davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

ueo1gyo ~ yNe WINK Helo 70


&%%%IMH Ky #%&%##@A
eGvSs 49, tSss - &C.,
n1soosass iaa1bk1saoEA1aos
eaasra. aaasss>
III II - nl
Mbevt9ly1 u pr esnt bonds contiinuuI-
- their fApvtfd codfSe. cold at101.10
- ~ NtWa1ork st0ek exchanges It.
1nlning Anew high mark "!
ws5silns ss1tgI3. 81
1alsb1fs. Austfia's 6ns tius famous
1ourist 6sottfsa md health febort, u ID
9neh d3rs ssstraiss s0r food that ~
elrangerashay bGn ordered to leaSs
1oWn s.sshaiss ss sassis
40 sasss a M s
washiusnon |. ofHeials .tars o. the
Dptnlon sfhat tie allies will carry on
= general offensive Against the enemy
- the wesAefp. front until winter
weather eets In d fs /.
Conscientious .oa3ses5rss sacA -
Ounkards and Mennonites. ut camps
and c~anf0hssents are being placed u
wort % rfaf1nA the department ct az
11culture<Aas announced. iHts Ill
els4 fsnA 81
NInetsM persons were killed. more
ahan twsnky lnjared and over S1.O00.-
90 dnnAege done 10 property Of Lake
Chal1ess ", b., . terrible hurricane
sAieh swept the district q.
Accoraine Is "a 'ost,ciai announce
nent, To latest i~nterslIied confer
Nnce &C london and Parts agreed on
uniform programs Of food restriction
Or tho countries y thA entente.
Ilsssi 4. .4tlf d
Germany now hAs n commission
1etween 10O and sleO Submarines.
while tn total number destroyed by
- allies has passed the 200 mark.
oceoFdings = reliable lnformatton.
gtocks of aege print paper o. hand
II the mills II H. UHited States q,
August 10 srere fhe lowest on
seecrd," Ascending to the report Of 4.
Kellpes.. secretary. 6f the news
Qr1nt ssfsice bureau OF New York.
0enesal Mafch declared 1t wash
1noton tiaf with 30 tanned Americas
1iyta0nf q about 1900 men each.
- France, under an American coin-
mandsR. victory ought to rese o.
Ames1eGn arms NEXT pear.
HAe War department announced
Ghat 1oeo73 machine guns have been
protuced - this country and accepted
~ aSmy Ne. Durin9 tn week end
NJ August 70 machine guns passed
- - totalsd am.
4 petifion that the trial court b
D lfected a grant Thomas J. Mooney
: 800 lrlai % tha ground that his
eD1vtctien was brought about through
naalfeasance was denied ~ The Cali
1osnia etats spprene court
evensn1ieGs1hsusi6 who attempted
q eeeape from the Fort douglas,
J Utah. prison camp. are Ii i hospital
"a - speet, esfhering from buckshot
Ncundaeeesq ~ whem y rsported n
asssopp sosditlse:
~ g 5000 AZ lldustries =.
4ssqseAf than - work will
eees{ f1stpils9 IS bot completely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
BILL no END ELECTION
BRIBERY IN CONGRESS
Measure Aimed at System in
Rhode Island and Else.
where Likely to Pass
BIZ a SteF Correspondent
washinston, May 20


Congress is almost certain to pass at
this session. the Gerry bill. making brib.
cry In the election of Senators and Con-
sressmen a Federal criminal offense.
This will make It possible to prose.
facing them. many will hesitate. who
now violate the election laws WIN
feeling of confidence that they can break
the laws with impunity and escape pun
shment IN the state courtf WIN
prosecution by the Federal Government
facing them. they will hesitate VINO
otherwise would iagrantly break the
State laws.
Although Senator Reter u, Gerry, OF
Rhode Island. introduced the measure
to meet peculiar conditions that have
existed in his own state for many years,
il win have a sautary effect in purify
ing conditions in connection with elec-
ton Of Senators and Congressman In
all the other States.
In Rhode Island pampered rotten
borough system exists regarding elec-
tions. in much the same way II existed
in England prior to the passage of the
reform bill. Senator Gerry declared, IN
discussing the bill in the Senate.
I'm the election of 1914. when | was
running for Congress in Rhode Island
he said. II employed some detectives
on election day and 8 result of theil
investigation and some other informa
ton brought to the attention Of ths
district attorney. ffty-six indictments
were had--f1fty-one for violations Of
Section 81. and five for violation of Sec
| ton 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

tulity u bfActieint PATTY D4stieAh poh-
ties to the serious detrimsnt. .->sf the
country's cause. the demand 10 made
that partisan politics be taken out and
be KEEP. out OF the management Of the
war.
Carpins criticism Of the AdminietraI =
ton is strongly denounced, but con.
structive criticism. sympAthetically Of.
Tered. ID defended.
Regarded as one Of the most important
State conventions ever held, interest
centered entirely In Chairman Hays's
win the war" platform. only State
officers. ranking from Secretary of State
down, are being nominated.
The platform drawn by Chairman
Hays after conferences with Republican
leaders all over the country was adopted
without change by the resolutions com.
nittee at a session lasting until early
this morning.
Senator Harry s. New charged that
the Administration is playing politics,
and declared that a political propaga nda
IL being carried on behind the slogan,
stand by the President"
MIR. Creel, with his bunch Of social
istic. undertaking misfits. Ia employing
Il In every form at his limited COM
mand." he said
President Wilson. the Indiana Senator
characterized as the most aetute leader
the Democratic party has ever had. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
TRADE COMMISSION
TO HAVE BRANCHES
Increase of Investigation Re.
quires Three Regional
Establishments
Mnsliinefan NAV %

"HsuIURtOn. May ~.
the enormous increase of Industrial
investigation required by the Federal
Trade Commission has caused the estab-
lishment OF three branch offices Of the
commission. located ct New York. Chi
cago and San Francisco. It was an
nounced today. The following members
of the stan OF the commission are to be
In charge Of the Offices: A. p. Thom
Jr., at New York; Walter b. Wooden,
at Chicago. and D. n. Dougherty, at
San Francisco. Quarters for the branch
office Will be furnished by the Secretary
OF the Treasury in the Federal build
ings Of the cities selected.
The activities of the commission have
grown 30 rapidly since II has been called
to deal with questions touching on war
industries that much of it's business now
centers in New York. Chicago and the
Pacific coast and the establishment Of
the branches is expected to avoid con-
siderable delay and expense Of travel to
| these points. The commission has been
leading force in determining stocks
OF war and contributing materials on
hand and the production capacity for
such materials. n now has pending
many cases in which various charges of
unfair competition are named. and in
vestigations are In process which affec,
both the small producer and the so.
called trade combinations Of cumula tive
wealth and productive power.
The New York branch Office is to be
in the custom house. the San Francisco
office is to be In the appraisers stores
building and the Chicago office. for the
present in the Lytton Building, IA East
jackson Boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
EnlDUSTRY ZONES
RKED J OUT IN U. 5.
i Divided Into 20 Dis.
lets for Production
Of Supplies

Washington, May 20.
~ zones for decentrali1inE war
4 have been laid out and GEN.
S6an for each, 1t was officially
~ the War Industries Board
Motis. chief Of the resources and
~ section, will ascertain facili-
spAf work in each some through
6G8tsd at the following cities.
ofeliing the industrial territory
Ito II:
1ridgeport. New York city.
41A, Rochester. Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Detroit. Chicago.
Atlanta, Birmingham. ST.
6llAs, Kansas City, Mo-; st.
eAukas and San Francisco.
1k1u be an Independent economic
Af ~ possible In production Of
= Industrial sons center an ex-
M the War Industries Board
- Department and the Navy De-
x viii Be placed. Contracts will
~ through these representatives,
ri be In constant touch with
1N1oA as to Government needs.
<eincations and other technica,
6oas, center will compile data
y the manufacturing equipment,
Ation facilities, raw materials,
fuel.
- n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
PERSnnNG CITES DEEDS
OF AMERICAN BRAVERY
Wounded Sergeant and Avia.
tors Succeed Against
Greater Enemy Forces
WaAhlnkton. MAY "a.

"1SUiVkNOUs NdN 81.
How an American sergeant. SINGLE
handed and wounded three times. drove
an enemy patrol Of four men from his
trench. and further details OF the vaior
Of Lieutenants Richenbacher and Camp.
bell in their air combats are described
by General Pershins In an extension Of
his communique of yesterday, made pub
lie by the War Department this after
noon.
The addition to the communique fol-
lows:
Section B. Yesterday morning three
of our planes eTountered four hostile
planes flying at about 5000 metres in
the region Of Montsec. In the fight
which ensued Lieutenant Campbell sue
ceeded in attacking two Of the German
machines. OF these, one lost both
wings and fell. This was referred to
in yesterdays communique. In the same
encounter one of our nviators was
wounded. but succeeded in making q
normal landing within Our lines.
Yesterday morning in n sector re-
Gently taken over by our troops an
American sergeant encountered a Ger
man patrol Of four men who had en-
tered one Of our trenches during the
night. In the fgh, which ensued one
sergeant. although he had received three
wounds. succeeded in driving out the
hostile patrol. which left grenades and
wire cutters behind.
I'm Lorraine. on the morning OF May
20. a hostile patrol attempted to pene-
trate our lines II was driven Off with
loss to the enemy of Ave killed OF
these one was brought into our lines
One Of our men was wounded
This morning Lieutenant Richenbach.
er and Lieutenant Campbell attacked q
group of six enemy planes and brought
one down out Of control"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
d z 1lIslSEt,
VETERAN PHYSICIAN, DEAD
Sfsks Of Apopleay Fatal 10 Oldest
Practitioner In Columbia,

columbia, Pa. May 2s.-Dr. q. ".
Berntheisel. OF Columbia, surgeon
physician ana orator. died yesterday
afternoon in the Columbia Hospital
Death was the result OF a stroke OF
apoplexy. He was seventy-four years
old. DR. Berhtheisel was one OF the
oldest practitioners In Lancaster County
and the oldest physician In Columbia
He graduated from tefferson Medical
College In the class Of 1863 and began
the practice OF his profession at silver
Spring A few years later he removed
to Columbia and continued In active
practice until few days before his
death
Dr. Berntheisei was a member of the
State Medical Society. eS.president OF
the Lancaster County Medical Society
and president Of the Columbia College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. He was
the dean Of the medical stan Of the
Columbia Eospltai He was a veteran
OF the Civil War and past comma nder
of General Welsh Post. No. lls. q. A.
r., Of Columbia.
Dr. Berntheisel was member OF
numerous fraternal orga niEation In Col.
umoia and also OF Columbia Fire Com
pany, No. !. and an ex-president OF the
state, Firemen's Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
EXPLAINS U.BOAT RUMOR
Derelict Was Coastal Schooner. Wrecked
in Crash

An Atlantic Port. May 29.--One Of the
seven derelicts OF the Virginia capes
which gave rise to rumors that German
submarines or raiders had been operat-
ing along the coast recently. was the
wreck OF coastal schooner. which
crashed into another off Winterquarter
shoals Delaware. last week. This was
learned at the office or the comma ndant
Of this naval district. where II was ar.
nounced that the wreck had been de-
stroyed by coast guard cutters.
The fate OF the crew of the schooner
and the extent OF the damage to the
other was not made known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
SLOGAN, WIN THE WAR
National Chairman Hayl
Frames Platform Of State
\ Convention
India ma poi,s, Ind, Nav %.

Every action Of the Republican party
IN state and nation Ia to be determined
solely BY how II will aid most IN win.
ming the war
This is the outstanding declaration Of
the Republican statement OF policy BY
National Republican Chairman viii n.
Hays for adoption thls afternoon by the
Indiana State Republican convention.
TO this end the party stands for this
program:
First. To use every possible means 70
win the war
Second For peace with victory and
never by compromise.
Third Sane preparation now for peace
after the war
Charging that the party in power Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
U.Boat May Be Whale

Mobile. Ala, May Craftsmanship Of
hcers arriving here tell Of sighting a big
whale in the Gulf Of Mexico recently.
and said they were convinced the recent
reports OF enemy submarines in the gulf
had been caused by other vessels sight
ing the whale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
.Appointed CITY Nurse

Director krusen. of the Depa rtment
o. Health and Charities. today appoint.
ed Hannah Mary Krisher. 640O Arkyle
street. to the position of city nurse. The
place carries a salary Of 900 a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
|SAYSLAW
imperative for
eople TO Modify
Living
Try TO WIN WAR
Moneys Will Have to
vested in Govern.
Inent Bonds
I.andan. MAY "a.

Loaden, May -.
e 0onar Law toi6 today Of
MeNts TO BE- followed by ci.
3 Britain. especially as to the
knation. in order that every
nieht be lent to the winning
a He said:
1Nst be lived more simply |:
Dooehold expenses must be re-
~ minimum all surplus earn
expenditures must be invested
ends: all bank deposits must
~ invested In war bonds sub
must be twenty-five millions
1okly."
9loF Law was confident that the
~ the nation would make the
u money unnecessary.
heavy demands on the people
N1ttd States for war financing
eollcr Bonar Law says the
Doople must meet. are expected
~ PAssmore. governor Of the
Y eoefve Bank OF Philadelphia.
9he necessity should arise. Mr..
y sure the American people
~ every cent Of their incomes,
)I14 cost. to the United States.
Dnnofe was asked to comment
opAtch received today regard
SeAf finance situation in Great
- Chancellor Law sees It.
hneellor said the people must
4 k1vihg. abandon all Injuries and
(eefy penny they could save in
-. subscriptions, he said. must
~ 900 pounds sterling weekly.
lSAlo be the equivalent Of more
q KY week for every man. woman
~ IN Great Britain. Law inti-
|14t II the subscriptions were not
y the Government would ration
Sr2ubt simplify living. and we
NJ up luxuries. but do not be-
W will ever have to lend utterly
{ can be saved over living cost
3overnment." said Mr.. Passmore.
i thouid that be necessary the
|notlt would not have to command
~ to do It. Patriotism and pub
1on would bring the Government
4eedD. The successive Liberty
low that.
Iappretiation Of the necessity OF
n ID increasing rapidly. AS the
y becomes more evident people
Emofe quickly and willingly.
WAS well illustrated by several
stinetances In the third Liberty
klApAisn here, instances In which
Aought largely who had bought
'lAe nfst or second issues--simply
4hfing the nrst and second CAM
!4hey had not awakened to the
y 81 subscribing.
War Chest drive has shown the
~ the working people to help
when necessity faces them. They
bAtsibuted more generously and
l1llnGly than the people Of moder-
khHx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
. FOR RUSSIAN AID
Scf Wornen's Death Bat.
Eees u. s. Secretaries

80. May sS.-Russia's cry
>toen Allied and American
~ vqiced today by Nine. Botch
onN cf the Women's Battalion
~ oecFstary OF stats Lansing
,n4y Of War Baker. Her pri-
- wss for military and
3sjS nov believed available.
sotans for scononhic AID are
s9siosis confederation: Oh.
4 = the vAy Of such aid, esps.
might tan into German
hAd BaEsr. he~svsr. listened
TIE wpmAn'e plea. She
80 3sis:S S'ls:ar .ss:sA!s 81 Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
W. S. S. TOTALS GROW
Sales to Date Reach the Amount o
s250.0OO,000

washington. May 29.-The total saleA
of the war saving and the thrift stamps
to date are approximately s25o,00o, 900.
THIS months sales have been in ex-
cess of $b0.O00,O00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
NO PROSPECT OF
FOOD PRESSURES
Prices on Change Slightly Higher
and Prices at Close Sustain
Tendency
ANIMAL INCREASE
CUTS DOWN CORN

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. G.-Assertions
that for the remainder of this sea
son no prospects existed of a pressure
Of foodstulfs on the market tended
today to harden prices of corn Prices
averaged slightly higher throughout
the session and closed steady at a
shade to Nc net advance, with March
1878 and May 1858. Oats finished u
@ Is to q @ Bc down, and provis-
ions off % to &c.
According to leading authority
the fact that the number of animals
on farms showed an increase of more
than 100000. whereas a decrease of
nearly 100000 had been expected,
has forced big reduction in esti-
mates of the amount Of corn likely to
be obtainable from producers. In adj
dition, shortage of motive power was
said to be likely to keep the crop
movement down to small proportions
Decided improvement in the weather,
however, and likelihood that mild
temperatures would prevail for sew
eral days operated to check any ma.
terial advance.
Oats underwent setback in value
owing largely to suggestions of the
possibility of a maximum price being
established. Talk of such action
seemed to be based largely on the
toppage of speculative trading in cot
fee.
Forecasts of larger receipts Of hogs
sent provisions sharply down grade.
Stock yard houses were sellers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
Cough Nearly Gone
IN "a H6slrs
Chat'o tho usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costa "
Htt,e-try It. , r..

Anyone who tries thi5 pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in tho United States and
canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold Of an obstinate
cough, giving. Immediate relief, will make
you :cgrcy that you never tried it be-
fore. 1t is q truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every homo, to use at the first sign of q
cough during the night, or day time.
ANY druggist can supply you with
~ ounces of Pinex (60 cents worthy.
Four this into q pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents
and YOU have q full pint Of the most
effective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you act from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise YOU Tt promptly heals tho
Unframed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
ihrcat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen-
lid for bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract, and is
FUNGUS the world over for: it's hcalinr
elect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask for ss2h
ounces OF Pinex" with full directions
and don't ACCEPT anything else. A eu,ar-
sntee of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this nren-
Eratio-. .Jhe Pincx Co., IT. Wtyne,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
NLTZL HAJ0S IS DARLING LITTLE
DEYILlN POM POM" HER GREATEST
METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SUCCESS

. Mrs. E. A. Bachelor, special repre-
sentative of Henry ". Savage, arrived
in the city yesterday.
She was formerly in charge OF the
publicity Of the Boston Grand Opera
company and of the enormous produc-
ton sent on the road by the New York
Hippodrome last year, and is now
here in the interest of MitZi Hajos in
"Pom-Pom.;" the new comic opera
which comes to the Auditorium for
one performance Friday night, Feb
ruary Is.
In speaking of Mr.. Savage and his
stage productions, of which several
are to be seen here during the sea-
son, Mrs. Bachelor said: "Mr. Saw.
age is the largest real estate dealer
in Boston besides being interested in
banking and various other business
enterprises, but the stage is his hobby.
He has made the Savage name known
wherever there are theaters because
of the care taken with each detail of
performances. He believes that equal
Importance must be attached to each
element of production in order that
it shall be as nearly perfect as pos
siblc
"Mr. Savage was the first theatrical
producer to choose~1listinct types to
fit in his plays. The expense is al
ways the last :hing thought of in pre-
pairing scenic settings. His insistence
on solid and substantial, Or what is
called practical scenery, was general
~ regarded as Wild extravaganza I'M
til lately. His Crchestras, it will be
recalled, are always large and made
up of trained musicians. For many
years many music schools and con-
servatorics have been encouraged to
send their best pupils to MIR. Savage,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
Famous Hunter and Trapper.)

One Of the incest things about our
being able to go fishing and hunting
is the attitude the farmer holds to-
wards most OF US. ..' .-.
You see, most of the "city folks
that drill out in the country on these
trips used to live in the country and
so it is natural for them to go back
'home" again.
Ordinarily the farmer has little OBJ
lection. to the fisherman who walks
beside the lake and streams on his
property. He frequently does object
to the general public wandering over
his lands on hunting trips.
Have you ever tried to figure out
why objections was raised in one in
stance and not in the other?
AS it comes to our mind we believe
the reason IS that careless hunter
possibly killed either that farmers or
neighboring farmers COW or some
other stock, making it hard for all
hunters who come to the community
Or maybe fence was broken down
and the cattle got out. In any event
the farm owner has the last say. He
is the boss and you only fish or hunt
on his property with his consent.
The farmer, generally speaking, is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07

and from these sources come the al
ways good choruses. AS far back as
the days of the Savage English Grand
Opera this began. His idea of a well
balanced performance never has been
one star with big name surrounded
Ey mediocre cast but each little
Fart to be played by the best type OBJ.
tainable to fit that character.
He seems to be able to anticipate
new styles in comic opera or plays,
for they do change. '"The Merry Wild
ow," "Woodland,' MADAME X and
"Everywoman" brought dozens of i'm
itations.
A further example of far-sightedness
was securing Mitzi for the title role
in 'Sari" He had seen her in "The
Spring Maid,' in which she played
very different creature, and recognize
ed the unusual spark of theatrical gen.
Jus in the tiny prima donna. "Sari'
needed voice, youth, good looks and
versatility for an actress and a com.
edienne, and N1itzi proved to be the
only one who could have made the
opera q great success, but no one but
Mr. Savage believed it before it hap
pened. Her ability was so great she
was made a star-the first one Mr.
Savage has had for he never has be.
lieved before that any of his players
held so independent place they
could not be replaced in the public
affections.
Mr. Savage feels that Mitzi is filling
the niche in the hearts Of the people
that Lolita and Maggie Mitchell occu-
pied in the height of their popularity
and he desires to place her in a set
ting as nearly perfect as possible, so
"Pom-Pom" comes aFa doubly attrac-
tive musical comedy-with an origin
al Savage production and a star Of
the first water.