davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

qualification go rcnuri. g. the minds
OF t laras majority of our correspond
DU'.. UnU. Eu without saying N,NrI.
fIolre- not uuiA Is Iu dutN bound NN'
from Cd sincere desire 20 mako what
60 rtpHrltuu llcs within our power goo
render. We express uui deep regret
thHt these pages should have boon
married hy such ,dluWuy ANA To add
with 500 mUrh ot sattdtctiun aS can
ht derived ttuIu su ueplorIiln t huu.
u,UiuE That us uu American. We
t.r. a}t proud ol NtW MEXICO proud
,r than ni tuN other state ih th'
d uIuu. except. Hi course. NtiNIuul
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complete quotation OF tne remarks Of
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Muil, tlis statement hN lt'ur"scn-
tutiNr walton Seems 20 cover inc "'in
points, We tIuhui refrain from a'h
uuWl'dLtu" Ia h~nude"tIriN HN may h'
tho consideration trd courtesy 'N
tended to u- Boy % Sow MEXICO
friends even in the neat ~ tl'lf rlEli-
cuu- indignation "pruh'i llrWill d.
Tor example, INFORMS tH thtl. nut Tor
'fh" hig character OF Fuut hluti
zine the matter would nave h"'l
Cuu'"mpiuou-IF ignored. Whlth r H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
Colonel George Harvey Squares
Himself and the North American
Review With New Mexico People

Veteran Editor Manfully States the Facts About
Henry Wray' Libel Committed by One II. K.
Walmsley of Kansas City, in Proofs of Article
Which Will Appear in October Number OF the
Review; Gets Liberal Education on New Mexico
as Result of Incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
Father of Soldier
In France Ends His
Life With a Bullet

t Nssa- IS ST.. sept 30 The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
NNluI Nar Nccc-,ir,.

Have ! said Chat .uc passage ol fU
amendment is 81 vitality ueoyesat.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
W|lL|ST0N GRAPHIC
MAKES GOOD MON.

When the "peace fake" was circu-
lated throughout the country last
Thursday the Graphic denounced it
and gave to the public correct bull
letin of the condition at that time.
When the armistice was signed
Monday morning the Graphic spread
before the public Of Williston at 10
A. NJ. an extra edition containing in
brief the terms and particulars con-
cerning the signing of the armistice.
Our newly installed cut service
gave the public the latest pictures
and cartoons of the worlds events.
In today's issue we feature more
of the cuts that are cast here in our
shop from mats furnished US by one
of the best News Services in the
country. This service we will con-
tinue for the benefit of our reades
each week and for our advertisers
we are able to furnish free of charge
cuts for most any line of business
which they can use in their advertise
| ments to advantage. Keep these
points in mind and remember that
the Graphic is endeavoring to give
you the latest and the best service
possible.
Anyone who did not receive a copy
of the PEACE EXTRA of last Mon
day can get one by calling at the
Graphic office. ....
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
In Williston
% Years Ago
From news printed in the
Williston Graphic
November, 1895.

Henry Lester was yesterday en-
gagged in whitewashing Mrs. Thom-
ass restaurant.
Ernest Nelson was in the city this
week and returned to Nesson with a
big load of lumber. He was in Luck.
Don't fail to read the noticedof
Mrs. F. M. Harvey's bakery and give
her your patronage. Sixteen loaves
of bread for one dollar. ),
Billy Adams has moved his band
Of sheep down the river in the vicin-
ity of Nesson, which place will be his
address until further notice.
Last week Breugger Bros, got a
car load Of fine apples, and are now
prepared to deliver the same on the
shortest possible notice-for cash.
Gust. and Al. Carey came up from
Nesson Monday with potatoes and
cabbages for Hedderich Bros, and
lust in time to be caught in Williston
by the blizzard.
This is an off year, and in most Of
The states where elections have been
held the republicans seem to have
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY a Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Joe Gromatka went to Willis
ton Monday and stayed over night
with Mrs. L. L. Lampman.
Mrs. Velva Drogitis and her sister
Miss Virginia Graham of Williston
came out Saturday and visited until
Monday with friends and relatives on
the Ridge.
Several of the young folks on the
Ridge were out sleigh riding Sunday
'vening, they stopped at G. A. Rut-
Lodges where they all had very en-
joyable time.
Owing to the rain and snow storm
our telephone service has not been
any too good as several of the poles
were broken off and the lines were
down on the ground and pretty bad
~ mixed up but Chester Logan has
been overseeing the work and he has
the line in pretty good shape once
more.
We were all delighted to hear the
peace news Tuesday morning and we
hope that it is all true.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lampman
called at Joe Gromatkas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Keihle and the
daughter Miss Ruby were Sunday
visitors at S. M. Clark's.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

Why does man "take" typhoid
and not pneumonia Why does he
"take' pneumonia and not typhoid !?
Why does he contract this or that So
called Disease" and not contract an
other so-called "Disease?" There is
but one answer, to-wit: A certain
organ, or organs, are deficient in
what is trade-marked Power of Re-
sistance." Why is it that some men
never contract any so-called disease :?
There is but one answer, an dthat is +;
that such men have "Resistive Power, .
sufficient to ward off any Invasion" "
in whatsoever form it may come.
AS to the foregoing statements you
may accept or reject the germ theory
or any other theory. All authorities
agree that the Power of Resistance"
is the repelling agent.-E. A. Sorben,
D. C. with DR.. David. 1s-tf.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
United War Drive
Making Good

From reports received today by
Chairman F. P. Bergman, the United
War Work Campaign is going nice
ly and will soon be over the top in
this district. An excellent record
was made by the City of Ray. Their
quota bein $1,000 and at eleven o.
clock Monday morning the first day
of the drive they had raised $1,10O.
Five of the Ray business men gave
500 each towards the fund.
The women's committee in Wills
ton consisting of Mrs. G. NJ. Hedder-
ich, Mrs. Lars Christensen and Mrs.
Thomas Hogan are due thanks for
the good work they have done and
the travelling mems team consist
ing of Ed. Metz, Laurence Nelson,
C. F. Curry, G. w. Mccormick and
G. w. Wolpert have made a very re-
markable record.
Reports from Mckenzie and Mon
traill counties shows that they are
going along nicely and that their
quotas will be raised before the cam
paign is closed.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Around Town

Walk block and save a dime at
Greene's Variety. 22-1t
CHRISTMAS OVER THERE. YOUR
PORTRAIT. OLSON STUDIO. IS.
Special bargains at Green's Varie-
ty. 22-1t.
J. Lewis oA Springbrook business
in Williston on Tuesday.
Jay Morey of Sioux Pass transact
ed business here yesterday.
Why not have those Xmas photos
taken now?. Olson Studio. 18.
L. J. Coulan of Scobey transacted
business in Williston Monday.
Fancy Apples S2.75 box. Roche
Cash Grocery. 22-1t.
Editor Ed. Knudson is helping out
on the Graphic force this week.
Miss Rhena Kelly of Epping visit
ed friends in Williston Monday.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14


H. M. Peterson Of Bonetraill was
a visitor in Williston on Tuesday.
| C. O. Borstad of Bonetraill was q
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Louis Larson Of Wheelock trans
acted business in the city on Tuesday.
Highest market price paid for
poultry at Fosters Cash Grocery.20 1t
We pay 60 cents per dozen for
fresh eggs. Roche Cash Grocery.
Albert Syverson Of Tioga was a
business visitor in Williston on Tues
day.
B. Williams of Springbrook was a
business visitor in the city on Tues
day.
H. Steen of Churches Ferry trans
acted business in Williston on Mon
day.
George johnson of Watford was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day:
E. L. Olson of Minot was busi-
ness visitor in the city the first of the
week. ..
Mrs. v. Danielson of Poplar was
visitor in the city the first of the
week.
Frank A. Beck Of Spring Brook
was a business caller in the city yes
terday.
Sam Hagen of Bismarck was a
business caller in Williston on We'd
nesday.
Eldron johnson of Appam was a
business visitor in Williston on We'd
nesday.
L. J. Rodman left Monday morn
ing for a short business trip to Max
N. Oak.
Eilden Johnson of Scobey, Mont,
visited with friends in the city last
Monday.
Olaf NJ. Mus of White Earth was
a business visitor in the city last
Monday.
Happy men make good fighters.
GIVE to the United War Work
Campaign.
Gold Dust Washing Powder 5 ct.
package. Saturday at Green's Va
iety. 22-1t.
w. H. Clark and wife of Watford
were shopping visitors here the first
of this week.
Gold Dust Washing Powder for S
cents package Saturday at Greene's
Variety. 22-1t
A. N. Eidness is confined to his
home this week on account of an at
tack of the flu.
Mrs. w. H. Drake of Alexander
was a Williston visitor here on Mon
day of this week.
Keep the home-fres burning over
there. Give to the United War
Work Campaign.
Mrs. Anna Strand of Hamlet
spent Wednesday in Williston Wis
iting with friends.
Ella Bolte of Sidney visited with
friends and shopped in Williston the
first of the week. 49,.
Samuel Haney of Epping trans
acted business in Williston on Tues
day of this week.
Lewis Patmode Of Richey Mont,
transacted business in the city the
first of this week.
Miss Irene Reid of Springbnook
visited with friends and shopped in
the city yesterday.
E. Marshall of Grenora visited
with friends in Williston on Wed
nesday of this week.
Don't call it "charity," it's due
"the boys" - GIVE to the United
War Work Campaign.
P. K. Smith and wife of Hamlet
visited with friends in Williston the
first part of the week.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
carried Of the plums.

cSISIeO OH Cne plumS.
We never saw an election day yet
when the weather did not get up and
howl like lot Of disgruntled voters,
who are never satisfied with the work
done at the nominating convention.
And such a day was lest Thursday.
There are now some cighty-fve
children attending the Williston
school, and many new scholars who
came to the city since the schools op-
ened are obliged to wait until more
seats can be procured.
The measels are prowling around
in the vicinity again, some six or
seven cases being reported. We
can't hold candle to Minot, however
The Mirror says that two hundred
cases of measles were reported in
that city week before last.
Bully for us. Williams county
has received its share of railroad
taxes for 1894, under the gross earn
ing law. 1t amounts to $2,572.15.
This will be the last tax received
from the railroad under the gross
earnings law, and hereafter direct
tax will be levied, including the tax
for 1895.
The Missouri river at this point
was frozen over this morning Nov.
Sth. Last year it froze over Nov. IS.
Williams county is the best fixed
county in the state financially. 1t
does not owe a dollar in any form and
has some two thousand dollars in the
treasury. ..". ....
This morning the temperature was
lower than any day in November
since 1879. The temperature at
about 8 o'clock this morning was 1879
degrees below zero. .
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

Bart Blankenship will be one Of
the forty men that are expecting 70
leave for Camp Scott, California on
Thursday, while here he seems to IS
very popular among the ladies.
Miss Pearl Clark called on Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Blarkenship Sunday.
Millard Anderson who has been sick
in Williston for the past few weeks
with influenza came out home Satvr-
day and has just about recovered.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

Christmas boxes for the boys "ovor
there" must be mailed by Nv. goth.
A fine line Of gifts for the soldier
will be found at Weatherwax's Jew.
elry Store. 22-1t.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Bowling Alley

First Class Bowling Alley doing
good business for sale. Must sell on
account of poor health. Address A.
Munyer, Williston, N. D. 22-2t.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERs

List of letters and postal cards un-
claimed and advertised at Williston.
N. Oak. Week ending Nov, 12, 1918.
Letters.
/. Cohen, Percy w.
2. Haddow, VIM.
5. Johnson, ]. j.
4. Kelley, Miss Rhen
5. Messler, Mrs. James
6. Shaw, Mrs. B. A.
z. Travis, w.
8. Wright, j. w.
Postal Cards.
l. Donahue, Mrs. Hugh !,
2. Halphide, Clarence
8. Hose, C. E.
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
Waldo Leonhardy, Postmaster.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

ChirOpractic as Means of Increasing
BODILY Resistance SO ~ to Render
the Person Immune from Diseases,
Contagious or Otherwise.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

Thirty-seven pairs of socks is the
knitting record of Mrs. Katherine
Moore, LaCresent, MINI. Mrs.
Moore is 76 years of age; her hus-
band was soldier in the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
An Opportunity

Now the opportunity has gancome those who dis
appointed who have learned that
didn't day long have home of his
We have secured the adjoining and added it Minquadale
divided building lots and garden plots and Notwithstanding the nca
ed of everything going offer hm Tonga they ast the
same prices and easy the first
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
A War Time Investment

Anything you buy be lost
destroyed. land the Its natural
the foundation of and nnumerab happy
homes. And right here Wmngtonght dooour dream
delightfully."- located of land
overlooking and
Eddes. Can building garden plot
S9P than weekly pay envelope
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
An Apology

Last Fall wonderful property plan announced in this Build
garden plots offered Wilmington
heado prices Building lots and garden plots beautiful suburb
outside the city limits of Wilmington
Almost instantly thousand families recognized opportunity such
them before but only the quickest able
there many lots and when they left hun
dred of disappointed home seekers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
S49...A Home Site-.-S49

you your building lot garden plot Mnquadac
Dollars and this almost
small payment down and weekly be
low dollar high three dollars You know what plan suits
Forn Dollars for each lot this
includes all the surveying plating abacng and deciding lot
to you-incudes everything.
NOTEThere this uu few o which by of their
debEU and exceptional location, compelled
higher Should select of these lots propodonate and
conditions will apply.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
A Final Warning

off going Mnqadale you're going find
yourself the boat with those who late last Fall
their lots had five thousand home offer these
and haven't We the have will
days. So Mnqudae by all you can't
phone mail the coupodo something let know
know about Mnquadae
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Location

Minqadale located right the State Road Just beyond the city
land is fertile level delightfully."- and heahfuy situated
high and overlooking the of Wilmington Not foot of
swampNo hoo marshes It's the ideal for the home garden
you've always longed for.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
How to Get There

the of Ninth and Market Streets where you'll find
Minqndale Auto Bus 1t leaves half hour for Mnqndah and
absolutely owned by the Mnquadae property hold
ershe bought home Fand you Immediately
come pant when you a lot holder.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
GOOD THINGS AT
THE UNIQUE THEATER

Aside from working in your war
garden. how can you spend an evening
that will be of greater benefit to mind
and body than by spending a few
cents to see a good play?
Mr.. Martin has just completed a
line of bookings that will give you a
variety in entertainment. All the
long, tiresOme special features have
been done away with. and in their
stead he has placed a nice evenings
show of from four to six reels. The
entire Paramount and Aircraft pro-
gram has been secured for the Unique,
which assures the very best in photo
plays. In these plays are such favor
ties as Douglas Fairbanks. William S.
Hart, Charles Ray, Julian Eltinge. the
greatest female impersOnater in the
world. Then you have Mary Pick
ford, Marguerite Clark, Billie Burke,
Vivian Martin, Pauline Frederick,
and scores of others who are head
liners in the amusement world.
Beginning June Benjamin Chaplin
will appear in the 'SOn of Democracy
every Friday for 10 consecutive weeks.
This is what is called the Lincoln
cycle. Mr.. Chaplin portfays Lincoln SO
remarkably that it will fake much to
persuade the spectator that he is not
seeing the president himself. Then, in
conjunction with this will be shown
81 series of Boy Scout pictures entitled
Boy Scouts to the Rescue made by
Gen. Sir Robert Baden-POwell, found
er of the whole Boy Scout movement
throughout the world, and endorsed by
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Do not stay away from the shows
because you think if is D duty. You
are doing yourself an injustice and at
the same time you are depriving the
government of the pennies that are
necessary to win the war.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
GREAT WAR LOANS

The following are the greatest war
loans made by various belligerent ma
lions:
British victory loan early in 1917,
) per cent. Total subscriptions, $685.
245,320.
United States Second Liberty Loan,
per cent. Total subscriptions, $4,616,-
00O,00e,
Eighth German war loan, Az per
cent and per cent. Total subscrip-
lions, $3,600000,000.
French war loan of 1915, 5 per cent
Total subscriptions, $2,261, 1854, 400.
Austrian seventh war loan, 5 per
cent. Total subscriptions, $1,150000,-
900.
italian fourth war loan, 5per cent.
Total subscriptions, $1,000,O00,00O.
Canadian victory loan, November,
1917, 512 per cent. Total subscriptions,
$41S,000,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24

London, May 23.-Allied troops are
showing little concern over delay in
the launching of the expected Ger
man offensive and are improving their
positions here and there by strong
local attacks.
Whether the Germans are prepared
to renew the heavy fighting is not
yet clear, but strangely they do not
react against the Anglo-French nib
bling tactics.
On the Lys front between Mont
KENNEL and the heights of Mont
Rouge and Scherpenberg, the French
have greatly improved their positions
in a forward movement along front
CT two miles Not only were impor-
tant gains made but more than 400
German prisoners were captured. The
enemy has yet made no counterat-
tack there nor has he made any effort
to retake the village of Ville-Sur-Ancre
on the Somme front, captured in a
gallant attack by the Australians
Sunday.
\ which they cleared out a small Ger
nan salient that projected into their
lines northwest Of Merville, near
Nieppe wood.
British Harassing Enemy.
Between the Somme and Arras the
British are harassing the Germans by
rushing their outposts and the French
have been successful in similar opera
tons In the region Of Rheims in the
Champagne. The German artillery fire
is especially violent on the sector
south of the Somme and north of
Bethune northwest of Arras To Be-
thune has come the fate of so many
other towns and cities of northern
France and it is now a mass of ruins
as a result of the German lombard
ment
There is no letup in the intense
aerial activity. British aviators have
destroyed u German machines and
driven down three others cut CT con-
troll as we'll as burning three balloons.
Landau In Germany Romnarded.
Bombing squadrons also are busy be-
hind the German lines, and a ton Of
bombs was dropped on Landau, north
west of Karlsruhe on the Rhine. Sever.
al fres were started
On the Italian an! Macedonian
fronts there have bean strong patrol
actions.
In their raid on London, the Ger.
mans lost five airplanes. Two others
are reported to have been brought
down at sea.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
$1,5S7,o00 Is Asked for Navy.

Washington, May 23.-With appro-
priations totaling 1857, 100000, an in
crease of $202,S40,0O0 from the house
figures, the naval appropriation bill
was reported to the senate. An
amendment added by the senate COM
mittee provides that the commandant
Of the Marine Corps shall have the
rank and title of lieutenant general
commander during the war It also
creates the rank of major general in
the corps and authorizes appointment
of one permanent and one temporary
officer OF this rank.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
NO SECTIONALISM?

A bill to provide pensions at a mini
mum of $25 a month for veterans of the
Civil War passed the House of Repre-
Sentatives by the impressive vote OF
241 to 4G
Yet this is not the most impressive
thing i'm the incident. The fOrty-slS
representatives who cast the negative
one of them came from the Solid South
or it's immediate envirOnS. To them
should be added two others, one from
Tennessee and one from Texas, who
answered present" when their names
were called.
The sole negative vote cast by a
NOrtherner was provided by Mr. Cor
don of Ohio, whose motives may best
be determined by his constituents, who
will have opportunity to pass upon the
question next November. The other
forty-five members who opposed the
bill are probably beyond reach of any
political or other chastisement. They
hail from states where the loyal sol
diers of the Civil War are held in exc
Grafton and the only method of deal
ing effectively with them is by placing
their party in the minority in Congress.
They constitute a majority of their
party and when the Democrats are in
power they dominate their party col
leagues and it is only on rare Occa-
SiOns that they can be Overridden.
This happened to be one of those Occa-
SiOnS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
Switzerland Will Get Coal.

Washington, May 23.-France has
decided to stand by her offer to sup
ply Switzerland with $4,000 tons O:
coal, despite German attempts to take
advantage of Switzerland's predica-
ment, says an official dispatch re.
ceived here contrasting the French
and German attitudes. The dispatch,
commenting on Germany's efforts TO
deprive the Swiss of economic indie.
pendence through control of the coal
situation. quotes from an official note
of the French government assuring
the Swiss Of French friendship.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24

vious experience unnecessary. We will
pay good wages while learning prelim-
mary operations, and high wages when
men have acquired the necessary ex-
perience. We are doing large amount
OF Government work, so when you en-
ter our employment you are helping the
boys in the trenches. Address Employ
ment Office, Twin City Forge & Foun-
dry CO., Saltwater, MINI. 2t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

On Monday morning of this week
Mrs. r. III. Rhodes of Prentice was
taken to the hospital at Marshfield,
where she will undergo treatment for
her illness. Mrs. Rhodes has been a
constant sufferer for many months and
everything possible was done to help
her at home but her condition did not
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
INSURANCE RATES ARE CUT
War Risk Bureau Acts on Belief u
Boats Are Beaten.

Washington, May 23.-Danger from
submarines has decreased to such an
extent that the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance has recommended reduc-
ton from $3.50 to $3.50 per $1,000,
the insurance rate on lives of officers
and crews of merchant vessels pass
ing through the war zone. This is in
line with the recent lowering of ma.
fine insurance rates on vessels and
eargees from 8 to 2 per cent,