davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
Yelling Crowd Smashes Windows in
Kaiser's Palace; Germans Fleeing
Across Dutch Border to be Interned:
Allies Hold All Rail Lines into Ghent

AMSTERDAM, Oct 19-In Wednesdays peace riot in Ber.
m previously reported the Kaiser palace attacked
learned and hundreds of windows smashed bricks thrown from
the midst of yelling crowd The Kaiser hidden
in cellar of the palace until the police and military using bayo
nets, had crushed the riot
LONDON, Oct 19-"Ghent is practically surrounded" says
Reynolds newspaper tonight Eveds and Seydg have been
captured and the Allies nearing Aost whole
vision consisting thousand cut off and captured Ertveds
miles due north of Client while Sydng miles northwest
LONDON Oct 19n what some correspondents describe as
the bteres fighting of the the American and British troops
today progressed three miles the LIE CateauBohan front
cordng to late dispatches.
AMSTERDAM Oct ia Dutch correspondent teegraphs
the Allies Eeccoo miles northwest of Ghent trapping
5000 Germans against the Dutch frontier Hundreds of Germans
fleeing the Dutch border to be interned
LONDON Oct 19-The Allied line in northeastern Belgium
tonight from south of Eede little town inside the Dutch bor
der to Thielt Is miles southeast Buges The Allies have
rand of three lines of railways running direct into Client the last
great rail base west of the Antwerp-B1usses line.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
HELPED ITALY, INTO WAR
D'Annunzio, Poet-AViator, Alleged to Have Inflamed Minds of People.
 Declaration Following.

Perhaps more than any one indf- v1dual, D'AnnunZio, the poet-aviataOr. helped to bring Italy into the war. This is an aspect of his career not by any means generally understood, says the New York Evening Post.
 In the spring of 1915 Italy was still uncertain as to her final decision Gio- 1ftti, advocate of peace, while no longer in control of the government, still re tained enormous political power The action of the country was as yet doubtful, when this maker of over wrought, sensuous poetry and prose. this writer who had been termed the last word in decadent and hOthouse literature, landed on his native soll after a five years absence, and com menced his crusade. The ostensible reason for his visit was an address he had to make at Quarto, where 55 years before Garibaldi had embarked with his valiant "thousand ;' the real object his desire to drive Italy into the war, From Quarto his trip to Rome was a triumphal progress, punctuated with impassioned oratory. He arrived in Rome just in time to forestan Giolitti. who had forced the Salandra cabinet to announce it's resignation.
 One hundred and fifty thousand people welcomed D'Annunzio in the Piazza delle Terme. In the chamber of deputies he was hailed as the coun- try's savior, and the Italian parliament answered his appeal with declaration of war. Surely a strange TyrtaeuS> but one not afraid to sacrifice his life on behalf of his country.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
CHAPTER XVII.

To the right of the hallway, as one entered, stood a conventional ma hogany hat and coat rack, framing a mirror. On this Peter noticed the rain coat Craven had worn. His hat lay on the floor near the foot of the stair way. Immediately opposite the mirror an arch admitted to the drawing room, a room in darkness tempered by the glow from the hallway.
 Just within the arch lay the body of Thaddeus Craven, supine, limp, with arms outstretched. Kneeling beside the body Quoin looked up at Mrs. Ellswor thy and demanded in an irritable voice, Light, please !"
 The woman moved away into the gloom. A switch clicked sharply; the room was rendered brilliant by half a dozen sconces.
 In this illumination the body of Ora ven wore an aspect even more terrible and repellant. Death conferred no ma jesty on his clay. The upturned face was deeply congested and hideous, with eyes bulging and glazed, with lips swol- len, purple, and half parted.
 Quoin bent an ear to the bosom,
 
 pulse in swollen red wrist, bent again to hold his ear close to the gaping lips. Then he got up and, looking from Mrs. Ellsworthy to Peter, nodded sober refu- tation of any lingering doubt.
 "Gone!'' he said. 'Not a flicker of heart or breath-a stroke of apoplexy -or something. I'm no doctor"
 ''How did it happen?"
 ''He was coming downstairs,'' Mrs. Ellsworthy replied with difficulty.
 Quoin interrupted brusquely, "What was he doing upstairs, please?"
 'His daughter-talking to her.''
 ''She's up there now? Safe? Un- molested?'
 Locked in the sitting room-safe, yes."
 Doesn't know of this as yer-eh?'
 'sNo. With the door closed, the room is soundproof. Besides, there was no noise."
Williams news., 1918-01-10
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
 CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad- der and kidneys seem to be disordered go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- It is a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder.
 It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases
 This preparation very effective, has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at your near est druggist.
 However, if you wish first to test thin preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer $ Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men ton this paper.-Adv.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
AUTHOR @ "THEl LONE WOLF" TIC BRASS BOWL, ETC.
 COPYRIGHT BI LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

take against you, but, as for me, ask nothing better than to be permitted to go and forget you"
 "You mean you won't appear against me?' he asked.
 "Not if I can manage to lose myself -anpther name, perhaps"
 'It won't be necessary" Craven in- terrupted in voice of chill despair. He rose, stood staring at her with eyes deep Sunken in sockets that had been suddenly hollowed out by despair. 'I'm done for"
 A certain simplicity in that declara- ton convinced and struck fear into a heart that had been impregnab1e to all other appeals.
 do you mean?'
 ''You remember the knave of d1a- monds-the knave of clubs? There's one more knave in the series-spades and that spells-death !''
 "Father!"
 Its an old story-too long to detail. The knaves are warnings. l haven't had spades yet; but I'll get it within six hours unless produce the necklace to be sold and shared. And that's now removed forever beyond my reach! !'
 "Fatheri" the girl reiterated witless- Iy. She caught the arm of chair to steady herself, unconsciously sank into it, and sat staring and terrified.
 ''The trouble,'' said Craven in a broken voice, sthe trouble is, I've all ways wanted to run straight-always. I guess every crook does, down deep. And when I saw a chance to marry money shook Smith and Gordon. Only they wouldn't be shaken. And then l ran short, and to keep up appearances until after the marriage made up my mind to turn one last trick-the neck lace-and then," he laughed bitterly, virtue! But they were on the same job. And then you turned up. Other wise I could have come through with the loot and saved myself. Now"
 He paused an instant, profoundly speculative. 'I may have chance yet for a getaway. They don't know where I am; though they may suspect. If only I can get an hours lead out of town"
 The sound of sobbing disturbed him. What lies had conjured up-fear, dis gust, contemplate truth had eXor- ciSed the rags and tatters of her child hoods love for him alone remained. Spent, broken in heart and spirit, humbled and torn with the horror his confession inspired, Lydia sat huddled in misery, racked with tearing sobs.
 Craven moved to her side, touched her hair with hesitant fingers. "Well, well !' he said huskily. "We were fond of each other weren't we while it last ed, little girl? And your mother-I loved her. We1l-well-"
 He turned and without her knowl- edge gained the door; paused for single, prolonged backward glance; shook his head uncertainty; shrugged; ; deftly inserted a key in the slit in the doorknob; and let himself softly out.
 Only the muff1ed jar of the closing door made her understand that she was alone.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
(THE END.)
Rrophetic.

Sir Hubert HerkOmer, the we'll known artist, used to tell an amusing story of a London art dealer. This man had two beautiful reproductions of the painting 'The Approaching Storm.''
 One of these pictures he placed in the show window, but it did not sell. At length, in order to draw attention to the picture, he put a card on it on which he printed the words, '"The Ap- preaching Storm, especially suitable for wedding present"
Williams news., 1918-01-10

State of Ohio. City of Toledo Eucas County-ss.
 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, doing business in the City Of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use oS HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. A D. 18S6
 (SeaD A. w. Gleason Notary Public , HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE, is tak- on internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free
 E. J. Cheney G Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Out of Debt.

Many a man would feel like a dsh out of water if by chance he should manage to get out of debt.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
HEADS WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD

Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, has been appointed by the president chairman of the war industries board. He sue ceeds Frank A. Scott, who recently resigned because of i'll health.
 The appointment was announced after a conference at the White House between President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker.
 MT. Willard will assume his new post immediately. It is understood MT. Scott will continue as member of the board.
 Secretary Bakers statement an- nouncing the appointment says:
 ''With the outbreak of the war MT. Willard was among the patri- otic men who quickly volunteered their services to the government. Since that time he has unselfishly devoted his energies to the work of the council of national defense.
 1In aDDOinting Mr Willard to the
Williams news., 1918-01-10

It isn't so much a matter of time as it is of disposition that so many things we could do are left undOne.
 Some men seem to have the horse less brand of horse sense.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
URGES INCREASED AERIAL ACTIVITY

Signor Caproni, one of the inven- tors of the noted Caproni airplane, now being tried out successfully in the United States, predicts in a state ment made a short time ago that air raids by the enemy, will be made next spring on an unprecedented scale. They will not be limited to England, but will be extended to France and Italy. t-'
 "Germany intends to resort to ruthless aerial warfare on the same lines that she planned her subma- rine campaign, and extensive damage and loss of life will be inevitable" he said.
 "The only effective defense is an offensive, which will be the best strat- egy, even if the fear of an approach ing attack were not Justified, since reprisqls in any case would be in- evitable.
 ''The allies should not hesitate to carry out aerial bombardmentS of aviation camps, even when they are Id be mistake to spare the lives of of slaughter of our own innocent vic -s hv fhe allies wOuld he justified aS A
Williams news., 1918-01-10
LONG IN SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM

Lieut.. Gen. Samuel Baldwin Marks Young, who is seventy-seven years old and yet today is doing ac tive service for his country, has a name long enough but not nearly so long as his army record. General Young is one of the vital forces of the movement for universal mili- tary training in the United States, and he exercises an active command in the army as governor of the Wash ington Home for invalided and su- perannuated soldiers of the regular army.
 Here is veteran who works every day for his country from rev ellie to taps and regrets probably that 'sHghts out'' sounds as early as it does in the home for veterans under his command. Lieutenant General Young has served in every rank known to the military. organization, barring only that of general, a rank which stands by itself and which has
Williams news., 1918-01-10

 " PEOPLE; | "
HIGH IN RED CROSS SERVICE

On the first day of the year 1875, In a little hamlet too small even to be listed on the Russian map, Louis J. Horowitz was born. He was very quiet that first day of January-and he has been reticent ever since, but his wonderful success has proved the old maxim that "stil1 water runs deep." MT. HOrowitz has been named by the war council for the post of director of foreign relief of the Amer lean Red Cross. Furthermore, he has volunteered to serve without compen- sation.
 For IT years he remained in Chen stochowa, where he attended school and learned that to run afoul of the czar would be inviting a free trip to Siberia. At that time the United States held out golden opportunities, so thought Louis, and he embarked for the Hand of the free and the home of the brave.' After stopping In New York a few years, taking such jobs as offered themselves, he settled business. It was not long before the
Williams news., 1918-01-10
AIkaIi Salts.

Alkali salts follow water when the course is downward and flowing to lower levels, but as well it rises to the surface by capillarity, and when the water evaporateS the salts remain fixed and we see the alkah on the surface.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

 in  company the country 
  of the business his the
Williams news., 1918-01-10

been held the American service by only Only
  
  the earnyu under Gen. B.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

of the industries board the president brings to it's
  the ions of which Mr. Willard leadership of thosefo the enavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
ILLINOIS is
PLANNINGITS
CENTENNIAL
Sucker State Celebrates Tooth
Birthday Anniversary
att Thursday
PROMINENT MEN INVITED

Springfield,Ill., April l6.lnvita-
tons have gone abroad to state OF the
middle west asking them to participate
in the exercises here Thursday, APP
ril IS, when Illinois will celebrate
the adoption of the enabling act
which gave the commonwealth he
right to statehood one hundred years
ago,
REPRESENTATIVES from Indiana. Ohio
and Virginia will be present to discuss
the early territorial history Of llinoi;
and delegates are expected from every
county in the state
On April II, the Illinois state his
torical society will hold its centennial
meeting, and will participate also in
the celebration on the eightee nth when
the Illinois state centennial commiss-
ion is to lead in an historical program.
Governor Frank O. Lowden is to
preside at the evening meeting on
Thursday, April rs, which will be
held in representatives hall at the
state house. The addresses Of the
evening will be delivered by Louis
ALBERT, member of the French high
commission to the United States, and
John II. Finley, president Of the uni
versity of New York.
NJ. Aubert will discuss the early
settlement CT the state by the French,
and President Finley will speak on
the history Of the middle west.
At q meeting Gu Wednesday evening
April II. DR.. Otto l.. Schtlidt, Of
Chicago, president of the state centen-
NAL commission, will preside and the
address of welcome will be delivered
by President Edmund J. James of the
University of Illinois. Other addresses
will he given by DR.. H. J. Eckenrode
of Richmond Va, and Professor Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16

When the South of the Tracks
Liberty loan committee ran into
wedding party at the home OF Tony
Bartoli yesterday, the bond campaign.
ers made a killing. . ID.
their heigth and the committee, con.
sisting of G.. G. Wachter, Frank Nc.
Cormick, r. W. Patzman and Carl
Nelson was invited in to participate
of the good cheer. After teasing the
bride and the groom, the committee.
men explained their mission. Tony
Eartoli, the groom, Immediately set
the ball rolling by investing Lib.
erty bond as a wedding gift to his
bride, formerly Miss Eva Eckert. Then
for full hour the four committeeman
aad their hands full handing out cards
and receiving Liberty loan bond appli.
cations. Practically everyone residing
south of the tracks was there, and
everyone wanted bond. The spirit
was ontagious, and after the elders
had bought all around for themselves,
they bought for the little folks and
for the sons and brothers fighting in
France. 1t was one of the finest sp0n'
taneous bursts of patriotism that Bis
marck has ever witnessed, and" re-
marked one Of the committeeman, in
commencing on this display, these
,eople are German-Russians. people
that we've been too much inclined to
dismiss as pro-German. If there's a
letter bunch Of Americans in Bis
marck than these people l want to see
hem. \,
1--WE haven't had a single turn
lown' south of the tracks. In one in
stance we refused to accept sub
scription, because we knew that the
woman who wanted to make it was
)eggaring herself to put her money
INTO Liberty bonds. She came to the
loor, tottering and feeble. Yes, |
lnow,' she said, before we could en-
,lain our mission. Then she began
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
WEDDING FETE
BECOMES BOND BUYING CONTEST
People South of the Tracks Offer Example in
Patriotism for Those "Holier Than Thou
North of the Tracks The Widows Mite

fum5ling in little oldfashiOned
purse, lingering over receipts and bills
and War Savings stamps, and she fin
lily dug out a $40 bill which she pre-.
ented, with trembling fingers. This
s absolutely every cent have in the
house she said, but want % put 1T
INTO bonds. I've got a boy over
here want to bring him home
afe We explained that $50 is the
lowest denomination of Liberty bonds,
and we told her to keep her $50 and, if
she could spare anything at all, to
buy War Savings stamps with it. We
didn't do much talking; there was a
lump in our throats, and we had to
turn our faces away to hide our tears.
That uitiful old woman, tottering,
feeble, almost helpless, anxious to do
her bit to make the world safe for
democracy and to bring her only boy
home safe again. wish every man
in Bismarck could have seen her as
we did think, then. there would
,be les stalg of the people south OF
the tracks. Those people south of
the tracks can teach us lot north OF
the tracks when it comes to real pa
triotism involving actual sacrifice
The south of the tracks, district
will more than double its quota.
Everyone is subscribing more than
the amount allotted The Northern
Produce Co.. for instance, had been ap-
portioned 5000, The boys there took
s1,7O9 worth. The biggest subscrip-
ton, for $500, was made by Danish
huttermaker. I'VE have you down for
$lHC," the committee advised him. 81
want $500 WORTH" was his retort. 'lf
we win my money will be absolutely
safe; if Germany wins this war my
money will be worth nothing to me
anyway 49,, -,
That's the spirit 'south of the
tracks" It's a spirit which is max
ing the committee covering that terri
tory mighty proud Of its job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
len Johnson of Yale universlty, New

len Johnson of Yale university, /, New
Haven, Conn.
On the afternoon of-April- 49,, a SEES
sion will be held at which addresses
will be delivered by Professor Ebert
j. Benton Of Western Reserve uni.
versity, Cleveland, Ohio; Chales w.
Mooores of Indianapolis, Ind: and Pro.
fessor c. w. Alvord, editor Of the Hi.
nois centennial history. na,y
The two-day event to- be observed
by public schoole throughout the state
and by all the colleges in Illinois.
Many community celebrations also are
Scheduled for this time. t1
The Illinois memorial providing for
the admittance of the state to the
Union was laid before congress ny
Nathaniel Pope on January lG, 1878,
1t was passed by the house April 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
BURLEIGH COUNTS s 81
VOCATIONAL StsRVEY
HAS BEEN FINISHED

A circular letter from Adjutant Cen
eral Fraser, calling attention to the
fact that four counties in the state
have not finished their vocational sur.
vey, requested recently by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, and empha-
sizing the Importance, Of this work,
leads r. D. Hoskins, clerk OF the Bur-
leigh county draft board, to note that
Burleigh county is over the top in this
as in other patriotic endeavors which
have been asked of it. Bismarck pub
lie school teachers volunteered their
services in this effort, and those who.
put the survey over are Agnes Elsted,
Genevieve Stearns, Lilly Robins, Alice
Latson, Mary Hinkley, Katherine Dens.
ford, Lulu Mosier, Ruth Moore, Alta
Pond, Nina Johnson, w. j. Freed and
C. F. Bolt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
THERE'S MONEY FOR YOU IN A
WELL-PLANNED FOOD GARDEN
Lay Out Your Backyard Vacant Lot Food Production Program
~ Now, Advise Garden Experts
r. GARDEN LESSON NO. 3.
Prepared Under the Direction Of the
M Tribune's Food Department.

Like everything else a garden is
better if it is planned well, before
even the first spadeful Of earth has
been turned. ~.
The profitable garden is the one
that has been laid out mentally and
on paper No other garden is worth
while. Unless your garden is pro-
fit maker to you it won't help Uncle
Sam in his food production this year.
You have decided upon the plot and
what you want to grow in that plot.
Now you want to decide how you're
going to do it. e<',. sr...
Good gardeners long ago discarded
the theory that vegetables should be
grown in beds-a bed of this and an.
other of that.
Plant long rows, the longer the bet
ter! II necessary you can SOW two or
more vegetables in the same row.
being careful to put In the same row
plants of about the same size and
which mature at about the same time
For example: Lettuce, radishes. set
onions, may be in the same row, but
not parsnips and cabbages, for the
parsnips row may be nearer each
other than the cabbage rows.
If possible have the rows run from
north to south, thus giving the sun
better. chance to get all around
each plant. 60 '-'r.,sr
Most back yards and some vacant
lots have shady spots. No vegetable
will thrive unless the suns rays reach
it at least for few hours in the day.
Some plants need more sunshine
than others. Inplanning your gar
den arrange it so that such plants
as tomatoes, melons Gf, you have a
large garden,) beans, corn. get the
sunniest position, even if you have 70
break rows to accomplish this. Let
tuce, radishes, early onions, peas, ear
" cabbage, spinach, satisfy, parsnips,
they are shaded at some period of
the day. a -..'
Generally speaking, the leaf. plants