davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
PLEA Of VETERANS
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
italian Soldiers Are to March
Through City Streets in
Silent Appeal.

Two companies of veteran italian
soldiers, hardened by months of fight
ing in the snow-covered Alps. will
march through the streets Of Wash
ington some day this week in silent
appeal to the people of the National
Capital to buy liberty bonds.
These troops, forming one company
of the famous bersaglieri and a
company Of the Alpini. are from the
cream of the italian army. They will
be accompanied by the band of the
Grenadier Guard, made up of the
tallest men in Italy. The Grenadier
Guard, of which this band Is part,
has been engaged in some of the
biggest battles on the Austrian front
and has been reconstructed seven
times. The Grenadier Guard also
served in the war for Italian In
dependence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
STARTS BOND CAMPAIGN.

The management Of the Gayety The
alter has started a campaign in the
interest of the fourth liberty loan
which it hopes will eclipse the record
it attained during the last drive.
At the performance last night a rail-
ly was conducted by Clark Griffith
manager of the Washington ball club
which resulted in subscriptions
amounting to $11,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Exhibit of Mountain Life.

The troops Of the A1pini show by
their sturdy forms the rugged life of
the mountains. In living up to their
motto: None shall pass here" thou
sands of these troops have been lost
in the billiards. of the mountains.
Their presence in the city is expect
ed to open the pocketbooks of many
who now feel they cannot afford to
buy another bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
New York Subscribes $166, 814, 600

NEW YORK. September 2S.-In-
spired by a series of patriotic demon
STATIONS unparalleled in it's history,
the New York federal reserve district
began its fourth liberty loan drive to-
day by pilling up a total of subscrip-
tions and pledges estimated unoficially
tonight at $166,S14,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
100 Slaves in
Tube

of Barnard's Razor-Aid
Shaving Cream; makes
shaving OSr
easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

AeGM JU0Ge-d iIlllu
domestic sos for Csc
-$2.OO box of 30.
William the Fourth
(Dwarfs), 25c box OF 10.
"La Ltnda,o genuine
Manila-3 for 1Oc-S for
25c-bOx of 100, $2.55.
"Rey-Oma" (senators),
0c- for 26e-bOx of 80,
1915.
NJ. BustiIle's ''Tampa
Blendn now Sc straight
50 rs box Of so.
Chancellor (invinci-
bles) now 8 for 25c-
1915 box of 80.
La Athelda - &c
strafght-S1.5O box of
rs.
"Hector' Clgars-5c-
6 for 25e-e2.OO box of
so.
London Life cork or
plain)-1Oc-3 Cor 25c.
25c Prince Hamlet
Cigarettes-pkg. of 10
1902 for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
ROOSEVELT OPENS
/ BALTIMORE DRIVE
Former President Says Hun
:. Should Be Thoroughly
{! Licked by America.
AS WARNING TO OTHERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, September IS
More than 1e.0e9 men and women
vigorously cheered former President
Roosevelt at Oriole Park this after
noon when, in the course of his adj
dress opening the liberty loan drive in
baltimore, he said:
Let Germany be so thoroughly
licked that no other nation dare to
attack US. If we had permitted Ger
many to win this war We would have
been attacked next by the Huns. who
would have treated US as they have
treated the Belgians."
Make Better Showing.
Baltimore city. as well as Cumber-
land. HagerStown, Annapolis and
every other town in Maryland made a
better showing for this opening day
of the fourth drive than they did for
the first day of preceding drives.
In Col Roosevelt's party were DR..
and Mrs. Preston, formerly Mrs.
Cleveland. and they occupied seats on
the speakers stand at the park. to-
gether with Gov harrington Cardinai
Gibbons and Bishop Murray of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Cardi
nal Gibbons made the invocation and
Gov. harrington introduced Col.
Roosevelt
Tonight a dinner was given at the
Lyric Theater in honor of Col. Roose-
welt, and seated at long lines of ia
bles were six hundred of Baltimore s
leading bankers and business men.
Many liberal subscriptions to the loan
were announced.
Register and Train Women.
Registration of young women as
well as men for industrial training in
peace times as well as in war times
was urged by Col. Roosevelt in his
, speech here today.
: I'VE now have an approach to the
universal service which some of us
have for years been demanding Col.
Roosevelt said. I'VE now have all
men from eighteen to forty-five re-
Quired to serve their country and re-
CURED to register. Let us make this
system permanent and let US use it
for the purposes of peace no less than
for the purposes of war. Let us eX-
tend the principles to women no less
than to men. Let us have suffrage on
service. Let us demand the service
from women as we do from men, and
in return give the suffrage to all men
and women who in peace and war per-
form the service. and TO no others"
Touching on "some of the things
tion with the war" Col. Roosevelt
declared one of the first should be to
stop all profiteering by capitalists
and all Stacking and 1oafing. whether
by individual action or as result of
union action" The colonel declared
he had ''scant patience with the men
who treat the war merely as chance
for profit" and least patience with
the rich men who keep their sons at
home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
THREE DAKOTA
OFFICERS WITH o.
1ST ARMY CORPS

An official roster of the five army
corps now maintained by the United
states in France shows three prOmi-
nent North Dakota officers command.
ing sections of the Sunset division,
the 41sct, composed of national guard
units from Washington, Oregon, North
Dakota South Dakota, Colorado, New
Mexico, Montana. Idaho, Wyoming and
Minnesota. Col. John h. Frame is.
noted as commanding the 164th infan:
try the old Fighting First North Da:
kota; Major Edward c. Gearv Jr., OF
Fargo is shown asGcOmmander of the
T47th machine gun battalion, and Ma
jor James NJ. Hanley Of Mandan, who
is Judge of the 18th district court, is
shown in command of the l4Sth ma
chine gun battalion. The Sunset di.
vision is in the first army corps,
commanded by Major General Hunter
Light. Major General Robert Alex
al der is in direct command Of the Sun
set division. with Brigadier Generals
Wilson r. Burt and Edward Vollrath
in command OF the 31st and 32nd brig
AIDES, which include majority of the
North Dakota men. Col. Douglas Set
tie, regular army officer who was
Major Settle spent several weeks here
in the summer Of 1917 experimenting
the induction into federal service OF
the First and SECOND national guard
regim ents, is now In command Of the
Goth regular infantry in the third army
corps - - ~ ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
WHAT THE LIBERTY
LOAN HAS BOUGHT
FOR THE ARMY

From the beginning of the war to
June 80, 1918. the last day of the past
fiscal year, contracts were placed by
the ordnance department of the Unit
ed States totalling $4,000, 900, 900. The
estimate for the current year is over
$1,000, 900, OOO. THE major items of
last year were as follows: !"
Artillery, $500, 000, 600; automatic
rifles. $30O.OOO,O0O; small arms, 200, :
100000! artillery ammunition. $780,.
100000; small arms ammunition. $780,
000, GOO; small arms ammunition (ptac-
tice), $SO,0OOO0O; stores and supplies
(personal, horse, and organiaztion),
$23O, O0O, 900; armored motor cars,
500, 1000, 900; total, $4.100,o0000o. =
Some other expenditures by the
war department were $375,O00,0o
for engineering operations, mostly in
France; $37, 100000 for flour, $145,.
100000 for sugar, $43,0OO,OO0 for
bacon $12,O0o,0OO for beans, $4,000
600 for tomatoes, $2,O0O,0OO for rice.
s47.5OO, 900 for rolling kitchens, $127,-
100000 for shoes, $565,000,OOO for
clothing; for blankets, $147,OOO,0o0. {
Some smaller expenditures We're
over $4,000, 900 for axes, $1,635.0O0 for
field stores. $2,7oO,o0O for carpenter.
and 3224, 900 for blacksmith tools, 81
$50, 600 for shoyels.
The department has bought 2G6,Om.
u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

wishes distinctly understood is that
absolutely no admission is charged to
this exhibit under any circumstances.
These trains are sent out ny the Unit.
ed States government to show people
what the war is and to bring home to
them the necessity of backing up the
government in the big war 1t is not
a money-making proposition and Uncle
Sam wants the people to come and
see for themselves.
The war exhibit Is a masterpiece of
completeness. OF course the greatest
interest centers in the big guns on
the flat cars. These German '77's"
were captured by the United States
marines in their memorable charge
which captured Chateau Thierry,- the
occasions when the marines got their
first real opportunity to show the
world what kind of blood flowed in
the veins of the boys who served in
the Stars and Stripes In addition
there are machine guns Of all armies.
1t will please every loyal American
heart to look at the German machine
guns for those on exhibition are torn
by shot and shell, great holes being
ripped through the watercoOlers and
pieces Of steel Clipped out in numer-
Gus places. These guns never again
will be used against American boys.
Diversified Collection. =.
, The exhibit includes a diversified
collection OF hand grenades, trench
bombs, close UP fighting weapons such
as bayonets and trench daggers, steel
breast plates, steel helmets of all the
armies, known to the boys as tin
hats" thousands OF wonderful photo.
graphs, and SO many other objects of
interest that those who some to see
find fault with the fact that the train
can stop but a few hours in each city
The Ninth District executive COM
mittee wants each city on the timer
airy Of the two trains to know that in
every instance where the city visited
desires to hold a patriotic meeting as
a sort of overflow demonstration
that each train is supplied with sui.
ficient speakers and sufficient music
makers to aid in any such patriotic
gathering. No particular prearrange-
ments with those on the trains are
necessary All the local committees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
127 men FOR
CAMP CUSTER !.
SEPTEMBER 26

North Dakota on Thursday, Sept.
&c, will entrain for Camp Custer,
Mich, l27 men qualified for general
military service The allotments to
the respective local boards. General
Fraser advises. must be actually en-
trained. and no excuse will be accept
ed for failure to send the men as in
dictated in the apportionment. This
CALI says the adjutant general, will
first be filled from the class of 1917,
in sequence of order number, and no
deferment will be granted by local
boards on account of previous post,
poning of entrainment to meet local
conditions. - -
All men will entrain September 26.
Cass, with I, will send the greatest
number, Burleigh will entrain 3;
Grand Forks, 5; Morton, 2; Stutsman,
8; Ward, 5, and Williams, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

istration OF 85,712 is about 1000 below
Provost General Marshal Crowder's
final estimate for this state
The registrants are classified as fol-
lows: Citizens, 74.465; declarants. s.
59S; aliens, S, 665; total whites. 49,.
$50; total colored 100; total registra-
ton, S5,712.
June ), 1917, North Dakota register
ed G6,934. In June, 1918, it registered
5000, and in August, 1872. There are
now registered in this state for Sc
lective service 15S,S6S men between
the ages of IS and 45 inclusive. This
manpower represents approximately
IS per cent Of North Dakota's whole
population OF the total number of
$4,000 in round numbers,
or about II per cent are-in active mil
itary service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
5"ALIAs MARY BROWN"

"The Little Girl with the Big Per;
sonality." Pauline Starke, will appear
at the Orphcum theater in a new and
interesting role when she will give an
exquisite rendition OF tire character e.
"E'etty'' III Alias Mary brown"
Betty is simple litfle girl who Is
very anxious to escape the tyranny
of an old uncle. who values dollars
much more than he does his soul She
escapes from his unbearable company
with Weston, a criminal, and finds
herself at his mercy until rescued by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Dick Browning, a college, lad. who has
been driven to crime by the pttiless
greed OF three old scoundrels, despoil-.
ers of his inheritance.
How Dick Browning, under the alibi
of "Alias Mary Brown despoils the
three scoundrels, escapes the lynxeyed
law, weda Betty and makes restitu-
ton of his loot, makes one of the most
spirited and exciting stories ever told
on the screen .t.
Will be shown tonight at the Or
pheum theater. A good John Bunny
comedy will complete the program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

. .
wagons and carts. costing $37,O00,-
0O0;j and 100000 horses and mules
costing $99,OOO,0O0; food for them
cost So, 100000, and harness $29,O0o,-
900. 3d.. H. Jas s
These are only some of the figures.
They seem large, but not so large
when it is remembered that we have
nearly 2,00O,0 men in France and al
most as many in training here at
home. All Of this money and all the
other money raised by the Liberty
loans goes to make our army our
navy, and our people powerful and vic
torious} in their war for freedom and
right.
We've got the men, we've got the
ships, and we've got the money, too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
o84ft2 men.
! REGISTERED
ON THURSDAY
North DakOta's Contribution to
Nations ManpOwer 1000
Short of Estimate
158,868 ARE NOW LISTED
Eighteen Percent of Entire Pop.
ulatiOn in work or Fight"
Class Today

North Dakota's contribution to I'm
Gle Sans new manpower levy of 49,.
100000, pledged to work or fight for
democracy, is S4,S69 whites and 100
cOlored men. These are the totals ar
rived at in Adjutant General Fraser's
office today with the completion OF
registration reports from North Da-
kotas 50 counties. The aggregate reg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR -Studebaker -Four five.
passenger car, in good running or.
8 der. Three new tires, two spare
tres. E. M. Stanton, Annex Hotel.
9 II st
guy ". s. 49,
FOR RENT-5-room cottage, partly
modern, rent cheap. Owner pays
half electric light bill. Inquire at
popcorn stand. Fourth and Main. r..
H. Young ~ WKs
-BUY ", 3 S----
FOR SALE-Eloctric stove. large
leather chair. dressing table and
chair and refrigerator. Call at 3l4h
Main street IL 81
FOR RENT-5room house, 5OS Ave
nue. A West. Only relisbls parties
need apply. Prose 68Sk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

Private Ben Mooney of Co. A., First
North Dakota national guard, who lost
his left arm at Cantigny. and who Is
being reconstructed at a military hos
pital near Washington, IS home on a
thirty days furlough, which he is
spending with his sister. Mrs. F. q.
McGarry, of Ninth street. rG..
Private Mooney left Bismarck as o
member OF Co. A about one year ago.
He had been in action service at the
front seven months when his left arm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
FIRST BISMARCK BOY HOME FROM
RECONSTRUCTION CAMP FOR VISIT

was shattered below the elbow in the
famous charge at Cantigny, in which
the North Dakota boys particularly
themselves. At the
Washington reconstruction camp, the
Bismarck boy is studying Illustration,
with a\view to becoming commercial
artist. He looks very fit, physically,
in spite Of the pathetic empty sleeve.
and he is very much pleased with
the manner in which Uncle Sam is
looking after the boys who have made
sacrifices in behalf of democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
GREAT CROWDS
GREETING WAR
TROPHY TRAIN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

err. dynamo baggage car, baggage ex-
mbitiOn car, flat car, passenger coach
exhibition car with seats removed, and
the necessary dining and sleeping
cars. EFT.
No Admission Charge.
This train brings the war in ,Eu-
rope to your very door. One thing the
Ninth District executive committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
TWELVE GIRLS DIE IN NEWARK s..
BUTTON FACTORY BLAZE TODAY

Newark N j., Sept 17-A police and ambulances
the ordered fire which boke out this afternoon in
the plant of the American Button Company here Police reports
that girls jumping from windows of the factory
Twelve dead according first police Blaze
still raging, and policemen and reen making All Of the
dead are girl employees. a4$a.5a a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-17

need to do is to find the man in
charge OF the train Immediately upon
its arrival and notify him that music
and speakers are wanted in the town
hall or wherever the meeting is be-
ing held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

the Arabic and the Turkish speaking
portions OF the Ottoman empire. This
boundary corresponds with the line Of
the Bagdad railway from the Medi-
terranean to the Persian Gulf. 1t is
for the exploitation of this rich land
of MesopotAmia that the famous Bag
dad line was built.
Syria. the region ~>tenoins from
the Taurus mountains to Egypt and
from the desert to the Great Sea,
needs no Identification. IT is the land
Of the patriarchs and prophets and
apostles--'thc Holy Land Its popu-
lation numbers about three and half
million, OF Semitic origin. speaking
the Arabic language, and yet with so
many races intermingled through the
centuries Of tho various conQuests and
occupations that the people cannot
claim any one race as their own.
Greek. Roman and European Crusa-
der have all blended with the ancient
Semitic stock to produce the Syrians
OF today, whom Lord Cromer, In his
Memoirs. termed the cream OF the
East"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Word has

ginia Military institute. Word has
been received here that the students
Of both institutions. who are now full
nadgsc soldiers In Uniform, expect to
come in their entirety. Both institu-
tons will bling with them also the
crack military bands they possess this
year. The local committee on ar
ransenents IS planning to supplement
this military feature with soma other
big features.
This win be tho second and last
football game to be played in Roanoke
this year. At least four intercollegiate
contests were scheduled for this city,
but two Of them were cancelled on
account o. the "fu' epidemic The
attendance at the v. p. 1. and w and
l.. game last Saturday was not 80 ia-i.e
as usual, but The influenza was large
Iy responsible for this condition. The
V. p. I. students were in quaran tine
and could not attend. but such Will
not be the case at Thanksgiving I'M
less something unforeseen occurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
4s.''=--
ys--Ss~--.
LOCATE NEW Ant.

1ase&i Work Demands Larger
|nnFfers 10 sarpiy 4ar'to Trade.
m. Layr1e has leased the entire
Sat 1911 West Broad street and,
Ely, will install a complete raaA
\ shop for repairing hi'-h grade
@s He will also estahi Z. an cleo
3servico station and carry com j..
k1ine Of motor pr rts Mr. Layne
had fourteen years experience in
Ikl cf tho largest and best auto
M factories in 'he country, among
Il ~ Pierce ARROW and Chandler
A few months aga Mr. fayne
|pd small shop on Vest Eroad
In the re, of the VIM Auto
|ax COR paay He sh0 wed rare
y ard adsertisaG The advertise
~ hroueht the work, 'he quality
~ work made III " satisfied Gus
I'M, and the combination made
II quarters and a down-to-date
I'D necessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Cecil Manners a Captain.

Leesburg, Va, New Cecil c.
Manners, OF Mountville, Loudoun
county. has just been promoted from
a lieutenant to captain and placed
in command Of Unit No. $40 of the
Motor Transport corps. He recently
sailed with hts command for over
seas duty In France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
BIG FOOTBALL GAME ON
THANKSGIVING IN ROANOKE

Roanoke Va, Nov. 9.-Plans are
now being made for great Thanks
giving day celebration in Roanoke
November Is, in connection with the
annual football game between Vir-
gtniA PQlytechu1c tpHtif12ta and Yir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
HIVE MAN WANTED.

Wanted a young man,
ek in figures and q plain
er,. to- ad q few hours
ming work in office,
nce Of the cay to be de
u to collecting.
oady employment and d
did chance to advance
position as Manager.
but patriotic, reliable
rho are willing to work
- early morning hours
apply. Salary while
ng $500 per week.
/ q 80 North Seventh
before 10 A. M. and
- the,
culation Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
NAVAL EFFICIENCY
PLAN FOR TRANSPORTS
Will Put Crews Of Reserves Aboard
To Speed Up The :,
Movement

To increase the efficiency OF Ameri-
can tranpsorts Under the Naval De.
partment the naval overseas trans
portation service" was established
yesterday.
All of the fast cargo and troop ships
controlled by the navy will be directed
by this organization end manned by
efficient naval reserve crews. This
will eliminate the difficulties caused
by sulky, lazy or drunken civilians
some Of them aliens--found in many
of the present crews.
The move also tends to co ordinate
the general transpoT alton service,
though the army and Shipping Board
still maintain their own services. The
thres bodies, however, are working
tremendously, and the army has given
the navy some of its transports. s.. -..
Authorities believe that the efficien-
cy developed by disciplined naval
crews will tend to influence the Ship
ping Board to fall in line with the
same system, while at the same time
to create the nucleus for trained per.
sonnet for the merchant marine after
the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-19
At The Republic Tonight.

OF vital interest to every American,
whether of native or foreign parent
age, is The Slacker,' Metros great
seven-act production de luxe starring
Emily Stevens, to be seen at the Re.
public Theatre tonight. Descend.
ants of all nations are represented in
this patriotic photodrsma, which has
been written and directed by that
wizard of the screen, William Christy
Cabanne. In turn are shown French
men, Roumanians, Chinese, japanese,
etc., and then these, massed together,
dissolve into one huge American
flag, flying free-the true melting
pot" of the nations.
The same universal spirit Of patriot
ism is illustrated in the story OF the
production. Native born Americans
hasten to enlist 10 army and navy and
do their bit. A Chinamau, born
here offers his life to the country. A
German lad, born abroad, decides TO
cast his lot with the land of his adop.
tion. Ia one scene three thousand sol
diers, with fixed bsyonets. advance in
formidable mass TO answer the call
of Columbia.
Also a comedy.