoti;i.