davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
E:ENIPEROR.
RACES over.
NlERNMENT.

rnlsed Press Correspondent

AMSTERDAM. Nov. .1.--,Dc-
hyedy-Thc Dutch premier.
oruking In the chamber today.
~
ne moment the kaiser's
uvneace Is dangerous to HoI
~ he will have To leave"
LONDON. Nov. 2T.---whiie legal
nunlnrifies OF the British govern
nnn1 have decided that the allies
~ enfified To demand extraditton
q u forrner kaiser. IL Is learned
sAas Holhnd Is not yet persuaded
o. hat rsght-
Tbe Dufch government ~ under
uDo1 = maintain that Wilhelm can
Ovh = extrafiitcsi by Germany. or.
= Dlnse - decided at tho peace
6n1E1ncc. he wiii~ then be given
r = accordancc with such decis-
~ tnasmuch as Germany win be
sFeseuted.
Is Wen Guarded
ne reason tho unw~icome guest
N tner n1huHs INC Atuttn rars ~
aly that Holland is the nearest
nDntral point to Spa. from which
- flight began Otherwise he
n1kht have gone to Scandinavia or
DsitxerIand-
Hollands precautions against any
Din<fing are known TO include a
erdon Of troops around Amerongcn
enstle. The former emperor Is not
D1ynitted 20 cross the moat
The country around tho castle is
iov and generally unattrartive.
Wilhelm, IL is reported. constantly
6pays irritation and impatence.
ukile the Dutch mostly are frank
h eontemptuous because he failed
n face the music
The former crown princes abode
b on a braren island. where the
saiy habitatlon Is the rector's
house. where FREDERICK Wilhelm Is
ezartered< The Dutch say the al
- would be unable to provide a
nrgs unpleasant prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
COTTSTEIN IS
UNRUFFLED AS
STATE CLOSES

Calm and unrufficd. william
Gottstein. widely known rial ~
tate man. sat. apparently unr
worried Wednesday. "a the state
concluded It's evidence In tie
trial, charging him with the mur-
DIR Of John Murray. baggage
checker. In the woods nrAr Des
Moines. October 4.
His fraillooking wife. appear.
Ing worn under ner ordeal. sat at.
tentive. with note pad and pencil in
hand.
The scene Of the trial was trans.
ferred for n brief period from the
county court house 20 the Minor hos
pi,al. wednesday morning. when
County Coroner Tiffin. the last wit
ness for the prosecution. was given
an opportunity to testify.
In asking Judge Fratcr 20 ad
journ the hearing TO the hospital,
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin sadd
that the testimony OF the coroner
who Is suffering from n severe at
tack OF fncutiA1atus WIS ADHoAbN'Ay
necessary.
Tells Of Finding Bullet
Tifnn gave evidence concerning
the post norton over the body Of
Murray. He said Murray was shot
by a .ss caliber bullet that entered
the left temple and WAS removed by
him from beneath the skin at the
back Of the head
The coroner also stated that hs
had searched Murray's room and
found several thousand dollars worth
OF morphine
Before the court adjourned TO the
hospital, Deputy Coroner Frank
Koepni described the condition OF
the body when he brought IL 70
town.
He produced the clothing OF the
murdered man and also a handker'
chief that had been used as n gag.
A list of the articles found in the
clothing was read.
Clarence Good. the chauffeur. re
Continued on Page Four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

Periodically Paris police stop all
automobiles, 10 prevent JoyridinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

Camp Lewis alone Mt Seattle's
Thanksgiving celebration, ar
ranged by the Elks at the re-
quest Of Mayor Hanson. And
every soldier should have n girl
10 dance with. you know.
Dances will be given at near
ly every hall In town.
AZ the Armory and the Arena,
any girl In company with sol
dier will not only have her ad-
mission free. but will also be
given free refreshments.
big allnight hops are schci-
uled for the IIippodromc, Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
To Replace McAdoo

Either simultaneously with his
main announcement or at approx.
mately the same time. the president
win name the two men he desires TO
take up the posts OF secretary of the
treasury and director general OF rail
roads.
lie VIII confer with McAdoo Fri
day. relative TO these two appoint
ments.
II was learned today that intimate
friends OF the president had strongly
recommended Chairman Baruch, OF
/ the war industry board for the post
Of secretary of the treasury. and
Chairman Vance Mccormick. OF the
war trade board. for director gen
cral OF railroads.
II was stated. however. that the
| president would not act on any rec
ommendation for the two posts be
fore he had conferred with McAdoo.
Baruch today personally told
newspaper correspondents that
he had not bcsn offered the post
of secretary Of the treasury, and
that II he should be, he would
0eIIIIc VI NtTNt tm& ISRttftu.
His announcement followed un-
founded reports that he had
been offered the post by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Representatives OF the press as
sociations probably will accompany
the president on the George Wash
ington. Other newspaper men will
sail on n separate vessel before the
main party starts.
The date OF the presidents sailing
will depend upon congress. He
hopes that both houses will assem-
BILE promptly next Monday so that
he can deliver his annual message
on that day.
lie is now working on II and will
leave for France as soon after its
delivery as possible-probably the
next day. December J.
Senators Restless
Unless the president notifies tho
| senate foreign relations committee of
some plan 10 keep its members ad-
vised while he is abroad as TO the
progress OF negotiations. some com
mittee members probably will de-
mand either that n member OF the
committee be delegated TO go to the
peace conference or that the whole
committee go.
Both plans have been discussed.
| Senator johnson, California, close
| friend of Senator Knox, who is a
member of the committee. suggested
| that the committee or n subconmit-
1 tee make the trip.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Value giving is, as ever, the
foundation of this event. Taken
as a whole, all merchandise offered
in this sale Is priced exceptionally
low in this selling, and with con-
Stantly advancing prices these val
ues should prove a double incen-
tive to lay in seasons supply.
Quantities are large, but the val
ues are such that early shopping is
advised.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Of SHIPS
NOT UNFR|ENDLY,
j. s. TELLS DUTCH

America adheres 10 its long-estsb-
Iished friendship and regard for
small nations. and has actually ap-
piled it in the case Of seizure OF Hol-
lands shipping.
This il. in part Americas answer
to Hollands objections on the reQui-
sitioning. This government was
within its rights under international
law; it is providing goods which are
for Hollands welfare; and II acted
only after German threats had ham
pered Holland in fulfllment OF a
temporary agreement which would
have made requisitioning unneces-
sary.
As to Hollands objection that she
had been used unfairly through de-
NAL OF bunker coal and grain for her
ships in American ports. the formal
reply points out that these coramodl-
ties were Americas and sadly needed
for her own purposes. Moreover, at
the time further United states sup
plies would have gone indirectly to
Germany, il is claimed.
The statement points out that
Dutch ships will be replaced in kind
4 lost; that\ the United States Is
using only Hollands surplus ship
ping. and Is. in effect, guarding her
against the threats Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

ment as if taken by fifty million men and women? Of
would not The psychology of an aroused nation
getting back of the Governmen-every man and woman
of the land getting back of the Government with his or her
SavngS-woud have sustaining and inspiring force to the
President and to the fighting line far beyond the
compass of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nConceWable, in
comprehensive.
So much for your duty 10 the Government, 50 much
for duty to vOurSeSO much as evidence OF your
willingness 10 SaCrifCe- sacrifice it be to help, you
can help sustain the financial strength of the Govern
ment the fighting strength Of the Government.
But to vou there is another side TO this bond iSSuea
business side very big business side four and one
quarter per cent United States Government bond non
taxable. and it nOn-taXahe to the man OF small income
4 marvellous bond. Better yet, the payments for these
bonds arranged that is easy to become bondhod-
er and United States Government bondhOlder at that
With an initial payment of four dollars and two dollars
week thereafter paid TO any bank or reputable huSl
house for foryeight weeks will make You the owner
of hundred dollar Liberty bond There is nothing in the
way of saving investments of sound nature i'll the whole
country and never has been anything, to equal this o
portuny. Considered apart from PATRIOTISM apart from
your duty TO the Government is clearly duty you owe
yourself 10 take many OF these bonds as you can
carry Few and few women are 50 put to TOR money
that they cannot put aside two dollars week tor one OF
these hundred dollar bonds little saving here little
saving there cutting out this pleasure that and the other
getting back to the first principles OF economy rugged econ
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
LIBERTY PAGEANT ON
MAY DAY ANNOUNCED
AS HE WAS AT 20

\ liberty May Day pageant. con
ceived TO boost the sale OF bonds,
will be given in Washington by boys
and girls OF the public Fairgrounds.
according TO announcement made to-
day by the municipal playground
supervisors office in the District
building.
Miss Ella Gardner. head OF girls
activities Of the playground depart
'lent. will supeTintend the pageant.
The progl am will be prepared in ac-
cordance with a request from the
women's Liberty loan committee. Of
which Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. super
visor Of District Fairgrounds, has
been made a member.
Pupils Of local schools and Sunday
schools will be asked to take part
In the pageant. Mrs. Rhodes is in
Philadelphia today attending the ma
tional playground conference. and
upon her return more definite plans
and a date will BE- announced.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
200 GIRLS TO DANCE
WITH FUTURE OFFICERS
AS HE IS TODAY

CAMP MEADE, Nd. April 1.-two
hundred young women from Washing
ton. Baltimore. and Philadelphia. will
be guests this evening OF the Second
Company OF student officers at a din
ne- and dance. an event in the final
weeks stay o: the 400 student officers
about to compIe;H their course OF
instruction.
At the final session OF the school
Friday an address will be delivered
by Major General Kuhn. commander
of the Seventy-ninth Division. There
will be elaborate ceremonies. includ-
ing 8 parade by the First. Second, and
Third Infantry companies and the
artillery battery.
Eighty Meade men have been as
signed to the United States guard and
fire company being organized at PniIa-
delphia for the protection OF docks.
warehouses. and other public works
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
GREAT LAKES FLEET
INCREASES TONNAGE

CLEVELAND, April l3.-The Great
Lakes heet. carrying ore. grain. and fuel
NECESSARY 20 the winning OF the war is to
htsin the 1918 season with greater carry
ing capacity than last year. This is
despite the fact that the Government has
drawn on it for several boats for ocean
travel during tho war.
TIE tonnage 10 be available FOR !9lS
will be S50s.I5o gross tons. according to
the Lake Carriers Association here.
This is 1880 tons greater than the
capacity at the close OF 1917.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
SINN FEM LOSES
EAST TYRONE SEAT

LONDON, April 13 It. !. s Harrison.
Nationalist. has been elected to par
lament for East Tyrone. defeating
Milroy. Sim Feincr The vote was
500 to 1919
The election was called to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Capt. William \. Redmond TO con-
test the seat that had been held by
hi4 father. the late John Redmond.
for Waterford. Captain Redmond
won this seat in an election held last
month.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
CAPTAIN WOUNDED ;
NFRANCE COUSIN
Of PRES. WILSON

Confirmation was had today OF the
report that Capt. Woodrow Wood
bridge. mentioned in the casualty
lists from General Pershing as hav-
ing been slightly wounded in France,
was the cousin of President Wilson.
The young Denver, Colo, lawyer was
one of the first Americans to 90
across.
Captain Woodbridge gave up his
practice and went to the Mexican
border when the national guard was
stationed there. He was commits
stoned 4 second lieutenant at Fort
Bliss nearly year ago, and after
going to France was promoted to a
captaincY.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
To Wage Farmers and Small Investors

To Wuqe Farmers and Small Investors:
The Government must have money the cannot
go on and the must go and go on 10 successful
finish.
The Governments call for money falls alike on all of
us, the poor and the rich man-he poor man ac
cordng 10 his and the rich according to his
means.
But this call for money strikes deeper than to mans
pockebook; reaches 10 The very heart of man. every man
of our entire country
To think of this call OF the Government as meant for
the other fellow isn't thinking right The call meant for
you. 1t call that cannot be shifted 10 your neghhor
10 any else. Ii is call that you alone answer
The other fellow has the call TO meet that you have
the call his patriotism 10 get his shoulder under
one Of these bonds and carry it for the Government.
And it is the men like yourselves, the men of small
meanS-fty millions of you altogether, and women
that the Government most wants needs most in these hours
of national stress and danger needs your money, hut
needs you back Of the money far than needs the
money.
The mere money coming from the sale of these bonds
vital as it is in the conduct of the war is not enough The
Government wants and must have the people hack of the
money must have the human feeling with it. the heart and
patriotism of the aggregate citizenship of the whole nation
back of it; must have you back of it,
Fancy, if you will that this whole three billion dollar
issue of bonds taken by only hundred very rich
men, Would it mean much, think you to the Govern
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
A. M. RoUTT DIES IN WEST.

A NJ. Routt, former Washington
newspaper man, and the youngest son
OF the late II. P. Rout. an inventor.
also of this city, died In San Antonio
yesterday after several months ILL.,
ness. Mr.. Routt was a descendant of
the famous Popes. OF Pope's Creek.
Nd
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Today and Yesterday

These portraits of series appearing in The Times
showing Uknopn WahingOnianS they and they
appeared in younger days. ToddyS portraits are Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Call for Million Get Back of This Bond Issue
Needs Money

omy need be- will enable you to meet your weekly bond
payments with little or no difficulty And to take bond or
several of tem will make you better man, bigger man
in YOUR own consciousness and better man, teo IN your
financial standing in the world.
Get the habit of saving This is wonderful oppor-
tntv to make the start you have not already made IT.
Once started viii grow you and before you realize 1t
YOU will find real money ping up to your credit With
four and quarter per cent Government bond as an invest
en YOU need have worries to the safety OF your
savings.
So both as patriotic measure and a wise economic
move cannot urge you too strongly to take one OF these
hundred dollar bonis-one and than one, you can
swing them This four and a quarter per cent bond is
YOUR kind of bondyourS rather than the rich mans bond
To him it hasn't strong appeal investment Its ap-
peal TO him patriotic The income OF this bond to
him depends wholly upon the measure of his total yearly
income IT, for example, his income is million dollars
year, this bond that would yield you four and onequarter
per cent would yield him only little over two per cent
This difference due to the graduation of the income tax
which would apply to these bonds in the hands of the
small wage Garner or small investor
Thus this bond is preeninently the peoples bond-the
bond for the great aggregate citizenship of America and
mighty great bond it is investment There is none
neer There ought to be fifty million individual sbscrib
ers 70 these bonds-fty million American and women
boys and girls Let all get shoulders under these
bonds, get back of the Government.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
BITTER FIGHTING
. ON in FLANDERS

With the British Army in France
April 30.-This has been one of the
bitterest days of fighting that the
Flanders battle-ground has seen
since the present offensive began.
Since early morning Won Arnin
has been Ainging great numbers of
German troops against the allied
lines between Zillebeke lake and
Ballleul, with the hills east of Mt.
KENNEL as his ultimate objective.
At the same time a secondary
thrust has been made at the Bel
gians in the region of User, north
of Ypres.
When the correspond ent left the
battle front shortly after one
o'clock in the afternoon, the Ger
man commander had nothing to
show for his pretentious drive but
a long list of dead and wounded.
Along the major portion of the
front his troops have been held, and
where they succeeded by superior
weight Of numbers in pushing for
ward they were soon elected bv
counter drice. The allied line was
intact throughout that hour. 81,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
HOLDERS
TAKE NOTICE

Attention of U. S. government
bondholders is called to the fact that
the coupons for the first issues will
soon be due MAY 15th) as most of
the bonds were for small amounts,
the interest will also be in small
amounts, the War Savings commit
tee Of the state suggests that coupon
holders consider whether the most pa
triotic use the proceeds of these cou-
pons be put, would be to invest the
amounts received in War Savings and
Thrift stamps.
IF you are going to be 100 per
cent patriot, take your coupons to any
bank, or any postoffice in the county,
and they will be pleased to give you
the War Savings Stamps in exchange
four your coupons.
In the amount of stamps sold in the
forty-eight states of the United
States from the beginning of the
campaign to April first, North Dakota
ranks only forty fifth, with total of
$484 ,494.O7 and q per capita of 70
cents, while Nebraska leads with
more than $14,000,00 and a per
capita Of $11.06.
There is no apparent reason why
this condition should exist, except
perhaps neglect, and certainly no good
reason why it should continue longer,
North Dakota has a good record in
other lines Of war service, and it is
hoped that we will make better
showing from now On. infth purchase
of War Saving Stamps, buy stamps,
and urge your neighbor to buy. "N'- !
. 81 War Savings Committee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
BISHOP IRELAND
REPORTED BETTER

St. Paul, Mimi, April 26.--On
recount of erroneous reports to the
effect that Archbishop John Ire
and had suffered a relapse and was
IN a critical condition, the Rev.
Thomas E. Welsh, his secretary,
today issued the following state
ment: "The archbishop has not
suffered a relapse but is merely tir-
ed, On account of his advanced age,
from the trip from Florida to St.
Paul some days ago. His condition
is no more serious than it has been
in fact his condition is really bet
ter than it Was. He spends part Of
his time at study and in attending
to routine business. He is, not in
bed. His condition is likened to
an automobile tire that is guaran-
anteed to run 5000 miles and has
run $500 miles. He is likely to
continue his work for years and he
is likely to go at any tirne," was the
statement made by his secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
, +%$+%&$%%@
SHEYENNE VALLEY
, <++++%%&>>>ssAa

=
Mrs. James G. Thoreson and Mrs.
henry Froystad were Fingal shoppers
last Wednesday. ~,
John F. Henrikson and Arthur
Ihoreson were visitors with Albert:
Westby last Wednesday evening.
Christ Hagen took bicycle trip to.
Daily last Sunday afternoon for a
Edwin Maasjo wasaa business visi-
tor with James G.aThoreson one dav-
last week. yYefr3 l7.E-a "
Carl Henrikson took bicycle trip,
70 Flngal last Wednesday on busi--
ness. ,~s5 q g"
Mrs. Martin Thoreson visited with
MRS. Andrew Westby. last Thursday
afternoon. 49,
Melvin Rensby took a niotorcvcle.
trip to Kathryn last Wednesday eve
ming on business. 3sorl -
Julius Henrikson was over to Otto
kraft.s place last Wednesday and cot:
load of feed ground.
NJ. and Mrs. Ole W. Thoreson and
Anton Auren were visiting with M.
ana Mrs. James G.. Thoreson and
family one evening last week.
Otto Kraft, Anton Auren and Emil
Upperud We're business visitors at
Kathryn last Friday.
John F. Henrikson, Eddie Aas.
christ Hagen and Melvin Rensbv
were visitors with Alfred and Henry
u. Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Ole 2. Olstad was busy hauling
i1olne nay last Saturday afternoon.
Jens Henrikson was a visitor with
u. .. Aas last Sunday Afternoon.
T. n. Undseth,. of Kathryn, was.
over to James G. Thoreson's one day
last week, taking orders for trees.
Inc wheat has started to come up
ana the fields are getting green.
!Ver kudd was seen around in this.
nelghborhood last Saturday taking up
money for the Lutheran Congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hioberp and
Gunval Monsoon autoed to Litchvilie
one day last week for visit with
friends. ''SA' Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P. olstad and fam
ny were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
lens kensby and family last Sunday
Edward olstad was 3. visitor ,,. !. With
Edwin Maasjo last Wednesday eve
The sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
VIII meet with Mrs. Hans Hanson
Thursday afternoon, Nav 9.
Mrs. H. I. Personions ar,;ve,,
from ho Fargo last night on 1876 to visit
her mother in this CITY.
-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

<<>>++$$$$<%%s&%&s&
Gertrude Longfellow is visiting at
the J. H. White home. =, mas
Mrs James White and Gertrude
Longfellow visited Mrs. Charles
Whitcher Friday afternoon. ss}
Ethel Harris is visiting at the VIM.
Harper home. -
Mr.. Spencer gave marshmellow
roast for his pupils Friday afternoon
and Gussie White and Edna Whitcher
were guests y
Society met with Mrs. M. NJ. White
in town Thursday afternoon. Miss
Deem gave an interesting talk of her
late visit to Virginia; after which
lunch was served. 10. -'tzr's,
The patriotic program was post
poned last Sunday evening on account
of the weather, but will be given this
coming Sunday.
Society will meet with. Mrs. VIM.
Olson in Valley City this coming
Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
BILLS TO ENLARGE
BOTH The ARMIES

Washington, April 3O.-Bills
were introduced today in the Unit
f States senate, to increase the
size Of the American armies. Sen
1tor Pointdexter,. of Washington,
introduced one bill to increase the
lumber of men for the national
1rmy to 100000, and Senator
Reed, of Missouri, introduced a
Dill to increase the American army
to 100000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES

Washington, April 29.-The cas-
ualty lists with a total of 1856 names
have been received by the var de-
partment from Gen. Pershing.
There are IS killed in action, Is
died from disease, six died from
wounds, rs are severely wounded,
81 slightly wounded, two died from
accident and one from other causes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
MONEY COMING in FAST
BRING DOWN BOCHE PLANE

American Front in Flanders, May 1-Capt. Noran and
Eddie Rickenbacher two American aviators yesterday
divided honors for destroying Boche plane Each gives
the other credit for doing the job The German plane
Albatross, sighted about p M. 1900 metres high
AS the two Americans to attack the enemy machine
opened fire and fled. The Americans pursued and got
the enemy hurting several hundred rounds Of
splitting fire and flames and the Americans flew low
that they struck by bullets from the enemy infantry
but returned safely within the American lines.