davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

ADAM SCHAAF PIANO-None better,
Direct from factory to home with
out middleman's profits. Conven-
lent payments. Sample in 500 Ho-
tel lobby. ID. Ernest Hall, resident
representative - 16 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-$9O Victrola almost new,
20 records, $4,000: base burner,
$500; coal heater, $685.; 5O-foot
garden hose, KITCHEN table. .22S 18th
street. IL 10 St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

ANY WOMAN can make money stak-
ing orders for Guaranteed hosiery.
Salary or commission. All or part
time. Experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress No. 6S3 Tribune, Bismarck.
z~ - ~ mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

FOR RENT-5.room cottage. Pho,
SOAR. II Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

FOR, FIRST CLASS DRY CLEANING
aRd pressing call at the Eagle Hat
Works and Tailor Shop. Phone, So.
f s=y's - s.- w.. w. as Il 4 90 I mn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Nearly new drop head
sewing machine in good order for
$500. This is . bargain. Don't
miss It. 200 18th street.
Il 20 It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

FOR SAlaE-Goo piapo; party leav-
ing the city. Call ut Bismarck Fur
niture Co 12-1411wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

MR. FARMER-Now is the time to
dispose Of your live and dressed
poultry. For best results and high
est market prices ship to the
Northern Produce Co, Bismarck. n.
D. Write us today for prices Of all
kinds of poultry. Northern Pro-
dnce Co., Bismarck, N. d.
IN 20 9 q n, n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

WANTED TO : SELL-Carpenter' s
shop, complete set of carpenters
tools, large writing desk and con-
crete mixer. Call at 716 Main st.,
or phone 26S. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
No Sugar for Canning
Until After July 4,
Food Office Rules

Clarence r. Wilson, food ad-
ministrator for the District OF
Columbia. yesterday sent notices
to all retailers of sugar in Wash
ington telling them to discontinue
selling sugar on certificates for
canning purposes until after
July 4.
The following letter was sent to
all dealers:
You are hereby directed not to
sell sugar for home canning and
preserving purposes upon the
home Gamers certificate pledge
between this date and the Ith day
day of July, 1913
Please return at once to this
Office all signed certificate pledges
now in your possession.
"Householders who have on hand
a supply of vegetables or fruit to
be canned or preserved between
this date and the fourth of July,
and need sugar for that purpose.
should make written application
at this office for permit to buy
sugar.
UNLESS notified to the contrary,
you may again sell sugar to
householders for canning and pre-
serving purposes upon the certih-
cate pledge, as heretofore, on and
after the 9Th day Of July"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

TRAIN SEATS: 7 |,
Is MOBBED
Ex-U-Boat Pirate Rough
ly Handled by German
Pleasure Seekers.

Amsterdam. (by maill-Admirsi
Tirpitz. iT disclosed as a seat hog
in an article in the Socialist organ
vorwaerts Of Berlin.
On a recent German holiday the
train from Stettin 20 Berlin was
packed with pleasure seekers,
women and children being stuffed
into carriages like sardines.
A crowd which tried TO nght it's
was aboad the train at Freien-
waldo discovered that an entire
half Of one second-class carriage
was occupied by an smisble look
ing old man with q long beard. The !
guard refused 20 disturb his com-f
fort, saying the compartments wer6
reserved for him
Someone shouted It's Old Tir-
pitz~
That threw the crowd into =.
frenzy. and IL started for the train
TO mob the old ex-pirate chief.
Won Tirpitz became frightened
at the demonstration and ordered
the guard TO admit the crowd To-
his compartments.
He would have been roughly
handled had he not SURRENDERED"
says vorwaerts.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
RULED
BY HUMANITY,
SAYS DANIELS
Allied Navies Assure Sue:
cess, Secretary Tells
Service Club.

"As long as the allied navies ride
the seas. the foe has no chance to
win this war!"
Secretary Daniels was greeted
with rounds Of applause by large
number OF army and navy officers
when he gave expression to such
confidence in the course Of his ad-
dress last night before the United
Service Club of America.
Just before he had called atten-
uun to the fact that for the first
time in history every known sea
of the earth was ruled by the flags
that stood for humanity and jus
tice.
This war has changed the world
entirely" he said. After 1t Is over.
we can look on scenes of chivalry
such as mankind has never known.
II has been my privilege to read
direct reports of deeds of vaior per-
formed by men in the navy that
have filled my soul with pride, and
by second hand I have had access
to some of the brave acts OF men In
the army.
In a general way. they are sim
liar. showing that American cour-
age has reached a high standard. no
matter in what service 1t has been
exploited. and that our ideals of
American manhood have become
standardized"
Cites Heroism.
Secretary Daniels cited the heroism
displayed by the crews of the Aicedo
and the President Lincoln when the
two vessels were torpedoed, as carry
ing out this idea, and also cited other
instances when men had cast aside
all thoughts of self and stood shoul-
der to shoulder in the cause OF democ-
.racy.
'It was not so very long ago." he
said. when men devoted their lives
to clipping coupons in their efforts to
achieve financial supremacy. But all
that Is changed now, and the time is
coming when We may look back and
see how the country was united ais II
was never united before In support
ing the men we have sent across the
seas to strike the shackles from the
slaves Of monarchial misrule, and up
hold our ideals Of everlasting peace
and happiness"
According to Secretary Daniels, ev-
cry true American is doing his bit"
to win the war, and those beyond the
draft age came In for a big share Of
praise on this account.
The Secretary spoke with the ut
most confidence regarding the war
situation, and seemed to convey the
impression that everything in that
connection looked good to him.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
WAR TO BRING GOOD,
SAYS c. W. HAMLN
Missouri Congressman Predicts Re-
6nement from Calamity.

"Out of this great world calam-
ity an ever-ruling Providence will
bring good" said c. w. Hamlin
representative from Missouri, who
addressed the Voluntary Improve
ment Club Of the Miles Memorial
Church, Third street. between New
York avenue and L street northwest,
last evening. The great sacrifice
and sorrow and trouble of the ma
tions will bring good for the survi-
vors. Gold is of greater value when
it is refined.
I'VE are fighting for equal rights
for all peoples in all lands, against
a ruthless potentate who would rule
the world as he pleases."
Representative Hamlin was intro
duced by the, pastor of the church
the Rev. ]. i. Carol. A silver Of
fering was taken for the redecora-
tion Of the interior of the church.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

Fred s. Hallman. Berlin. wis !:
John Wilson. Carney. s. C.. and
Thomas Scalise. Warren, Pa. were
among the gassed at Cantigny also.
'T saw q corporal and one of his
men. manning a machine gun, killed
by German bullets" said scaIise.
but the other two men with the
gun kept at It until the weapon
melted. They gave the boche hell"
ssBIaek snakes" Nicknsne.
Up Cantigny way the Germans
have nicknamed the Americans the
Black Snakes" because they are
continually crawling through the
grass toward the enemy lines. Civ
ing the Hun no rest, according to
John Schoepks. Fon du Lac. Wis.
The prisoners we took up there
want to know when we slept" he
said.
But we never sleep and they will
never catch US drowsy."
Schoepks was wounded by shrap-
mel in the thigh.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
E0UIEM MASS FOR
ARCHBISHOP KEANE
Monsisnor Mackn to Celebrate To-
day at St. PauIs.

Coincident with the burial, in Dubu-
que, Iowa, Of Archbishop John J.
Keane. Monsignor Maclin, pastor Of
st. Paul's Catholic Church here. will
celebrate solemn high requiem mass
at 3 o'clock this morning for the re-
pose of his soul.
Archbishop Keane died in Dubuque
Saturday, following a brief illness
He had promised to come to Wash
ington to assist in the celebration OF
the golden. jubilee Of Monsignor Bac-
kin, next Tuesday.
Known to hundreds of Washington
residents, Archbishop Keane was the
first rector of Catholic University. be-
ing made the directing head of the
university when it was opened in
1889. Previous to that time he mad
been stationed at st. Patricks 3
Church here. From st. Patrick's he
was sent to Richmond. Va, as bishop,
and later spent several years in
Rome. Upon his return to the United
States, he was made Archbishop of
Dubuque. Archbishop Eeane and
Monsignor Mackin were lifelong
friends.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
ZABRISKIE SUGAR HEAD.

Sugar distribution under the new
regulations among both the retail and
Wholesale dealers will come under the
charge Of George A. Zabriskie Of the
Food Administration.
Mr.. Zabriskie has been at the head
Of the retail and wholesale flour dis
tribution division at the Federal Ad-
rninistration for some time. He will
remain in charge Of the flour division,
as well as the sugar division, from
how on. as a part OF the Food Admin
istration.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

Proud Of Chateau Thierry.
That's the impression one gets
from a visit to the hospital wards.
They all take pardonable pride in
what their respective companies
have done around Chateau Thierry.
while they are reticent regarding
the part they have played, they
have tales OF wonderful heroism to
tell about their comrades.
Walter s. Link. Lake avenue,
Rowland Park. Nd. and Andrew
Makerewick. New York. both injur-
ed by shrapnel, took part in a three
hours successful battle to drive the
Germans out Of an important wood
in which the boche had gained q
foothold.
Wounded officers have nothing but
praise for their men. who, they de-
clare, tight like seasoned veterans.
Lieut. Calvin d. Richards, Nor
garfield. KY. spoke of the work Of
the "runners''-those fieet-footed
men who carry messages from
the attacking platoons to the
company or regimental headquar-
ters.
j saw two runners start out with
a message when a shell landed prac-
tically under their feet. They were
thrown into the air but by some-
thing short Of q miracle neither was
hurt. They got up, stunned and
dazed for a second, and then start
ed on their business"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
SAYS WILSON LEADS
In. WORLDS THOUGHT
DR.. Anna Howard Show Declares
Presidents Words Echo in Paris.

President Wilson is the leader in
world thought and democracy, DR..
Anna Howard Shaw told members
of the Y. W. c. A. in an address at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church last night, referring to the
Introduction in the French chamber
of a bill to give women full parlia-
mentary and municipal powers.
Introduction of the bill, DR.. Shaw
said, was the direct result of Presi-
dent Wilson's general appeal to the
nations to grant suffrage to women
and his specific cable to Madame
shaumberg, president of the French
Suffrage Association.
That President Wilson is the
leader in world thought and espe-
cially in the idea Of democracy there
can be no Doubt" she declared. Mrs.
Shaw expressed confidence that the
pending suffrage amendment would
pass the Senate tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
SEEK TOKEEP
SPITZBERGEN
FROM THEHUNS
Immense Stores of Iron and
Steel on Islands Brit
ish Property.

London (by maiD.-Agitation has
been started in England to prevent
Germany's war lords and steel
magnates from getting control of
Spitzbergen. the El Dorado OF the
Arctic Ocean.
Should Germany be forced to give
up Alsace-Lorraine, with its coal
and iron deposits, a far richer prize,
although more distant, would be
won should her plunder-bund get
possession OF Spnzbergen. a group
of islands lying about 1000 miles
north of Norway and 1000 miles
east of Greenland. The territory
OF $4,000 square miles has 1000
square miles of known coal and
iron deposits.
II Germany's influence in Russia
prevails, the acquisition of Spitz-
bergen would be the next logical
step toward further economic domi-
nation OF Russia and Scandinavia
Germany contends that Spitzber-
gen is a mo Mans Land" its status
having been so fixed by an inter
national conference at Christiania
in 1914. However. before the war,
Norway and Russia informally were
discussing the future of this terri
tory.
Islands Are British.
Historically and financially, the
islands are British. By order of
King James l.. never annulled,
Spitzbergen was annexed for the
Nuscovy Company. From 1914 to
1870 the British occupied the south
ern half of the main island. But
twenty-three square miles are con-
trolled by German interests, while
1000 square miles are claimed by
British enterprise.
Five months a year the seas are
open and the land is but sixty to
seventy-two hours by steam vessel
to Scottish ports. The group is
looked upon as the future fuel
supplying. center for Scandinavian
countries and north Russia.
There are huge accumulations of
loose ore broken on by erosion from
the main deposits, less than 12I5 miles
from the sea. The islands are hab-
liable the year round. Should Ger
many get control of the land, which
already has humorously ben dub
bed "Fritzbergen." she would have
a great ore supply for ship build
ing. Control ofthe territory also
would mean domination of the trade
route to ArchangeL However, the
British fleet may have something
to say about the matter.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
GIRLS! WRITE
0FTENER TO
BOYSIN FRANCE
Mothers and Sisters Doing
Bit, But Sweethearts
Dilatory.
Nv @. G.. LYON.

Washington Heralds Reporter At
tached to Gen. Pershing's Army.
Letters from home! Our hghterssIn
france don't get haIt enough Of
them
One day at the front high general
called a number of war correspond
ents together and said to US:
Tell the folks back home to write
more CHEEKY letters to our boys in
France. A homesick, despondent SOL
dier might as well be in the hospital.
Nothing keeps the boys in good
spirits like letters from home. II
every boy could get two letters q
week. the army discipline question
would be half solved"
The mothers of America do very
well at the letter-writing game. And
the sisters are a close second. The
dads and brothers don't take their
pens In hand very often, but nobody
suffers through their neglect, so long
as mother or sister keep the family
news coming.
It's the sweethearts who are at
fault!
At least nine-tenths Of the enlisted
men in France left sweethearts be-
hind in America, These girls should
make 1t their business to write often
and regularly, regardless OF how many
letters they get in return from
France.
A soldier boy can't be depended
upon to write regularly. He is in the
trenches for days at a time. and
when he goes off guard he is so tired
he throws himself into a muddy dug
out and sleeps. The girls back home
should take this into consideration.
And girls. use tact in your letter
writing. The other day saw a boy
throw a letter aside in disgust
'Whattaya know about this?" he
peeved. "A seven-pager from my girl,
and on every page she tells me what
a good time sh's havin' going TO
dances with a guy who didn't get INTO
the army because he had fiat feet.
Next thing I knnv she'll be mar
ryin' that gink. There ought to be a
law against a fellow with fiat feet
marryin.'' -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
DRAFT ACE LIMITS
PROPOSED FOR VOTE
ARE FROM 20 TO 40
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
p should not be used on the firing
line.
ITS an insult to the young boys:
it's trying to make tin soldiers out of
them." he asserted.
Senator Chamberlain took the floor
I'm in accord with the Senator
from Minnesota; aside from sentiment
the boys from Is to q are best fit to
serve" he said. But this war can't
be 'waged unless the sentiment Of the
country backs it And the country
will not stand for drafting boys under
81"
"oh, let US put down the limit and
let Germany know we are willing to
do So" pleaded Senator Nelson.
Must Have Great Army.
Secret testimony OF Gen. Crowder.
the provost marshal. that Class 1
would be exhausted comparatively
soon, was alluded to.
IF we look into the future" said
Senator Wadsworth, I'VE know we
will need 3,0o0.0 900 men soon, and 5000
900 before the war is over. We must
extend the draft. Otherwise we must
take married men and men from the
munition factories.
Lets get men into the armies. This
Is truly a world war. Let US estab-
lish an absolute preponderance on the
Western front and use our surplus in
fighting Germany and her allies
Turkey and Bulgaria, too. all over the
world. Make II a world war, Sena-
tors. and you will end II the sooner"
This country is big. strong. rich
enough TO send man evarvwbaro
What a blessing it would be ~ an
American army was on the Piave
River today! We should attack he
Teutons and their allies in Italy.
the Balkans, Mesopotamia, yes, even
in Siberia, where / believe many
people would rally round a disin-
terested army. Were big enough
to do II, and we should"
Ban on Alien SIaekers.
On behalf OF the State Depart
ment Senator Hitchcock, chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committe,
offered an amendment Withdrawing
forever any chance of citizenship
from nationals of Co -belligerents
or neutrals" who have taken out
first papers, yet seek immunity from
the draft.
"The State Department thinks the
present policy of drafting these
men is wrong" said Senator Hitch
cock. yet don't think when they
claim immunity they should be al
lowed citizenship
Senator France presented an
amendment calling men from 10 to
81 for training in military or other
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
Citizens Like Brownlow's
Action on Phone Rates

The action of Commissioner
Brownlow in refusing to grant the
increase in the telephone rates of
the District was unanimously en-
dorsed by the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at
a meeting held at the Emery School
last night.
After a short business meeting
the association adjourned until the
fourth Tuesday in September.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
Robert Edeson Stalls
Before New Marriage

Newark. N. J., June N.-George El-
Hot Edeson, better known on the stage
as Robert Edeson, and Miss Mary
Newcomb, the leading lady in the
Sick A Bed" company which Just
closed an engagement in New York,
obtained marriage license here yes
terday and were expected to return
today to be married by Mayor Gillen
at the City Hall, but did not appear,
Miss Newcomb gave her address as
La Grangeville, N. Y.
According to the marriage license
bureau records Edeson obtained q
nnal decree of divorce from Mrs.
George Elliott Porter Edeson on
July 6
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
LIBRARY SYMBOLISM TALK.

Miss Alice Hutchens Drake gave an
illustrated talk on the symbolism of
the decorations in the Library of
Congress at meeting of the Y. w. C.
A. Booklovers' Club held yesterday at
the Country Club, S9@ Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest. The meeting is the
last held by the society until next fall.
After Miss brakes talk a film version
Of Enoch Arden was shown.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
NURSES WATCH STOLEN.

Mrs. Catherine Vass, a nurse at
Providence Hospital. last night re-
ported to the police that a gold watch
valued at 800 had been stolen from
the Nurses Home. She suspects a
young white man who was seen to
enter the premises. and is able to
identify him.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
MRS. CHAMP CLARK RECEIVES.

Mrs Champ Clark, wife OF the
Speaker OF the House. will receive
from 4 until 6 O'Clock this afternoon
at the Congress Hall Hotel in honor OF
the Genevieve Clark war workers.
Mrs.. Clark VIII give an Interesting
talk along the lines on which the club
Is formed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
THIEVES TAKE 2 RINGS.

Anna Donovan, 451s Fourteenth
street northwest, last night reported
the theft from her apartment Of a
diamond ring valued at $50 and an
other ring set with a sapphire sur
rounded by diamonds worth 800. She
has no clue.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
cHERRYDALE LODGE OPENED.

Cherrydale Vacation Lodge Of the
Washington Y. w. c. A has been
opened for week-ends and fortnight
vacations for the girl members. Rest.
and fresh air are the in
ducements offered.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
WOUNDED YANKS IN PARIS
WORN OUT, BUT CHEERFUL
asm and Determination, Correspondent
Tells-Incidents Related
By ERNEST p. ORR,
Correspondent of the Ners Serris

STAFF Correspondent international
Paris June zshough tired weary and suffering,
woundedwho being evacuated hospitals
Paris radate enthusiasm eheerness and
word vocabulary
of recovery that they the fray with ygor
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

DISCRIMINATION
IN THE Government SERVICE
Overtime Work Required
Overtime Pay Denied
Hours Increased.
Organized EHou Work Day Pay for Overtime
Mr. Boand Wants Minimum EstHou Work Day With No Pay for Overtime
The action the Senate and House cOnfes yesterday June Is. 1918
eDo1s @ Sv'nd ~o % e p % a,e hs @ 5 s % % o % s
for overtime work striking contrast The action of the last Of
e and the action ton, of the National War I labor Policy Board approved by the &
high living provides hours about fourteen
per twithno pay for overtime.
In the Urgent Deficiency Act of last Congress provided that
a ] essi@sae p % a1 % % % @ iss s G H0 Al % snss. @ % I h S %
sen and other industrial have
The policy of the Matte al War Labor Board approved pro-
Ssan Da % fesssds $ change made bo work. % "
o, eR%s Rd % I s g act s. % Gs Ss I I rS % Rsa S % Ans.6 % @ E r:
Government by the its different 6osi forcing its cenas'o % higher
n and kss 5 n:: d. i a doing & HsF The employees 5 thoroughly % 5
overtime The employees who getting the higher the Navy
Ve se nss eI s sss % | & 3a % & ssf wit" pay We
osS % the S ss % n esS S'n:ss s .s PSsn = n be
without for They have been and working much longer than
They willing contribute worldly kept at
dne~ without claim to pay therefor present law
denied They ss % n ] 1" % ss' o S 5i @ Rs sn 1 @ n ha.s been
s sss ISS: '65"dns
Now the gon of Bord who the floor of the House
of Representatives styled the Washington s Congress
DOLLAR MONTH TIP the
hours by fourteen and allow These apply
of the Wash
SENATORS AND C0NGRESSNEN Do believe this dsmnatOnP
The F. of Convention St. Paul. Mmn last week adopted resolution condemn
this legislation work the Government employees
tSs E s sSGss % % no @
of legislation that have heard in long In especially
do anything which will anagonize labor is mistake.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES: What will do9 Join the Union NOW.
Ask Make
and fight this
through authority mechanics will
of eehy6ve hour, and half for double
Saturday afternoon holiday and Sunday work. because they organized
ready fight and because the of living has degree this
and making merely You face the living
and because strongly organized dollar month and
The careful all their
thoroughly and the work. and
We
Will Join the Union and demand what
H. McI4RN President
Headquarters: National Federation of Federal Employees
4l0 A. F. of l. Bldg. Washington C.