davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-07
NEWARK OPENS ITS
DOORS TO REFUGEES
So From South Amboy Are in
Hospitals and $500 More
Are Housed and Fed.

Fifty-three refugees from South An,-
boy, n. j., are in four hospitals In New
ark suffering from shell shock. pDeumo-
MIA. influenza and other ailments as q
result Of the disaster at the Morgan sta
ton plant of the T. A. Gillespie Shell
Loading Company. None Of them is In
a serious condition. Forty of the sut-
ferers are in st. Michaers Hospital. six
in the Newark City Hospital. fke In st
Jamess Hospital and two In the Newark
Memorial Hospital
Mgr. John Brady, pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic Church at South Amboy. and
Sister Mary Margaret superior of the
nuns who teach in the parochial school
of that church. are among the patients in
ST. Mlchael's Hospital. They are re-
ported as improving.
About $500 refugees are being shell
tered ard fed by the Red Cross. knights
of Columbus. Y. NJ. c. A.. Y. w. c. A.,
churches. synagogues, Salvation Army,
Public Service Corporation and private
families in Newark, the Oranges, Mont
clair and other places in Essex county.
Fifteen hundred refugees are temporarily
making their home In a building at
Broad street and Central avenue, New
ark which the Newark Chapter of the
Red Cross has taken over for emergency
relief.
Cots have been set up on all floors OF
the building, an improvised kitchen has
been installed and everything is being
done to make the unfortunates as happy
and as comfortable as can be- They
were all taken on automobile rides
through the county parks yesterday
morning and afternoon in private owned
cars which were volunteered for the pur-
pose.
The authorities in Perth Amboy tele-
phoned the Newark police yesterday to
the effect that any of the refugees who
so desired could return to Perth Amboy,
but they would not be allowed to take
possession of their homes as yet. Bar
racks have been established and tho
refugees will be cared for in these places
until It is deemed safe for them TO go
back TO their homes
The sun., 1918-10-07

people about a tree. and up In the top
most branches was a cat which chung
desperately 70 a limb and refused to be
coaxed down. 1t had run up there when
the first crash came and decided Il was
good place to stay and no deluded
crowd Of persons on the ground was
going to change its feline mind II had
day and Saturday night, and is prob
ably there yet.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Fathcr-in-Iaw Killed.

Patrolman Frederick Richard. 145
Alexander avenue. The Bronx, was told
by his wife yesterday that she heard the
sound of shot In the house. When
they went to investigate they found the
body of Mrs. Richards father, Joseph
Walter, in his room. dead from a bullet
wound in the right temple. Mr.. Walter
was ~. retired real estate broker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

rail- machines VA the Ccntcr OF the
German group turned, ou" 20 the
urht and the other 90 the LETT -
attack tho daring F@rcuohmun But
Fouck drove his ~airplunc swiftly
ahead, and overlook the fourth Pillz
machine N Few shots under Iis tan
sent ~ down in flames aui the victor
flew OF - safety. leaving tho two
other Pals and five Albhtross,S
wondering what had struck the
squadron.
The atr nrhtg were staged from
$500 60 5000 foot mp Tho first Ger
man foll 80 COS % no aud the last
ct C.6h y m.
Lieutenant F"nuE used nn urdi-
nary Sp,I machine equipped with
wO rapid fi'. gums Ito has been a
pilot Wu,o 1875, passing M, e chaser
squadron about % year ago ON the
day following ms s.N Victories ne was
made 900 officer of the Legion oft
Honor Hr1 subsequently was pro-
NOTED FIRST lieutenant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
LEGAL To TAX
CATTLE TWICE SAME
YEAR. PROVIDED
They Are Brought Into This State
After Being Assessed in An
other and Before Time for New
Mexico Assessment.

santa Zee Juno 20 Herd ut cat
n, uu which 'lNrs have been 900 am.
other state may bc taxed ugiu IN
his stat, the same year 1t moved I'M
Geo N,W N"I,p b,for, the time for
\rw M>riru assessments. Thut is the
gist OF an opinion given 10 the stut.
taN commission hy Assistant Attorney
General Milton j Hclmick. The Dpin-
ion iu part follows
You state that . hrrd ct cattle
hu# recently been brought into Sew
Mexico from another state. aud that
the present owner p%rcsouts evidence
that taxes for the years 1915. ON the
herd wrr, Iss's.cs and paid iu the
state from which they were brought
You ash whether ~ not the herd can
pee asScssrd 900 this state for the YEAR
Inls. since they were brought into
mo stat" prior To Septombor D.
We believe that the hcru can ho
tss"s-od in this state for The year
lglN under the provision. OF chap
ter 80 ct the laws ot lHlT We think
such an assessment woulu not hr IN
,alid as double taxation The gen
orll ullr 10 wei, settled hat each
state With regard To- taxation of
property within it, territorial limits
is suycrcign and independents and
the taxation Of property which g.
Within the Jurisdiction of the stat"
b.. mo-, rendered objectionable as
dounl, aNauo hy the fact that tho
.lu" ]prup,rtg De- also assessed FOR
taxation 900 another stat" The occa-
sion FOR such duplicate taxation fro
lurntly arises. 1f in tho ,u-u sou
cite from the .rmo,tl uf property
FROM uun s1otn 90 auuth,r, after To-,
t.., u,ui bon tu, former. hut before
M, rm, ton Is.c smcut in the latter
July, July and August are the
months when lice on poultry are
At their worst. They are TO be
found in every poultry yard. One
of the ways they are spread is by
The sparroWs. Pheno Chloro is a
liquid vermin destroyer, costing
about 2 cents per gallon when
diluted with water. When ap.
piled TO the roosts and vermin in.
tested parts of poultry buildings
Is destroys every one it touches
26c, SOC, 81 90 per bottle. Full
directions on each L w FEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
OF FRENCH
ACES DESTROYS 6
PLANES IN ONE DAY
Record of Rene Fonck Never
Equaled in Aviation Fires Nine
Bullets for Each Enemy Brought
Down.

PARIS May 10 Lieutenant Rene
Iou'k. th, youuE French I," OF
aces fought three distinct battles
lu th. AIR when. ou May s, hr
brought down sis German airplan'a
ZOO Quo duN It's record never has
been c%quallod IN aviation
All three engagements were fought
within two hours I'm AN Fouck trod
only 30 shots, AN average of httlc
more Than - bullets for each ouomv
brought down. 3u oNtraodiuary rec,
ord 300 Wow uI the ,act that ]JNiatuis
often fire hundred OF rounds without
GRIPPING heir opponent
The FIRST ngut iu Ahlch llcutcu
ant l'onck brought down three Ger
man mnyniuca. lasted only e minute
and 10 hall and the young French
mtr rr,d only twenty-five shots
Although Lieutenant Fouck BE of
n,iuIly credited with briuginE down
I. enemy lirplancs "a an. military
usIators believe that he has sent
down ut least 90 muchincs tie ls
t~w.uty.fOur years old, 90 cool M bat
tie aud handles both machine gun
and uIrplIur with great skill
Tougk was leading two o-;ior com
pnulous On e patrol IN m" Morrull
NoutIId,'r sector ON MAY 3 when
the French squadron met three Ger.
man fNu-so1trd %uirplunes coming TO-
uaIl them fu arrow formation 81
mailing 90 his companions li'utenn"t
Fon,k Owed ~ the leading Germtn
plan, auI with 20 icw shots. sent :
down lu flames Iuuok TUNED 90
the lett and tho second Hun follow
eel in uu effort Goo attack uiW from
behind. huf the Eronrhmun made a.
uui,k turn above him ana with f'c
shots sent the second Hun town 10
death Ten seconds had hnl'lN
elapsed between the 1880 y@.rtorl,.
IN, third nun headed iar HON,
hut, when Lieutenant Fonuk uppur'
entity CAV" up tho chase and turned
back towards the French lines. N.u
German went after him and v u.s.
'ur parallel Do 90 Iitio below vh,I.
IouCi mudo 90 luioF turn Iuftr
straight 100 htm aud sent um lnar
within u hIlI 70 mile of IU. .pHi
whore hIH t"o comrades u' 900
earth.
rims ended ho Irst onraromrrf
several G'rm1u observation ItI.
looms haa boon brought arVu D..
French @uFiHtors Lieutenant FDr,l
reformed 600 hIt camp 1uI waited
urro quarter. of au houi rur Gen,
G'rWpra 10 learn of that fact and
t'nd heir 'hus,r pl1u,s Co f.a sssua
uf action. TI,r hc with iua co,l.
rIHions N,ut out in mc,i them
Above Nun'HItIcr ne cam, upun "a
80 H...- .N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
NORTHERN NEUTRALS
FEAR GERMAN PLAN
FOR A M|TTEL' SEA
scandinavian Economist Alarmed
Over Results Obtained by the
Hohenzollerns in Russian Baltic
States.

Washington. juno o., Germany &
activities 10 Finland ana the Nlaud
Islands ur, causing tears non Tn"
northern European noutrIls tl,a. %
WIddl, sea- of NJ, North" rs con
t'mplutci Wy tho p]utorrutic Central
Powers a. an adjunct "a their aR-
grcssiNo plans Ton am economic and
militur, alliance against the world
under thc nnmp or Mittcl- Europa "
''rhc results Unnamed by the Ger
mans m the Hussiun Baltic states
give tho neutral northern rountri,-
much room for after thought" de-
clarcs Dr Iur e Ns,hc. no, SCapdt-
uayiuu economist Iu au artcl, re-
coivcd here IN official dispatches.
tn" operations of the Germans IN
the Baltic provinces may have ron
sequences which no peace congress
ever viii huy" power 90 offacc
The Germans desire to connect
Finland m an economic wuv with
Middle Europe TIriard is = country
OF raw material. - Germany he
comos master oil lho Baltic. and Yin
land becomes am independent state
with economic connections with Mo-
die Europe Rus4ia's wish go extend
.... "
IN . W
go.
,. 80 80
o., ~,
,..
m,,s, |
~ '' Vt
.n, '
s -, ~ ~
~" ~"
49,. r
p,., -, ~
..,ir .tl .,
sn, -, ' "'
I'm. 1911 -
.. , 49, "
.Tr
MN - ..4.
. 80 b. - ~,
a.. -
D.
,,, - ,..
t.., -
,..,
., r.rl...I .rl. ,..
f.,.r ID, o.. r..,
LAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
u. S. Minister to
China Is Recalled
for Conferences

PokinE. Monday. June a Paul s..
E"inach, th" American minister, will
leave the end of the week Tor tho
United states. having boon recalled Tor
conferences az Washington.
John ' MaCMurny counselor ~ tho
embassy al Toxic, viii come 20 PoFIu r
as charge d'anniros while willing
spencer. tho nrst secretary hero. Will
go 10 Toxic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
Steen Leads in
Dakota Primary
~ pREss

Fargo. = -. june 81 Returns
from Tho primaries held yesterday
further cut the lead Of John stceu o.
Rugby, independent candidate for tho
republican g-ubornatorial nomination.
against Governor Lynn J Frazier. non
partisan. and tins afternoon stcen was
leading the governor approximately hy
l.gUU votes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
70 BURIED IN MINE
EXPLOSION, TWO ARE
KNOWN TO Be DEAD
~ ASSOCIATED rREss

Virginia, MINI. June 27-At
lrast two miners m known 40
bee dead aH tho result of an OK
plosiou OF dynamite. Bot off by
e. holt of lightning during "a
storm AZ the silver mine of tho
VI A Hanna company today.
Thousand OF tons Of ore DnyCd
~, huryiug twenty mon Sew
orai others were injured Sc
TIousl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
49,.
RHEUMATISM
Delano's Rheumatic Conqueror.
IS Cent Box (16 Doses)
FREE

A treatment for rheumatism has
been found that hundreds OF users
say is a wonder reporting cases that
seem little short of miraculous. JUST
a few treatments even in the very
worst cases seem to accomplish won
ders even after other remedies nave
failed entirely. 1t seems to neutrallze
the uric acid and limo salt deposits
in the blood, driving all the poisonous
clogging waste from the system. Sore
ness, pain, stiffness, swelling just
seem to melt away and vanish
The treatment first introduced by
Mr. Delano is so good that its owner
wants everybody who suffers from
rheumatism or who has a friend SO
afflicted, to get free '.c package
from him to prove just what 1t VIII
do in every case before penny Is
spent. Mr.. Delano says: TO prove
that the Delano treatment will posi-
tiyely oversome rheumatism, no mat
fer how severe, stubborn or long
standing the case. and even after an
other treatments have Called, l WILL
if YOU have never previously used the
treatment, send you full size 'oc
package free If you will send your
name and address. ,d
Send .1Oc to help pay postage anu
distribution expense II you wish
r. H, Delano, 1924 Wood Bldg, syria.
once N Y. I can send only one Free
Package to an address. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
J LINTON FOLK t.
CAN'T CONNECT
I. De AT M'KENZIE
Train From Branch Line Now
Reaches Junction Too Late
For Number Three

Linton folk who heretofore have
enjoyed the privilege Of making cont
nections at Mckenzie for Bismarck on
No. 3, arriving here before noon and
giving them several hours to shop and
still have an opportunity of return
Ing the same day on No. Z, are OBJ
1ecting to a new schedule for: the Lin
ton branch mixed train, made effect
i've this week, which compells visit
ors from Linton to rema~., in Bismarck
over night and to consume two DAYS
In making a round-trip Journey of 10
miles. H.. .,.'.' .-s
The Linton mixed train formerly
left Linton early enough in - morn
ing to enab lie it to do all the ncces-
sary work at Temvik, Hazeltou and
other smaller points en- route and yet
to arrive,at Mckenzie so as to con
meet with No. 3. Under the new ar
rangement. the Linton train does not
leave until 10 a. m, reaching Mcken-
zie at 1890 p. m. and requiring pas
sengers for Bismarck to wait over
there until 2:19 to catch No. I, which
does not reach Bismarck until 3 p.
IN. No. s, eastbound, with which the
Linton branch train connects at Nc
Kenzie on the homeward trip, leaves
Bismarck at 2:34, or a half-hour be
fore the arrival of No. 8, and there is
no way in which passengers from Lin
ton can come to Bismarck, complete
their business and return sthe same
day. =. ,>1rts.-...>, o. 80.
Linton people can see no adyant-
age in the new schedule. and they see
much disadvantage. 1t is probable
that a protest will be filed with re.
gional headquarters. No. no longer
stops at Mckenzie. which is another
course Of dissatisfaction. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
RID CROSS CALLS ON MEMBERS :.
TONOT LET UP IN ENDEAVORS

clared war, National Red Cross head
quarters advised it's Chapters to pre-
pare for war. That which has fol-
lowed in the record of the Red Cross
in helping to win this war and to re-
lieve the suffering growing out of it.,
constitutes something of which every
American citizen has a right to be
proud. Every American Red Cross
worker must feel a sense of gratitude
in having had share in it all:
"The moment is now come to pre-
pare for peace. Actual peace may
come at any moment; it may be de-
ferred for some time. Until peace IS
really here there can be no relaxation
in any Red Cross effort incident to
active hostilities. ~ y,
"But even with peace, let no. one
suppose that the work of the Red
Cross is finished. Millions Of Amerl-
can boys are still under arms. Thou
sands of them are sick and wounded.
Owing to the shortage in shipping, it
may take year or more to bring our
boys home from France. Whatever the
time, our protecting arms must be
about them and their families over
the whole period which must elapse
before the normal life of peace can
be resumed. II.
"Our soldiers and sailors are en-
listed until the commander-in-chlef
tells them there is no more work tor
them to do in the war. Let every Red
Cross member and worker show our
returning soldiers and sailors that to
care for their health, welfare and hap
piness, we are enlisted for no less
period than they are.
"The cessation of war will reveal q
picture of misery such as the world
! has never seen before, especially IN
the many countries which cannot help
themselves. The American people
will expect the Red Cross to continue
to act as their agent in repairing
broken spirits and broken bodies.
Peace terms and peace conditions VIII
determine how we may best admin
lister to the vast stricken areas Whlcn
have been narrowed by war, and IN
this great act of mercy, the heart and
spirit of the American people must
continue to be modified through the
American Red Cross. :. ..
"On behalf of the War Council, we
accordingly ask each member OF our
splendid body of workers throughout
the land to bear in mind the solemn
obligation which rests upon each one
to carry on!' We cannot abate one
instant in GU refforts or in our spirit
There will be an abundance Of work
to do, and specific advices will be CIV
en-, but even at the moment OF peace
let no Red Cross worker falter.
"Our spirits must now call US to
show that it is not the roar OF can
non nor the blood of our own alone
that directs our activities, but that q
great people win continue to respond
greatly and freely to its obligation
and opportunity to serve mankind" 7
| Yours very truly,
F. T. Heffelfnger,
~. Division Manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
FOR EIGHTEEN
YEARS
She Has Found the Same Medicine
Good. The Story in her ~.
Own Words.

The experience Of Mrs. David Horn
Of Route No. l., Irwinton, Wilkinson
Co., Ga, is not exceptional. Peruna
has been an accepted standard house
hold, ready to take remedy, for forty
five years.
Mrs. Horn. writes under date of
July 80, 191S:-"I have been using
your medicine for eighteen years.
think 1t one of the best tonics l ever
used. I owe my life to the use Of it.
| recommend it to all sick people. Pc
runa cured me of stomach trouble
For coughs, colds, effects of the grip
and influenza, catarrh and catarrhal
conditions Of every description, Pc
runa is recommended, Thousands
have been helped or are able to at
tribute q full and complete recovery
from some terrible affliction to Pc
runa. Try Peruna first. 1872.
In tablet or liqid form. Sold every
where. %wE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13

An official notice sent out from
northern division headquarters at Min
under date of November g..
suspending all surgical dressing work
of the Red Cross and directing chap
rs to hold until further notice their
unfinished supplies of surgical dress
ings was received by the Burleigh
county chapter yesterday.
1.-THE Red Cross" says the division
director Of chapter production. Cora
t'ridley, loves very much gratitude
and appreciation to the women who
have worked so much and so steadily
in our surgical dressing departments.
and we want to ask now that these
women will not discontinue absolute
ly the relief work which they have
been doing, but will stand willing to
help other forms Of relief work in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
RED TAPE OF
ROSY HUE IN
~ RAIL MATTERS
Month and a Day Consumed In
Getting Just Where Com.
mission Started From

As an example of the efficiency at
tanned under the federal control OF
railways, the North Dakota rail board
reports that just month and one day
after it filed complaints OF discrimi'
nation in car distribution against ele-
vators. on the Surrey cutoff Of the
Great Northern and in favor OF the
McHenry branch Of the Northern Pa
cific. the board has received letter
from the superintendent Of the Great
Northern stating that no shortage Of
cars exists.
More than a month ago shippers on
the Surrey cutoff complained that
they were unable to get cars, while
the McHenry branch OF the Northern
Pacific had plenty. AS result wheat
growers in Great Northern territory,
the complaint said, were hauling
grain ten, fifteen miles and more to
the Northern Pacific points. The
board of railway commissioners took
the matter up with the regional d.
rector at Minnesota and he referred
it to central headquarters at Chicago,
whence it went to Washington, whence
it finally was referred back to the
local superintendent Of the Great Nor
thern, whose ultimatum is that there
is no shortage. ...
In the meantime complaints to the
rail board have indicated that the
shortage, persists and that shippers
are still compelled to haul their grain
abnormally long distances because or
this apparent discrimination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
SURGICAL DRESSING WORK OF
RED CROSS CHAPTER STOPPED

such ways as they can best manage.
Surgical dressings are the only activ'
ity to 'Oe interrupted at this time;
the other work will continue as be-
fore, and the surgical dressing work,
toers will no doubt find that their Of
forts in other departments will be as
greatly appreciated as in their own
departments.
The chairman Of the knitting de-
partment of the Red Cross requests
that all who have finished garments,
either socks or sweateres, send them
at once to the Red Cross work rooms.
Hhere is an urgent demand for these
to be sent as soon as possible to the
boys. 10 meet the local quota for
October and November will require In
creased effort on the part OF all Bis
amrck llnitters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
GOPHER SCHOOLMA'AMS
RESCUE NORTH DAKOTA

: Some time ago Twin City news
paper ediorially called attention to the
need for teachers in North Dakota and
advised pedagogues desiring positions
to communicate with county superin-
tendents nthis state. Three Gopher
school ma ANS followed this advice.
They were Ruth Steele Of st. Paul;
Alberta Quist of Minneapolis and jose
phine Mennes of st. James, MINI. The
trio met for the first time in the Of
flee of the Morton county superin-
tendent, to whom each had made ap-
plication, and all were assigned to the
Solen schools. FollowfnG their assign
ment they formed Minnesota society
aof devoted the remainder of the day
to inspecting the state house atsBiss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13

As this advertisement is be-
ing written, our apparel section
is crowded with shoppers eager
to see the new styles and de-
lighted with them. Scores Of
women are, buying apparel for
Christmas gifts; others are Sc
lecting new suits, coats and
dresses to wear for the holidays
and thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13

A call to members Of the Burleigh
County Red Cross chapter to not
slacken in we'll doing was received at
local headquarters today in the follow
ing letter from f. T. Heffelfnger, d.
vision manager at Minneapolis:
To All Chapters: =. =. ~ U.s..
"On February 10 last year, nearly
six weeks before the United States de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13

army. and the corps has been remark
ably sparing in it's calls upon the pub.
lies support. In the near future
plans will be announced for the Sal
walton army's Thanksgiving feed. Just
at present Ensign Bell is head over
heels III the United War Work Fund
campaign which will open Monday
morning, and which will include the
Salvation army among its Seven bene
ficiaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13

more active than it has been in the
past. Ensign Bell has had commands
in North Dakota at Grand Forks, Far.
go and Valley City, where he has many
darn admirers, and he was also sta.
toned for a time at Aberdeen, S. d.
More recently he was engaged in Sal
walton army work at Seattle, Wash,
where his duties included participation
in the Camp Lewis activities at Amer
lean Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
ATTRACTIVE NEW GEORGETTE v

You will be pleased the great variety of waists whic
arc suitable to be combined with separate skirt for informs
and sem-ormal wear Waists certainly "dong their bi
this season enabling to dress atractivey and &c
nomcally Values up to $3.50; sale price ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13

Ensign and Mrs. J. c.. Bell who
have spent years in successful Saliva
ton army work in the northwest, now
are in command of the Bismarck
corps, which they plan to make even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-13
VETERAN OFFICER TAKES CHARGE
OF BISMARCK SALVATION CORPS

Bismarck has one Of the livest, best
organized Salvation army corps in
the northwest Practically all Of the
Capital City's organized charity work
is conducted. through the Salvation