davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-31

above the age of 36 just as soon as
same can be done by the Local Board.
When the mailing begins published
notice will begin.
The voluntary enlistment into the
Motor Transport Corps has been or
dered to remain open for enlistment
until Nov. l4th. Blanks and full in
formation can be had at the Office of
the Local Board and application made
from that Office. This is a special op-
portunity for any persons qualified
in any line of auto or motorcycle
work or driving including carpenters
and stenographers. Men physically
qualified for special or limited service
will be accepted if their defect does
not interfere with the line of work
they do. This corps affords oppor-
tunity for early service over seas.
The following men have been mott
fled to be prepared to report to the
Local Board on short notice for mill
tary service and will be entrained to
Camp the week beginning November
eleventh, 1918, under call number
1926 and 1505G.
June 5th, 1917, Registration.)
102 Hobart N. Lille.
93 William R. Hoeckendorf.
august "a, 1918, Registration.)
ga Guy Glenn Groves.
2OA Onnie Clyde Kirk.
30A Bryan Reynolds Quattlebaum
(September IL, 1918, Registration.)
A3 James Paul McHargue.
40 Hugh Delaney.
A56 William Gibson.
ASi Benjamin franklin Freeman.
A82 Pearson Debois Harris.
A13l Walter Theodore Bishop.
Also Leroy Norman Smith.
A166 Roy Gilmore Stickler.
ALTO Stephen Charno Jones.
A172 Raymond Morrison Lloyd.
ATT Rufus Howard Paxton.
A179 George Henry Dettmer.
A183 Francis Edward Harnden.
Al89 George Washington Chaffin.
A196 Dewey Delaney Faus.
A2O7 Lloyd zimmerman Printz.
A210 David Gonzales.
ALL Walter John McCoid.
A249 Vardey Mckinney.
A252 Leroy Rodney Eddington.
A264 Forest Leonard Chamberlain.
Substitutes for calls A1505G and
A1532G.
A27S Frank Bibb Kelly.
A291 James Oscar Orth.
A303 William E. Buck.
A306 Ford Marion Wilson.
A316 George Dewey Sloan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-31
BULLETINS FROM SEWARD
COUNTY LOCAL BOARD
Time For Enlistment in Motor
Transport Corps Is Extended
to November Ia.

The following men have been plac-
ed in class One by the District Board
and have been called to report to the
Local Board for examination on Fri
day, November 1st, 1918, at p. m.
A483 George Washington Taylor.
738 Wesley Earlean Brown.
709 Carl George Schneider.
CTS Pete A. Smith.
657 Dewey Franklin Waite.
A3l7 Simon Peter Gentzler.
sol Floyd Wallace.
A27l Cecil Dinsmore Davis.
A2S2 Howard Edward Malin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-31

The Questionaires will be mailed
to the registrants lS years of age and
above the age of SO just as soon as
same can be done by the Local Board.
When the mailing begins published
notice will begin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-10-31

Secretary VIM. G. McAdoO has issued statement
touching upon the necessity of returning Congress in
sympathy with the President. He says
The President needs the of all loyal and able in
this particular life and the life of all the people
the world That support must be produced from who
sympathy with his the and the general policies for
which The prestige power of the President and the
influence will be rretrvaby damaged the
support should fail in the Forthcoming election by
majority against him either both houses of the
National Congress-"
The charge is being made that the statements of Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary McAdoo have been inspired
by politics. and there has been of them for
making these appeals. This should not be In 1898
when the United States engaged in little with
Spain, Colonel Roosevelt, who campaigning for the
reelection of Republican Congressman and Senators,
said:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
MORE BURLE i
COUNTY BOYS TO .
GO SATURDAY
Select Service Men Reported
This Morning to Entrain
for Fl. Logan

Following is the list of men from
Burleigh county to be entrained Sat
urday night, May II, on train No. 2,
for Fort Logan, Colo:
Karl Peterson, Bismarck.
Edward J. Wildes, Bismarck
Karl ALT. Suckow, Dexter, MINI.
Frank Zahn, Bismarck.
Wilfred j. Woulf, Bismarck.
Edward j. Hines, Bismarck.
David w. Sweet, Bismarck.
Andrew S. Anderson, Bismarck. q
Otto E. Buege, Butte, Mont.
The following will be entrained by
other boards for the credit of Bur
leigh county:
Arvid Jepson, Rockford, Ill.,
Carl Hayden, Beech Grove, Ky.
Roman j. E'uzalsky, Amidon,. N. D
Paul V. Ledin, tMorrisonyille, Wis
John Fl. Slade, Albion, Iowa.
Johtn Yegen, Jr., Elma, Wash
Henry Polzin, New Ulm, MINI.
The following have been called for
duty, not found and reported
to the adjutant general of the army as
deserters:
Martin Majeski Blair, Nebr.
Harold J. Smith, Portland, Ore.
The roll was called this morning at
the office of the local board and then
the men excused until o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, at which time Photog-
rapher Holmboe will take group pic.
ture of them and the local Fed Cross
officers will secure certain data.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
GOPHERS WON Is
PER CENT OFWAR
CROSSES CIV EN-

Minneapolis, May SO. seventy-five
per cent of the war crosses awarded
the brigade by the French government
have been won by the 5151st Battalion
United States Field Artillery, form
erly the First Minnesota, according
to q letter received here from Lieuten-
ant Colonel William H. Donahue.
The Minnesota boys are all doing
wonderful work and are as brave as
any soldiers in. the world, he said, add
ing that sometimes it is necessary to
force them to cover when the bursting
shells become too numerous. They
are getting more cautious, he declar
ed, but when a barrage is called for
they man the guns without hesitation.
Colonel Donahue, who left for
France last October with the Rainbow
division, was one Of the first members
Of the division to receive the Croix
de Guerre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
COOPERATIVE MARKETS
SUBJECT FOR TAKERS

Mobdidge, S. D., May 9.-Cooper.
alive marketing and the part the
farmer is playing and can play in the
war, are to be leading topics Of dis
cussion at the annual convention of the
Farmers Equity Union. Of South Da-
kota, which will be held here on June
10 and 20. The meeting will have a
patriotic tinge this year.
1t is expected that the department
of agriculture at Washington, will
send an exeprt to the meeting. Gov
ernor Peter Norbeck, of South Dakota
is expected to make an address. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
SIXTH MEMBER OF
GOPHER FAMILY is
IN THE BIG MIX-UP

Minneapolis, MINI, May 9.-When
Herbert X. Wright Of Minneapolis en-
listed here recently. in the Canadian
army he became the sixth member Of
his family totake up the fight for
world democracy. Wright, who is an
orphan as q result Of the Halifax ex-
plosion in which his fainter and mother
were killed, said he would never take
prisoner.
= have q big scrape to settle with
the Germans, so God help them if
/ ever get q chance in action" he
said. I'm not going to take any
believed the Germans plotted the Hall
prisoners if ! can help it. I've always
fax disaster and I'm out for revenge"
One Of Wright's brothers who went
to France with a Canadian contingent
has been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
ANOTHER HUN LIE
GIVEN KNOCK UT

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 9.-Still
another statement, exploding the libel
that the Red Cross was selling sweat
ers to American. soldiers in France,
has been received here at northern d.
vision headquarters Of the Red Cross.
A story which gained wide circulation
was to the effect that Private Joseph
C. Knauer, 10Th infantry, somewhere
in France" has purchased sweater
for 81.
In signed statement Knauer said:
II have never purchased any Red
Cross articles. Everything from that
organization is free. l am in hearty
sympathy with the Red Cross and
know it does an immense amount of
Oood,O a8 fisyI3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
GOVERNMENT TO
WEATHER ] I STORM
MAURICE COOKED
Indications Are, However, That
Asquith's Friends Are Back
of the Offensive
NEWSPAPERS ARE ACTIVE
Intimate That New Administra-
ton Is Ready to Step in
Place of the Old
NEWSPAPERS ARE ACTIVE

London, Eng, May 9.-Although in,
dications are that the government will
weather today's storm which grew out
of Sir General Maurice's now famous
charges against Premier Lloyd George
and Andrew Bonar Law, it is interest
ing to note that for the first time in
the history of the Lloyd George adj
ministr9 ton, inspired limitations ap-
pear in that portion of the press which
supports former Premier AsQuith that
in the event of the government being
defeated there exists IAN alternative
government ready to step into the
breach" &
1T is confidently declared in the
same quarters that even should the
ministry survive today, it's days are
numbered.
Premier Has Answer. ,...
On the government side 1T is as.
serted, the premier he's complete
answer to the accusations of Gen,
eral Maurice and that the debate will
not turn on technical procedure, but
will be what is described as an open
ulSCuSSAUu VI InC IIlCl I'D VI CAC CuoC'
with certain important disclosures re.
lating to the expansion Of the British
front in France by the fifth army.
@Itris understood that both Premier
Lloyd George and Chancellor BOnar
Law will make comprehensive state
ments, replying seriatim to all of Gen.
eral Maurice's points, leaving 1t to Mr..
Asquith, if he considers their explain
alton unsatisfactory to push his mo.
ton to decision.
War Committees Firm.
Meetings of the Unionists and Lib
eral war committees were held last
night, and it is understood both de-
cided to support the government The
labor party decided to await the trend
of the debate.
Among the minor points that have
arisen is the authorized statement
that General Maurice's letter was not
shown previous to its publication to
any soldier or politician. The anti
government press contends that this
rules out the allegations Of collusion
StsssEeen General Maurice 4 and 4 Mr.. AS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
NORTHWESTERN WOMEN
NAMED DELEGATES 10
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE

n Minneapolis, Mimi, May 9.-Miss
Blanche B. Fenton, Of Minneapolis,
and Miss Emma A. Wilson, Of Des
Moines, have been chosen special dele
gates from the north central field Of
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton to a conference of successful
BUSINESS women called by the national
board Of the Y. M. C. A. for May II
and IL, at New York.
The conference is the first of the
meetings where representative bust.
ness and professional women from all
over the country will plan to join their
efforts in YIN. C. A.. war work, Many
of the women who hold high positions
in the business and professional worlds
long have been active workers in the
association, but only recently the ma
tional board decided to appoint spe-.
ial representative at headquarters
whose responsibility is to be the gain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
bi.f III .i..ll ~. iAI, 1T
CITY. HEALTH OFFfEERS
Il. BELIEVE WAR HAS HAD
III /. + EFFECT ON STATISTICS

st. paul, MINI, May 8: City
health officials are inclined TO believe
that war conditions may have had
some effect upon the low birth and
heavy death records I'M this city last
month in the city hospital. 4.
There were. As births this April as
compared with 68i in 1917 Six humid
red patients were admitted to the hos
pitaf this year and there were s75
deaths--a percentage Of .l2S7. Last
wear there were sos patients in April,
and there were only 81 deaths. The
percentage was .0877
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
WAITING FOR TAGS

Pierre, s. D.. May 9.-Thousands Of
automobile owners in South Dakota
are waiting for their license plates
and it is quite probable that they will
have to wait for some time.
The annual contract for license
plates was given to company which
has been able to fill only a small por-
ton of the demand, it was officially
stated. Two thousand plates recent
~ were received but there is no telling
when the next shipment will come.
Automobile registration to date has
been about 10000. There are about
5000 applications on file.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
MENNONITES SELLING
OUT THEIR PROPERTY

Mitchell s. D., May 9-Mennonite
colonists who have been charged with
disloyalty to the government and who
have outspokenly declared their op-
position to "any war" are disposing
Of their rich agricultural property to
farmers and capitalists.
It became known here that colonists
in Sanborn county, on the banks of
the James river, have sold their hold
ings to syndicate Of Artesian citi-
zens. There also have been reports
and Rockport are disposing of their
that Mennonites at Rosedale, New Ulm
property and may move to Canada.
kecently three Mennonite leaders
were arrested, charged with attempt
ing to bride armysofficers to obtain the
release Of young Mennonites indicted
for military service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
that $1,000 worth Of bans ssas Just

that Il $1,000 worth q ba 'l!ss salxsas Just
his size. NJ 3A'' n ~ ' Il 81 '.'
In Red Lake county there were
more than one hundred persons who
told the committee they would double
their allotments, but it remained for
John Helm of Red Lake Falls to null
tiply his by six. He was allotted q
$500 bond after the committee had
taken everything into consideration.
Helm appeared before the committee
and announced he wanted $500 worth.
"It's going to be hard pull, but I
have a brother on the firing line with
the Rainbow division, and I'm going to
back that bow to the limit. a s; NJ i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
RETAILERS MAY NOT MAKE
MORRE THAN IL ON SUGAR

Aberdeen, S. D., May 9.-The fol>
lowing announcement concerning the
retail Of sugar has been given out BY
C. N .Herreid, Federal Food Admins
Retailers should not exact q marg.
in over delivered cost in excess Of IL
per pound, for any kind Of package
Of sugar.. I. "A, VEL ss
"The Food Administration has taken
this position inl the matter Of the
price Of sugar and all dealers are re-
quetsed to take notice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
LITTLE BASEBALL
FEVER I'm THE AIR
War Seems to Have Put Kibosh
on National Game Here


The war seems to have put a kibosh
on independent baseball for central
North Dakota. To date not a word
has been said of baseball by cities like
Bismarck, 'Mandan, Mott, Garrison,
Killdeer and Stanton, which last year
supported some of the fastest and
highest saiaried independent aggrega,
tions In the history Of the Slope. A
majority Of the best men Of. last years
teams are in the service or have been
drafted by the minor leagues, and base
ball, If there is any at all this year,
probably will be almost entirely of the
amateur variety Bismarck has a large
new baseball park which during the
last two years ives the scene of many
exciting battles, but it has been idle
so far this season The lid put OF:
Sunday baseball by Attorney General
LANCER last year has done much to
discourage the sport, and it is impos,
sihle to make the game pay without
Sunday exhibitions. =
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
LICENSED BAKERS MUST
KEEP CHECK ON STOCKS

. " q
Aberdeen. S. D., May beginning
May 4, all licensed bakers are requir-
ed to take an inventory each Satur-
day of their stocks Of -four, substi-
tutes, sugar and shortening, and be-
ginning Saturday, May IL, to make
a weekly report to G. N. Herreid, Fed
eral Food Administrator for South
Dakota, Of stocks on hand, purchases,
sales and amounts used in baking.
All South Dakota bakers have been
notified to make weekly inventory of
their stocks on hand.
Monthly reports will continue to be
required from all bakers using fifteen
or more barrels of flour and substi-
tutes and these reports will be mail
ca and filed in the same manner as
heretofore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
RESCUED FROM HYDROAIRPLANE
DRIFTING HELPLESSLY ON SEA

An Atlantic Port May 9Their hydroaiplane adri at
and in danger Of sinking leaking pontoo Ensign Arthur
Laverntz c. Cotton Observer
steamship thirtyfve miles off Miami Fla, Mon
afternoon brought today the steamship The
floating the plane eighteen without food
after engine breakdown which forced them drop from
flight to the surface Of the ssE8#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
HEAVY ARTILLERY
FIGHTING ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE AVRE

Paris, May 9.Heavy ar
tillery fighting on both sides
Of the Avre river, on the
front below Amiens, is re-
ported in today's official
communication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

ing Of the assistance of these women.
Miss Lena Phillips, a Kentucky law
yer has left her practnce to assume
this new position. @ X 4. tsS 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

Because Of old laws, made before this Il.
discovery, we are compelled to label this 81
1lut-nade butter as oleonlargarine.ss III Il a 81
But it contains no oleo oils no hog Y
or beef fat, nor any preservatlyes. .lsss
ss4 TROCO is simply vegetable fats, 4
churred with milk for the butter taste. 5. s
.. Yet this appetizing combination costs
no more than does the best grades Of oleo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

Just when the price Of butter threat
ems to smakesit an unattainable luxury,
science perfects 'TROCO, the new vege-
table butter made from the white meat Of,
the cocoanut.
ItHtastes exactly like the finest cream.
cry butter and is even more wholesome
and pure
It is churned with fresh Pasteurized
milk to give true butter flavor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
SHIP RISES eAosrLIkE.
Wrecked Columbia Rises to Surface
and Floats to PekDn.

Wrecked Columbia Rises to Surface
and Floats to Pek)n.
Peoria, Ill., July 12.-Like some ghost
craft come to strike fear with It's hoary
outlines. the steamer Columbia. which
crumpled UP in the Illinois river last
Saturday with more than 500 persons
aboard. rose abruptly out OF It's grave
this afternoon and floated almost to the
water front OF Pekin. eighty five Of
whose citizens lost their lives in the
wreck.
When finally the wreck stopped and
was boarded by rescue workers two
more bodies were removed. This makes
a total Of eighty five lives lost. It Ia
not believed there are any more bod.
les and work Is to be discontinued
Coroner Clary and Sheriff wilson, OF
Tazewill county. together with fifteen
or more workers. were aboard the Col
umbia when 1t suddenly popped to the
surface. A number OF small launches
were moored about the sides of the
submerged steamer. These were lifted
out of the water and carried down.
stream.
There was a basty scramble to quit
the vessel and all reached small boats
in safety.
An examination OF the steamer ,s
to be made at once to determine the
cause OF the sudden rising. There IL
suggestion that the snag which caused
the wreck clung fast to the bottom
until released by the action OF the cur
rent, permitting the steamer to rise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12

Washington, July l2.-Members Of
congress were informed today that
President Wilson has begun the draft
OF a message to congress vetoinE tho
agricultural appropriation bill because
of Tn. amendment increasing 10 :ss.44AA :ss44AA
bushel the governments minimum
guarantee for wheat Altho an attempt
may be made by members from wheat
producing states to override the veto,
1t Is generally believed the bill win be
re-enacted with the wheat amendment
removed.
War Rsduoss Travel.
Tho American people are spending
slightly more for amusernents but less
for travel as the war progresses. This
fact is revealed In the May receipts OF
taxes collected by the internal revenue
bureau. War taxes from all sources
collected in May amounted to &i93,-
sss.1o4.
Taxes collected during May ny the
10 per cent charge on theaAerA
cabarets and like places amounted ~
1892. .s9S. indicating that the American
people spent Approximately SIS, ,ooo.oeo
on such aTna,semants during the month.
In February taxes frcm tflesG ssame
sources totaled $s, 600. indicating
an expenditure Of approximately 1a7,-
600. 900.
The per cent tax on passenger
fares during May yielded S3.7$3. 90.
which shows that Approximately e4s.-
$4,000 was spent in travelling during
the month.
During February the same tax raised
for the treasury 34.4s5. .20Q. represent
ing expenditures for travelling $o5. $780,
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
D;sloyalty Cases
Investigated In
Io,Oa Number 6.400

Des Moines. July 12.-Iowa has had
to contend with disloyalty and sedition
to an extent far greater than is gener-
ally gnown, according to the report of
w. b. Griffin, chief of the state secret
service, submitted to the state council
OF national defense at its meeting here
today.
Spies have been at work. incendiar-
ism has taken place. draft resisters
have hindered the draft. disloyal
groups have attempted to sow the seeds
of sedition. and food hoarders and
money slackers have been numerous,
the report shows.
The department has investigated
400 cases in the state, many of which
still are pending. Operators Of the de-
partment have sold more than $780,
600 in liberty bonds to those who re-
fused to buy from regular solicitors.
The most serious offenders have been
imprisoned, others haye been deported
from the state. The report declares at
least one lynching has been prevented.
Food hoarders and money slackers
constituted a considerable percentage
Of the cases investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
BALL FANS SEIZED.
Police Round Up Entire Crowd at
| Park Of Chicago Cubs.

Park OF Chicago Cubs.
Chicago July 12.-More than 1000
meR of the draft age were, questioned,
band 5000 were seized in Chicago yes
terday as Stacker suspects In the
greatest drive on draft evadens in the
history of the country.
Two thousand agents Of the depart
ment of justice most Of them m embefs
of the American Protective League.
participated In the city-wide search.
utilizing scores Of automobiles.
The central district alone was
combed by 300 operatives.
The Stacker offensive" was prepared
in secret by Hinton g. Clabaugh, divis-
.onal chief, bureau Of Investigation,
and was launched with such complete
effectiveness and surprise that the men
sought were taken completely by sur
prise.
The occasion was the supposed COM
pletion Of the classification, July l, OF
all men who had registered June 3.
The campaign included all men who
had registered in June, 1917. x
Many OF those seized were able to
present their original registration
cards. These were not accepted, The
classification showing to
which Of the five divisions the rsgis-
trant had been assigned was de-
manded. u
The scene Of the first raid was the
Cubs baseball park, ADDISON street.