davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-20

Third Ward Mother'S Club Will
meet at 3 80 o'clock Thursday alter
noon at the Third Ward school
building.
There was no session OF the police
court this morning, no arrests hay
ing been made last night.
George W. Cofiman, county sup
erintendent, who went to Graham
and Springer yesterday, visited five
schools during the day and said he
found that all oi them had resumed
sessions with wood attendance,
Sergt. i. Gorce, twenty year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Goree,
was made sergeant in + Company,
lllth Regiment Engineers, on his
twentieth birthday, which he ceIe-
brated in France. Sergeant Goree
enlisted at the age OF eighteen.
Beginning Monday morning High
School pupils will collect war stamps
obligations lett with the banks.
Many who agreed to purchase a GER
tain number OF stamps within Inn
tied time have failed to make good
their obligation and the pupils have
agreed to undertake their collection.
Ardmore friends OF the family OF
Rov G. Miller i former resident OF
this city. have been advised OF his
death at Oklahoma City. lnterment
was at Sedan, Kansas, his former
home.
The non-iury civil docket has
been prepared Tor the December
term of the district court. There
are forty cases on the docket, ne
clerk has not made out the civil
iury docket. or the criminal docket,
as no Jury will be called in this court
at the coming term, but all the orim-
inal cases and the Jury civil cases
will 20 over to the next term
Harley Harrcld, who was recent
" accepted in the Officers Tram
ing School, Camp Macarthur, Waco
Texas. has been released from the
service and is spending few days
in Ardmore with his parents. Sev-
eral thousand men who had been
accented were released last night.
The police learned that the case
OF shotgun shells which Harry Stew
art. negro, was trying to sell sat
urday night when he was arrested
by Chief Segler, was taken from the
store OF the Spragns Hardware
Company. The negro is said to
have slipped in at the rear door
when no person was in that part
OF the store and got away with the
shells without being observed.
COL Sidney Suggs is attending
good roads meeting in Gainesville
today as representative OF the Car
ter County unit OF the Denver-Can-
adian- Dallas Highway Association.
lnspection OF work now in prog
rcsS on the Red River bridge, near
Gainesville. is feature OF today S
meeting. Colonel Suggs will report
on the meeting to the Indian IraiI
Association delegate meeting IN
Ardmore tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-20

There was no session OF the police
court this morning, no arrests hav-
ing been made last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-20

Sergt. b. Gorec, twenty year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Goree,
was made sergeant in + Company,
lllth Regiment Engineers, on his
twentieth birthday, which he celc-
brated in France. Sergeant Goree
enlisted at the age OF eighteen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-20
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Third Ward Mothers Club viii
meet at 3 80 o'clock Thursday alter
noon at the Third Ward school
building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-20

INC
mac
the
or d
his
gani
led
bill
from
knot
a sl
fire
cont
tl1eii
dow
dreS
c.
ceaS
orli
Hui,
com
of h
play,
rush
TO pI
talio
pose
in II
nests
bat s
to Il
aver
| killet
| the {
| TeXs
| Ii
| lnfal
in a
| Sept
| while
was
shell
ton
lielpi
evacl
the G
his c
right
dress
Pvl
iantr,
actor
Priva
gallat
under
ing tN
were
organ
Louis
Pvt
Mach
lleroi
Franc
the s
Nate
trips
portal
comm
recOV
OF WI
a she
posith
T his !
faitlf
Home
Pvt
35Sth
herois
Franc
seriou
Priyat
throue
partie
cmpla'
my hii
lldlcQ
fight /
Okla.
Sere
Co. b
ordina
Beney
Reed
passed
sist d
unable
Of this
MAS h
.AuXvs
Bug
,55th
ieroisl
France
.lIarge
n aut
,aptur
naindt
long
is pla
-ress,
Man,
:. A..
iun 2
eroisn
rance
| fearl
' by
ne un
nd sni
lers, v
II aft,
so ad
=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-20

Beginning Monday morning High
School pupils will collect war stamps
obligations lett with the banks.
Many who agreed to purchase a GER
tain number OF stamps within a lin
tied time. have failed to make good
their obligation and the pupils have
agreed to undertake their collection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
SOCIETY AND ENTERTAINMENTS
PARTY WILL
n OPEN NEW NURSES HOME OF
THE ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL

The home will be opened this eve
ming by an anniversary party given
to commemorate the third year of the
training school and the function also
will be in honor OF Miss Mayme
Grady, special nurse attached to the
hospital, who leaves soon to engage
in war hospital work at the front
In addition to the rs students now
in training at St. AleXius, there are
II sister graduate nurses. This new
home will give much needed social
center outside of the institution for
the students and the regular nurses
in charge. ~
The school has grown in efficiency
and popularity under Sister Boniface
and Miss Mary B. McPake, superin.
tendent of the hospital and director Of
the training school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Albert Cook of the Senior class,
will leave this evening on No. for
Jefferson Barracks where he will take
up army life. s',.r'.s ~. p,
Carol Hagen of the Freshman class.
on account of the shortage of farm la
Dor, is helping out the food situation
by aiding her father in planting war
gardens and grain on the Carol farm
near. Wilton. ..
Charles Burke, who has been seri.
ously i'll in the st. Alexius hospital,
is expected to resume his place in
school Monday y = :
Miss Agnes Elstad of the faculty
has taken up her duties after slight
attack of Liberty measles.
Helen Wachel has not yet returned
after the spring vacation.
The domestic science girls in the
high school are having fine success
with wheat substitute breads, made
wholly without wheat flour accord
ing to the new requirements. ,as5
Many Of the children Of the schools
are planning to take part in the great
Liberty Parade Saturday. This
parade is in celebration of the ami
versary of the United States entry
into the world war.
Tuesday morning the students of
the high school enjoyed very inter-
esting talk on "War Gardens" given
~ Reverend George Euzzelle. An
other useful address on the same sub
ject was given to the students Thurs
lay morning by Professor Werner of
he state Agricultural college. Mr..
Werner discussed the planning Of
yafdens and other things essential to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05


Sister Boniface OF the St. Alexius
hospital has secured lease on the
Evans house, corner of Ninth and
Thayer, as a nurses home, present
nurses quarters in the hospital being
too small to care, for all the students
who are attending the training school
conducted by the hospital staff,
The home has been put in excellent
condition. There are IA rooms In the
structure and everything has been
done to create a real home atmos-
phere: Sisters will be placed in
charge to look after the welfare of
the, students In training. t.. ..
On the first floor are two large par
lors, q sewing room and three bed
rooms. The other floors are devoted
exclusively to bedrooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
CITY NEWS
Mayor McGray Here -- Mayor F. w.
'McGray of Garrison is in the city. %.

Mayor McGray Here - Mayor F. w.
'McGray of Garrison is in the city. :.
From Washburn.-John Fray OF
Washsurn is a Bismarck visitor to.
day.
Beach Man Here.-F. H. Hennessey
of Beach is in Bismarck for the week
end. . /
From Hazeiton.-Mrs. II. A. Batter
of Hazelton is visiting Bismarck
fniends
From Beach.-James G. Burke Of
Beach is in the city on business
mission.
From stanton--John Sailer of Stan
ton transacted business in the Cap
ital City today. !
From Dunn center-Mr and Mrs.
Alfred o. Nelson Of Dunn Center are
in Bismarck today. ;
From Dickinson.-Mr. and Mrs. C. !
L.. Marshall of Dickinson are week /
end Bismarck visitors.
Peterson here.-Ernest l.. Peter.
son, publisher of the Dickinson Press,
was in the city today.
From Washburn-.John Frey Of
B. Burgan and child of Washburn are
here for the weekend.
From Napoleon-Mrs. F. B. Heath
Of Napoleon is spending the weekend
with Bismarck friends
Center banker here.-Fred G. Wick :
Of Center, prominent in Slope banking +
circles, is the capital today.
Joins Family Here-Theodore p.
Ewald of Hebron joined his family
here last night for a. short stay in
Bismarck ',@..n.
Visits Sick Friend - George
Schmidt of Dunn Center is here call.
ing on friend who is i'll in a Bis |
marck hospital. ~
From Wilton. - w. P. 1acomber
general manager: OF the Washburn
Ignite Coal Co.'S mines at Wilton, ,
was in the city today. 49,. E..
Feeling Eetter.--Major J. r. Waters, |
state examiner, is feeling considerably j,
Better, after a brief indisposition.
lnqIe in Town.. G. Ingle, the Daw.
son Farmers union leader. whose re-
volt against Townley's dictation in
t1,1 IN o. cohnn1o hoo oftronfod
wide attention, was in Bismarck to.
day.
Nelson in Town-Theodore G. Mel
son of Dunn Center, an unsuccessful
candidate for the N0npartisan nom.
inatiOn for state senator at the recent !
legislative caucuses in the 4Sth dis
trict, is here on a business mission
today. ;
Here Over .Sunday.-lIarry B. A.
of Minneapolis, the man
Who is putting Hep in ,Hupmobiles,
came in this morning from Bowman,
via Miles City, to Sunday in Bismarck.
Mr.. Wiggington hes the northwest ter
ritory for the Hup, which he reports
to be going big.
In on Special.-The 'Show of Won
ders," tho 1918 Winter Garden review
which will appear a 1.-THE Auditorium
on Saturday evening, will arrive on
a special train from Billings at y
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. These re-
views always have proven popular in
Bismarck, and there will be no excep'
ton tomorrow night to the capacity
houses which have 'been the rule.
Gene and Willie Howard, popular fav- ;:
orites here, are again with the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
New Babies.

The Bismarck hospital reports the
birth of daughter April 4 to Mr.. and
Mrs. X. N. Hassan Of Flasher and
sons April S to mfr. and Mrs. J. l..
Owen OF lMenoken and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Callahan of Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
Resumea Duties.

Miss Agnes Weber has returned to
Bismarck to resume her duties as a
student nurse at St. Alexius after
spending a several weeks vacation
with. her parents at New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
New Son Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder OF
Bismarck announce the arrival of a
fine. lusty baby boy at St. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
Columbians "a Meet.

Bismarck knights of Columbus will
meet in their lodge rooms at 1870 Sat
urday. afternoon to prepare to march
in a body in the Liberty day parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

A regular weekly meeting of St.
Georges guild was held at the parish
house Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

DR.. F. B.. Strauss will leave this
evening for Devils Lake to attend the
funeral OF the late Assistant Attorney
General Daniel v. Brennan as a rep
resentative from Bismarck council,
Knights of Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
To Attend Funeral

Owen OF lMenoken and Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Callahan Of Washburn :
49, ',, To Attend Funeral
DR.. F. B.. Strauss will leave this
evening for Devils Lake to attend the
funeral OF the late Assistant Attorney
General Daniel v. Brennan as rep
resentative from Bismarck council
Knights Of Columbus.
Compliments Work
Mrs. Frank. Horton Of Minneapolis
chief Of the surgical dressing depart
ment OF the northwest division of the
Red Cross, writes Miss Agnes Orr
in charge of the Burleigh county sur.
gical dressing. classes, highly compli.
menttng the workmanship shown in
a recent shipmenttto Minneapolis, and
urging that the good work be kept
up. mo criticism of the supplies is
possible" writes Mrs. Horton, "and
we sincerely trust we may receive
many more shipments from you" 81
.'!s' Dance at High School.
The first, Of series Of informal
dancing parties to be, given at the
high school gymnasium, open to high
scnool students and faculty and an
especially selected' list of invited
guests, is announced for this even.
ing. Dancing will be from $3.50 TO
1890. The guest list is confined to
those invited by members of = the
school board. the faculty and students
who have been specifically Authorized
to extend such invitations, and these
lists have been carefully censored by
the superintendent and the principal.
No other guests than those presenting
ccrf's will be admitted. Mr.. and Mrs.
E.&J. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
4Aiiea will be the chaperones.
The First High School Dance.
One of, the important events of the
week is the first high school dance to
be given Friday evening in the high
school gym. This is the first of
series Of dances which the pupils have
lately been allowed by the board of
education, IT,. ..
The affair is in, charge of a student
committee chosen by Mr.. Bolt and
consisting of four boys: Hugh Spang-
lef of the Senior class, William Yegen,
a Junior, Herndon Taylor, from the
Sophomores and Robert George repre-
centing the Freshman class. The linn.
tied number of guests is to include
some Of the parents Of the students
and a very few others, all of whom
must have special invitations issued
by Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Eolt or the board.
the policy being to make the dances
s richly high school functions. The
;smarck Jazz band is to. furnish the
music and good time is looked for
ward to by all. ..
~ ~. Robert George.
The knauticai@ knaut. ;
THE Knautical Knaught, the mus
ical play to be given by the high
school Glee clubs, will be rendered at
the municipal auditorium April nine
teenth. 1t is. a humorous and very in
teresting play, centering about the
story of ship which goes to sea, not
returning for year. The chorus Is
a large group of people bidding the
sailors farewell and greeting them
when they return. = @ r. ~ =
, NSss, .2c+o cole q nj Mics roonorv oro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR,

One of the most successful church
affairs given in the city was the Nor
wegian bazaar which came to close
last evening at the armory. The pro-
gram last evening was especially well
presented and large last night crowd
contributed to the financial success of
the affair.
Members of the committee.at-large
on Friday said that they desired to
express their th4nls and appreciation
Of the fine support given. Special
t.. AIMS are extended to all those who
made donations and to those who in
eny Aav contributed to the success
of tn bazaar. }2 ssl&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

ENTERTAlNs GUILD.
Miss Esther Hollst entertained st.
Elizabeth's Guild this afternoon. The
guests did Red Cross knitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

Center banker here.-Fred G. Wick
of Center, prominent in Slope banking
circles, is the capital today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

Visits Sick Friend George
Schmidt of Dunn Center is here call.
ng on friend who is i'll in Bis
narck hospital. 80,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

THERE IS ANOTHER SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT At $1.99
Included in the assortment are many
nubucks, patents. etc. Some of the
styles are not the latest. but the
leather and workmanship even ex-
ceeds the average $1,000 boot obtain
able at the present time.
-. CLEARANCE 1893
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

From Wilton. - w. P. MacOmber
manager OF the Washburn
Ignite Coal Co.'s mines at Wilton,
was in the city today. 49,. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

Joins Family Here-Theodore P.
Ewald of Hebron joined his family
here last night for a. short stay III
Bismarck. 49," -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

lngie in Town-J. G. .Ingle, the Daw'
son Farmers union leader. whose re-
volt against Townley's dictation in
the chain store scheme has attracted
wide attention, was in Bismarck to-
day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

Feeling Eetter.- J. r. Waters,
state examiner, is feeling considerably
better, after a brief indisposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
STATEMENT IS GIVEN OUT OF
 OUR AIR SERVICE
Americans Destroyed More Than 100 German Aer- opIanes Up to De-
 tOber 1St.

PORTLAND, Oct. 29.-In a message to members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, published in the current issue of the Legiou's Bulletin, Colonel Brice P. Disque, commanding officer of the Spruce Production Division, tells the work CTS some stirring truths as to what has been accomplished through their efforts, both here and in France. The message follows:
 General Pershing has just report ed that American aviators destroyed more than one hundred German air planes and twenty-one balloons in the three days ending October l.
 "The Director of Aircraft produc- ton has just announced that Liberty motors have now reached quantity production and American airplanes are moving in trainload lots for ser vice in France.
 "Your loyal, unselfish and determ- ined effort has supplied the spruce and fir to make these two announce ments possible. You know now that what you have been doing is begin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
BRYCE ON WILSON.

When Lord James Bryce, the great economist and diplomat, says that President Wilson's note to Ger many "is the straghtest simplest and the most can did expression of opinion have ever heard given in my life time, the opinion that of an expert perhaps the greatest of British experts. It is ndica- tive of the that President Wilson's position and his peace terms satisfactory to the thinking peo- pie of the British Empire.
 Viscount Bryce has made it plain, have other great British and French statesmen and diplomats, that President Wilson is today the spokesman of the democratic sentiment of the world. He is in posi- tion exalt American principles of government and do for the civilization of the world than any
 living man. He possesses the confidence of all peo- ples, and only needs the continued support of the American people That he will have without the question of doubt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
COMPLETE UNITY.

More than three years of war were required to bring the Allied nations point where they were ready to act upon the elementary proposition that armies fighting for common purpose should have commander Unified command justified itself at once, and the Allies have completed the pro of centrazation by tossing their into a pool, whence the needs of each will be drawn in accordance with the decisions of a rep resentatve council. Money, supplies and ships are all to be controlled under the plan, which is the final product of long series of approaches to unity of purpose and action in the management of the business of war.
 There has been question of the superior ity of the Allies in men and resources. Their in feriority to the Germans inferiority of or ganization and training, and to that inferiority must be charged the greater part of the most de- structive the world W.
 In aspect the object of this war is to estab- fish condition in which the unity achieved for the purposes of shall be perpetuated and extended for the maintenance of peace Never again
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

ming to show. Your part in fighting this war must now be apparent to all.
 Tt is just one year since we be- gan our drive for spruce and air craft fir. In that year we have in creased the monthly production from one and one-half million feet to al most twenty million feet. We have so improved the quality of the ma terial shipped that although constant ly increasing their program, our al lies have been able to modify their requirements.
 We have started something; we have set the pace and made possible an allied air fleet that was never be- fore considered possible. Factories in America, France, England and Italy are manned to capacity, building bet ter airplanes than Germany ever thought of; our flying schools are turning out thousands of aviators who will use our machines in a man. ner that will be to your liking.
 'It is now our great duty to main tain and increase the flow of spruce and fir throughout the coming win ter. It is big job and will call for the best that is i'll us because we must not permit production to fall off during the coming months. What we do now will have a decisive ef- feet in the final drive which will start next Spring.
 q confidently look to the one great industry which has gone through the past year without labor disturb ance or profiteering to grit it's teeth and drive or with even greater CO., operation and determination than ever before.
 "To the officers and men of this division I look for continuation of what has been an unsurpassed pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
CITY AUTHORITIES HAVE DONE WELL

The Juneau municipal government has done wise thing in the steps it has taken to prevent an cpl demic of influenza here. If single life is saved by the promptness and the vgor that has been shown will than justify the that taken The greatest thing that government do is to protect the lives of it's people.
 Then, business proposition it were far better to put up with the hardship and inconvenience of reg ulations such as those that have been imposed than to undergo such has visited other sections of the country.
 There should be complete and uncomplaining com pance with all the regulations that may be pre- scribed by those who seeking protect the wei fare and health of the community and the lives of those who live here
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA ASKS FOR SEPARATE PEACE

Austria's hands up. She has refused to wait longer while Germans play for position in the nego- tiaons with the Allies. She asks separate peace and that quickly With disintegration in progress home and her troops being regularly systematca- ly beaten everywhere, she has had enough of war She IS more interested in getting the earliest possible moment than in the peace is per mitted to have. With her time is the essence of the situation
 Austria has surrendered already. The dreams of an expanding Empire have been given up. She is ready for the people who pinned together by Hapsburg bayonets for long a time to seek happ- ness and contentment in their way. She is think ing more of something to eat and a chance for life for men and women than she is of "Mtel Europa" domination of the world
 In her weakness Austria is showing strength-the strength of desperation, doubt but strength just the same. She has refused to permit Germany longer to dictate to her She the that so long seemed to bind her to Germanys destiny.
 While the fighting might continue for a short time on the southern front, it will be long, It will be long enough, doubt to make it plain to all the people of Austria that their country has been com petely beaten, and, thefe fore, leave room for possible thoueht that had he persevered little long, CT it might have been better.