davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
A New, Smart Group of
Trimmed Hats

specially prepared for the Win
ter resort season, butt quite as
suitable for town wear, viii
constitute am offering Of keen
feminine interest Tomorrow a.
the special price of
S16.5O each
I'm these hats may be seen an
indication Of Fashions trend
for the early Spring days, The
latest word i'm styles arad mate
rails being Featured.
(TFis Sale will take place i'm 1a1e
Millinery Salon ON the Third
F1oor1.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

The Annual Sale OF
Household and Decor ative
Linens, Blankets,
Bedspreads, Etc.,
will be. continued throughout
the month, On the Fourth Floor.
Owing to the fact that this 1mer=
charldise was arranged for prior
to the heavy price advances,
patrons are assured OF unusual
purchasing advantages i'm both
the medium and fine qualities.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

The january Sale of
Imported Lace Curtains,
Window Panels, Etc.,
(all namd=anade1
NOW being neld ON the Eou urtn Floor,
offers e. remarkable opportunity.
A special selection, Of unusual
attractiveness, will be placed ON
sale Tomorrow (Monday1
aGextraordi1ary price concessions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03

is one from dyed.in.the-wool Darl.
ing paper, the Mortified News, that
cannot stand such dirty work.-Mor.
risyille Messenger,
l.. F. Thayer, the dean OF Vermont
newspapeTdom, who is now publisher
and editor Of the Morrisyille Messen-
ger after owning several newspaper
properties on both sides of the state
in the last % years, admits that until
within a short time he was undecided
as TO whether he would support
Charles H.. Darling or Frank f.. Howe
for governorship. Darling's attack on
Mr.. Howe when the latter was danger
ously III in a hospital, too Ill to see
anybody. settled the question with
the veteran. Here is a part Of what
he says: Even were the charge
true it is dirty politics. Il is striking
a man when he is down and cannot
defend himself 1t is not fair play
far from it, Mr. Thayer goes on to
say that he cannot support r man OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03
A 100000 DARLING.

Hon Charles II Darling. who as
pires to be governor. has received
nearly 100000 in service of the pub
lie. lie was collector OF the Port OF
Burlington for eight years which OF.
fee paid at least $4,000 a year. Then
previous to that time he was assistant
secretary Of the navy al Washington
and was also municipal judge in Ben.
nington county His sum total salary
must have amounted to nearly $500.
600. Were his services worth that
amount to The people?
During the 20 years that you we're
in the service of the people what in
goodness name did you do Judge
Darling, to earn 100000?
And now YOU want to be governor
and add a few thousand more to your
money bag-iust simply TO round out
your career.
II would seem that 100000 is
enough for any mans career. II is
for any ordinary man but 1t must be
remembered that Judge Darling is no
ordinary men, Who would be just
ordinary under like circumstances.
II would be interesting to know lust
what Observation-Disclosures" Darling
has done with such big wad of
money lie certainly has not been
very lavish in public spirit He SCI.
dom deured in giving to worthy pub.
lie causes. but lately Il can be said he
has come across" quite decently.
From the public records it is seen
that Judge Darling pays taxes on
total assessment OF S2l 500. Of which
$1,000 is for personal property. The
Judge certainly knows how to cover
up HIS money so the tax collector will
not get much Of It. That Is where his
high analytical law training comes I'm
Now IL Round Out.My.Careerr
Darling will tell just how he does Il
he will be rendering distinct service
TO many people who are paying taxes
on about all the money ayails they
owii
And to think that man like this
takes the position that the people
should consider It an honor to vote
for him. No doubt about Judge Darl.
ing being smart and sharp. He Is for
Judge everytime. But let's have a
little light on that 100000 and tell
The people what wonderful service has
been given TO earn t-Burlngton
Clippe,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03
Their Epitaph.

"There was the gun, still in position,
and beside IL two dead gunners. In
front of one lay two dead Huns; In
front Of the other there were three.
Our fellows had sold out dear, and
held out long. as the heaps Of cartridge
shells around the gun showed plainly"
They sold out dear, they held out
long. You might write a biography OF
those two Yankees, FIJI IT with citations
Of their sterling conduct, recount the
whole story OF the short. sharp, bitter
encounter northwest of TOul in which
they died. and in the end all your fine
words, all your fpir-phrased tribute,
could express nothing finer than those
two simple statements of fact. They
sold out dear. they held out long.
Their epitaph7 I: was there beside
the two bodies, written In those heaps
Of cartridge shells that had brought
five Huns 10 thei- doom right at the
gun nozzle, and who shall say how
many mere beyondS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
esss - tAs Town ara Village rsa
Bristly Ter susy RsA1srs

Miss Lydia Sipperley Of Bridgeport.
Ct. is spending two weeks with her
cousin, Miss Fannie Moore OF North
stree;.
Miss Madge Mead of Detroit. who
has been spending a week at the par
sonage in Old Bennington, returned
to Michigan today
Miss Helen crathern left today for
Detroit to take up her work as as
sistant supervisor of art in the public
schools of that city.
Charles w. Sweet, wife and two
children of Whitehall, n. Y. are visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Almon R. Sweet OF School
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geleroldt and
daughter of Schenectady. ~ Y. who
have been the guests at the home of
Mrs. Geleroldt sister. Mrs. NJ. p.
Armstrong, left Monday for their
home.
The next regular meeting Of Ben
nington grange will be held Wednes-
day evening, September 4th. The
Ladies OF the grange are requested to
send or bring their tried and found
good war receipts TO the lecturer or
secretary.
The premium book for the Man
chester Fair can be obtained OF w. G..
Bebee or w H. Shaw Of Manches'
ter Center, Leo Grout of Arlington
or S. Everett -Harwood OF Benning-
ton. Secure one at once and see
what you can send to your county
fair to help make it success. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03

the character that the interview
makes Mr.. Darling appear to be, re-
garless OF the truth or falsity OF the
charge. And, as a snapper to the edi-
torial in which he gives went to his
righteous wrath, he says; We would
support and vote the Democratic
ticket before we would vote for such
a man. '-Brattleboro Reformer.
II is contest between Clement and
Howe. Darling stands no show what
ever OF getting the nomination for
governor at the primaries. A vote for
Darling will be a vote thrown away
Eur ington Clipper.
The entry Of p w. Clement as q
candidate for governor insures a live
ly campaign though it must be short
This paper is not enthusiastic over
any OF the candidates for governor
but has come to believe that Frank
y. Howe OF Bennington best typifes
the progressive element OF Vermont
Barton Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03
Interesting plscovery.

The Roman occupation of England
was recalled by discovery made a
few days ago at Stalbrldge, Dorset.
Working In his garden, n man dug up
skeleton. Examining II he found II
10 be In perfect state of preserva'
ton, the teeth being quite sound. In
the mouth WINS coin bearing the In
scription of Caesar Augustus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03
Mere panoerous Than War.

II is not always the greatest danger
which Is accompanied by the most
serious results A young man from In
diana who had gone through twoscore
battles as an ambulance driver work
Ing close up behind the lines received
never so much as a scratch. Later no
took aywnlk In the streets OF ,PRdua,
Italy, wns hit by an automobile and
seriously injured and put out Of com.
mission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03
Mo Heupy Medium.

Said the almost.phllosophcr. "Thc
fellow who used to hide his light IN.
der bushel is now either unable 10
buy bushel or has become so wealthy
that he advertiscs that light with an
outfit Of star shells and skysearchers."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03

The eggs of the turtle vary In mum,
Der from 60 to 100, and at FIRST they
resemble damp parchment in their tex.
ture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-03
POLITICAL COMMENTS

What Various Newspapers Are Saying
About Candidates.
IN another column We print a few
OF the many adverse comments made
on Darlinga vicious and false attack
upon Howe. while the latter was so
sicl, that even his friends we're not
allowed TO see him Among them
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
.ALENDAR OF CLUB MEETINGS


''''' '"'
hH"-.fr .' 'N. America. E.N..
.utl.. 'H. Saturday afternoon .r
"rh w 'H b"n.- .' wr"H.rs.
N"u Nmu',H" NIwN Ever"
H'''f"".H work.. Special HH.nr.a
U.H". Monday afternoon ri
( hr.l'. r1n'' lHfd 1rI 'ulI.
Woman Relief f.U-. Second .rl
I lua''. N'..'-I". '''IH""n- 'Hi
Follow t'..
N"mHN 'uh. ENrft Friday "it
( rrn"'. .r home West 'uII uVr.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

dpu iu u,uuufiur hi. address 90 lfr
todd 90. how ho lulincd to .p,rk nul 90
understand English. thr -udpu' ,uu.
iiuurd 'Ur said 'HHf hr Nu. cop.
tain u th, loar uaranl vh,lr tu'utru
uu 1000 ..nnI goo t'mr fh. book 'rAc
TulI.u.u ht Scott rrmr Irto b. pa.
yre.fuu &c. .nuId rn' trai 600. ,,.I .'
i.eh-h RU hr had Dutch ji,'uuprv
tbui hr hnI brought fIum h.. ueit,r
Wrd uf HOLLAND ir r.u1 Ibr Tn.
muu through 70, luuhIug up word '
3d. Iuu 300 20. dictionary r,tt, Nmd
ut.ff.. Ih. nrWifri 20, wH.fl.' fim,
brf Do. Iid b. rud understood tbr lu.k
Huj hud acquired 900 rytcrlt, tu.at.
uHlt of Eugli .H IlI. appetite f,r -t.iv
N.. huft,i. IT, cuu, Zoo ihi. ruart.t
.ui won't fu school nrd wont tHru.b
...!,gr without cont tu .'ur uu \
professor q. whom boz, IU'ii,I Goo give
him u chance put hiW =. Nn.h rr tu.
college campus and iujuu pid rhn.. for
hI. board Nuil, ur went O." school 7
tuuuI such Oh remarkable, .utIIf .. i.m.
"eorv here thai could eort 900 uHy
uu tho ,ampu. iu uiJ overall. uri o.
might have 'bo hnu'f ut ,scorug the
trrl high hrrd ..tl. 90 uprfir. ur Ice
iHfr.. hr .nid. '~u.h social democracy
iNi tu,H recognition ui ..nI 'H'Hrs i-
Irn' possible au,Vh,r ,.. 300 th.
world.
Mr. Ro..,uu tH,,j tb, fl-e Hui foII
cot nation, from the beginning ut history
uui pointed .ut tine iru,uG. Rome uHi
Grrvr and other Hat.Hns H.d fel'rr.
after maxim. gnud hrglumng. un- n".
cause thr' permitted selfish au'urm'a.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
cHoRTsTBRs PROM FRANCE

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No' ''"k "t" ""'' '''' 'l-''-.. ''n
>'"E,'s -"'' '''' out '''. gus ',
"'ls' '"''lH'' .,"'' "'~ '' '',"' "''I
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

i.t". fH .uUHr. #uh, r
...ruiu .H,h $500. -.r,l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22

evening, again rescuing crops in cen
tral and western North. Dakota in the
nick of time
Nobody can conceive of the great
amount Of good which this rain did
said Meteorologist o. w. Roberts, in
charge of the weather bureau service
for North Dakota. today. Lots of
late flax had not terminated or had
just begun to sprout, and this rain
will boost it along to a point where
it will make crop if early frosts do
not get it in the fall. The rain was
a life.saver for late wheat and oats,
was great help to corn, hay and pas
lures and was the salvation of our po-
tatO crop"
The intense heat of the latter half
of last week had set back wheat. oats
and other crops to point where, il
rain had not come Sunday, many
fields would have been a total loss.
AS it is now, everything has taken a
new lease on life, and the Slope is
cheerful once more. Today it is cool
and cloudy, and ideal condition to fol-
low Sundays soaking rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22

r Brnton not and has been member of the Non
partisan league the rather astounding statement made by
former Senator Leslie Simpson, of counsel for the Defense in
the examination OF vereman during the selection OF jury
for the trial of W. Brnton general manager of the Consumers
United Stores Co., federal this morning Brnon amend
ed his attorneys statement read that had not been connected
with the Nonparsan league during the last year.
While Judge c. F. Amdon addressing the first boxul OF
veniremen impressed them the fact that the Nonpasan
league and the Consumers United Stores Co. not trial.
but that to be mpaneed determine whether remarks
made by Bno the address Garrison last spring
could be interpreted tending to discourage enlistment in and
recruiting for the and both the league and the store
scheme occupied important part the questioning of vne
eight and business majority of
the farmers members of the Nonparsan league c. P Get
che banker who admitted that he had slight prejudice
atho he believed it not strong that could not be
by evidence the first venrean challenged for cause
the defense The offered opposition and Get
ches place the box taken by Frank Sques of Susan
county
He Didn't Stick
Mr. Squres stated examination that he of the
original members of the league but that he longer
ber Of the organization sympathy with it. He stated o
Attorney Simpsons term that affections aienated
when the league changed it's He stated however, that
he antagonistic to the chain store scheme c. Chris
anson eaguer the only member of the original venre
who had heard Bnton speak, He had listened the chain
manager address at Fargo Two merchants the
their vicinity declared their attitude toward the stores
antagonst ot believe this fact would prevent them from
trying the fairly James Duncan farmer admitted that he
Lacquer and that he opposed of the leagues
program but believed he eligible the
Jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
-buf w. ). S.----
TO CONDEMN FIRE TRAPS.

The state fire marshals department,
which condemned the Lambert livery
barn on Fourth street, already razed.
and the Katherine Boyle building on
Ourth. wflise wrecking was CON-
menced this morning, announces that
number of other fire risks. located
on corner ssites lin the tca pltaE'.city.
soon will bercondemned. unless:ltheir'
owners voluntarily remove them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
WlSHEK JU Y
CAN'T AGREE;
DISCHARGED
Ashley Banker Must Stand New
Trial on GoverKitent
Charges
OUT OVER FORTY HOURS
Jurors Spent Two Nights and
Most of Two Days De-
liBerating
OUT OVER FORTY HOUR!

After celebrating, more than
40 hours, the jury in whose
hands the case Of the govern
ment versus John H. WisheNWas
placed Saturday evening report
ed at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
ability to agree, and the jurors
were discharged. No inkling has
been obtained as to how the
jury stood. It's deliberations
were at times stormy, Judging
from fragments of conversation
which floated out of the second
floor of the federal building. The
jurors spent all Of Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night
and until 2 o'clock. this AFTERNOON
on the case. It was generally
expected, after a verdict was
not reached Saturday night, that
a disagreement would result.
The jury was locked up for the
night at II o'clock Saturday.
Sunday the jurors were given a
brief airing about the city, but
agreater a portion of the Sabbath
was devoted to considering the
case. The jurors had a great
mass of exhibits and evidence to
go over, including copies of the
German alliance book, German
Achievements in America" up
on which the principal charge
against Wishek was based. The
first three counts of the indict-
ment, charging Interference with
the sale Of Liberty Bonds, were.
dismissed Saturday morning,
and Wishek's case went to the
jury on the last three counts,
charging the distribution Of
German propaganda and, sedi-
tious literature. It could not
be ascertained this afternoon
whether Wishek would be given
q new trial at this term ofcourt.
There are now 40 criminal cases
ahead of his, in addition to the
Brint0n case, now on trial.
The Wishek trial, one of the long
est and most important in the history
Of the federal court for the south.
western North Dakota district, closed
at S:45 Saturday evening, when the
jury took the case af ter charge of
an hour and half from Judge Ami.
don, who impressed upon the face
that treachery to an ally in this emer-
gency is treachery to the United
States.
In his closing address to the jury,
District Attorney Hildreth analyzea
the book, German Achievements in
America" published in 1916 by the
German Alliance as part ." 't~ Amer
ican propaganda, and distributed by
the defendant in Mcintosh county
"for the purpose of educating the
people," He told how the charter Of |
the German Alliance recently had
been revoked by congress, and how
this book had been excluded from
the mails because of its character.
The prosecutor read many excerpts
indicating the character Of the book,
and laid especial stress upon 2 poem
highly eulogistic of Bismarck and the
form of Prusisanism which he cham.
pioned. The jury was locked up for
the night at II p. m. Saturday, and it
passed Sunday and Sunday night un-
der the chaperonage of a bailiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
YANKS CONTINUE TO POUND
HUN LINES FOR BIG GAINS:
HUNS SUPPLIES DEPLETED

Prisoners Brought to Rear Declare That Teutons
Have Revised Their Opinion as to the Number
of Americans Fighting on French Line
Think there Must Be Ten Million of Them Now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
GENERAL RAIN
GIVES DAKOTA
CROPS BOOST
Grain of All Descriptions and
Potatoes Benefit from
Sunday Soaker
GIVES NEW LEASE OF LIFE

Rain, ranging from 1.10 inches at
Wahpeton; LOS inches at Lisbon, 81
at jamestown, 80 at Bismarck. .27 at
Bottineau, % at Armenia and an aver
age OF tenth-inch over the remainder
Of the state fell Sunday afternoon and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
ASSISTANT
NAVAL HEAD
Is IN PARIS

| Washington, July 22.-The arrival
of Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt in France was announced
today. He Travelled aboard cruiser.
The purpose Of his visit is to inspect
the naval administration on the other
side Of the Atlantic, with respect to
contracts and leases of buildings and
lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
ENVELOPING OPERATIONS
YANKS ADVANCE FOUR MILES

London July 22-Amercan troops yesterday crossed the
between Chaevef and Gland east of Chateau They
captured the wood Of Barbuon according to authoritative
announcement made here today.
The stubboy resisting the French crossing
of the Marne but the French have succeeded in getting two e
mens over at Mezy and Couee which constructing foot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
BANDITS HOLD
AMERICANS
FOR RANSOM

. Eagle Pass, Tex, July 22.-Two
Americans were captured by Mexican
bandits headed by Filippe Muzquiz
and are being held for ransom in the
mountains, it was made known here
today. One the men,is Nav Malone.
forman of Pedra de B1anca ranch, for
whom $1,000 is asked, and the other
is Sam Barksdale.
Mexican troops are in pursuit of the
bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
CASSELT0N BOY
DIES AT FRONT

Washington, July 22-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action, 8; died of wounds, IA; died
OF disease, z: died of accident and
other causes, 8; missing. 18; prison
ars,il;. total g.. The list includes:
,yliedl ,ofq wounds, JaysRagg, Cassel-
ton,f NJ d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
FRAZIER SPEECH MAKING.

Governor Frazier drove his big
eight to Garrison on Saturday to
speak at a Red Cross meeting. Mon
day afternoon he'speaks at Antler and
Monday evening he will dedicate a
new school at Bottineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22

The thirteen veniremen called up to
noon were John Collins, Fargo union
bricklayer; p. D. Peterson. farmer;
George d. Leonard, Williston mer
chant-farmer; Napoleon Louiselle, re-
tired farmer Bottineau; Louis Neross,
Pierce county farmer; George A.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
START REAR GUARD
ACTIONS TO DELAY VIGOROUS
PURSUIT OF ALLIED ARMIES
New Drive Initiated with Intent of Outfanking
Germans Nut-Cracker" Maneyver Will Be
in Full Swing If First Stages of Offensives Are
Successful
CALLS FOR HELP

CALIO HEI4f'
With the French Army in France July J22.-Fred-
erck William, the German imperial crown prince, has
been Obliged to call for help from his cousin Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria. German divisions from the army
of the north have been hurried down to protect the west
flank of the defeated army which has been driven back
the Marne by the Franco American troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
TWO PLANES BROUGHT DOWN
TAKE 6.000 PRISONERS

Washington, D. Co. July 22-Fresh for the Ameri
can in their drive between the Aisne and the Marine
reported in General Peshg comunique yesterday
ceived today at the department. The Americans driving
ahead with undiminshed vgor and spirit More than 5000 ps
100 and many trench machine
have been taken by America ndons the days
on the front General Persng reports This
accepted meaning that the reference Saturdays
$1,000 prisoners included those captured by both French and
American units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
'''BRINT0N is NOT AND NEVER
HASBEEN N0NPART LEAGUE
MEMBER" SAYS HIS ATTORNEY

Former Senator Leslie A. Simpson Makes Inter-
esting Statement at Opening of Trial of Chain
Store Manager This Morning. mo Political
Party on Trial. Judge Amidon Assures the
Jurors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-22
(By ASSOCIATED. PRESS)

With the American Army in France Sunday, July 2l-
Northeast Of Beeau northwest of Chateau Tey the Amer
cans early Sunday had made advance of five ometers Some
the most terrific fighting since the offensive began occurred
around Vaux the Germans using artillery and machine guns
a.y@#..4< Occupy Hill 2O4 El
The allied troops occupied Hill 204 commanding Chateau
Thery day light Sunday and shortly aterward
through the city itself Progress north by the
leans continued throughout Sunday.
The Germans north of the Marne subjected terrible
pounding from the allied artillery today They responded heart
y although unsuccessuly The allied artillery feel
ing out the enemy$ line with telling effect
Forced Retreat -
Prisoners captured Chateau Thierry confirmed the
souness of General Fochs pn when they told the
retreat OF the Germans account of the depletion of the supplies
Streams Of prisoners being taken the rear all day
Sunday Since Thursday the Americans captured German
soldiers representing 10 different divisions.
CHANGE THEIR VIEWS ...-.-
With the American Army the Marne, Sunday July 21A
German prisoner captured by the Americans today formerly
baker at New York and Lebanon Pa what the
Germans thought about the Americans.
Since Thursday the German concluded the Germans
sdered that the that there million Americans
France false believed that there ten million Amer
leans in France. ,
TWO PLANES BROUGHT DOWN
With the American Army in France Sunday, July 21-Two
German aeroanes reported have been brought down
Saturday by American aviators.
One was brought down by Lieutenant David E. Putnam of
Mass Lieutenant Baker Brody Freeman engaged in fight with
a German biplane and tumbled him to the ground.