davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
CEREMONY IN ST. PETERS,
 ROME ON SIHMIMG nE pEhf

Rome, Nov IS British Wireless Service}.-Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary oe state, has invited the cardinals throughout the world and the patriarchs to meet in Rome for a great religious ceremony in St. Peters on the day of the signing of peace. Pope Benedict will pontiffcate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

ColIinsviIIe.-George r. White, former resident of Collinsville, was killed last week in Brooklyn, N Y, when he was struck by an auto while stepping from a trolley. MT. White was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
LODGE NOTES
PATRONS OF HUSRANDRY

The regular meeting of Norwich Grange No 172 P. of H.. was held in their hall, Wednesday evening, with a very good attendance and visitors were present from Bozrah and Weth- ersheld Oranges After the business meeting, in place of the lecturers pro- gramme. the first and second degrees were worked on four candidates. Ii was announced the third and fourth degrees would be worke@ at the next meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
TABLETS

When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous az dependent.
When you hayr y" relish for your
meals.
When your liver IL torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
Whom you have q sour stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
NOTICE

Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Presidents J. G. Kimball and Rulon
s. Wells will meet with all OF the
officers Of Seventies Quorums In
the Stake Tabernacle. Officers of the
Elders Quorums are also invited to
be present.
At 2 o'clock p. m. general meet
ing will be held In the Tabernacle. A
full attendance Of all the Seventies
is especially desired at this meeting.
~ $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02

An American professor who has
spent his life investigating and has
collected the evidence OF 1,708 young
people. declares that both sexes start
being wounded by Capld's darts at the
age ofthree and that woman's love
reaches maturity at twenty-five and q
mans at twenty-f0ur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
MAKING bulgarian MIX.

The milk Of the Bulgarlans, well
known all over the world for Its su-
perior nutritive quality, In made by ex-
posing II to the sun. the rapid develop
ment OF the germs under the action Of
the ultra violet rays being such that
when It becomes dry they are In high
ly concentrated form.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02

Make up your mind that you win
do what you have to do the very best
you know how. There IL very little
work that Is really difficult. But all
good work Is painstaking. II you put
your whole soul into your work. you
will learn to enjoy 1t, and You win
become constantly better and more
worth while.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
AZ Sunday School.

"Glve an account Of Balaam," said
the teacher. "Balaam was prophet
who lived long way off," replied the
student. "After a while he went out
for q ride on his donkey, and he got
very angry with the donkey and hit
him, and a voice from heaven said.
You must not hit the donkey; It Is
holy ground"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
Thought for Day.
There are In the world NV things
that are worth havins.
Gone Forever.

In the meantime. what has become
OF the old fashioned man who gave
away all the pennies he received to
childrenf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
|;I|IS;9S|'iS
ELICI [Is GAN UTAH.
kds|1Il5S1ll
Spring Fashions

THE FASHION FOR WOMEN HAVE A NEW
SIMPLICITY THAT is VERY CHARMING
Their Freshness of Style is like clear cold stream flow
ing through arid land There is inspiration in the
simple loneliness of these Spring Fashions born of the
great The non-essental is missing from them but
there is artfu simplicity that makes them beau
tiful than ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
PUBLICATION ( OF
MAURICE LETTER
CALLED A PERIL
London Observer Severely Crit
cisesG Gfnerei and Colen'el
s..s.Repingtpn

London, May IA great deal Of
attentiotials being attracted to the ar.
ticle in the current issue Of the Ob.
server, in which the letter Of Major
General Maurice, accusing the gov.
ernment OF making misstatements
about the military situation, is descrlo.
ed as Tie most perilous episode OF
public lie during the war. The Ob'
server says that General Maurice is
not the leading figure in the affair
and that the source OF the mlschiel
is Colonel Repington, the military eric.
ic, working through the Morning Post
"and that dubious sheet, the Natural
lied News.
What the Observer refers to as th
"Naturalized News" is the National
News, Sunday sheet started some
time ago by naturalized alien whose
antecedents, the newspaper says:
"ough to have prevented the boaro
OF trade from giving . license"
The Observer. declares the whole
aim OF the intrigue is to stab IN the
back the present chief Of imperial
staff, Major General Sir Henry VIII
son, because Colonel Repington has a
private enmity against him and ne.
cause the General has been the CHIEF
military advocate OF allied unity OF
command.
The Observer demands that the gov
ernment ruthlessly put down treacn'
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
.CREEL EXPLAINS
CENSURED TALK
Declares It Would Have Dish0n.
orable for Country to Mobi-
lie Before War

New York, May Alt would have
been dishonorable for the United
States to have modified It's armies
while seeking to avoid conflict By On
appeal to international law. asserted
George Creel, chairman of the COM
mittee on Public information, In ex'
planning in an address here last night
what he had meant by declaring In
recent speech that he was proud the
United States had entered the war
unprepared.
"The administration had two coars'
es to pursue after the German out
RACES on our vessels at sea-" he said.
"one was to appeal to internationa!
law, which was the right OF neutral
nations: the other was to appeal to
arms and to go to war with Ger
many.
ut appears that the president pre-
ferred to make his appeal to interna-
tional law, which he did. Germany
subsequently disregarded it's promises
and the president asked congress to
declare a state of war on April 8. 1917:
"At that time this country was not
nrepared for war. Had Mr. Wilson be'
son begun preparations for war while
asking gor arbitration in law, ne
would have been drawing the sword
with one hand, while holding out tho
other for signed agreement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
WHEN WAR IS
OYER EXTENT
OF DEBT WILL
BE APPARENT
Writer Declares Little Could
Have Been Accomplished
Without Cooperation
THANKS SKILLED WORKERS
Immense Bodies Behind Screen
on Both Sides of Atlantic
Win Victories
SKILLED WORKERS

London, May 14.-American naval
aid has been Of greatest help to the
British fleet, says Archibald Hurd.
writing on the new situation in tho
north resulting from the Zeebrugzs
and Ostend raids, the extension OF
British milne fields and, increasing
naval pressure against Germany
when the war is over" he says,
''the nation will form some conception
OF the extent of the debt wllici, we
owe the American navy for tie man.
ner in which it has cOoperated not
only in connection with the convoy
system, but in fighting the slbmar.
ines" .,t
Work In Closest Accord.
II the naval position is improving
today as it is, it Is due to the fact that
the British and American fleets are
working in closest accord, supported
by an immense body Of skilled work
ers on both sides OF the Atlantic, who
are turning out destroyers AMI other
craft for dealing with the submarines,
as we'll as mines and bombs.
The Germans can have a. battle
whenever they. want It, The strength
of the grand fleet has been we'll main.
tanned. Some Of the finest battleshlps
Of the United States navy are now ~.
sociated with it. They are not only
splendid fighting ships but we'll Off.
,cered and manned.
IL Admiral Beatty were asked his
opinion. there is no doubt Of what he
would say of the value Of the aid
snhich the United States has 1,yen
IN this respect. The conditions un.
der which the Germans would engage
us, therefore, are less favorable than
two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
BRITISH REPORT
|HEAVYCASUALTY
list FOR EEK
More Than 1000 Lost in Killed
and Wounded, Says Off
s:-a cial Statement

London, May l4.-The total British
casualties reported in the week end
ing today is 41,612.
They arelsdivided as follows:
Killed ors,died of wounds: Officers
sol; men, i, ,066:
Wounded Or missing Officers, 2,123
men, S3,S23.
! y .,sFgss ~ - - 49,.
Reports. Of British casualties usual
ly are not aIailable for some time af
ter the action in which they are sus
tanned. z The large total in the las'
week evidently. represents losses sui
fered when the fighting in Flanders
and Picardy was at its height. oCm
plete records have not been given out
but 1t is probable the British casual.
ties Of last week are the heaviest Of
any week Of the war. The total last
week was 1851. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14

VIRTUALLY ALL OF STEEL

Washington. D. G., May 1.-THE
first million tons OF ships completed
and delivered to the United States
government, under the direction of the
shipping board, has been put on the
high seas to help defeat Germany. "A
total Of 1876 vessels. Of 1,10S,621 tons.
was completed up to May H., accord
ing to statistics compiled by expears
OF the shipping board. Since January
1 more than half Of the total tonnage,
$50, 1896, has been delivered and the
monthly totals have shown steady
increase. ,
Most OF the ships delivered we're re-
Questioned on the ways or contract
form when the United States entered
the war. Virtually all are Of steel
construction. None of5 the ships Of
the great wood program has been de-
E3lxer1dasst lth0ag ID "A have been
launched, due to delay in Obtainine
boilers and other machinery. The
first completed wood ship built on
contract for the government now Is
undergoing speed trials off the Pacific
coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
RARE METALS
C0MMANDERED
BY UNCLE sam
All Platinum, Iridium and Pala-
dunn Held by Refiners
Is Taken Over
MAY RETAIN 25 PER CENT

Washington, D. c., May 14.-All
platinum, iridium and palladium held
by refiners, some importers, man,.,
featuring jewelers. and large deal. has
bee ncommandeered by the govern.
ment. The price fixed for platinum
is $105 per troy ounce. The price
fixed for iridium was sits an ounce,
and for palladium $685.
Manufacturing jewelers. may use 25
per cent of their present stock for
commercial purposes, by signing
waiver Of all claims for compensation
from the government by reason of
the requisitiOn.
Delivery to the government of man.
ufactured platinum now held or con-
trolled by jewellers will be waived
provided they sign ia waiver of claim
similar to the manufacturers waiver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
FAVORED NATION
CLAUSE DROPPED
By The BRITISH
Andrew Bonar Law Makes I'm
portant Announcement in
House of Commons

London, May l4.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancelloE OF the exchequer,
made an importasss announcement in
the house of commons Monday. tho
Times says, when in reply to q ques.
tion OF Sir Edward Carson he said
the British government intended to
adopt q. policy similar to that OF the
French government in denouncing all
commercial conventions containing q
general clause most favored nation"
{ Such . step, the Times declares in
Its editorial comment, will leave Great
Britain free in matters Of fiscal policy.
Up TO this time, the United Kingdom
has been bound by commercial treaties
with allied and neutral countries guar
;anteeing reciprocal most favored ma
tions" treatment in discal matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
In the proclamation, the "Indepen
dence" of Lithunia allied with the
Gornan pOvornmonf ia roc0cni1od

In the proclamation, the "Indepen-
dence" of Lithunia allied with the
German government is recognized
Lithunia is one of the former Rus
sian border states which the Germans
have attempted to set up as nomin-
ally independent country under Ger
man influence. Germany is fighting
every effort to exploit the state eco
nomically but except in the case Of
Poland has not attempted to force
the former Russian subjects to fight
with the German army as the emper
or's announcement indicates may. now
be done in Lithunia The 4attempt
to enroll Polish army on the same
plea that is now mede in the case
Of Lithunia was a failure and the "Pol-
ish Legion was disbanded.
The Vorwaerts of Berlin said re-
Gently that strong opposition was de-
veloping among the Lithunians to
Transforming their country into Ger
man "semi-federal' state. Entire in
dependence Is demanded.
The Lithunians 1Khm 1ert ssdfDJuf aStoe'
million, and are found mainly in the
former Russian governments Of KOvno,
Wilma, Grodno and Suwalki.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
GERMANS TAKE
TIM / TO MAKE
READY FOR new
MOVE ON W EST
Realizing They Are Committed
to Heavy Fighting, Huns
Prepare Carefully
ALLIED AIRMEN SCORING
Take Advantage of Every Oppor-
tunity to Invade Enemy Ter
ritory with Bombs
ALLIED AIRMEN SCORING
ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Committed, as they are, to = con.
tinuation Of heavy fighting on the ives.
tern front, the Germans apparently
are taking their full time before be-
ginning another forward operation. In
two weeks the enemy has made only
one determined attack, and this was
repulsed by the allied forces south
west OF Ypres.
Along the vital sectors OF the sal
ienut. driven by the Germans since
March 81. the enemy artillery has
oeen active. The German big guns are
hurting thousands OF shells into the
allied positions, but theer are no
signs OF renewed Infantry activity In
strength.
Allied Airmen Seors. n.
Allied airmen are taking advantage
Of every opportunity to invade enemy
territory. Many moro tons Of bombs
have been dropped on important rail-
way centers and other military tar,
.ge.s behind the Germa mines n Flan-
ders and Picardy. In aerial hghting,
Ia. british rave brought down six
more enemy machines While British
naval aiFmen bombed German sub.
marine bases at Zeehrugge and Os-
tend, army flters continue the aerial
bonn mbardment Of Rrugges.
American Artillery Active. u
West Of Montdidier, in Picardy and
northwest OF Iopl.. Agherica,s artillery,
men are harrassfAE the Germans With
q heavy fire. Cohsidefa bles damaEe. is
believed to have been cdused on both ct
sectors. s.l8gsy 'ss syl yg;;;i S5si .;I
Lively lighting oontin6eb In the Mont
Corno region south of AsiAgo with the
Italians throwing back repeated Aus.
trian efforts toEreEain the summit OF
the mountai1. Elsewhere onst the ltal-
ian front, the artillery duel goes On,
but there are no indications that the
enemy is ready to start his heraided
attack. s.stE.S 9isss s,;a.t ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
LINDBERGH CHARGE
DENIED BY 5,Jj1U[jtN ,Jj1U[jtNKIN

st.. Paul, Mimi, May 14:-t4Thomas
Parker Junkin, general manager of q
local publicity service, pleaded not
guilty in district court today to the
charge of violating the corrupt prac-
tices act, brought against him by Wal
ter w. Liggett, publicity agent of the
Non-partisan league.
The charge grew out of the issuance
of a book in "This is My War" an
answer to book by Charles A. Lind.
berg, Nonpartisan candidate for gov
ernor It is alleged the former book
bore no signature. The case was con-
tinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
WILSON'S HAND
SCAR-COVERED,
But IN SERVICE
President Removes Bandages
from Member Badly Burned
on a British Tank

2 Washington, D. c., May 14.-Presi.
dent Wilson removed the bandages
which have encased his left hand since
he burned 1t four weeks ago by taking
hold Of an exhaust pipe in the British
tank that visited the white house. The
hand was healed. but ugly scars re-
main covering the entire hand. The
president was compelled to give VI.
solf for two weeks, but recently he
has been playing one-handed game,
at which he has become quite pro-
ficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14

IN SAMMY. SECTOR

With the American Army in France,
Saturday May II, (By the Associated
Press lin the Luneville sector, our
patrols early this morning establish.
ed the fact that the Hamlet of Ancer.
Vile has been abandoned by the en-
emy. The Germans had not even at
tempted to occupy shell holes in the
salient which recently was torn up
by our artillery. Quiet prevails today
on all fronts in which there are Amer
leans, according to reports. Poor WIS.,
ibility has prevented aerial activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
STATE FEDERATION s
LABOR PLANNING
ANNUAL CONVENTION

s. s. Mcdonald of Grand Forks;
president of the North Dakota Feder'
alton of Labor, is in the city MAKING
plans for the annual state convention
Of the federation to be held June
and 8 at Fargo in conjunction with the
DELEGATION Of the new &O.OOO labor
temple erected by Gate City trades
unionists, and which is held to % the
finest labor building between the twin
cities and Butte. ~ !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
HEAVY FROST
-GBNER AE0HHR !.
NOR TIL W EST
Gardens Badly Nipped in Three
States Last Nights
nIJ.: - 5lr
hid at Devils Lake

st. Paul, Mimi May 12-Heavy
frost was general over the Northwest
last night according to reports here
today. Numerous reports of minor
damage to crops have been received
At Devils Lake, N. d., the temperature
recorded was Is degrees above zero,
and gardens in the northern half of
that state are said to have suffered.
There was some damage to barley
in the Dakotas, early reports said.
Heavy frost also settled on Wisconsin
gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
REPORT THAT THOUSANDS OF KRUPP /.
RIFLES HAVE BEEN SHIPPED IN TO
GERMANIZE u. S. ARE INVESTIGATED

New York, May 14Reports that thousands of rifles had
secretly imported the Krupp works at Essen order
to the United States related today at an inquiry
conducted by State Attorney General Lewis into hoard
ing of by German interests in the United States
Edgar A. Holmes Of this city, Witness credited the report
to man named James Crossey Holmes broker tried to
buy the rifles but unsuccessful he said During the nego
atons said Crosey told him that million rifles had
been imported Essen Hoboken docks of two German
steamship companies to be used in the United States
the Germans successful in reaching the English channel
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY fI
BUILDING SEATTLE sHlPYARp

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 14.-More
than $500OOO of Minneapolis capital
is to be invested in the Norway-Paci.
fic Construction and Drydock Co. OF
Seattle, recently organized ship.
building concern, according to M. g.
Thomle, president, who Is here to-
day. The company has just signed q
contract to build ten steel ships OF
$500 gross tons each, Mr.. Thomlo
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
|LITHUANIA TO
HAVE CHANCE
GIVEN IRELAND
May Be "Free" If She Will Help
Germany Bear Burdens of
War, Says Kaiser !.
INDEPENDENT HUN STATE
Border Country May Go as Far
as It Likes, 50 Long as Will
helm Approves Course
INDEPENDENT HUN STATE
LITHUANIA MUST SHARE
GERMANY WAR BURDEN

Amsterdam, May 14.-Em-
peror William has issued a
proclamation concerning Ii
thuania, in which he says it
is assumed Lithuania will
participate in the war bur-
dens of Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
MRS. EVANS, SLAYER OF
DR.. MOORE, PARDoNEo.

Pierre, s. D., May a. Governor
Peter Norbeck today granted . par
don to Mrs. Mae Evans, sentenced TO
twenty-five years imprisonment on
charge OF manslaughter for the killing
of DR.. w. Moore, q veterinarian at
EroOkings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
FRAZIER is ASKED TO
PREVENT CONVICTED SEDITIONIST
FROM SPEAKING in THIS STATE

Fargo, N D, May 14.-Resolutons calling on Governor
Frazier to take steps that will prevent n s. Randall con-
ernments war work. continuing his lecture tour Of
the state under the auspices of the league were
adopted last night by the Fargo organization and sent
the governor today The organization is composed OF
about GOO FARGO citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
J
CURTAILMENJTOF I.
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS, is ORDERED

Washington, D. c., May IA.
Director General McAdoo to-
day ordered curtailment of
transcontinental \ passenger
schedules from Chicago west,
effective June p, to save H.
728,000 train miles q year, by
eliminating composition, and
cutting down running sched-
ules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
SAMMY AIRMAN
BRINGS DOW N
EIGHTH PLANE
Sergeant Frank L. Baylies Of
Stork Esquadrille Bags
Another Hun

Paris, May 14.-Sergeant Frank l..
Baylies of "the stork" escadrille has
brought down another German ma
chine, the eighth to his credit since
February 10. The Sergeant's home is
IN New Bedford, Mass, and he for.
merly served In the American field
ambulance. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14
OSNABROOK MAN IN
TODAY'S CASUALTIES

Washington, D. c., May IA.
The casualty list today con-
tanned 72 names, divided as
follows:
Killed in action, IA; died
of wounds, Z; died Of disease,
g; wounded slightly, FL; miss
ing in action, 27.
PRIVATE GEORGE l..
ROUKE, OSNABROOK, N.
D., was wounded slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-14

her. This time she wasn't to lana
fighting men, or even fire guns. She
was stuffed with concrete, fitted with
bombs, escorted in the darkness to
Ostend, another submarine rath0le,
and sunk in the entrance, blocking
the harbor and bottling up the U.boats
inside.