davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-02
nineteen BOYS WILL
LEAVE ON may 10
NEXT CALL OF MAY TENTH VII, IL
TAKE NINETEEN MEN FROM
WILLIAMS COUNTY

The next quota Of draft boys to
leave Williams County will leave here
May 18th. on No. at 1920 P. NJ.
There has been nineteen boys called
and they will 60 from here to Camp
Logan, Colorado. They will 60 by
the way of St. Paul, Omaha and Den
yer. Following are the names of the
boys to leave at this time:
Edgar J. Carpenter.
Holmberg. "
Paul Jones.
Leonard Hillestad.
Harry o. Kivley.
Oscar C. johnson.
Oliver H. Rask.
Clinton B. Pyles.
Sigurd ]. Hellandsaas.:
Gunder Johnson.
Noal Everan Fonts.
Robert J. Tysk.
Harry Halvorson.
Homer Hills.
John Lene.
Russell V. McNary.
Martin Peterson.
Joseph Cichy.
Peter Henry Peterson.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-02

Mrs. W. J. Husebye and daughter
Ramona arrived home last Saturday
evening after a five weeks visit with
relatives at Bottineau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
King and Queen
Have i. S. Soldiers
AS Guard Of Honor
George and Mary Write Auto.
graphs for Americans; Praise
Their Appearance

LONDON, April 10. American SOL
dlers acted as guard of honor to
hlng George and Queen Mary vester-
day when their maiestes inspected a
certain famous works where thousands
or hands are employed day and night
he hing aud Queen conversed freely
with officers and men. and commented
on the smart and soldier-lke appear
ance of the Americans,
Queen Mary, responding to a request
tor an autograph, used sergeants
back as writing pad while she wrote
" Mary f.. 1918" The King also added
ms autograph, whereupon an American
officer remarked:
This is not war; but it is very
human"
Yes, very human" replied the King,
smilingly. The King. speaking to sew
eral Americans with whom he and the
Queen conversed. said:
81 am very glad indeed 70 sec Amer
lean soldiers in England, and a tiue
stamp Of men they are. When | was
in France not long ago | had the op-
portunitv of seeing troops from the
United States. They impressed me
very much with their excellent bear
ing. and was told they are becoming
efficient very rapidly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Disciplinary Methods at In
generation Stations Barred
by Belgian Report
80 in Dark Dungeon
Mattresses, Blankets and Even
Clothing Taken to Break
Their Spirit

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Indicative
o. the refinements of German prison
crueltles are documents made public
to-day By the Belgian Legation. showing
the iron heel disciplinary methods in
Toguc at the incarceration camp Of
Holzminden, Germany.
ne camp is devoted almost entirely
tc French and Belgian women and
young girls torn from their homes
either as hostages or for the nurnose
or forced labor. Their home ties sum
marlly, severed by Prussian military
needs, these women are required in
violation of every rrecept of interna-
tlonal law, TO labor on war materials
- be used by their Teutonic masters
against relatives i'll the Allied armies
some thirty women says the state
ment. HAVING refused to work on sacks
Ter the use Of the German army, were
shut up in Barracks No. -. filthy
hole, without any light Left without
any TODD to speak of, they were i'm
prisoned from August 13 to September
l9. 1917. They perhaps would have died
of hunger if charitable hands had not
passed them. aurrcpttiously, little
food prepared secretly Their mat
tresses and blankets and even the
woollen clothing they wore we're taken
from them. Fortunately, on September
IL representative of the Spanish
Legation at Brussels came to the camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Pershing to Select
IS Brigadier Generals
War Department Asks Recon-
dations for Advancement,
Establishing New Policy
Staff Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Gencral
Pcrshing hereafter is to pass on the
fitness Of army officers for promotion
to ranks above colonel. it became
known to-day at the War Department
Twenty-Five colonies are soon to be
promoted to brigadier generals and a
cable went forward to-day to General
Pershing asking for recommendations
of officers he desired advanced.
This action establishes a new policy
by which the department affords the
commander OF the overseas forces the
privilege of selecting the general of
ticers who are to command briga des
under his Jurisdiction.
Upon receipt of Pershings recon-
mendations, the War Department will
refer the list to President Wilson. If
they meet the Presidents approval the
officers selected will be nominated as
brigadiers and sent to the Senate for
confirmation.
The reference to Pershing Of pros
pective promotions is believed to be
one of the results Of Secretary Of Wat
Bakers visit to American Headquarters
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

An hour before his arrival the prison
ers were released, but the representa-.
tive was Informed Of their suffering.
Their long sentence did not break the
spirit OF these women. so the camp
{ icials resorted to even more drastic
2 nhis hments, as shown by this Order
Of the Day for the Womer's Camp:
beginning on Friday, September IA,
there again will be enforced the pro-
hibition against receiving letters, cards
and packages. At the same time
blankets and mattresses will be taken
away as heretofore. l direct particular
attention to the fact that I shall pun
ish pitllessiy every effort TO give those
who refused to work the things which
they are forbidden TO havc-blankets,
mattresses, especially food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Cadman Assails Creel
For Recent Speeches
Liberty Loan Gathering Cheers
Criticism by Brooklyn

Dr. S parkes Cadman. speaking pc
fore the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. sharply assailed
George Creel for remarks attributed to
nm recently and declared that if Creel
really said The things he is reported to
ne should either change his ideas or
resign. Statements such as Creel is
reported to have made according to Dr.
Cadman; tend TO paralyze the energies
Of the country.
The meeting, which had been ar
ranged in the interest of the third
Liberty Loan, was most enthusiastic
one Dr., Cadman's criticism of the
head & he Committee on Public In
formation Fas heartily cheered.
M Creel. n Washington" said DR..
CadTnan, made the statement that he
Tor one rejoiced that we were unpre-
pared in April OF 1917. While we were
still unprepared the foe was taking ad
vantage Of our remissness on that
matter. and while We were holding out
doves with goodwill, they were perfect
ing their schemes and inventions Of
warfare.
1T is time that Mr.. Creel took an
ether line IN public discourse or va
Gated the position he now occupies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
They Declare Vladivostok
Conditions Did Not War
rant Interference
Bolsheviki See Plot
Newspapers Say Japan Has
Supplied General Semenoff
With Artillery
ry The Associat P-essl

MOSCOW, April "a protest against
the landing Of Japanese armed forces at
ladlvostok has been sent to the jap
ahese Consul there by committee rep
resentlng thc Al-Siberian Soyiets
copies of the protest have been de
hVered to all the other foreign consuls
in Vladivostok.
inc protest says that the feeling Of
Indignation among the Russian masses
caused by the landing has been intensi
heo by the statement issued bv Adj
mlfal kato, the Japanese commander
1t IS denied that Japanese in yladi-
Vos'ok are IN danger, and the dccelara
'lon IS made that the landing is an in
reference in domestic affairs. similar
to the Japanese participation in the
civil war at Blagovies htchensk. in tho
Amur province, where the Japanese arc
charged with having taken IN arms
against the authority of the Soviet.
ne murder of Japanese at N}Adi-
Vostok, 1T is said, was clearly of
PROVOCATIVE character and cannot he
Snateeo TO the legal authorities. The
t +, er Use oe'4aies mat the Japanese in
'eiAcrehce Is an openly reactionarv
movement, which threatens Relations
oeI"cen the Japanese and Russian neo-
pies. Deep friendship for tho lahorinr
masses IN Japan and other countries -
suppressed e. IN the protest, which adds
mat they viii undoubtedly raise their
voices to compel the Japanese govern
ment to withdraw.
Nommunlcation with that portion NJ
NNdnChllrI3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Peace Demonstration
In Austria Is Urged
Vienna Paper Calls on Work
ers to Make Demand
on May Day

WASHINGTON, April 10. = In a
manifesto to the working people Of
Austria on May Day preparations, the
"Arbeiter Zeitung," of Vienna, has
called for a demonstration for gem
eral peace and an eight-hour day. An
accompanying editorial comment de-
clared that whoever wishes peace ac-
cording to Hindenburg's desire cannot
say he wishes it according to Mr.. VII
sons desire"
An official dispatch from France to-
DAY quotes the manifesto as follows:
Gas in each year. the Austrian peo-
pie will leave off work the 1st of May
and will make demonstration in
favor of an eight-hour day, and also IN
favor of general peace. We are
tired of war. On the universal tete
Cay of the working class we shall
manifest for general peace. We want
to show the leaders of our country
that the mass of the people does not
want violence shown the enemy, nor
does it want conquests tpassage cen
sored). but only wants a true peace
Of Cancellation and understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Farmers Called
Loan Slackers
By The Associatea K,-nss

CHICAGO, April l0.-Farmers are
accused as class of being Liberty
Loan siackers in bulletin being mailed
throughout the Seventh Reserve Dis
trict by the Liberty Loan Committee
The bulletin alleges that farmers I'M
der-subscribed their share OF the first
and second loans, despite the fact that
enormous profits have been assured to
them, and that the taxes fall very light
ly on them as compared with business
men and workers i'll the industrial
centers.
The bulletin does not hesitate to call
the agriculturist prohteer. stating
that he gets Sc per cent more for his
meat. Il per cent more for his garden
and dairy products and Sc per cent
more for other products. Foodstuffs
says the bulletin. have advanced l4t
per cent since 1914. while metals have
advanced only 81 per cent and other
staples. outside of food. 53 per cent.
Such figures. the bulletin says. take
away all point of talk of Industrial
proiiteering. Farmers, it says, escape
90 per cent of the income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Students to Build Ships
New York University Men
Will Do Their Bit

Three hundred students from the
School of Applied Science ana the Col
lege of Arts and Pure Science, of New
York University, fled applications yes
terday for work in the shipyords Some
Of the students Will work only during
their summer vacations, but those who
are to be graduated in June will de-
vote themselves TO building ships as
long as their services are needed.
The inspiration was furnished by
Professor Frank p McKibbn, expert
in lecture and recruiting service Of the
Industrial Service Department of the
Emergency Fleet Commission. Pro-
fcssor McKibbin is now speaking in
Eastern colleges to obtain a sufficient
number of college students and gradu
ates to make up Tor the deficiency for
trained men in the shipbuilding yards
and to increase the output to twenty
five times that of 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
American Soldiers
Plea Wins $4,000
Loan Subscription

Leslie c. Burgess, ono of the fcw
survivors of the "Prncess Pat" reg
mcnt, grlnning in spite of the scars
across his cheek, stood in front of tho
Liberty Theatre at the Public Library
yesterday and told the Fifth Avenue
crowd why they ought to buy Liberty
bonds
He had lot of pep" this boy who
has been invaded home, with twelve
shrapnel wounds. and he had what the
chairman of the booth called "snappy
line of talk but to the crowd standing
III the cold drizzle the scars spoke
louder than words.
Pm not asking you to go out and
get shot, or even wounded, or even to
lie in trench" lie said, Gust to buy
a bond. Come on, now, you New York
ers. We've got the Hun beaten if we
only carry on bit longer"
Private Burgess was one OF eleven
veterans" of Canadian regiments who
came from Montreal yesterday to as
sist in the Liberty Loan campaign
With him were Corporal Frederick
Oliver, Douglas Drew and Oliver East
wood.
Another speaker who made a great
hit with the rainy day crowds was
pat" O'Brien. the American aviator
who escaped from German prison
last winter. His story of his treatment
by the Germans brought Robert Lloyd
up out Of the crowd, fountain pen il
hand.
Here he said, put me down 70,
another $4,000. got $4,000 the first day
of the loan, but can't resist that
chaps talk. Ten thousand isn't much
/ for any fellow that stays at home"
Rriprc Tho Tribune cartOOulSt anC
men from other papers who are fight
ing for Uncle Sam with pen and crayor
will draw war cartoons at the Libert,
Theatre tomorrow. To-day there will b'
! an all-star programme, with William
Hodge. Charming Pollock, Rex Beach
Rennold " off, Eleanor Gates and Elisa
beth Marbury as speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
200 Enemy Aliens
Held in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, April 1o-Federal Of
heials today, IN a roundup of un
aaturahzed foreigners accused Of vio
iia'lng the enemy alien act, gathered
IN about 200 persons who had failed
10 comply with the regulations.
They were taken for violating their
permits. for falling 10 register. for
pro-German activities, for participa-
non IN election activities and for
ofner reasons.
=, The raid was a complete SUNRISE.
tne men were either awakened and
'axen from their beds, or were taken
.ato custody at their places Of en-
pi'yment A few we're freed after a
preliminary examination, while others
we're locked up until their records
san be Investigated.
Ike work OF the officers will con
ahue until all the men wanted by
me department are apprehended. In
..sses where The circumstances justify
= tney Will be informed during the
psnod Of the war, il is said. 1t was
s'a'ed that about $50 names appear
VI The governments ligt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Alfonso Summoned Rival
Leaders and Forced &
Coalition Cabinet
Army to Form One,
His Alternative
rantain General of Madrid
Racks Monarch; Ovation
From the Public

PARIS. April 1O.-How Spain last
..ontb barely missed falling into state
= anarchy and how King Alfonso, TAX
~, the reins into his own hands,
t,ourht the conflicting political leaders
,rder his own domination and saved
.ss situation, is told in a delayed letter
rom Madrid received by "Le Matin.'
A. the height OF the crisis, on March
., tho letter says. when the situation
.nneared to be desperate, the King
.aot hold Of the helm. He summoned
no leaders of all parties to the palace,
where each statesman, thinking he had
aeon summoned privately, was sur
r-;sed to find himself in company with
n his rivals. The letter continues;
at the same time the Captain Gen
.,., Of Madrid arrived and declared 70
the King:
a.sirc. you may be tranquil. If you
,re unable to form ministry with
those gentlemen of the Cortes. the
srmv will form one for you tomorrow.
"Immediately on opening the confer
cnce King Alfonso said:
"erhis no longer is a question of
DAYS or hours. but it is question OF
minutes. Ii nothing comes from this
conference the royal family viii leave
the soil OF Spain. AS for me, | shall
remain at my post so long as a bat
.alion remains faithful to me to dc
lend Spain. ITS constitution and the
con the following day, when the an
nouncemert was made that a coalition
Cabinet had oeen formed at the be hest
Of the King. crowds gathered before
the palace and obliged the monarch to
shcr himself 10 acknowledge their dc
rious ovations. The entire day Of
March - was a day of JOY in Madrid.
King Alfonso, who few days be-
fore had appeared to be at the point Of
breaking with his people, traversed the
streets of the capital in an open car
rage, shaking hands extended from all
SIDES and acknowledging cheers from
constantly growing crowds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Nine. Dutreil Improving
New York Woman Was Hurt
IN Paris Bombardment

A cablcsram received here yesterday
~ George l.. lngraham, former State
s,,orcroe Court Justice, said that hls
daughter, Nine. Claude Dutrcil, who
waA injured in the bombardment of a
Paris churcn BY the Germans on Good
frjdny. is recovering IN IA hospital in
parjs. column. which shielded her
rom falling debris. prevented Mime.
Dutren from being crushed, the mes
aage stated, M she "as inc only one 'he
seated in that particular pA'' oi 'ne
church Who escaped dcath
Nn,c. Dutreil su3tancd cuts over the
ear @nd On thn chin ard severe flesh
wound On inc ,igbt high. First re,
por1s uere that both Of her legs had
been bt1lsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
hearings Party Postponed
Opera House Manager Calls
testimonial Dinner OF


The testimonial dinner to DR.. Scott
Nearing tonight has been postponed
Notice of the date and place will be
sent you within a few weeks
That announcement in a Socialist
evening paper broke the news last night
to New Yorks Bolshevik -four hun
dled" that their exclusive little party
was off
When the manager Of the Central
Opera House learned through The
Tribune that the police would also be
present at the testimonial dinner to
Scott Nearing in appreciation Of his
work for human liberties" he decided
TO play safe.
A detachment of policemen were sta
toned last night in front of the Opera
House. None Of the local Bolshevlkl
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
S,0OO Workers to Abstain
From Wheat at Luncheon

Employees of the Stetson Ha. fac.
.fy, n Philadelphia, numbering scv-
'sai thousand. voted unanimously the
e,aer day 20 abstain for the duration
" me var from wheat bread AZ meals
sa.eh n The factory restaurant. This
sS"Sn @as aiken al noon meeting
~ - 'ne factory auditorium, attended
- ,'Vog cmployeex, to whom jay
apose, rood Administrator Of Phila-
s'pnla. explained me need for con
sda.E@,ioi. J. Howard Cummings. pres
~, - q ne cor0 Dany, asked his en-
tnsssfS @nat hey sgshcA 10 do In tho
ser s1sa@sef' and Tie decision % eliminate
- go sfora factory meals followed Il
rhs'aE'pr offered By an employee,
ss s.'" va carried With u rising vote
~ gfeai efees. The factory rcstau-
IN seryes 10000 meals yyankfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Pastor Turns Soldier
Refuses Exemption or Chap
laincy for Rifle

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April 10
The Rev. Douglas Horton, pastor Of the
Congregational Church, Of tins city. re
signed to-day, explaining that nc had
bigger opportunity. He is going 70
SHOULDER rife in the National Army
He is married and has one child, and
could have obtained exemption because
Of his calling. When he was called
however, he waived his CLAIMS tor eX-
en- Dtjon and declared that he had no
intention Of seeking post az chaplain
or in any non combatant capacity His
former home was in Brooklyn, n 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Red Cross
Mission Reported Safe

RICHMOND, Va. April 10.-Henry
". Andersen, head of tho American
Red Cross commission to Rumana, and
thirty members of the commission arc
safe at Kola. a city in Russian Lap
land several hundred miles from Arch
angel. This information was contained
in cable message received here TO-
day by B. Randolph Williams from Mr..
Anderson. The message was dated at
ko!a, April 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Russians Adopt
New National Colors
Flag Will Be Of Red, Proclaiming
a Socialist Republic
Icy The Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 9.-Russia's national
flag henceforward will be red with the
INSCRIPTION "Rossiskay Sotzialyitiches-
haya Federativnaya Sovietskaya Res
publika" Russian Socialstic Fedora
tive Soviet Republic). This was de-
cided upon to-day in resolution
passed unanimously by the Central
Executive Committee of the AllRus-
sian Soviets.
Chairman Sverdlof, proposing the
resolution, said it was imperative to
decide the question Of the flag imme-
diately, as 1.-The Russian flag will have
to wave over the embassies in Berlin
and Vienna, and We cannot have the old
tricolor. so think it most proper to
adopt the red flag, under which We
fought and gained victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
German Ambassador
To Russia Named

LONDON, April 1o.-The Bolshevik
government according to an announces
ment in the "Izvestia," forz. arded hv
Reuters Petrograd correspondent. has
consented TO the nomination of Count
Won Mirbach, former German Minister
TO Greece. as German Ambassador to
Russia. Peace negotiations with the
I kralnlan Rada have been opened bv
the Russian government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
'aa Delivery Frustrated
by ksnsas City Authorities

~ en@siS err. 80. Aoril 10. !,
fs'sss'e jail deliyery IA waIch ".
~ He2f, teio ~ ms authorities
H. - enfry alien. 'eas % have beeg
ya,1 saffai aeare, na4 beon rus.
49, ~4s anao8ncod to-dag b4
IT, tfo@p's b. eoapty marshal
sses, sDs1'na ~ ~ authorit.es 4ix
b. +@za ~ese <d ~ the oe,l ~
esa nH re 9aH1 .uraiized German
Ae ~ . n7s ~ r", II pipsaDof ~
IL ss4F ~ Gebeaal 1AlTanza 81 Me1.
Mses.s' tafs Hoffman sad that Ko0f
lssxas s 70 .ib@yale twerfy-one other
718 held o. tedegssl chaysea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Mrs. Aletta P. Horn Engaged
To Henry B. Herricls

ORANGE, n. j.. April 1O-The en-
sagement has been announced of Mrs
Aletta Patterson Horn, formerly OF
Hartford Road, South Orange. row at
the Hotel Continental. Paris, to Henry
Burt Herrick. of Cleveland, at present
connected with the Red Cross in France,
and a cousin of Myron W. Herrck, for
mer American Ambassador to France
The wedding Will take place in the
near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
%. Altmtatt & On.
The Jewelry Department

The JeWelry Department
is displaying carefully selected assortment of
Military Wrist Watches
of the celebrated Elgin and Waltham makes.
The watches comprised i'm this selection are
especially designed for use i'm the Service.
AN are fitted with radiaam1 dial and hands,
and may be obtained with strap of khaki
webbing or leather.
The prices inn stock are
Aviators' Watches, gold=filled $500
Troopers Watches, OF nickel 1900
Cadets Watches
OFF nickel, with gold=flled back 1900
Also Watches of nickel, cushion shape 1000
(=irst Floor, Madison Avenue section)
maniann Aurtlte
4ti, ami a5t4 strrets - Arm Pmk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

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