davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
PERSONAL---VERY.

DR.. A. s. Gordas OF Dayton, O., il
in the city on business.
J. C. Boynton of st. Paul is in the
city on business. .
w. w. Halstead of Fargo is in the
city on business.
J. w. Tisdale of Minot is in the city
on business.
r. Ealzer and wife of Hazelton are
in the city on business. @
l.. Fl. Leavitt of Carson is in the
city on business.
Mrs. A. Crofoot of Webster, S. D.,
is in the city on business.
Edward F. Rocks of Linton is in
the city on business.
MIR. and Mrs. T. T. Heating of Far
60 are in the city visiting friends.
Miss S. Porter of Hazelton is in the
city shopping.
Deborah Hall Of Elbowoods is in the
city on business.
J. H. Wierst OF Jameston is in the
city on business.
D. F. White is in the icty on bust
ness.
J. M. Briton of St. Paul is in the city
VII UuoAuCSb.
Miss Adele Ball OF Fargo is in the
city visiting friends.
\ Miss EAene Schultz of Bismarck is
in the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Imogene Grady of Bismarck
who broke her arm few days ago
is getting along nicely
W. H. Meving of Ashley left the
Bismarck this morning.
Mike Davis OF Fargo is in the city
on business.
Mrs. M. II. Ruse Of jamestown Il
in the city on business, ~-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rutland Of Ro
chester, n. Y, are in the city on bust
ness. 80
Miss Abbie Lyon of Goodwin is ir
the city on business.
E. Kramer of Fargo is in the cit!
on business. 'u
Miss Elsie Smith of Fargo is in the
city on business. 1872 ..-~
Miss Grace Andrews of Carson Cit,
is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Elsie Chase of Grand Forks
is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Esther Lyon of Grand Forks
is in the CITY visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
NEW RURAL ROUTE
FROM NEW, LEIPZIG

New Leipzig, ID, April Is New
Leipzig, through the activities eof its
Commercial club, is to have q new
rural route, running southwest Of the
village, and serving q 'Hf6sperods farm
ing community covering loop Of 81
miles. More than sufficient signatures
have been received to petitions asking
the establishment ,of the route. and
the ,gtb@ 'sstlA sye sSAs II = Wsen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
son, Mr.. Kirk and Fred Hatch Of Chi

son, Mr.. Kirk and Fred Hatch of Chi
cago.
Nationally Known
Hicks and Karlsen are both nation
ally famous in the athletic world
Karlsen, after years in the lime
light of athletics, will train Bismarck
boys. He declared last night he would
Immediately start active training tc
make the next race he has with Hicks
have different outcome. Hicks has
kept in training, and remained active
~ in athletics. He prefers very lone
distance runs. while karlsen's e pre-
ferled distance is about five miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
CREEK INTENDS
TO WALLOP HUN
George Arvanadis Gives Up Good
Business to Fly

George Arvanadis, Greek-Ameri.
can who has been part owner of a
thriving boot shining parlor on Broad
way, will leave for Miles City. Mont,
this evening to take up homestead
before proceeding to Chicago. where
he will enlist for service in the avia.
ton section Mr.. Arvanadis has a
brother who already is fighting for
America, and who expects to return
to a Montana homestead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
WEDDING GOWN
= BECOMES SHROUD
Popular Cogswell Girl Buried in
Bridal Garments -, !.

= Cogswell, n. D., April IA week
to the day before she was to have be-
come a happy bride, with her bridal
gown as shroud, Miss Bernice Bak'
err daughter of Mr.. and Ms. J. r.
Baker of Nicholson. was laid to rest
in the Sargent cemetery. victim Of
the epidemic of pneumonia which has
the northwest in it's grip. Services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Mrs. w. J. Pettis, we'll known Haz-
elton woman, is in the Bismarck hos
.iptal for surgical treatment. Her
husband and the latters mother, from
South Dakota, have been here with
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist Church, Fourth street;
Rev. l.. r. Call, acting pastor-10:45
a. m. sermon, topic, "The Religion Of
the Inarticulate." IL noon, Sunday
school g. p III. Junior endeavor; 4 p.
m. intermediate endeavor; p. m.
Senior endeavor; 8: p. M, evening SER
vice, sermon topic: when a Man
Comes to Himself" Special music for
all services. =, = ga
First Presbyterian. Church, corner
Second and Thayer; Rev. H. G.
Postlethwaite, minister. Morning ser.
vice at 10: 80. Theme, "The Mission
OF the Church Music by the quar-
tet. Sunday school at IL NJ; classes
for all. Christian Endeavor at 1900
D. IN. Evening service at 500 p. m.
A grand patriotic service. War work
will, be the theme. Red Cross offer
ing. The ION to Victory Orchestra
will play. All are cordially invited to
the services of the church.
st. Georges Episcopal church, Third
and Thayer streets; Rev. George Buz
zelle, rector-Second Sunday after
Easter. Holy communion at a. M;
Sunday school at 10; morning prayer
and sermon at II: evening sermon at
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
NURSING Chairman Here

Nursing Chairman Here
Miss Edith Barber, chairman OF the
northern division of the bureau OF
nursing of the American Red Cross,
will arrive in Bismarck April 26 to
speak to all the nurses of the city
The place where she will speak will!
be announced later. Miss Barber is o
very capable woman and everyone
will be very pleased to hear what she
will say,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
NEW MOTT GARAGE
Prominent Business Men Incor.
porate Strong Company

Mott, ". d., April l3.-Fred Hintz.
J. c.. Bintz and George J. Helming
have incorporated the H. B. Motor Co.,
capitalized for $4,000, which is erect.
ing a new garage building here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
At missouri springs

= ~ W50o0VtV '9PV 'V1SS
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Remington OF
Bismarck arrived in Excelsior Springs
Mo-, the early part of this week fol
fortnight's stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

with no attempt to magnify or minimize the truth,
you have merely to read THE LITERARY DIGEST.
This greatest of newsweeklies keeps you accurately
informed on all world events of interest in the fields
of politics, art, literature science, religion, social
SERVICE etc. It saves you the labor of reading host
of newspapers and magazines, giving you the cream
all the real news of the day by studying this impair
tial record of actual happenings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24
DEATH OF ALFRED ELLISON.

Alfred Ellison, colored, died at
his home in the city on Wednesday,
the 22nd. Alfred had lived all his
life in and around Abbeville and
was a we'll known colored man. He
in the 18th year of his age.
During reconstruction times Al
fred was a policeman, holding that
office in this place for some ten
years. Two of the older residents
of the city told us yesterday that
ne made a good officer, and that he
treated the white people we'll con-
sidring the times.
The only prominent man now re-
siding in Abbeville who was arrest
ed by Alfred during his term of
office is Judge NJ. E. Hollingsworth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

We see that in some municipali-
ties the CITY authorities are dispen-
sing with useless policemen and city
employees. Not so in Abbeville.
In campaigns certain reform talk
makes good fodder to feed the vot-
ers, but the people in Abbeville will
not be content with campaign talk.
The people of this city voted for
certain reforms and nobody knows
what they were better than the
members of the city council. Why
then does the city council defy the
will of the people? Is the creature
bigger than the creator? We will
find out at the next election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24
MORE cAMoUFLAcE.

The annual announcement that
the people in Germany and Austria
are about to starve to death has
been made. Somebody, we suppose.
sees a chance to make the people
believe that starvation will win the
war, and there is no further need
to make war preparations. We have
lost confidence in the bread and but
ter argument. The war will be won
by men and big guns on the Western
front. It will not be won otherwise
Anything said or done to make the
people believe otherwise only has
the effect of throwing dust in the
eyes of the people.
We trust that the Germans and
Austrians' are getting hungry. We
do not care how hungry the Kaiser
and Hindenburg become, but the
food for them should be war, and
still war. "Force, force to the ut
most" is what it will take to pro-
perly feed the Beast of Berlin. Let
him have it. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

ing them by his affable manner. He
bore no malice, and always looked
for the good in everyone. We have
no right to question the ~over-ruling
providence that governs US, but
how strange these dispensations
seem.
In the first morn of young man.
hood, steady, straightforward, and
upright, he was called away to the
upper and better land, where the
last day reveals all things, then
"we'll understand"
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. W. Pratt, as
sisted by the Rev. H. D. Corbett
and DR.. swope, at his home in Fon-
Vile Monday at twelve o'cloc. The
HYMNS selected were, "Thy Will be
Done" Nearer My God to Thee"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24
POOR OLD

Subscriptions to, the Red Cross in
Abbeville are not what they should
be. Sandy Grove church, a negro
church in the community of Watts,
gave on Sabbath something like
four hundred and fifty dollars to
this good cause. The business men
on the Western side of the public
square in Abbeville, where there are
two banks with a combined capital
stock and surplus of nearly two
hundred thousand dollars, and
with deposits of nearly three-quar-
tiers of a million of dollars, where
there are business houses doing a
combined business each year run
ming up into the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, contributed the
pitifully small sum of n thousand
dollars. Men in Abbeville who are
prospecting, and have been prosper
ing, and hope to continue to pros
per, gave five, or ten, or fifteen dol
lars to the cause when they should
have given a hundred.
Some of these same men will
stand on the street next week and
whine through their noses about Abb
beville being slow, and will wonder
what is the matter with the old
town. Well, brethren, the matter
is YOU. We are undertaking to
run a hundred per cent. town with
ten per cent. citizens, with about
n per cent. of patriotism, if in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

deed they have any. A few men
have carried the burdens of the city
a long time. Men. who should do
so do not seem to realize that they
have arrived at the place where
they are, or should be, the main pill
lars of the edifce.
While other towns and cities are
subscribing two and three times the
allotment for their communities,
unless the poor white folks and the
poorer negroes come across. Able
Vile will be found far behind the
procession in this Red Cross work.
And the reason of it is that the
men in Abbeville who enjoy the con-
fdence Of the public, and reap a
reward from the patronage of the
public, are content to take and
keep it all themselves, and are not
willing to do anything in a patriotic
cause. 1t looks pretty bad for a
business centre like the Western
side of the public square in Able
vile to be outstripped by the cot
ton mill village in Calhoun Falls, by
people who win their bread by the
sweat of their brows, who arise
while other people slumber to be-
gin the daily grind, and know moth
ing but work, work, work.
And what will the men who have
gone across think when they lie
wounded upon the field of action, OF
lie sick with a fever in a hospital
in Europe if they are told what
YOU have contributed for the cause
of humanity. If the stricken peo-
pie in France and Italy, in Belgium
and Roumania, really knew the con-
ditions in this country and had an
accurate account of the money some
men in Abbeville are making, yes
making by reason of the war itself,
and then saw the pitiful sum placed
in the collection plate for the relief
of their sufferings, they would laugh
you to scorn.
The above remarks r meant fol-
the man they hit, not in any per,
sonal or unknid way, but in the
hope that men may sit up and think
of all the horrors which await the
men of South Carolina who are to,
day landing overseas, as well as
the stricken of alb lands where the
Hun has made murder and desola'
ton. May we not hope that the
people of this city will yet see the
light and quit themselves like men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24
GEORGE CLARENCE REID.

George Clarence Reid died Sun,
day morning, May 10Th, at five
o'clock in Pryor's Hospital, where he
had been carried for treatment af-
ter an illness of five weeks of amaze
mia.
Everything in human power was
done to give back the life and vigor
that had been brought so low. but
all to no avail. In the early morn
ing the soul was called away to be
with God from whence it came.
Mr.. Reid was genial, quiet, gen.
tie, making friends easily and hold
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

The boys from Abbeville County
are landing in France. Before long
thew will be facing the Hun in the
first line trenches. Before they are
called on to do this it might be a
good idea to publish a list of the
subscriptions to both the first and
second Red Cross campaigns in or
der that these boys may know how
much they are appreciated by the
people back at home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24
DOTE WRITES THE EDITOR
ABOUT DIXIE HIGHWAY

deer edditoral: i heer that the
Dicksey Hiway is not cummin ter
Abvul. I am sorrit to lern this as
i lost a bet on her cummin. The
reesing j thort she wus a cummin
wus the champaign orators which
we STINT out ter ch~atternooger to do
the speaking fur ole abvul. I thort
when i remembert how sum of them
spaik last summer on good rodes,
that when they got sum of Their
chatternooger frog in Their throte
that they wood konvert the whoal
iurisdickshun of the Dicksey Hiway
and the rode wood soon run rite
through the ole town. But it seam
that our boys fell doun. / has talked
on Their long distant telegram to a
friend Of mine out thar ter fine out
Their diffkultie, as dali Bocksdall
wood say, and he tell me that the
orators frum ole abvul which had
furnisht sum of our braivest takers
in Their past maid a bad bust Of Their
orratorie.
Fur nuisance he say that uncle
Jim kummenced the talk by sayln
sumpthin bout the Baptiss church.
now it happen that the ~dirrecktory
are presbyterian and meferdust way
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

and "Sometime Well Underst
The pallbearers were: Mes
NJ. Cheatham, J. L. Wisely, !
Nickles, J. A. Dusenberry,
Sherard and Manning Carlisle
The interment was in Long
cemetery.
He was born near Abbevilld
ly twenty-eight years ago, nj
ents being Thomas H. Rei1
Hannah Dusenberry Reid, WI
coded him to the grave just
years ago. He is survived
father, two sisters, Miss
Reid and Mrs. R. G. Wilkes a
brother, T. Hoyt Reid, all
Abbeville. Coht1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24
FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

Two four-year scholarships in
Clemson College are reported va
can't in Abbeville county. EXamina
tions will be held July II. A schol
student may receive aid from
United States government. The de
mand for college trained men i
greater than the supply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

The remarks of Charles E. Hughes
with regard to the investigation OF
aircraft production in this country
leads us to believe that "there are
q little difficulty in the way" OF
some people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

If Cole L. Blease is to have a
campaign of his own and not ap-
pear on the platform with the other
candidates in order to draw an au-
dience for them, we do not see any
reason why Andrew Jackson Bethea
should not do the same thing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24

If a man spends five dollars a
week running an automobile and
gives less than this to the Red Cross
we would hate to undertake to
measure his patriotism and love
for humanity unless we had a mag
nifying glass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-24
Friday, May "a, 1918.

Has anyone seen or heard Of our
old and trusted friend, William
Jennings Bryan in these latter days!
Is he still busy turning the sword
into ploughshares? Or is he fond
ling the dove?
The evening current., 1918-09-13
the LABOR OUTLOOK FOR new
MEXICO

The passage Of the bill raising
the draft ages, and the plan OF the
war department To have an army
OF 100000 men by March 1919,
cannot avoid creating very SER
ious situation, affecting labor In
communities from which men are
drawn.
New Mexico has sent out for war
service over 10000 men. Approx
imately 100000 men are under
arms, One-thlrd OF the total num-
ber TO be gathered. if New Mex
leo is called 10 furnish the same
proportion in the future as in the
past ,he farmers viii certainly be
severely pressed for available help.
Add 10000 more men TO the TO-
000 already gone, the present short
age of help will seem insignificant.
The farmers OF New Mexico have
so far this year harvested crops by
more efficient use OF available la
bor. although complaining very
much about not being able TO get
the usual and customary help.
II II is going 10 be necessary to
help out communities by moving
labor from community to commun-
ity within the state or from with
out the state. the farmers must be
prepared 20 take care OF such la
bor while In community. Such
The evening current., 1918-09-13

care rlust cover proper and salts
factory housing conditions. agree
able wages, regular and constant
employment. The farmers today
are to some extent TO blame for
the present lack of desire on the
part OF native labor to work full
time Farmers employing men lr-
regularly and for indefinite periods.
have to a great extent brought this
about so imported labor should
be kept busy all the time II is In
the community or dissatisfaction
will result
The evening current., 1918-09-13
Five aeroplanes COM
ing Watch for the date.

pictures adsrn the walls, and there's
much-overworked piano that gronns
under too much American rngiime.
Here the young officers sing, dance
and bunny-hug with each other while
one of their number bangs the P:=as.
There's plentiful supply Of Amerl-
can newspapers and magazines there
also.
The evening current., 1918-09-13

! have room nd board for one
more lady at the Teacherage.
MRS. l.. 3. MYERS.
4 Sept. 6td.
The evening current., 1918-09-13

legal blanks of all kinds at the
Current office.
The evening current., 1918-09-13
Stars and Stripes Float Over
Largest Aviation Grounds
in England.
FINISHING TOUCHES THERE
Every Member Of American FLYNN
Service Must Pass Through This
Camp En- Route From
America TO France.

Somewhere In England.-From the
tip-tOp peak Of the highest hill on
the highest ground for miles around
this historic village flutters the Stars
and Stripes over the largest American
aviation camp In England.
Stretched over an area OF about
mile and half square the camp ac-
commodities about 5000 Yank airinen,
mechanics and priyates In the avla-
tlon service. Far. far below In the
valley lies the village, with it's quaint
old English thntched rooted houses
stretched out like n toylnnd.
Every member of the American avi.
alton service passes through this
camp On route from America To
France, via England. They come here
Immediately from the American trans
ports, and remain a weel: or two, when
they nre dispatched 10 the various
American aud British aviation train.
Ing camps. They remain In these
camps three or four months, perhaps
more, putting the finishing touches TO
their trimming. Then they are brought
back To this camp, completely
equipped and dispatched tO France
for sky battles with the Huns over
No Mans Iknd
The evening current., 1918-09-13


camps three or four months, perhaps
more, putting the finishing touches TO
their training. Then they are brought
back To this camp. completely
equipped and dispatched 10 France
for sky battles with the Huns over
No Mans Lsnd.
Thousands Have Passed.
The camp has Just been officially
opened. Thousands already have
passed through II nnd preparations
are being made TO handle tens of
thousands. u camp officer said. Major
Page, son Of Ambassador Page. IN the
camp commandment.
At the dedication ~ the post re-
Gently. General Blddle, head ~ the
American forces In England; Ambas-
sador Page and General Livingston.
chief OF the British air service. pre-
sided. Mnny members ~ the Ameri-
can and British diplomatic and mill
tary service, government Ot1cials,
lords Hnd ladies from ull over Great
Britain. attended the official opening.
Following the American flag raising
there was n review Of American troops
from all surrounding camps aud nth-
letic sports on the college green. At
night hundreds attended u big. infur-
mnl dinner given by the mayor In the
town hall iN honor ~ the American
aviation opening IN England. Dane.
ing followed.
With Lieut., +. II. TOOle. camp mess
officer. former second baseman of the
Columbus (OD American Association
tenn. the correspondent visited the
camp.
With Its row after row Of tents, the
camp was a Yerltnhle tented city. In
n big. galvanized iron structure at
one end Yankee cooks were busy pre-
pairing soup and roast beef dinner
for these hundreds of hungry Yank
warriors.
Bread Mountain.
Hundreds ~ white lOaves Of bread
were piled on huge trays In the
kitchen, II was miniature bread
mountain. They'll get away with that
Ia one meal Yankee baker laughed.
In another galvanized iron structure
was large Red Cross shower hath
house filled at the time with nude
Yankees enjoying and shiyering
through u cold plunge, AZ each show
er they were lined up three deep, I'D
as one would fall away chattering
from the cold water another would
plunge In. The Yankees go about two
weeks without bath en- route from
America To England and they're eager
20 get TO the showers here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-15
April 1O-May Is.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Take notice that default exists in
the conditions of that Mortgage given
Dy Walcott W. Peirce and Maude 3.
PIERCE, his wife, Mortgagors, to Hoag
Security Company, Minnesota cor
poration, Mortgage, dated March 9TH
1915. and recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of Marshall County.
Minnesota. on March 18th, 1915, at $50
o'clock A. NJ. in Book II of Mortgages
on Page 375. The amount claimed to
be due on said Mortgage with interest
said Mortgage, indebtedness. The
premises described in said Mortgage
and situated in Marshall County, Min
nesota. are to-wit: Lot No Five 50 Of
Section No. Thirty-one (3D Township
No. One hundred ffty-five (155) North,
Of, Range No. Forty (4O) West, of the
5th Principal Meridian BY virtue
of the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute,
and no action in law or otherwise hav-
ing been Instituted thereon, same will
be foreclosed by the sale of the said
premises at public -vendue to the high
Marshall County, Minnesota. on Mon
day the 3rd day Of June. 1918, at 1000
o'clock A NJ, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage with the
interest. taxes if any and costs Of this
action. including $500 attorney fees
as stipulated for in said mortgage
Dated at Minneapolis. Minnesota
this 5th day Of April. 1918
HOAG SECURITY COMPANY,
Mortgage.
L. 81. HOAG.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI.