davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
GOING "OVER THE TOP" SEEMS
PLAY NOW FOR THE SAMMIES

Captain Archie Roosevelt. son Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, was decorated with
the Crolx De Guerre by a French sen-
eral for gallanlry in action The pre-
scntation was dramatic. No details OF
how Roosevelt won the decoration are
permissible.
BY Tho United Press.
LONDON. March i3.-Three zcppellns
participated IN last nights raid on Eng
land, Lord French commander OF home
defense announced today. OF these only
one ventered 90 approach the defended
district
-Four bombs were dropped at HUI A
house was demolished and a woman
died OF shock.
The other aitships wandered for
hours In remote country districts.
dropping bombs in the open country.
This is the first zeppelins have par
tioipsted In an English raid since fall.
BY The upilcd Press.
PARIS. March i3 3-During Monday
nights raid on Paris. French aviators
made a counter raid on Gotha hangars
| In the rear Of the German lines. It was
/ officially announced today Six tons Of
/ bombs were dropped and several fires
were observed.
The German raiders. comprising 50
Goihas In nine squadrons. sustained Sc
rious losses. So far four machines. in
cluding three Gothas and one biplane
have been reported shot down. The
crew OF one. which was brought down
near the Chateau Theirry, was taken
prisoner.
The Roche planes followed two routes
In approaching Paris. The FIRST warn.
ing was sounded at 9iO y. m. and "ai
F, clear" at 2i5 a. m.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MR. HARKINs ON AGATN.

Harry J. Harkins. assistant manager
at the Hotel dupont. Is back 20 his
duty today, after being confined for
a week 10 his home, at No. 300 West
Thlrty-frst street. with a severe attack
Of grip.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
INSURANCE MEN in
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE

Impetus TO the drive fcr the forma-
ton Of War Savings Societies was
given at a special meeiinf OF the Della
ware Association Of Life Underwriters
In the Equitable BulldinT this after
noon. Members volunteer I'd TO organ
ize the various manuiaci iring estab-
lishments in accordance ~. d the wishes
Of the managers and emp yes and wii.
see them at once. Aclu organizing
Is 90 be the order for n 80 week so
that the names assigned today Will
an have attention within Ia. period.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Ry the unIled Pres.

PARIS. March i3.--American troops
IN the Chemin des Danes sector. cap
lured the crew OF a German airplanc
which had fallen near Clamency, 1 1 was
lrounced here today.
Tno American artillery has reached
IFS greatest intensity az several points.
Five groups Of gas projectors which
were ready TO be used were oblilorated
by shellnre Towns back Of The Ger
man lines were set fire and large
quantities OF ammunition In new
dumps were blown up.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
By The United Pres.

LONDON. March ia sirong enemy
party ralded a British post south Of
Armentieries last night. following heavy
bombardmcnt. Field Marshal liaig re-
ported today a few British soldiers
are missing
In the neighborhood OF Layacquerie,
on approaching party OF the enemy was
driven or by the British IRE
4 British raid. north OF Lens. was
successful, several prisoners being
brought back.
Southwest OF Cambrai and opposite
Loos. the enemy's artillery was ac-
tive yesterday evening and in The Mes
sines sector and at passchaendele last
night
nts fho fruifad press
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

In the coming week advertise rooms
TO rent and real estate FOR sale Good
business contracts may be secured
through the Want Ads this weak.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Veria NJ. Collier Of Wilmington
isfs yesterday for Tampa, Fla.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

n0lnestics cooks and Mattresses
will nnd excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

BY the United Press.
THE FRENCH FRONT, March i3-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
MORTON COUNTY
men SELECTED
FOR CAMP LEWIS
Forty Select Service Soldiers
Will Leave May Is Tor
American Lake

The Morton county exemption
3oard have completed their task sci.
Getting the men who viii have to
leave for service May "a Consider.
able difficulty was experienced hy the
board because the large majority Of
the boys selected are engaged in
he pursuit of farming and the puz.
zle came when 1t was necessary to
determine who was best fitted to
leave the farm for service.
1t Is expected that they will report
to Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
lngton. They are requested to report
10 the Exemption board for final in.
struction on May "a.
The list for May! Is is as follows:
Jacob Nagel, Glen Ullin.
Theodore Mennega, st. Anthony.
Adolph A. ltrich, New Salem.
Peter Thorson, Almont.
A. w. johnson, Almont.
Harold Unkenholz, Mandan.
Louis Permann, Blue Grass.
Joe Fisher, Harmon.
Philip P. Heinle,, Glen ullin.
Ntckodemus Brilz, Judson.
Henry Biffart, Hebron.
Paul ]. Wilhelm, Glen Ullin.
Mtkes Weigel, Mandan.
Nathaniel G. Stark, Judson.
Fred IA. Mains. Odense.
Arthur F. Kuhukl New Salem.
Joseph Schwartzbaner, st. Anthony
Oscar 2. ItIich, New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
100 CASES FOR
FEDERAL ! / GRAND.
U:R' y. Y AT | 4 !. FARGO ] 4. /
Majority Of Questions to Be Con:
sidered Involve Solutions
Offenses
KATE O'HARE TO ST. PAUL
Woman Convicted Here to Have
Hearing on Appeal Week
from Wednesday
KATE O'HARE TO ST. PAUL

One hundred cases. a. majority y of
which involve sedition or some other
crime against the government, wilFb,
considered by the federal grand Jury
which convenes in Fargo In June.
Among these will be the charge Of
espionage against Mrs Lora G. Little,
field agent for the Medical Freedom
league. Mrs. Little was arrested In
Bismarck for the distribution OF liter.
ature attacking the compulsory vac
fcinati0n system practiced in the army
and intimating that the army was il
league with the medical trust" She
waived examination before U. s.
commissioner and was bound oyer. An.
other. defendant, facing a charge OF
sedttiOn, was member of the last
federal grand Jury which he insisted
in indicting number Of fellow.cOun.
trymen. on similar charges.
Judge John CarmOdy of Hillsboro
states that .one-third of all the accused
arraigned before the last grand jury
were indicted In the matter Of con
victiohs for sediti0n, he states, North
Dakota leads the nation on a percap-
tia basis. Attorney General Gregory
reports $50 convictions in the United
states for sedition, espionage and sim.
liar offenses against the government.
OF these, North Dakota claims five
convictions for sedition and two for
threats against the life of the presi-
dent. '7s<4'
o'Hare Appeal.
One Of these convictions that OF
Kate Richards O'Hare-attracted ma.
'tion.wile attention and may have an
imD0rtant influence in North Dakot:.
politics. Mrs. O'Hare, who has held
every office in the gift of the national
and international Socialist party, was
charged with having stated at an ad
dress at Bowman. N. d., that mothers
who bore sons for the army were NJ
better than brood sows on a Montana
stock ranch. aud that the best use that
could be made-of their sons was to
fertilize the soil of France. She was
trier here last December before Judge
Martin J. Wade Of Des Moines, Ia.
was convicted and sentenced to five
years in the Jacksonville Mo, pris>
on. She appealed. and her case will
come before the United S tates circuit
count % anneals in ST. Paul on We'd
nesday, May %. The Socialists OF
the country have raised defense
fund with the intenti6n of carrying
her case to the United States supreme
court II necessary, they have an
nouncel.
At the spring term of the federal
court for the southwestern district to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
tTN THEt SPRING

~ IN THE SPRING &ssiSt
..,,,n ,;,,s.AS 100 ~, ]. N Is and das4h
N ~ IN SnS ~ s ~ frnnts Tn Ire
ag.o - i've ~ ia n ~. tsas snrinS
MI t%s+ h.;m1a ~ health 0na ~ the
I'M. eig tn aasons W. whv tHa rsn dawn man
S Snds ,,imself ~ had state ~ hcalth IN.
VIZ Maso K X M & o Haca~sa III has snenf
naerT ii, lfie ho, - ~ tho mast foIr or
H f3y mnn S nennei 1 m within the walis
g n2use, AZ sc; Uac rasist ,o que that
syp ,a IL w ~ o,,t 1dnnr liza cos,nled NTH
z, bs - o ~ lacT al fooi ever
H. aI1s nMc;onf sIaSn and constinatiofl.
STi ~ Ras. ,unrds 90 1.ocn fc1sdinW he
~ .osaei , TSO' ~, Nj AZ Mt tafe mt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14

Gottlieb Sayler, Glen Ullin.
Irwin Seifert, Sweet B1iar. +
Bert Meskill, Portland, Ore.
Horace A. Tainer, Flasher. s
Ernest H. Murray, Hebron.
Carl c. Bode, Mandan.
Albert Koch, Mandan,
Joe H, Helbing, Mandan
Theophil Frey, Hebron '2
Joe A. Scholberg, Flasher.
Mike Roth, Mandan.
Roy Drake, Spokane, Wash.
Basil Celaney, Mandan.
Allen Elirk, Glen Ullin.
Rudolph Anderson, Minneapolis.
John Heinz, Mandan
Anton P. Leingang, Lehigh, N. D.
Edward B0ldt, Milwaukee, Wis.
August VIM. Rober, Washington, D
Ernest Larson, st. Paul !
John A. Collision, Altona.
Alternates.
Valentine ]. Bleth, Glen Ullin.
Robert Drummery, Hazelton.
Emanuel Wetzstein, Breien, N. D.
Roland w. Bernard, Mandan.
Peter 8. Jungers, Hebron.
Sylvan Miller, Mandan. ="
Joe Wistain, Cicero, III.
B. L. Doser, Hugo, Okla
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
Mnndan News Bureau

George Hs Bingenheimer went t.
the twin cities Sunday evening to at
tend to business matters. He is ex
pected to return home today or to
morrow.
Frank Feeny, popular abstractor al
Carson, returned home yesterday at
terpoon after having spent several
days in Mandan visiting with friends
j. ]. McTayish,, deputy register OF
deeds Of Grant county, was in. Man.
dan looking after business matters
yesterday and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Emily McKendry returned
home Saturday evening from the
coast, where she had been to spend
the winter.
Mrs. J.D. Allen who had been a pa
tient in the Mandan hospital for few
days, was released yesterday after
noon.
Walter G Black, civil engineer,
went to Flasher yesterday afternoon
to do some surveying.
Mr.. and Mrs, L.. Wells Of Cannon
Ball were lin dan yesterday Ell,
route to BisnnaT tpt spend "a few days
visiting with friends. Sf
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Herder OF this
city annnt Gafi1tdHp md Sunday In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14

d Il ! {. .-E-i
much. right to practice in this state as
has the other, rules the North Dakota
supreme court in sustaining sdelnur-'
Ier filed by w. G. Gillispie, Fargo
architect, to the information fileti
against him in the Cass county dis
trict court, charging him with ciOlat-
ing the architects registration act
passed by the regular session Of
1877.
The supreme court holds that
Chapter So Of the session laws Of
1917, which provides for the registra.
ton of licensed architects, does not
abridge the right of a professional
architect to continue the practice of
his profession as an unlicensed archi-
tect." The court did not 60 into the
constitutionality of. the act, holding
that this question was not involved in
the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
IT HAPPENED IN BISMARCK
And Is Happening to 7ismarck People
Every Week.

Mrs. James Alsbury; 9ll Sweet ST.,
Bismarck, says: my back bothered
me for several years. At times
was so lame and sore, could hardly
bend and when !, Strengthened, sharp
pains darted through my kidneys. I
often cried out, because of the pain.
At night my limbs ached SO severely,
| couldn't sleep well and was tired
when got up in the morning. Ny
kidneys didn't act as they should,
either. i was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a supply at the
Lenhart Drug Co. One box did me
more good than anything had prev
iously taken and four boxes entirely
rid me- of kidney complaint and re-
stored me to good health
Price Coo at all dealers Don's sim,
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Alsoury had. Foster-MilburE
'O,,C Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
REGENTS STAND
PAT ON CUSTER
OF MCFARLAND
Offer y Veteran President Of Val.
ley City Normal Job of
President Emeritus

The state board of regents has un
animOusly decided to stand by its de
mand that President George McFaf
land of; the Valley City normal resign
1t was announced by members Of the
board yesterday This decision was
reaffirmed at the session held by the
board at Valley City last Thursday
At that time most Of the members
of the faculty were called before the
board and it developed that they are
pretty evenly divided in their opinion
concerning the administration Of the
schools affairs, according to George
"A. Totten, ST., member of the board.
There is no truth in the reports
that any politics enters into this &C
ton by the board" said Mr.. TOtten.
"The fact that the board is unanimous
in its demand that President Near
land resign, is proof Of that.
His resignation has been asked only
with the best Interest Of the institu-
ton in view. He has not the unan,
imous support of the faculty. but he
has surrounded himself with q certain
faction there and his administration
is one sided and autOcratic.
"The board is not throwing Presi-
dent Mcfarland out iof a position
without. any thOt Of his interests but
has offered to make him president
emeritus, with salary of $1,000 per
annum. or the board is willing to offer
him lump sum. Besides, the re-
signation Is not to take effect at once
but he is to be in charge until his
successor steps into the position
There is absolutely no truth to the
story printed that DR.. G. 4. VerInilya.
member OF the board Of regents, Is
being considered for the presidency OF
the Valley City normal. He would
not accept the place II it was offered
him, I am sure. The board has no
one in view at present for the place
and 1t Is not likely anyone can be
secured before the opening OF the next
school year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14

be held here in June the most promin-
ent defendant will be former Senator
John H. Wishek OF Ashley, charged
with sedition. Wishek, who is very
wealthy and who was a candidate for
governor few years ago, was indict-
ed by the last federal grand jury He
was born in Pennsylvania of French
and German parentage, and has long
been political power in North Da-
kota, especially in districts with q
large German population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
VOLUNTEER MEDICAL CORPS
Pr ANEO RY NATIONAL COUNCIL

Washington, May Reorganization
Of the volunteer medical service corps,
to be composed of physicians who arc
ineligible for admission to the medi.
cal reserve corps of the army. has
been started by the medical section
|of the council of national defense.
The members will be classified accord.
ing to their ability to aid existing gov
eminent agencies upon request Of the
army, navy public health service of
the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
NURSES TO GRADUATE.

Tomorrow evening the annual grad
uatiOn exercises for the ,Mandan hos
pital will be held at the Presbyterian
church. Two nurses, Misses Alma
Hendrickson and Olga Cedergren, will
at that time be given their diplomas.
A very interesting program consisting
Of musical numbers and speaking will
be rendered After the exercises the
members OF the auxiliary board Of the
hospital will hold reception.
mo ACTION on PROTEST.
The executive committee of the
North Dakota Council of Defense ad-
journed after brief session M onday
afternoon without acting on the pro.
test filed by Fargo citizens against
the Nonpartisan league plan Of stag
ing series of campaign speeches in
this state by Leo Horst, held to the
federal grand jury for alleged sedi-
tious statements claimed to have
been made in the course of recent
address at Towner This matter and
others of a similar nature probably
will come up at 2 meeting Of the com
mittee next Monday, until which date
totlay's meeting has been adjourned,
said tR !, JissJ ontgomery, Of Happen,
president OF the North Dial ota Farm
ers' union, ana AlemSer Of the exe,clu,
tive committess. = ~ sgs,' 1s . & y Ss H3
B. "a. Horwitz returned home yes
terday morning from 3Glendiye, where
he had been to visit with his sister
in-law, Mrs. Ed Earring, who few
days ago underwent 10 successful but
serious obeTaf io1n1l AZ the Northern Pa
cific hospital. Mrs Horwitz viii re-,
main IN sGlendive for several days with
her sister.
The Child's Conservation league Is
holding meeting at t theh0nne Of
Mrs. Y. G. BrnasTick The ladies are
doing sewing i6r,s the refugee Belgium
children. tfiotic readings by Mrs.
C. L. NabeitsOn and Mrs. Fred Nc
Kendry are being given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
BOTH CLASSES OF
ARCHITECTS HAVE
PLACE IN THE SUN

. North Dakota has two distinct class
es OF architects licensed and the
unlicensed-and one class has as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14

OF the nchngeot
jhrdp y
Of tn neyod
suhreh 4
edemrmet
p farms y dWelm
h IS O hardw war
Oh 8
8 4 a Il
: na
luimfON by hs pS U
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
ONLY WANTED HIS
CAR AND DAUGHTER
Martinsburg Man Willing to Let
Old Woman Go.

"If can get my car back and my
little girl. will let the old woman
60"
These were the chivalric words of
one Henry e. Mart, Of Martinsburg,
in Hagerstowp, referring to the dis
appearance Of his wife, his ~ year
old daughter and his Paige sporty
roadster car. says the Mail
1.-THE car" he said, lis very con
spicuous II has blue body. light
Top and wire wheels. The girl Is a
blonde and the old lady is fair
locker"
Whom do you suspect" asked the
Mali reporter. Il am utterly in the
cark" said the Martinsburg man. Il
am at a loss, know no more than
you do
The sheriff. deputies, police and
reporters who listened TO the mans
explanation, thought 1t was rather a
tall one that any one should come
along and swipe a family car and
then the victim not have some idea
who had been hanging around. Still
such things are possible in
Martinsburg. II seems the Paige was
in garage back of the mans home
This was last Thursday Some
one broke open the place an re-
moved the ear The family also fad
ed The car was seen here standing
IN front of the Hamilton. II was seen
late Friday The frantic husband got
word Of IT, He came over and from
here directed phone search in ey-
cry direction. Some think that the
woman stopped here as late as Sat
Grday for a phone message came to
ihe sberiff's Office from a woman's
voice asking If the car had been To-
Gated and asked who she was. she
laughed and rang off
The mystery still clings at that
point
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
GERMANS RETREAT TOWARD NAMUR
AMERICAN HOSPITALS IN REAR or LINES WERE BOMBED
SHOP EARLY

Shop early, II Is the most inn
portant thing We can do this
Christmas season. II is important
10 the nation, state, and local
community. buy only useful
things. Do not clutter our com
mercial organization with useless
traffic You may think that one
trivial purchase will not matter
II viii matter II several millions
OF persons think likewise. Make
your purchases wisely The pat.
riotic giver will do this and the
patriotic recipient will applaud
him.
Carry your purchases. Trans.
poftation is important Power
must be saved to the govern,
ment A truck that should be car
rying shells 10 the front should
not be caiting trinkets 10 your
door.
Make up your mind first. Then
you will select quickly Quick Sc.
lection spares clerk hire.
Do these three things; buy
wisely. Carry your parcels. Chi.
cago Tribune.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
Mr.. NOLL' STATEMENT
ABOUT POOL ROOMS
Says He Had Nothing To Do
With the Matter.

Announcement was made in local
paper that Mr.. Allen B. Noll had Civ
en- authority to the local pool rooms
to open up last Monday Naturally
Mr.. Noll wishes this statement cor
rected and although the statement
was not published in this paper. MI
Nolls statement is given below
Mr.. NoIl's Letter.
To the Editor OF the Evening journal:
My attention has been called by
some of my friends to a rumor going
around to the effect that | granted
permission to the pool rooms ana
bowling alleys OF the city to reopen
on Monday morning last. This Is
absolutely untrue 1t cannot be true
because | was taken III on Friday
night and was not allowed to see
any one or answer any phone calls
until Monday afternoon; Furthermore
had no right to act In the matter
even though ! am member OF the
County Board Of Health.
1t is true that after the county
court met Jointly with the County
Board OF Health and appointed a
committee to represent both bodies
and remain in constant touch with
the situation one of the first things
did was to request the pool rooms
and bowling alleys to close and re
main closed which they promptly did
This action on my part was taken
because the physician Of the County
Board of Health as well as the ply
stefan for the City Board OF Health
were both sick and there was no one
else to act.
The public should understand that
the opening and closing OF places OF
business Is a PHYSICIANS proposition
and not that of civilian or officer
unless of course acting under instruc
tons.
ii YOU viii give this confmunica-
ton space in your valuable paper it
will be greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours.
ALLEN B. NOLL.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
- ~ - IS ~
|DR. TONkIN GETS
READY TO DEPART
Mr.. C. A. Miller May Succeed
Him As Mayor of City.

DR.. H. G. Tonkin. mayor of Mar
linsburg, who was recently commits.
s.oned captain in the Medical
Corps of the T. s. A.. and ordered to
report at Hot Springs. n G. by No
yember s, was in Washington Tues
Gay to arrange about his uniform
and equipment. Yesterday he closed
up his practice as physician in this
section. which will be a matter OF
much regret TO his large clinetele.
as to his successor as mayor of
Martinsburg no definite announce
rsent has been made, but il is I'M
derstood that Mr.. G. A. miller will
he recommended by the retiring
mayor to the city council This
body will elect DR.. Tonkin's success
sor Several years ago Mr.. Miller
made a fine run for the Office. being
defeated by a small margin by for
mer Mayor p. w Letter.
Mr.. Miller is one of the leading
business men Of the Eastern Pan,
handle and it is believed that his Sc.
lection by the Republicans to sue.
coed Dr. Tonkin will be to the de
tided advantage of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
INFLUENZA AND
PERFECT PROTECTION

A man may talk with friend one
day and pick up the paper within
the next day or two and see that
his friend has been called away by
the Grim Reaper or is seriously i'll
with Spanish influenza.
The first question asked is. How
much insurance did Bill have" the
next question. he asks himself
How much insurance have Il?
may be the next"
Never has there been time when
life Insurance is appreciated so
much as ii is right now. Don't wait
until 1t is too late. You must hold
yourself personally accountable for
neglect if you leave your family un.
provided for in case of sickness OF
death. Read the Perfect Protection
Plan on page six of today's Journal
10 q In Of.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-23
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY WITHHOLD REPLY
TO HUN PEACE NOTE
Officials Say His Position Has
Been Clearly Stated.
(ey international News Service. !,

wasbineton or ~ pr.slaa,t
pee'e "ote WIN iio' nave ehe apPFoV"a
VI ene entente po"ers pero'e u N
"'euo PUNT WIN '"e os'ies"i eeAt
ol Tue "ef'''an peace appeal IN ms
aalos. 'ne pres'oenta expects 10 con
e''' WIZ" 'i'e ''te'a''' riV's" an" w.