davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
2 TAKEN IN DYNAMITE CASE
Cook County States Attorney Says He
Has Man Who Placed Bomb.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two men by the
name of Wilson were taken in custody
today in connection with the planting
of bomb in the federal building on
Wednesday, and both. have been iden-
titled us having been in the postoffice
shortly before the explosion that
killed four persons and MANNED many
others. States Attorney Hoyne said
that one of the Wilson's was the man
who placed the bomb.
John w. Wilson, one of the men
arrested, once clerk for William D.
Haywood, convicted secretary of the
I. w. w. He said he was in the fed
eral building shortly before the explo-
sion, but simply to assist Haywood,
who was there when the bomb was
detonated.
Harry Wilson was arrested at the
home of Nina Van Zant Spies, widow
Of August Spies, who was hanged for
dynamiting in the Haymarket riot
some 80 years ago. States Attorney
Hoyne tonight said that this Wilson
had been identified to his satisfaction
as the man who ran from the post
office few minutes before the ex-
plosion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For centuries GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil has been standard household remedy
for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach
trouble, and all diseases connected with
the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad-
der are the most important organs Of the
body. They are the filters, the purifiers Of
your blood. If the poisons which enter
your system through the blood and stom-
ach are not entirely thrown out by the
kidneys and bladder, you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness,' nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trouble,
headache, pain in loins and lower abdo-
gall Stones gFsaySs1 .od difficulty when rhsn.
matism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you
to look after your kidneys and bladder.
All these indicate some weakness OF the
kidneys or other organs or that the enemy
microbes which are always present in your
system have attacked your weak spots.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules are
what you need.
They .ss not patent ne medicine k nor 10.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12

have been standard household remedy.
They are the pure, original imported Haar.
lem Oil your great-grandmother used, and
are perfectly harmless. The healing, sooth.
ing oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and through the bladder, driv.
ing out the poisonous germs. New life,
fresh strength and health will come as you
continue the treatment. When complete.
ly restored to your usual vigor, continue
taking capsule or two each day; they will
keep you in condition and prevent . re.
turn of the disease.
Do not delay minute. Delays are e.
peciaily dangerous in kidney and bladder
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They will refund
the money if not as represented. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm.
ported direct from the laboratories in, Hol.
land. They are. prepared in correct guam.
tity and convenient form, are easy to take
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed pack
ages. Ask for the original. imported
A0vs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
Germans Hard Pressed on $50
Mile Front From Ypres
to Rheims.
BRITISH STILL PUSH FOE
French Reoccupy Former Trenches
North Of the Aisne-Americans
Have Also Made Further
Progress.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Germans
continue to give ground before the
allied armies over the 15O-mile battle
front from Ypres to Rheims.
Particularly heavy defeats have
been inflicted on them by the French
in the old Noyon salient, and by the
French and Americans in the region
between the Vesle and Aisne rivers
east of scissors.
In the Noyon salient the French
have captured the important junction
town of Ham and Chauny, with their
railroads and high roads leading, re-
spectively, into st. Quentin and La
Fere. Across the Canal Du Nord they
have penetrated ut various points to
a depth exceeding six miles. The
little forest Of Coucy, the western por-
ton of the great wooded sector Of
Laon that has barred direct advance
eastward, has been entirely taken and
across the Ailette river General Man.
gins forces have reoccupied additional
points which have brought them
abreast the old German defense line.
The latest French official communi-
cation reports the fact that the French
troops on the north bank of the Aisne
have reoccupied all their trenches and
says also that eastward the Americans
have made further progress in the re-
gion of Villers- En- Prayeres and Revil-
Ion which brings their front appreci-
ably nearer the Aisne and also gives
them a position which dominates
the territory southeastward toward
Rheims.
East Of Peronne the British are adj
vancing over q front Of approximately
seven miles toward st. Quentin, having
captured numerous additional towns.
Where the enemy has attempted re-
sistance it has quickly been overcome.
Allies Overcome Russian Force.
London, Sept. IA British official
communication dealing with the opera
tons of the allied forces in the region
around Archangel, Russia, says: CAT
ter further severe hand to hand fight
ing with an enemy force led by the
Germans, the allied troops have occu-
pied Obozerska.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
U. s. Leads In shipbuiIdino.

Washington, Sept. 7.-America now
is leading the world in ship produc.
ton. Comparison of figures on deliv.
cries announced by the shipping board
with unofficial figures on the output
of yards in the United Kingdom show
that plants in this country have de.
livered 1886, 203 lightweight tons since
Jan. 1, while British yards have turned
out 1,545,826 tons. American yards
began to take the lead over those in
the United Kingdom two months ago
The advantage now appears to be per.
manent
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
LOSSES DOWN TO MINIMUM
Warfare Mortality Statistics Should
Give Comfort to Those With
Loved Ones at the Front.

Great as the danger and large rs
the losses In the aggregate. the indi-
vidual soldier has plenty of chances
of coming out of the war unscathed,
OF at least not badly injured.
Based on the mortality statistics Of
the allied armies, Il soldiers chances
are as follows:
Twenty-Five chances of coming
home to one chance Of being killed.
Forty-nine chances of recovering
from wounds to one chance of dying
from them.
One chance in 500 OF losing limb.
Will live five years longer because
of physical training, is freer from dis
ease in the army than in civil life,
and has better medical care at the
front than at home.
In other wars from ten to il men
died from disease to one from bullets
in this war one man dies from dis
ease to every ten from bullets.
For those of our fighting men who
do not escape scathless, the govern.
ment under the soldier and sailor in.
surance law gives protection to the
wounded and their dependents and to
the families and dependents of those
who make the supreme sacrifice fol
their country.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
Opening His Eyes.

'.rhere will be q greater percentage
Of contented men in proportion to the
worlds population after the war than
there was before it started"
"Why do you think sop
swell, If living for weeks and
months in muddy trenches and being
bombed, gassed, shelled and otherwise
shot at, not to mention the coolies,
won't make a man rate the comforts Of
home at their true value, don't know
what will."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
DR.. J. H. RINDLAUB (specialist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. ..
Need More Experience.

II told father l loved you more than
any other girl I've ever met"
"And what did your father say?"
"He said to try to meet some more
girls. Widow.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me we'll, strong woman 80
l do all my own housework. cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound too highly to women
paMsis9 h,S9fh sS sse c1s sS q 61chsd.
St., Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes," backache, headaches
and 'the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12

As fast as some men make oppor
tunities others grab them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
Our Darner's In Use.

"Darn u cutworm!" calculates an
exchange. Let the cutworm mend his
own ways, say we.--Boston Tran
script.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12

A woman says that tight shoes are
comfortable because they make her
forget her other troubles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12

You cannot hope to get much more
out of life than you are willing to put
into it.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
The Proper WAY.

II see where photographs are go
ing to form a union In the West"
II suppose. then, all its proceedings
and reports will be heard in camera -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
women Of
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.
Urbana, 1ll.-''During Change of Life;
In addition to its annoying symptoms, /

had an attack Of
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in q weakened
condition. Ifelt at
times that / would
never be well again.
] read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
ia b lie Compound
and what it did for
women passin &
through the Change
of Life, sol toldmy
doctor / would try
it. Isoon began to
gain in strength
and the annoying
Ar
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
Heal Baby Rashes

That itch, burn and torture. A hot
Cuticura Soap bath gives instant re-
lief when followed by a gentle appli-
cation Of Cuticura Ointment. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. <.
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap Is. Ointment Is and 50.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
All Figured Out.

All Figured Out.
Jack took great pride in dressing up
In his little soldiers uniform and drill
Ing with his air rifle. When his uncle
came home on furlough, Jack.
stretching to his full height, with
serious and important air, told him:
"Next year I'll be old enough to go to
kindergarten, and then the year after
that I'm going to the war;"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12
Ownership brings it's sense OF pride,
no matter what the size of the "car."

Pennsylvania reports poultry
shortage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-12

Each morning opens the door to a
new opportunity. Watch out and do
not let IT slip away unnoticed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
BURGLAR IS NOW
REAL WAR HERO
Ike kaminsky, One Time Chi
cago Crook, Is Missing
in Battle.
IS MADE A SERGEANT
Claims He Was Forced Into Life Of
Crime by Poiice-ilIinois Paroled
Convfcts Given Work In
Munitions Plants.

Chicago.-While 600 paroled con-
vfcts from three prisons in Illinois
were marching as free men, to enter
munitions works and help In the WIN
ming of the war, the people of Chi
cago warmed with sympathy as they
read of the heroism of Ike Kaminsky,
erstwhile all-round crook, who made
good as soldier in Uncle Sans army
in France.
Sergt. Ike Kaminsky, whose name
appeared in General Pershing's cas-
ualty list as missing" and who is
either dead or prisoner in Germany,
Is the same Ike Kaminsky who, in
1915, was implicated in the Chicago
police graft scandal. Kaminsky was
a burglar. He himself admitted that
he had "a record as long as Milwau-
kee avenue.
Kaminsky came to this country IL
years ago, an ignorant Russian immi-
grant boy. Kaminsky swore that he
never committed crime till the police
drove him to 1t. He was picked up by
a policeman as suspect and, although
freed on that occasion, the police
bounded him. and he eventually turned
to crime.
Decided to Go Straight.
After extricating himself from his
last "scrape" in 1915, Kaminsky de-
cided to "go straight" and went to
Youngstown, O., where he obtained
work in the steel mills. Then when
America entered the war Kaminsky
enlisted. To friend in Chicago he
wrote:
IT want to show them that I can be
a man. / have enlisted"
Once In France, Kaminsky showed
himself to be Of good soldering ma
terial and he won his sergeant stripes
in few weeks. On July 10, his COM
pany went over the top, and when
the action was over Sergeant Kamin-
sky was missing. Whether he fell
into the hands of the enemy, or wheth-
er his body lies in No Mans Land
may never be determined.
Illinois has 600 more 'Kaminskys"
now at work in munitions plants. All
these men were released from the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
The Quick comeback.

Frances success in this war" said
the close observer, SIS her wonderful
comeback. No matter how hard Ger
many has hit her, France has always
returned thes blow with speed and
vigor.
"France, in fact, has been as ready
as the young fellow who proposed to
the schoolteacher. The schoolteacher
said to him scornfully:
"Do you suppose, Mr.. Doolittle, that
I'd ever marry man so benighted as
to carry great big horseshoe in his
pocket for luckT
"Doolittle paled. Then, recovering
himself quietly, he gave a loud laugh,
took out his horseshoe, laid it on his
knee patted it and said gayly:
swell, cid fellow, guess nobody'll
ever doubt your efficacy after this r"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
Went over the Top.

state prisons on parole and every one
of them has made good so far. They
are employed in the Rock Island
shops, working without a guard, and
as free men.
Honor Among convicts.
Their severest criticism and most
jealous observation, it Is said, Is
among their own number. A man
who would break his parole, or other
wise endanger the belief of the parole
board in the ACCESSIBILITY of the plan,
would be literally in danger Of his
life at the hands of his comrades,
whose liberty he would be jeopardiz-
ing.
The addition of this number Of
workmen is valued by employers, it is
said. One plant engaged in war work
would have been compelled to close,
but for it. They say the convicts
work well, and are paid good wages,
averaging from $3.50 to 50 day. Their
earnings for the month are estimated
at $4,000, and they are on the basis
of half million year. The men say
they intend to invest practically all
their savings up to the present time
In Liberty bonds. Their quota is ex-
pected to be over 500 man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
"pead" Brother Very Much AIiv.


Benjamin Bennick Of Brooklyn went
to Cornelps morgue at Hampstead and
was positive that the body of man
who had died at Camp Mills of Span
ish influenza was that of his brother.
Louis Bennick.
The dead man had been registered
as William Bennick, SO Benjamin was
told to go to the base hospital at Nine
ola to make sure it was his brother
who had died. He went. and was con-
Quoted to ward. His brother, about
to be discharged, jumped up from a
cot and kissed him. Then Benjamin
kissed all the patients, the doctors, all
the nurses who had not flown. and
finished up by falnting.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

ting Up With Inucn TO eats we
Trials. said 1t was quite
delightful and we
all talked about it."
Eyes, 1 reD,ember our talk" said
young John Turkey.
So do l." said young George Tur-
key.
I've been thinking it over since
them" said young Master Turkey.
when we first heard the news" he
continued, ."that we were being fed for
special day and only being fed SO
that folks could eat US, we were quite
sad. You remember that GRANDPA
Their Turkey told us the reason for our
fine meals?"
"We most certainly do remember it,"
said the othertwo turkey brothers.
1--WE did feel just little better after
few moments of Grandfather Tur-
keys talk" said young Master Turkey,
because he said that it was fine to
live glorious life full of food even
If 1t were not to be for long. That
cheered us up a bit"
YES" said young George Turkey,
that made me feel quite happy again.
1T made me feel the same way"
said young John Turkey.
"But I've been feeling happier since
then,'' said young Master Turkey.
"Has it made you happier to think it
all over?" asked young George Tur-
key.
1T has," said young Master Turkey.
I've been finding out more about it.
There are number of old turkeys
around the barnyard and they've been
telling me all that happens.
"They have said that some of us
were to be eaten on Thanksgiving day,
which Grandfather Turkey told us. I
found out more about that day, too.
It's day when folks are thankful |;
they're thankful for everything they've
got-health, sunshine, happy homes,
folks who love Them and whom they
love-and, oh, they've got very many
things to be thankful for.
"But mostly they're thankful be-
cause a good many years ago this
country in which is this barnyard was
very young country and it was
through brave men who didn't mind
putting up with many trials who stayed
| and built up the country.
"They made barns and pig pens and
houses you mean," said Young John
| Turkey.
'Yes. and cities and villages, towns
and hamlets," said young Master Tur-
key.
Continue with your story" said
| young George Turkey.
so people celebrate this day every
year to show they are thankful that
they are living in this country which
| is wonderful land of freedom and
sunshine and liberty!"
II don't believe they usually men,
ton sunshine along with freedom and
liberty" said young George Turkey,
| 'but no matter. 1t sounds all right,
| and sunshine is nice, too"
"And then some of us are saved and
used on day which comes not long
| afterward, when an old fellow named
| Santa Claus climbs down chimneys
and fire escapes and takes presents to
| children and fills their stockings with
oranges and apples and all sorts of
goodies. On this day, which is known
as Christmas day, they have turkey,
too. It's a most important day--the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
Fifty Cents to Run House.

Chicago.-Sometimes it was as
much as so cents week he allowed
her to run the house on, but usually
1t was a quarter. No wonder, said
Mrs. Lulu Gambler in her divorce suit
lled here against Detective Sergeant
Ludwig Gambler, he has properD
worth $4,000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

in making us nice for themselves they
make 1t nice for us while we are
around"
And what he said was true, for they
had beautiful meal right then and
there. while young Master Turkey told
the other Turkey brothers more about
Thanksgiving day and Christmas-the
two great days to come!
So they felt very proud and gobbled
delightedly all afternoon as they
talked about it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

IN o S t important
day, / believe, in
the year."
$50 we're espe-
cially saved for
t W o important
days." said young
George Turkey.
"That's fine. It's
a gre at honor
shown to tur-
keys"
1T is indeed"
said young John
Turkey, "and not
only do they do
as this honor. hut
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
raade His Aunt Happy.

ut is The duty of everyone of you
to make at least one person happy
during the week." said the Sunday
school teacher "Have your"
Il did," said Johnny promptly.
'That's nice. What did you dor
II went to see my aunt and she's
always happy when ] 20 home again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30

what hav Q
you been think
ing over?" asked
young G eOrg e
Turkey.
+" Y e s." said
young John Tur-
key, please be
good enough to
tell us what you
have been think
ing over"
You remember
the other day we
were so pleased
because we were
being given SO
much to eat? We
said 1t was quite
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-30
DADCNSGy[N|NG'
FAIRY TALE
MORE ABOUT TURKEYS.
81 NAN @AAA1BQNfR

"Well," said young Master Turkey,
1--WE been thinking it over"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

even the decisive and rapid victory
promised by the Germans would not
bring much relief to the present per-
plexities Of Austria Hungary.
"This is at least the opinion of tha
'Arbeiter Zeitung', Of Vienna, which
says: After the war we shall have Is
pay Germany huge sum in interest.
But we shall also still be debtors al
France and England, to which We shall
owe huge sums. Our agriculture will
need machines from America and W-
gerian phosphatcs.
"sAnd for all that we shall nave to
pay and use foreign nations for trans
port whose freight rates will be high.
"'But how shall We pay these bill
merchandise Our exports are insir-
nificant. Issue foreign loan? A loan
Of several billions is the only means
of establishing our exchange. and
who will lend it to us? Germany, She
will have enough to do to secure onr
annual debt of S1,300,000, 900. Our en-
tire economic future will depend upon
whether the American money markets
be open to us or closed. But We can
not force America to lend us money.
The soldiers of Hindenburg cannot ad-
vance to the other side of the ocean.
We shall only have then these neces-
sary billions if America is friendly Ia,
us after the war; if there is between
the United States and ourselves no dis
puted question.
"The conclusion which the Socialist
paper makes is that the famous Hin.
denburg offensive can o. procure foy
the Central Empires n, ser peace.n
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Picked German
Troops Are Hurled
Back by Belgiar,s

OTTAWA, Ont, April 20.-Although
picked troops were used in the opera
ton, which was in course of prepara-
tion for over week, the German Of
fensive against Belgian troops be-
tween Kippe and Langemarck this week
did not win an inch of territory, and
was beaten back with heavy losses in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
This information, describing the
fighting on the Belgian front, was re-
ceived by the Belgian Consul here to-
day in a cablegram. translation Of
which follows:
"The operation attempted by the
Germans on the front between Kippe
and Langemarck resulted in complete
failure. as shown by documents found
in the possession of captured officers.
These orders reveal the Importance at
tached by the Germans to the opera
tion, which had been under preparation
since April II. The Germans were to
take Merckhem. Luyghem, Aschhoop,
Langewaede and Bixschoote, and were
to reach the User Canal, west of Ypres
in the direction of Poperinghe, to en-
velop the left of the Allies. The Bel
gians cook TIA prisoners, a 77-mili-
metre gun, two bomb throwing ma
chimes and forty-two machine guns.
Their line being entirely reastablished
on the evening of April II, the German
attack announced by captured officers
could not be delivered
"The Belgian artillery displayed
great spirit and accuracy, and the ar
tillery observers showed admirable
courage. For instance, two observers
on being surrounded. dashed through
the enemy lines, killing several Ger
mans and bringing in eight prisoners
The infantry magnifcently resisted an
attack by greatly superior force.
"The Aschhoop post was passed by
the first German waves at $3.50 a. m.
surrounded and violently attacked. The
position was. however, maintained un
til D. m. when the men were relieved
by Belgian counter attack. The Bel
gian reserve troops attacked. singing
and waving helmets to Belgian airmen
who were flying as low as 100 feet
shelling Germans, at the time. The
fying machines on return looked like
: sieves.
"Thc Germans did not win an incl
of territory, but they suffered heavy
losses in prisoners, wounded and killed
I1'hese men belonged to four differen
, divisions, three of which were picket
units"