davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29

If you have anything to sell, if you want to purchase anything, use the columns of the Gateway. AdvertiS- ing pays. If you don't believe it, ask the government. ..........
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29

Evinrude engines at J. L. Graef's. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29
EIDE HANDS ANCHORAGE
 THE DOPE

Anton Eide, superintendent of the Alaska Road commission for this dis trict. came in over the trail from Sow ard yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Anchorage, says a recent issue or the Anchorage Times. In talking
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29

GET YOUR SHOES half soled with Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $1.75 pair Lloyd's, Opposite Liberty The atre. Sl9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29
INSPECTING FLUES.

Fire Chief Guest and M. A. Horner began the annual inspection of flueS this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29

GET WISE-Broadway Laundry saves your clothes and money. Rough dry, & cents per pound. Sl9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is high winds and q cool wave.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29

FOR SALE Furniture, stoves and rugs. Apply to Mrs. A.B. Boyle. A29
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-29

SCREEN DOORS - l'or sale at Brosius & Noon. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
THE. BIG WAR RALLY

~ tt s@rs@s
The bic war rally proving asugsfs AZ Charles Edward
sell said 50 mphaiy las night MOTH Dakota response e seete
Helstroms this confeeres the best answer TO crs
North Dakota loyalty There has been any question mere
home as to the loyalty the Of the people They have been
in some the choice OF leaders, but N ter
Stand on filings rotc these have been msrcscn
tatyes of the people the vital SENSE when they
out the country ppbrng to speak Tor fhe people q oF.n
Dakota some have taken Their word and have branded the
whole state with Boshevks entirely undeserved Charles Edward
Russell will be his pleasure to dsabnse the minds OF
these friends outside that they Dakota with
clearer vision
good that has from the war conference and Tor
North Dakota great good The greater and more universal
benefit welding together Of all people cohesive patriotism
which will enable hcnccfoh it's better bit the
vice of North Dakota yet has been found lacking
It's biggest tasks before and the inspiration found in this great
loyalty rally North Dakota for the endcavors which
will come before great struggle shall have ended victory and
peace be insured. @n a5@.8a}
Dakota defense council in general, and to Secretary
in particular the gratitude Of North Dakota due
They given North Dakota opportunity again demon
satc point patriotism yields precedence in
the union. #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
KILLDEER COMES
DOWN WITHF1NE
REPRESENTATION

/. Killdeer, Dunn county, arrived Mon
day with a goodly representation of
their patriotic business men to attend
the war council They were repre-
senting the different organizations as
follows; Col. C. r. Mededith, chair
man United States Public Reserve as
ISOLATION; I.obt. l.. Wilcox, chairman
National Training Camps association;
A. B. Curry, chairman Liberty Loan
committee; C. E. Peterson, chairman
War Savings committee; Thomas G.
Johnson, chairman Y. M. c. A. and
fuel administrator; H. H. Ellsworth,
chairman Four Minute Men and repre-
sentative of the Kildeer Home Guard.
ALI o. Nelson Of Dunn Center, chair
man of the Four Minute Men, accom-
panied them, as did w. N. Alverson,
captain Of the Werner Home Guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26

rible grip of hunger took hold upon
the land, these packages grew smaller
and smaller. The women, OF France
never complained; they never Will
complain; they send what they are
able to send, that is all.
"This idea of the food adminlstra-
ton has been called ''an adventure in
democracy" The kaiser by the iron
hand of despotism can compel the
people of his empire to eat according
to his bidding. In our country we are
appealing to the patriotism OF the
people to do this voluntary sacrificial
service. Have we public spirit enough
to make this possible? Are we worthy
of democracy? II we are not able to
do voluntarily, out of love for our
country and love for humanity what
the kaiser's subjects are compelled TO
do by law, then, the kaiser's govern.
ment is the better government and
will survive while ours must perish"
Following Culbertson's address, there
was shown reel Of pictures sent here
by the federal department of iforma.
ton and showed Gen. Pershing's ar
rival in France, i. -, .. ~. 81 a.,
Lieutenant Governor Kraabel pre-
sided over a portion Of the evening
meeting in place Of Governor Frazier
He presented Mrs. II. II. Steele who
sang 'The Long, Long Trail'' and re-
sponded to, an encore. The excellent
presentation Of the two patriotic mum;
bers merited the hearty applause she,
received. :. H.. ,,:..la -
Mr.. Russell as the last speaker on
the evenings program gave an ,ad.
dress which is reported in another.
column. His fine Americanism, his
defense of the administration were
mastery. Practically the SAME ad-
dress was delivered at the Grand the.
alter with the exception Of his refer
ence to seditionists-"men who talk
periodically one day and covertly deal
in sedition on another" North Dako-
ia knows the: type. It has been
scourged by faint.hearted patriots.
The memory of the ST. Paul sedition
meeting at which several North Da-
kotans participated has not died down.
Russell's classification OF La Fol.
lette, Gronna and their North Dakota
admirers was received by thnnderous
applause. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
STALWARTS HERE;
CAUSUS, BUT HAVE
NOTHING TO SAY

Among the statesmen assembled
here. for the war conference are Sen
atOrs Rowe Of Casselton, Heckle of
Lisbon, Ployhar Of Valley City, Allen
Of Braddock. and, Of course. Lieut.
Coy. A. r. Kraabel Of Clifford. A
number. of informal caucuses have
been held, but the stalwart warehouses;
have had nothing to report" Senat-
Of Allen and his party reached Bis.
harck on Monday through q streak of
good lnck. They set out from Brad
dock in an automobile. were stopped
.by d freshet when about half way to
bismarck, and were forced to- walk in
to Mckenzie, where the station agent
sighted the stragglers Just in time to
stop No. 3 for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26

is delicious when served hot, but can
you imagine any one wishing to 20 to
the bakers and buy corn bread that
IS several hours old, or would you
send to the Frenchmen who arc fight.
ing in the trenches, corn bread that is
several, days old? There is another
reason which is psychological. II. Is
Impossible to make a radical change
in the diet Of people who are in great
mental distress.
h. Plight Of France ~.
You know that when there is a fun.
eral in your home there are some
members Of. your family, who in their
sorrow find themselves unable to eat
even the food to which they are accus.
toned. Now, consider this. Every
home in France has one or more nlel,
from that home, either at the front in
The trenches, or else incapacitated by
Wounds or disease, or else dead. There
is no exception to. this. Some mem.
5ers of every family in France is
either fighting at the front, or incapa-
citated by wounds or disease, or dead.
There is even a more sad feature in
the situation. During the five years
before the war began twenty-three per
cent Of all the men who came up for
enrolment for military service in
France, were rejected as unfit because
of tuberculosis. Nine hundred thou
sand Of these men were rejected in
the five years before the war com
menced. When the war came and the
iron heel of the invader was upon
French soil, these men were called to
the colors, and without any exception
they responded to the cali. Do you
know what trench warfare means to
a man suffering from tuberculosis It
is murder.
MANY of these men were captured
by the Germans. The food of a Ger
man prison camp is not sufficient to
sustain life in healthy man, let alone
to support a man suffering from tu-
berculosis and needing the most nour-
ishing food In the early days of the
war the French women put up pack
ages of food to send through neutral
agencies to their husbands or sons or
sweethearts, who were in German
prison camps. In the first year OF the
war these were good sized packages.
As the Wat went on, when the ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
Mckenzie Will.
FEATUREMUSI

Hundreds of visitors TO the War
Conference will take advantage Of the
special musical program offered BY the
Hotel Mckenzie during the dinner
hour, from 6 to o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Patterson the. proprietor, is al
ways figuring Of, some way to offer.
the guests Of the Mckenzie some
feature that is up to the standard Of
hosteleries in larger cities. Il want
to give the guests of this hotel the
best that the market affords in food
and the best that any hotel can give
in service. So ,f5s:.3f5.s;;A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26

perhaps the deciding factor in this
war, is the question of food. '5a
In times of Peace Germany pro-
duced four-fifths of her own food sup.
plies, while England produced only
one-fifth, France one-half Belgium
one-tenth and Italy two-thirds Of the
amount necessary for their people
The seas, are. sOWn with German sub
marines, and it is easier for Germany
to starve our allies and our own SOL
diers at the front, than it is for us to
starve Germany. Germany may be
hungry but she will not starve. I'm
der normal conditions, before the war,
the allied nations were compelled to
import an average of forty per cent Of
their food supply. Since the war COM
menced their production Of food has
very greatly decreased. The farms of
France are producing barely half as
much today as they were producing
in the year 1913.
I'VE have an enormous corn crop in
this country, the largest that we have
ever had Often the question is asked
why. we do not send Europe corn, of
when we have an abundant supply,
instead of wheat, since we have only
wheat enough for the average con-
sumption of our own people in nor
NAL times. The answer to this ques-
ton is that corn meal is not stable
meal; it will not stay good more than
a few days and will not stand ship.
ping across the sea. II we were to
ship corn we should have to ship it in
the grain and there are no mills on
the other side suitable for grinding
corn Even if mills should be built
for this purpose, there is the further
difficulty that the women of Europe
have neither the knowledge to make
corn bread nor the equipment in their
Kitchens with which to cook it. The
women of America, in colonial days,
made all of their soap and wove the
cloth for the garments Of the men,
hut we have found il this country that
1t is more economical to have soap
and cloth made in factories and sold
over the counter in our stores. Even
so the women OF Europe long ago gave
over the baking OF bread to the bak.
ers for economical reasons, and they
have not the equipment in their
Kitchens to bake bread. Corn bread
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
LIEUTENANT AND
FOUR CADETS DIE
General Pershing Announces
Death of American Fliers

Washington, Feb. 26.-The deaths
of lieutenant and four cadets result
ing from airplane accidents were re.
ported to the war department today
by General Pershing. The dead are:
Lieutenant Leland ]. Headorn, Or
leans, N. Y: Cadets Clark B. Nichols,
Philadelphia; j. f. Stillman, New
York City; Donald Carlton, Pr0yi..
dence, r. l.. and Arthur Fl, Wilson,
Philadelphia. s5$.4S
The message gave no details Of the
accidents.
Private Charles A.. Johnson of More.
~. Colo, was reported accidentally
drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
NORTH DAK0TA'S FIRST WAR COUNCIL -
u. SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED With GREAT
-... OVERFLOW MEETINGS AT CITY THEATERS
DOWN WITH SEDlTiON

EDITORS Note Charles Edward Russell handled Bill
stone M La Toilette and Gronna without gloves last eve
nino n his LOYALTY address He mentioned La Toilette,
Hitchcock and Stone by and Gronna by Inference
when he urged sending petitions asking tor the removal q
senators who playing the game Of ooK
no Interpreter to til whom he meant
Bill Stone Of Potsda1n, Hitchcock Of Heidelberg
and la Toilette Of were the designations
he used. s e. sssl =. tsu go,
Then followed this arragnnent Of the shiny jackets who
are today going up and down this and other states some
under the pretense patriotism others under the camouiage
of pseudo praise the Boshe
wiki and Wilson in the breath who seek to
stir up would arragn class against class and who
serve the Kaiser better than their President Let all OF them
read these words Russes and place patriotism above sor
did, selfish propaganda "a %s&# = ST. - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
HURLEY COMPLIMENTS SECRETARY
EEL LSTROM ON SHIPYARDS DRIVE

Edward Hurley chairman Of the United States Shipping
oard expresses approval for the excellent work done by
Secretary f. O. Hestom Of the North Dakota council OF DEFENSE
in connection with the great shpbnding drive
In wire received by Mr. Helsrom today Chairman Hurley
says: @f&s al 81
Mr. Reynolds outlined to the work which you are
doing III North Dakota. @#E
Permit me in thanking you personally the truly remark
able results obtained to point ont YOU that the great war &C.
Ponds upon these ships and these ships depend upon the spirit
which You created spirit thruout this nation which more
any thing will give armies in France the necessary
support which they only must have but must have on time
ssThanlng YOU for what You have done and will continue
to d. remain, yours sincerely,
I .# #s.t sfl "EDWARD HURLEY,
"' Chairman Z. S. Shipping Board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26

incumbent to be united alSolutciy uhhtu
from the hawited and 'alt:earted II
any afraid tell him to out and show it, It incumbent
upon Y" to see n amy VINO ui a gf a c ycrv s cra
situation and look it with calm eyes And we are prepared
and problem after problem that this nation has been built And
appeal the old American spirit and appeal to it not in VAIN Every
American stands for the right and stands ready to make Whatever
sacrifices he is called upon to make.
1T incumbent upon that stand united Put stop to
seition in country know how difficult that is know how
even we are patience and tolerance Now Americans must
recognize the great fact that war war that when you are gg
a man running this country talking seaonno matter who
he They should be dealt with severe hand We should dea
IN the private difference We should have list and
Put GoHn that hgt every who weak kee Wlo abb3
and m ;.a that YOU will not lose it, No matter how trivial
thai may be, when for reelection will remember
he was weak-kneed, and flabhy.
Gross him off your private life they say have
They after this is they will not remember
Od Bill Stone There would not be better demonstration
American politics than show that the Americans have memories
In great have set down the of traitors actual
potential and those shall forget long they live
this great earth; this country when waivers his
catcher .G"a
incumbent upon that aside these weal:mced
and deal with things exactly they There time for
the talk Of It time to be considering these Shiny
docks and grain in the local elevators Of the country fonenng
strikes etc. and when we eaten some Of those fellows they will be-
they were dealt with in that nation.
Exactly So have deal with these fellows III this cou
not want it done any other way but by the government
~ know where went around week after week talking
seon and when brought before Judge they would be fined $O0
because Judge afraid of some political feelings later One
fellow they took and hung trcsle and the judge also
light into that place and know there
loyal the United States than that Judge He came to his
And fellow citizens howvcr dagrecblc may you
to deal with it iii ruthless It with this
preaching scdion We have got put sencer on these
tooready tongues that preach sedon another
We have got to understand that the German
It is always work And works through Congress And
when wellneaning senator though halfwd gets Up
senate and things detrimental to the department. you
got realize that the real beginning talk is Gernansn
look beyond these clouds Beyond this new world
look in serene confidence upon that spirit the Old
seshness dropping from her freedom Of al
children earth and the United States Of America summoned
by the Father Almighty to fight the Instruments bring that
unlimited goodhanks to Heaven that lie has us to be His
agent
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Red Guards Kill $50
Workers insJaroslav
Socialist Delegates in Paris
Appeal for Relief From
Bolshevik Terrorism

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Three Russian
Socialists, Axelrod, Roussanove and
Soukhomlin. outlined to the French
Socialists in the Chamber of Deputies
Saturday the terrors of Bolshevik
dictatorship in Russia.
They declared that the revolutionary
Socialists in Russia had decided to
appeal to the Socialiste Internationale
to free them from Bolshevik oppres-
sion.
The French Socialist Deputies agreed
to the appointment of an international
Socialist commission to investigate
conditions in Russia.
The Bolsheviki, the Russian Social
ist delegates reported, imprison and
shoot not only those of the middle
class, but also Socialist workmen who
do not submit to their authority. In
Jaroslav, they added. $50 workmen have
been murdered by the Red Guards for
rebellng against the orders of Bolshe-
vlk officials.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Fear Spread of Bolsheyism

BERLIN, Saturday, Nov. % (By Tho
Associated Press).-The movema,+ :.
Withdraw from Germany and create a
separate republic is gaining ground
rapidly in the Rhineland. according to
reports from Cologne to the Socialist
'Norwarts." The movement finds
strong support on the part of the Cler-
icals as a result of the Prussian gov
'ernments announcement of its inten-
tlon to dlsestablish the Church.
Recent events in Berlin also annar-
emily have increased the fears Of tha
Khlnelanders regarding Bolshevism. as
the correspondent Declares:
I'VE shall have to reckon with ,ss
sion as almost unavoidable unless an
immediate consolidation is reached in
Berlin and the date of election n tho
Constituent Assembly is set with
greatest speed"
The Soldiers and Workers Council
Tor Greater Kiel has adopted 8 resolu-
ton declaring that all authority ba in
vested in the council until the fru;ts
OF the revolution can be safeguarded.
according to the "Red Flag" the organ
OF Or. Liebknecht, the radical Social
lst. The resolution declares all banks.
principal industries and great LANDAU
properly should be nationol property.
States To Be Socialized
All legislation, it is declared. shall
strive IN the direction of specialization
of the state in collaboration with the
Soldiers and Workers. councils The
bourgeois class is to be excluded.
The Left wing of the Social Demo-
Gratis and the ultra radicals on Tues
day launched their anticipated fight ON
the National Assembly during the
course of largely attended meeting
of the Workingmen's Council for
Greater Berlin, called by the exec
tive board of the Soldiers and
Workmen's Council. It was presided
over by Herman Molkenbuhr and Herr
Mueller, john bipartisanship chairmen
OF the body, which considers itself the
highest authority in the present pov-
ernment and incidentally claims tha
right to disband the Cabinet if the lat
ter refuses to carry out its policy.
Herr Muller, who is the Independ-
ents' representative in the committea
chairmanship, asserted at the meeting
that an attempt to convene national
assembly is plain endeavor to give
the bourgeoisie control of the new de-
mocracy. He demanded Socialistic
republic. and added: "A national as
sembly would be our death warrant
The path to it can only lead over nv
dead body"
Friedrich Ebert, head of the new
German Cabinet, and DIR. Hugo Haass
attended the meeting. The latter EN-
phasized the reed Of national body
and added that'th achievements Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Our Line Now Rests ON
Luxemburg-German From
tier at the Sauer
Runs Along Moselle
To East of Re1nich
Enemy Is Falling Back
Strictly i'm Accordance
With Armistice Terms

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCI1PA-
TION, Nov. "a (By The Associated
Press 1.-THE German frontier was
crossed at several places yesterday
by American Signal Corps units AMI
ambulance workers. Short trips were
made into Rhenish Prussia, where the
inhabitants are reported to have shown
the Americans every consideration.
The front lines of the American
army of occupation tonight rested
along the Luxembourg German border
on the Sauer River, and thence along
the Moselle River to the region east of
Remich. The American army will
mark time until further orders. At
least three or four days are expected
to pass before the next move is made
toward the German border.
Germans Wave Farewell
The American forces resting Sunday
along the German frontier spent their
spare time at various points watching
the Germans opposite them. In numer-
Gus instances the Germans waved fare
we'll when their detachments started
on their homeward march.
Reports of rioting continue to reach
American headquarters from various
sources. One report was to the effect
that German colonel mad been dragged
from his horse by soldiers and beaten
severely.
The 7th Corps, under command of
Major General Haan, has been at
tached to the army of occupation. 1t
is composed Of the 9Th, seth and Goth
divisions. The work of the 7th Army
Corps will consist chiefly of handling
the back area communications.
The Germans apparently are with
drawing according to schedule Re-
ports reaching the Third Army to-day
were that the Germans everywhere
were whist'ing and singing as they
marched. The general line of the Ger
man withdrawal is along the Perl
Saarburg road. The southern limit OF
the Fifth German Army is reported to
be the line Sierck- -Thionville.
Courtesy Shown Americans
Several instances are reported of
Americans encountering Germans
along the roadways, and each time the
Germans showed the Americans every
courtesy.
While an American officer in an
automobile was riding along the Re-
michTreves road east of the Moselle
he encountered German troops march
ing northward. A column of German
infantry and some German trucks
withdrew to the side Of the road in or
der to clear the way for the Ameri-
cans. Owing to the shortage of horses
the Germans are using oxen to hau
their supplies and some artillery.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

PARIS, Saturday, Nov. 23. - Prince
and Princess Joachim Murat, at the re-
quest of the government, have placed
their town house at % Rue de Mon
ceau, at the disposal of the French
authorities to receive President Wilson
during his stay in Paris.
The President will find in the
mansion various souvenirs of Presi-
dent Washington. whose niece married
Prince Achille Murat. The house, which
was noted before the war for the splen-
did receptions held there, has a large
garden.
At the present time Princess Murat
is living at the Chateau de Chambly,
in the Department of the Disc, where
she looks after several hundred wound
ed French soldiers. Prince Murat re-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
q. S. Naval Forces in Europe Are
Rapidly Being Returned Home

ARS, Nov f4The American naval establishment European
ports and being reduced rapidly
1t intended to order home all small craft desroyers
Marines used principally
patrol and duty.
The American naval base Brest however, will
doned but will be used station The general
there will enlarged somewhat take the
which will the American
Other naval bases along the coast including balloon
sheds and branch plants longer
siderable the personnel already