davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS EN-
DORSES ZIONISM.

DORSES ZlONlSM.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
of Baltimore, has authorized the
publication by the Zionist organiza-
ton of America of a statement by
him, approving the project to estab-
lish in Palestine a national home
land for the Jewish people. The
statement, which is dated Novem-
Der 10Th, is as follows:
'1t is with pleasure that I learn
Of the APPROVAL accorded by His Holi-
ness, Benedict XIV, to the plan of
providing Homeland in Palestine
to the members of the Jewish Race.
| am sure that there are many who
would feel happy to return to that
land so rich with the sacred tradi-
tons of the past, and which is at
the same time the home of the ia
theirs.
Very faithfully yours,
J. Card. Gibbons.
Archbishop of Baltimore"
The approval of this plan by His
Holiness Benedict XIV, referred to
by Cardinal Gibbons was given in
person by the Pope to Mr.. Nahum
Sokolow, Ambassador-at-Large of
the international Zionist organi-
zation, Mr.. Sokolow in an audience
at the Vatican explained in detail the
objects of the Zionist movement,
and His Holiness several times
reiterated his thorough accord
with its aims, and stated that al
though he had received a report
from the Papal Secretary State, he
welcomed the opportunity of receiv-
ing fuller details from a representa-
tive of the Zionists. The Pope de-
clared that he saw no obstacle what
soever from the point of view of
catholic religious interests. He was
concerned only with the holy places,
Mr.. Sokolow assured the Pope that
the Jews would most carefully re-
spect Christian religious properties
and Christian sentiments. His Holi-
ness stated that he received these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
BEMIDU FEELS
PROUD OF THEIR
BRAVE WARRIORS

Bemidji MINI, July 25.-Word
from the French battle front that
American Indians have done their
bit in the terrific drive of the Ameri-
cans and French in the Scissors
Chateau Thierry- Rheims sector, has
brought thrill of satisfaction to this
part of the country.
Bemidji is one Of the centers of In
idan population in the Northwest.
The Chippewas were among the first
to 90 and scores of other Indians
went with them. When the council
of Minnesota Indians was held here
recently, the delegates proudly wore
their service pins. Every tribe had
its men at the front.
Directly north of here is the Red
Lake reservation TO the west is the
White Earth Indians location. From
there, westward through Montana, are
the reservations on which several
thousand Indians live. Kipening grain,
herds of cattle and the whirr of farm
machinery tell of the activities Of the
men and women at home
Varied ceremonies marked the de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
CAPT. SARLES
RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT
Son of Former Governor Is As
sistant Quartermaster at
Camp Lewis

Capt. Earl r. Sarles of HillsbOrO, Of
the North Dakota national guard quar-
termaster corps, today was ordered to
report to the commanding general at
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash,
for service as assistant camp quarter
master with the national army. Ad.
jutant General Fraser received the
order by wire this morning and i'm.
mediately communicated it to Capt.
Sarles, who is delighted that an oppor.
tunity has come at last for him to get
into the game. F%G
Capt. Sarles, who is son of former
Governor E. Y. Sarles, has been con.
nected with the North Dakota national
guard for twelve years. When the
second regiment was mustered in he
was made regimental commissary.
Then a switch in orders came, and
when the snarl finally was untangled
it left Capt Sarles still assigned to
the North Dakota national guard and
not in federal service. Capt. Sarles
and the adjutant general have been
endeavoring for more than 4 year to
procure an assignment to active duty
for the Hillsboro veteran guardsman,
and it came at last today.
The appointment to Camp Lewis is
very desirable one, and Capt. Sarles
is most efficient officer and Is thor
oughly experienced in the conmissary
and quartermaster departments. HIS
many friends throughout the state ''"
showering him with c0Ngratu.a ions
upon his good fortune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25

and tenderness and service count more
than everything else o hearth. 1t
means that they know in their gener-
GUS hearts that uprightness, and faith
in our fellOwman and real understands
ing of one another are the fundament-
ais without which life, in it's highest
and noblest sense, cannot be lived.
"The record is made up now and
it will be kept intact, in order that,
when the boys come home again, we
may submit it to them, detail by de-
tail, that they may know who helped
and who it was who failed to back
them up
The Overhead Expense.
every feature of the work of the
American Red Cross is open and
above board. There is nothing to con-
ceal Here at state headquarters we
are proud Of the record that was
made. Every penny Of the expense
incident to carrying on this war fund
drive is met from the national organ
ization's share of the membership
dues and not penny of it comes from
the war fund itself,
THAT the, people Of North Dakota.
whose generosity made this splendid
gift to the American Red Cross peSsl-
Bile may know Just what the expenses
incurred at state headquarters were.
we have submitted, with the report on
the war fund, the total expenses of
this office in handling the drive.
II feel that it is a complete an
swer to all who say there must be
some sort of graft in this work.
It shows an overhead expense Of a
fraction more than One-tenth of one
per cent. Every penny of expenditure
is accounted for and every item has
been receipted for in full.
"In connection with this expense
account statement l wish to point
out particularly that the returned
Canadian and British officers who
spoke under Red Cross auspices in
North Dakota gave their time and
service without cost to the Red Cross.
They were reimbursed for their actual
and necessary travelling expenses
only.
"There is nothing to add to the
story, except to say, on behalf or
State Director N. C. Young and
myself, on behalf of the division
manager, and on behalf Of the Red
Cross war council, that he are more
grateful than words can express for
the help and cooperation given all
along the line Without it. this rec
ord could not have been made. With
out it, the generosity of the people
O fthe state could not have found so
complete an expression
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25

parture of Indian soldiers for their
training camps during the past year.
Many of the sons of noted warriors
left home quietly; other youths were
honored by native dances and clash
ing music. Few Indians have been
rejected for physical disabilities and
q. large percentage of reservation men
enlisted voluntarily .
Until the dispatches were received
this week, telling how the Indians
crossed the rivers and approached
erman positions without being detect
ed, there was some doubt as to where
the northwest redmen, known to be
in France were stationed. Although
the war department has not definite
ly identified the scouting contingents,
no doubt seems to exist in this dis
trict. ..g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
RRINTON GIVES
COURT ONE OF
3d.. HIS LECTURES
CONTINUED From Page One)

no Liberty Bonds of the first issue;
no Liberty Bonds of the second issue
and no Liberty Bonds Of the Third
issue. He had actually paid for no
War Savings Stamps, he stated, but
testified that he had subscribed for
some on the last drive, when he was
solicited.
Dave Larin, publisher of news
paper at Parshall, told of consum-
ers' store meeting there in which he
had heard Brinton say nothing that
seemed to the witness disloyal. Mr..
Larin said OF his personal loyalty rec
ord that he and his wife had pur-
chased $1,000 worth Of Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Stamps and that,
although 40 years old, he had volun-
teered to serve the country in any
capacity in which it could use him in
order that some younger man might
be released for service at the front,
and that he expected to 60. Larin on
cross examination testified that he
registered four years ago as demo-
crat and that this year he registered
as republican, in order, to use Dis
trict Attorney Hildreth's words, "that
he might vote the Townley ticket"
He admitted that he was interested
in the success of Townleyism in his
own community and that he had sup
ported the Townley league.
Sullivan Again
E. Mackenzie, formerly Congrega-
tional preacher at Garrison, and who
left the ministry to sell groceries for
John Sexton because it paid better,
testified that j. E. Sullivan's reputa-
ton for truth and veracity in Gar
rison was bad Mackenzie was born
in Canada, has been in America since
1906, but is not yet a full-fedged
American citizen. He was formerly a
Presbyterian minister. After selling
Sexton groceries for two years he took
a job with the Equity packing plant
as stock salesman, with which he tes-
titled, he did quite we'll until last De-
cember, when he took an agency for
automobile tire protectors. He de-
MED that he had cleft the religious
world for the commercial world" but
insisted that he Carried his religion
with him seven days a week."
Accuses the POSt
Brinton accused the Saturday Eve
ming Post Of permitting it's advertis-
ing patronage to influence it's editorial
policy. He said that because Armour
was great advertiser, the Post pub
lished his picture, in spite of the fact
that Armour opposed the taking over
Of the railways by the government
He showed that the Post received
$4,000 for inside pages and $4,000
for outside pages of advertising, and
he displayed page ads of the Pullman
Co., for Armour's oats, Campbell's
soups and Dutch Cleanser which he
intimated had been paid for to pur-
chase immunity. He said the Post
had wanted to run page advertise
ment Of the Consumers United Stores
Co. brands, but that he had replied
that they intended to name their prod
lct "Townley Soup" and that it would
need no advertising. He said he had
urged the farmers to buy bonds even
though they had to borrow money
at 10 per cent to pay for them, while
The profiteering corporations were
reaping a huge return from the war.
He defended the loyalty record of his
father and said that although 80
years old he was still struggling un-
Ter a load of debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25

the craft glides nearer and nearer.
Below all is quiet. No German search
lights are sweeping the sky. When
the attackers are almost over their
objective rocket rises toward them
and bursts into a cluster Of red stars.
The machine has been discovered. At
once six or seven searchlights throw
their beams aloft. The pilot looks
at his watch; it is time to begin his
desultory bombing.
He flies steadily on, although a
barrage Of bursting shells lies now
in front of him. The observer looks
through the wires Of his bomb sight
to the ground below. At the proper
instant he thrusts his lever forward
and releases two bombs. A few Sec
onds later he sees the ash of their
explosions, and above the cracking
barrage he can hear two dull roars.
He signals to the pilot and the ma
chine turns and sweeps away from
the fiery ring Of shells and search
lights.
"a few miles away the airplane flies
to and fro at top speed. The puz-
zled searchlights vainly feel the sky
in all directions and then, one by one,
are switched off.
Then the pilot quickly moves again
toward the target. Another bomb is
dropped. AS it explodes the search
lights reappear and the barrage is
renewed, while through the thickly
grouped shell bursts are threaded the
chains Of praen f1an1inr plohas so
much used by the Germans.
Again the machine flies away and
this time, to bewilder still more the
soldiers below, the observer fires a
white Verey light which slowly drifts
below and fades out. All the search
lights follow it until it dies.
Repeatedly the airmen return to
the attack. Bombs are dropped at
intervals until the end of the hour,
when the machine departs, Pickering
fires and clouds of smoke telling Of
the havoc wrought by the bombs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
''DESULTORY
BOMBING" is
EXCITING JOB

Behind the British Lines in France,
July 25.-One of the most exciting
tasks to which airmen are assigned
is what is known as "desultory bomb
ing" over one spot for an hour or
more. The object is to distract the
attention Of the anti-aircraft defend
ers Of given district, and machine
carrying dozen or more bombs is
employed for the work. s
AT first the airmen, a pilot and an
Q observer, approach their target eau
tiously. With engines throttled down,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
NOBATHINGIN
THE NORTH SEA

Amsterdam, July 25.-Bathing is
forbidden this summer at all the pop
ular German holiday resorts on the
East Tristan islands which stretch
along the North sea coast. Neutrals
are entirely barred from these re-
sorts. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
Discovers Ice Cream Soda.

The honor of discovering ice-crcam
soda is generally given to Robert M.
Green. who served the deicacy to the
semj.centennial celebration Of Franklin
institute, Philadelphia, in the summer
Of 1874, and advertised it at that time
aS something absolutely new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25

during that month for various train
ing camps of the national army. THIS
number will exhaust the class one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
Underwood Banker
In the Casualty List

The name of Irving Krengel, for
merly cashier of an Underwood bank,
now serving in France with the Amer
lean Expeditionary force, appeared in
Wednesdays casualty list. Mr.. Kren-
gel and Miss Lillian Swanson, now an
army nurse, were married at the home
of Sen. and Mrs. c. W. McGray in
Bismarck last February. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
sjoht Not to Be Forgotten.

When one is fortunate enough TO see
n line of swans etched upon the sky
near sunset, u mile or more high, as
has been my luck but twice in my
life, one has seen something he will
not soon forget.-John Burroughs, in
the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
FREEDOM OF INTERNEO
HUNS ROUSES BRITISH
10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

London, July 23.-Interned HUNS
in England have been getting so many
releases on parole "to attend to bust
ness interests" that an official in,
quiry has been asked. More than
10000 enemy aliens remain uninterned
and public demands have been made
that those actually informed should be
kept in the camps. iar..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
$500 DAKOTANS i
WILL BE TAKEN
IN NEXT MONTH

While Adjutant General Fraser has
received no definite calls for August,
he anticipates that $500 North Dakota
select service men will be -entraincd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
HUNS HURL MASSED TROOPS ..,
AGAINST ALLIES TO CHECK T. .
.> ADVANCE AT MARINE RIVER
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
supreme command has determined to take vigorous stand
against the entente armies The victory of the allied troops
Albania has had effect the popuacc of that
nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
NAMED PREMIER

Vienna, July 25Baron Hussarek, former minister Of
educaton appointed to the Austrian premiership in
cession Dr. Seyde whose cabinet resigned recently
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

away from the firing line. That is the point at
issue-and not as our correspondents implies-that
all men in uniform and at desks have been dubbed
safety First Brigaders."
This is the fact--that influence has placed lot
Of ineompetents at desks of authority who with
out influence would have been caught in the Sc
lectve draft There are hundreds OF thousands OF
young men in the cantonments gladly serving their
country Of whom thousands would be here serving
just as well better if they had had the influence
to get here. S
We haye no sympathy with the "mamma" or
the "mamrnas darling who is provided with a
swivel chair and soft snap by the tavoritism
route, and we have the most profound admiration
for the mothers who have given men to night and
ifsneed be. die for their. country. g.
y Don't let us cloud the issue as does our es-
teeEled correspondent There are many able men
in uniform and in swivel chairs. They are doing
a magnificent service-but they know as well as
we do that in other swivel chairs there are lot
of wily-boys who would adorn pink tea, but are
hopeless in the conduct of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Another Revelation.

1t was Bethmann-Hollweg who, by single phrase
about mere scrap of paper" gave the world its
FIRST Illuminating flash of Prussian purpose in this
war; and it is Bethmann- Hollweg who today steps
into the breach to remind of the mendacity of
Germany during that fateful month of July, 1914
He acknowledges the accuracy of the dispatch
from the German foreign office to the German am
bassador to France July 81 of that year. This
dispatch a demand upon France that she re-
main neutral in the impending war between Ger
many and Russia over the brutal Austrian ultima
tum to Serbia. 1t further was a demand that
France give pledges and hostages for her neutrality
by surrendering the fortresses of Toul and Verdun
to Germany while the war was in progress. OF
course, this demand upon France made,
for the reason that there never was the slightest
doubt she would stand BY her Russian alliance in
the event OF war with Germany.
1t is interesting to observe however that it was
within the scope OF German militarism, before
inflamcd its blood lust to make demand of
sort which nation could accept without losing
all pretensc OF honor. Was the purpose to provoke
France into against her will? Or was it
actually believed that France would acquesce in
the demand? The former German chancellor seeks
to justify the demand on his old logic OF military
necessity, pointing out what terrible thing it
would have been ii the French after agreeing to
remain neutral, had struck at Germany when the
latter was engaged in a death-grapplc with Russia
The demand intended merely as a test of the
good faith OF France If she entertained sinis-
ter designs against Germany, then she would have
no valid objection to relinquishing control OF her
principal fortresses to German control while the
war in progress. So reasons Bethmann- Hol-
veg
Why did Germany wish to goad France into
war Was she utterly oblivious to the fact that
Great Britain would follow France in the align
mcnt against her? Was she ready and anxious for
that contingency. also All the testimony at hand
shows she was angcrcd and enraged when England
entered the lists Prince Lichnowsky, German
ambassador to London during that fateful period
has unwittngly turned states evidence and shown
the world how earnest and far-reaching were the
efforts OF Sir Edward Grey to avert the world war
during the four weeks preceding the invasion OF
Belgium He gives the impression that he was in
sympathy with the British policy OF conciliation
during that period. At any rate, he is in dis
grace, snubbcd by the Kaiser and deprived OF off
cia position
The world has lost any sense OF shock or
amazement at the revelations of Junker diplomacy
and the assassin spirit which still anirnaes it. But
these new revelations link up so well with the
known facts, and completely tear the mask off
many was not responsible for the war, that they
form the most sensational documents OF their kind
since the American Secret Service unearthed the
Zimme rmann- Bcrnstorff correspondence ancnt Mex
leo and Japan
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Warm Where Mike Worked.

Reference at a social gathering made 10 the
warmth OF some climates, when this anecdote was
related by Representative John R. Connolly, Of
Kansas:
Some time since Mike returned TO his home in
Kansas after an absence that extended several
months. One of the first to greet him his old
friend Pat who began to question him to where
he had been.
"Shure an Oh have been in South America" an
swered Mike, an' it's mesif that is glad be back
agfn."
Faith an is that so?" returned Pat "Phats
the matter wild South America"
Everything is the matter wild South America I"
declared Mike. Down the place where Oh worruk-
ed the tmomater wan hundred an sixtane de-
grees in the shade"
"Begorra, an phat Of thot?" responded Pat
"Thcy didn't make yez worruk in the Shade did
they y;"-Philadelpha Evening Telegraph
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Stores and Service.

As we go in and out of the stores convincing
the gentlemen who control the advertising that the
morning paper, known as The Herald, is the best
advertising medium outside of the one controlled
by Oyster Bay, we have discovered that clerking
is almost lost art
In every store in Washington the dearth OF
help is the one crying need. 1t is problem to
get clerks to, wait on customers, problem to get
men to run the elevators, or to get anybody able
to render any kind of service to the public
Washington is unique in this respect, for the
government is making business women OUT OF
bundle wrappers these days. Wages have gone
so high that there is stampede Tor salaries.
Those who suffer most are the merchants. After
a while many OF these wartime avators OF the
Capital will be doing a nose dive to earth, and
the landing we fear will not be easy.
In the meantime let us all bear in mind that ii
we do not get service from the stores it is not the
stores fault Charge it UP to Uncle Sam-and be
patient
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Advertising Liberty Bonds.

The government is face to face with PROPOSE
ton to sell the bonds Of the third liberty loan
Two loans have gone over the OF euthu-
siasm for the winning OF the A third loan
will be harder to negotiate unless the government
does the sensible thing-effectivey advertise what
sit has 10 sell.
Newspapers have only thing to dispose Of
and that is space. The intimation that the govern
ment patronage would lead to a subsidized press
is ridiculous. The argument that the government,
having established a principle, would have to pay
directly for all of the space it got is we'll
founded, for the primary purpose of newspaper
is to publish the news. To repeat the news is to
advertise it. That is what the government should
pay for-the repetition of propaganda for the sale
OF bonds to provide the sinews of war.
The contention that the money to pay for ad
vertising should come from business men is not
fair a class OF citizens already seriously burden
ed by the war.
The third and the fourth and the fifth and all
other liberty loans should be marketed by adver-
tising-just as public utility markets its bonds
with the advantage that the fat of the government
IS back OF the liberty bond. Fa
The opinion OF the newspapers are neither
purchasable nor open to suspicion of being So be-
cause space therein is sold to anybody for any
legitimate reason.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Working for War.
patient.

There shouldn't be man without country or
without a job these days.
And the man who has job should be working
for his country. in some form or other. The work
every able bodied is called upon to perform
should, in some way other. aid in the prosecu-
ton of the war and in bringing to Wilhelm
the Gone his day of judgment
The range is wide and the opportunity to serve
well in each position has no limits whatever. The
war will be not the swftthe nation that entered
it frst-but to the vgilant. the true, the nation
with God-inspired ideals. Let us all help achieve
the end, for the nation that wins is to be our ma
ton.