davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
What Is Going On To-day

ONE MEATLESS AND WHEATIEsS MEAL
raj History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art Ar Ne,y
York York Geological Park, Van Cortlandt Park Mn,
Anna,,,n, Se1,m, American Museum Of Safety and the
conysnt9n s" Of the New York State Pennsylvania
conSs95s@ Of M the , AsS,an Institute of Electrical
nj m dinner CAFE Boulevard $50 D. M d.
meeting of the Woman's Forum. Hotel Bil,mors al
Aa%5sss oas wsl BY 'Hs es,Hsm.n Hs, Block Life in
Mss,t"s s.%aaway aca and Fulton Street. noon
Lunch nic Of Of the National League for Woman.s Ser SER
Meeting ON Q; New YOKE 3oPHers nGao Hotel As+or
SOCIAL day OF the Theatre Assembly. Hotel Astor
Meeting Of the United States Lawn Tennis Assoc;,.
,o1. "aidorf Astoria, and p. m.. dinner.
Meeting Of the Fort Washington Chapter. Dauyb.
tefS m o' 'he American Revolution Hotel AsioIe
Isa the Gs Secular HSsqo@e g5
Meeting under tho auspices the wouens m Mun,c
assossion .s1sas of New yol CITY CUB ana son
passage Of the Foley 5 o,e McAp is4'iS5 'ns M
A@ssS Snl5ure By on r Farms Il swpssnd
ss,1s e r, 3 Tysfs pssa Msrtn on The p.yebolo
Lecture by Edwald Kias on Love 4 Amnne m The
Waassh 1b before the Harlem Cultural Cub
Address by {. H. Norhcott on The s,o-, ., -.
Azass Central Branch Young Mems Cbrisisn sre
.assoIauo brooklyn. p. N.
ninner Dinner OF the Canadian Camp Hotel Asto, -
Address by Kate Richards O'iiare on VIZ p ,n IN.
sentenced TO Five Years in Jail - Manha,,, " -
Nc ceum ot East Fourth Street. p. m |S
ss'as 9 discus IN s?sass md Tsgn Hrea
Atlantic and Vermont ayctiiics RronIlts,e nan,
Meeting OF the Alliance francase WALDORF. Pm =, M
pancs .,o;r .: the Harmony Club of New York Hotel
Review by Mrs Charles s Whitman of ,,. ,,.,.
Artiery Corps, armory. sumuer and le-srson rs,n
Adde'S nv hlH"koh' lSdao ~. p, M
froblens before the New York 1,,,,, ,,.l S"lal
suffrage party East Thirty eighth Sire, otiS. H1
Address by Theodore f. Burton on TN. s,,r;,
Public address by Professor Isaac A Houru,.,
isussla, breSt iovsk and the Boisheylki'. hefors
the Marquette Club Of New York. HoteI We,,e ntrore
Address by James Hosmer renncma, m .c..
Masnihston as Commander in Chief at tho r,ses se
a s =, ehe New 1crk Gene illogical and Riocran NH
oh society. -26 West Fifty eighth Street S.So
~ bliC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF Epu-
CATION. SIS p NJ
MANHATTAN
ait Whitman. the Spirit of America, J,,.
~, ~, j. duncan Spaeth rh. D.. Wsdeiyh Hteh
Ma! Pace I'm Nature" .iohn Uenrv -
iihiS ub,m ,rhool 6s. Eighly eighth Street csst N,
Romeo and Juliet" Frederick Psuljnr Arno,,
loynDee House. 81 East Broadway o'ih
THE RRONX
Tho Human Har." Professor samu. {, schu..,
sr, H,,rh m D.. Now YORK Public Library. Wosi,tcrk
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

The charge Of nature taking brought
against the people Of Westche ester. who
have proclaimed for the last week that
they have been seeing bears, was au-
tomatically removed yesterday when
some one wandered into a small cave
near Hastings-o Hudson and came out
again with a celebrity that would have
that the bears were real.
And so they are. The man who left
the cave did so from embarrassment
lle had blundered right into the nur-
sery, where Mrs. Bear was nursing the
twins.
The Fire Department and the police
and the minute men of Hastings took
down their weapons and prepared TO
rid the country Of the scourge, but
while they stood around the cave, car
ing each other to enter, game warden
appeared. He promised that if the ami
mails were left alone they would 90
back to Interstate Park. Hastings is
waiting for the bears to live up to his
promise.
Pittsburghers wiped Kaiser Wilhelm
off their map yesterday. Mount Wash
ington, suburb, no longer is inflicted
with a Kaiser Wilhelm Street, but it
boasts now of a Marne Way.
Declaring that white slavers" are
using drugged cigarettes to overcome
their victims. Assemblyman Edward A.
Everett, Of st. Lawrence County, has
introduced into the Assembly bill
providing that the smokes shall con-
tain no other drug than nicotine. There
is nothing in the bill to prevent the
drugging of innocent young women by
means of pipe: cigar and cut plug.
When officers of the Sheriff of Wash
tcnaw County, Michigan, raided cock
fight held in a barn near Ann Arbor,
the county's prosecuting attorney, Carl
Lehman, was one of those arrested.
Yesterday Prosecutor Lehman author
lied warrant against Carl Lehman
and announced that he intended to
press the case against himself per-
sonally.
The State Industrial Commission, in
session at Albany, yesterday debated
the question: "Shall Women in Fac
tories Be Compelled to Wear Over
alls ?"
T. p. Shonts, who recently composed
an essay on "Conductorettes and Their
Neat Fitting Boomers" may be called
upon to help the body out of difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Was Newsboy Once,
Now Railroad Head
New President Of Great North
ern Has Climbed From
Humble Start

From newsboy TO railroad president
1T reads like tho title Of a book. In
stead, 1t is merely a summary Of the
life story Of W. 2. Kenny. who has just
been elected president Of tho Great
Northern Railroad.
Mr.. Kenny, who started life at the
very bottom rung OF the ladder,
speedily forsook his paper route for n
place as Western Union messenger
boy. Later ne became an expert tele-
graph operator, and from then on his
rise in railroad circles was spectacu-
lar.
He is only forty-eighs years old and
is the youngest railroad president in
the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Enright at Funeral.
OF Slain Pol;can

latrolman Samuel Rosenfeld. of Will
1amsburg, who was shot to death h.,
two masked robbers on Wednesdayy y
morning was buried yesterday at MI
Slnal Cemetery. Police COMMISSIONER
Enrlght with two of his inspectors ana
many honor men of the force. attended
the funeral. Mayor John F.. Hylan vns1
terday sent letter of condolencc to
the patrolman's widow. w
An OF the ceremonies and the form
OF burial were III accordance with the
orehodoS Jcwish faith. A great crowd
OF those who had known Resented fol
lowed the hearse or stood in front nf
the house. The only floral piece vas
huge wreath from the men of The
Stagg Street station. to which Rosen.
field had been attached.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
New License Law Reduces
Saloons and State Revenv

ALBANY, Feb. Receipts for Is Is
from liquor tax certificates IN ,als uais
York dropped from s2l.06s, ,l45, N dss. s
to S20,74T,50s. Expenses for cor, eonuId h
ing the State Excise Department
creased from S325.21t TO S5l9.oo... .,,ml
The number of saloons on Seplsr,,t II.
80. 1917. WAS 20.7s1. as compareo
22.l99 the year previous. -,.;re
he foregoing facts were con- &,
in the first annual report OF sag s..c
else Commissioner Herbert = assc
made since the law went 'n'p .sose
last year apportioning liquor ~ S il
in proportion TO population anu :
creasing license fees.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Grain Dealers Body Found

The body of Frank G. Blanchard. :
wealthy grain operator. OF 222 Eas,
Seventeenth Street, Flatbush. wa,
found III Gowanus Basin yesterday. |,
had been in the water about fortv-ejph,
hours, but it is believed that heart dis.
ease rather than drowning vas tn,
cause OF death. MIR. Blanchard was al
the offices of ono OF his large grain
elevators in Brooklyn on Tuesday, anc
had not been heard from since he LEI,
there.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
Railroad and was killed She lived at 5n9
Willard Avenue. Richmond Hill.

John Reilly. an elevator operator, started
Tepairine Its his car at the eleventh floor of $50
ana was killed. He lived at o45 East Sew
enty-seventh Street IVY
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J-Tbo o.u..
OF Deangeis G. McNally and two ad ;o;n;nr
buildings here have been destroyed by fire.
Seventy-two automobiles were Burned Tho
loss was $l25,00 INC
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
AMERICANS in FRANCE AND
AMERICANS AT HOME

y e st-l e i
In speaking Of the American soldiers
in France, Premier Clemenceau said IN
the French house Of deputies:
.sThe French generals tell me the
victory was peculiarly American in it's
conception and execution. I am much
impressed with the magnificent disci-
pline, daring, and bravery Of the Ameri-
can troops i
David Lloyd George, Prime Minister
q Englapd. in speaking q our soldiers,
said: s
I'VE know that when they appear ia
the battle. line i they fight in way
worthy Of the great, traditions Of their
great country. This is in itself source
5of support, sustenanoe. and encourage.
ment to 81 those who with anxious
hearts are watching the conflict going
on ia France ''
The English and French Prime Mn
sisters have only exp xpressed the opinion
sof the world Of the Americans ia France.
Our soldiers part in the great drive
against the Germans il WORTHY sof our
great Nation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13

much cheaper. for There would be AZ
bad accounts q charge Up against the
Efellow 1ho pays cssh for what he buys.
Add % the other hand the farmer would
EnSs be burdsned w agents going around
selling things hs often could got along
without. The smooth tongueds scanvassr
oftsh persuades the consumed to buy
when he really did not think ofs buying
before he was approached. ;s5
AZ the close 81 the year, 1hen the
producer disposed 81 his Drop, he would
have his cash to himself. :s
We ars; told dsthAt ths wholesale houses
expect To- adopt the cash system the first
81 the yesr Iff this il carried out il
naturally follows that the merchant will
have - do likewise. y
In localities like the western part Of
the state snd Montana where the crop
has been ! failure for two years, and in
some places three, the credit business
has been abolished for some time. In
this county, with the crop We have, it
will be easy to adjust matters to the new
order Of things, should the government
adopt the proposed guling. }s IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
Fattenlne Fowls

In fattening poultry they should be
confined in small pen or crate Ex.
ercise produces hard muscles which
means tough meat, while non-exercise
leads to softness Of the muscles which
are tender when cooked. Soft feed
should be fed. as lack of exercise in.
terferes with the proper digestion oi
whole grain. The feed should be finely
ground and mixed with water, milk OF
buttermiik. The following proportions
have been found very satisfactory. i
finely ground corn, u shorts and N
ground oats. Use the foods that are
reasonable in price. Corn is rich in fat
forming elements, but barley and good
plump oats can form a larger part Of the
ration where they can be secured
cheaper. The fattening period should
last not over two weeks, If continued
longer there will be loss Of vlgor in
fowls without exercise. This fattening
will increase the weight considerably as
we'll as improve the quality. Roosters
not to be carried over and the poor
layers, should be culled out and fat.
tened. Put them in the fattening pen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
Communication

Many readers Of the Cavalier Chroni-
Gle read with regret the article in last
weeks issue published without editorial
comment from the pen Of Mr.. +. r.
Chambers regarding the harvesting 81
grain on the Sabboth day. Surely the
above gentleman allowed his teal. of
famine to run away with his good indR-
5ment and common sense. Cutting wheat
on Sunday hastens the harvest 81 one
day only and We are surprised th.t MI.
Chambers, for years j leader in church
and Sunday school work, should openly
advocate the setting aside Of one 81 the
laws of Almighty God. Our Sunday,
baseball law ID 4; disgrace to our state,
and u we surther encourage Sabbath,
'desecration what can We expect al the
next generaticni Il the gentleman had
condemned Sunday p,iicnics, pleasnre
driving, etc. and u also Sunday harvest.
ing, Re would have won tho respect q
his neigh h,bt.o,rrsl snd The approval of lis
God.
A CITIZEN.
Cavalier, j: q ptsmbsr M. l9ls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
MORE SOUTHERN GRAB?

Claude Kitchln. chairman Of the Ways
and Means committee ls the gentleman
charged with steering revenue measures
through the house Of representatives.
By constitutional mandate all bills for
raising revenue originate in that body,
and are referred to Kitchin's committee
to be drafted. Provided, Of course,
Crown Prince McAdoo does not see fit
to set aside the charter Of American
liberty and have the bill drafted in his
own Office. 1t has been Mr.. Kitchin's
acknowledged policy to make the north
pay for the var. His idea is that the
south should supply the legislation and
the north the funds. In this way both
sections will be doing their bit and the
south is to be rewarded by exemptlng
her cotton from any war burdens, pro.
hibiting importations On rice. so that
southern rice growers may enjoy higher
prices, and constructing the army can
tonments, nitrate plants. etc., IN south
ern states. The north is to forego earth
" rewards or compensations, but is to
reap spiritual rewards on the field Of
battle, honor. courage, bloody sacrifice,
and the bubble reputation at the
cannon's mouth" Check up one thou
sand casualties, to strike an average,
and see il it isn't so. Mr.. Kitchin be-
lieves this to bean equitable division Of
the spoils Of modern warfare, and per-
haps those who hold . good name to be
greater than riches may agree with him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13

THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

This week has been marked with ac-
tlvities in war preparations. The regis
teratlon in the United States in man
power from IS to AS years Of age, places
at the disposal Of the government
thirteen million men able to bear arms.
All these will be called into service
If necessary to win the war. Az near
as we can learn at this early hour the
men responded to the call and the en-
rollment will be complete when all the
returns are ID. s
A troupe transport with American
soldiers was torpedoed last Friday 200
miles from the English coast and the
$500 soldiers on board were saved by
being transferred to destroyers that
were in the vicinity. The ship was hit
lin the bow and fortunately the engines
were not disabled. It made the two
hundred miles and was beached on the
English shore. tt is claimed the sub
was destroyed BY . deep bomb.
Petrograd is reported to be burning
and anarchy reignsS supreme in the
Russian capitol.
During the eight weeks that have
passed the allied troops have cleared in
almost its entirety the enemy held terri
tory from the Marne to the Aisne, in
the great triangle Whi;h had Chateau.
Thierry ~ its apex and Soissons snd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13

An additional credit Of s4OO, 1000, 900
was made by the United States Treas
ury to Great Britain on August 80.
This brings the total Of credits to Great
Britain to e3,725.O .OOO, 600. The total ad-
vances to all Of the entente allies now
amounts to s7,092 O40, 600.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
Attest:
~ TNE
y; WILKINS, q
Acting Auditor.
Ordinance No. SO

Ordnance No. SO
Being the Annual Tax Levy for the
year 1915 1919.
Be it ordained by the council Of the
city, ot Pembina, That there is hereby
levied md taxed against all the real and
personal property within the corporate
limits 81 the cify Of Pembins, Pembina
county, state Of North Dakota, as rs
sessed ~. the year A. d., 1918, the sum
|of $500 %. for the uses and purposes Of
said city ~ Penn bina; and the auditor Of
said county of Pembina is hereby di-
rscted and authorized to extend said
sum oi Z twenty eight hundred dollars
te2600 Ool on the tar lists of said county
tosbs solicited by the treasurer Of said
county of Pembinas as provided BY
|statlt0. ss
Ths ahove Ordinance No. 86 was read
|in council Tor tho first time On Sept. 3srd,
|l9ls, spd passed ~ the) following votes:
lAyss Aidermen King, Benson, Shu.
Thompson ! ma Wilkins; nayes.
|none
hs sboYe Ordinanse No. So was rad
i1 tis O tl,1 time % sept
|th 3 " and passed ~ ths following
yes. Aldsrnen King benson.
9hnma lEes homp psol, ma lliins;
sSa isss,ors mi, n IS ~ ioIa
IL IA AILLER
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13

Regular meeting city council.
E No quorum present, meeting adjourn.
ga 70 Tuesday evening. Sept. 3rd.
September srq. 1913.
Adjourned regular meeting, city coun-
cil. Present, Mayor Miller, Aldermen
King, Benson, shumsker, Thompson
and Wilkins.
Minutes Of meeting Of August 9th
read and approved.
III The mayor appointed J. "A. Wilkins as
acting auditor, to fillthe vacancy OF r.
a. Wardwell. city auditor, who has re-
moved from the city.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Account Light
Pembina Light & Power Co.. !. .Se4 so
I Account Poor -sl. -sl !.
g: g. Thompson. for Mrs. Hallson 10 90
F.A. Feldman, for Mrs. Leibinger 10 90
F. r. Wenzel, for Mrs. Batosh -. 90
The Pontoon committee reported that
they had interviewed the board of trus-
tees Of st. Vincent village and that said
1villaGe agreed to assume one. half Of
1.-the cost Of rotary pump and one-half
horas power motor. as was ordered per
meeting of August 9Th.
On motion Ordinance No. IS, being
the annual appropriation bill, was called
up for the first reading and PASSED by
the following vote: Ayes, Aldermen
King Benson, Shumaker, Thompson
and Wilkins; nayes, none.
/ On motion Ordinance No. 86, being
the annual tax levy. and fixing the levy
for the ensuing year at s2sO0.OO, was
called up for the first reading and
passed by the following vote: Ayes, Al
dermen King, Benson, Shumaker.
Thompson and Wilkins; nayes, none.
On motion meeting adjourned to Mon
day evening, September 9th.
j. A. WILKINS,
Acting Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13

In Idaho the Nonpartisan psrty sue.
ceeded in winning out over the Demo
Gratis at the primaries and they are in
charge Of the state organization. The
regular democrats claimed that thei,
voters stayed at home while those who
had paid their 816 to the League did
their duty as citizens should do.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
0fflcla Direct ory

{ { uss senators As Ay Creams SsS /
8 % Rspresen- + John =. saef
t3ovefnor--I j NFf1siesrr
I. Iieutenanf Goysfnor A y Kraabel
oScfetafypf STINT lhoinaa Hal
!. I. stats TreaersferJo John eteel
zssolne1ee zzsass ASSsssa fll = Dsr Isnsss
fs,,fasss nis:sa sassas Ssa 1.s zssea;5i E ;I!
supt Of Pub Insttz-E Tayior
es% s% 4 AZ an;aI I.sss 81 nssfafs \ Hss.n
4 4 4 7 99ssSi 9ssi:,..a
=, Court CSosp s. Birtissil
JE Robinson .
Judge 7th Jud. Dist J Kneeshaw
Walter Wexford /.
REPRESENTATIVES, ss5s -
], D'.s.'s, }} H S;S;'Sa s'as:ss; s's:s;ssf' s:;ss;
COUNTY OFFICIALS 4 rs !
: States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
|, Clerk Of Cpdrt-JyD p Winlaw
Sheriff CAas Atkinson l
Audttor-Wm w. Eeleon
Treasurer-Hurh Gibson
Register of Deede-Gso Roadhouse I
County JudRe-H g Wick AZ *
], surveyoI-Hernnan Campbell
ssopTansrsaaeaf ssnps ea sfhe91fsW W peason
(1et-A b Purdy, Toilette 4
County snd-I 3 ~ staGasfs, Rnefon C9nSneiT's aYsi'T
. 5th-Tos Morrison Drayton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
a Toast to the Kaiser

Here's to the Kaiser the limburger
cheese,
May the swell in his head go down to
his knees,
May he break his damn neck on the
Hindenburg line,
And 60 to hell croaking, Die wacht am
Rhine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
Ordinance No. IS

Being the Annual Appropriation Bill.
Be it ordained by the city council of
the city OF Pembina: That there is here.
by appropriated for the use of the city
Of Pembina for the fiscal year. ending
August 3lst. 1919, the following sums
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13

Total. !. /. !. 4. .S28OO 90
The foregoing Ordinance No. IS was
read in council on Sept. 3rd, 1918, and
passed BY the following votes: Ayes,
King, Benson, Shumaker, Thompson
and Wilklns;>nayes, none.
The foregoing Ordinance No. 85 was
read in council on Sept. 9th, 1918, and
passed by the following votes: Ayes,
King, Benson, Shumaker. Thompson
and Wilkins; nayes, none.
Approved this 10th day Of Sept, 1918.
!. NJ. H. MILLER,
Attest: Mayor.
J; A. WILKINS,
Acting Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-09-13
City g oancil. |.

Regular meeting city council. a
No quorum present, meeting adjourn
ca 70 Tuesday evening. Sspt. 3rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
iRVICE PLATTE WHITE HOUSE DINING SET.

White House collection the presiden-
tial heirlooms of table china and glass
were exhibited in small walnut cabi-
nets in the ground floor corridor. The
relics outgrew the small cabinets and
two years ago, when Mrs. Wilson set
aside the room on this corridor for
the collection. cabinet was built for
them in the west wall. which practi-
cally filled the entire space. In the
two years which have elapsed the
relics again have outgrown their quar-
ters and during the past summer Mrs.
Wilson has had two handsome colonial
cabinets Of the same type as the
first built in the east wall Of the
room. Within the three cabinets are
heirlooms Of all the Presidents, with
the exception Of two. While some Of
the administrations are represented
most inadequately. notably that Of
President John Adams, yet the col
lection is fairly representative Of the
majority of the Presidents, and It Is
constantly growing.
The room which Mrs. Wilson set
aside for the collection faces the
granite stairway leading to the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Marital Troubles.
l REPRESENTATIVE said at a din.
ner in Washinrton:

A REPRESENTATIVE said at a din.
ner in Washington:
Speaking Of martial troubles. there's
young New Orleans major who. as all
his friends know. can't get along with
his wife.
"A New Orleans man met the major
at the Capitol the other day and saidt
abroad. where's your wifsT" wore
MY wife's In France, all right.s
the major answered. She's with the
Red Cross
Is she. now? What's she doing?'
Fighting said the major.
Fighting! Come of! You must
be crazy. Do you think I'll believe
"'Well.' said the major, maybe she
isn't exactly fighting. buo anyhow.