davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
Mrs Edna NAV Afford Cor

The funeral OF Mrs. Edna May Al
ford Cox. who died Wednesday in
Norfolk. was held yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'cl,ck form Woodys
undertaking parlors In Richmond and
8ihterment was in Hollywood. Mrs.
Cox was 20 years old the wife OF L
6. Cox. formerly Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
CHARGED WIN t,,rrer,

Police Justire Maurice ordered
w II Woody charged with forging
the name ri Y. II RIDE TO a check
fer SEQ cashe1 q he Merchants and
Mechanics bank. held for the grand
Jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
rails fref,, Second s,te;,y.

Sophia Grossman fell from the
second story Of the home Of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Grossman. 1907
West Broad street. and she is In a
serious condition in Stuart Circle
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
Miss virginia Mar Goolrfck.

(Spec}a! to The Richmond Firgin1an.
Frederick sburg. Va. Oct. 3.-Mlss
Virginia May Goolrick, daughter of
the late DR.. W. r. Goolriek, OF this
city. died al The state Normal school
here this morning of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza Miss
Gooirick had been a member OF the
normal school faculty since IL . WAN
first 4rangurated. having charge OF
the dsrar trYfent Of history. She was
regarded as a teacher of exceptional
qualities and has rendered valuable
services to the school since her con-
nection with the faculty She was a
woman OF many sterling qualities and
had hos, OF admirers and friends
in tins city. She Is survived by her
mothers and three brothers-Dr.
X. n. Goodrich and William n Cool
rick, OF this city, and Charles T. Cool
rick of Cailfornia--And two sisters
Miss c, Bruce Goodrich and Mrs. Will
liam j. Lacy, OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

The funeral of Mrs Edith J..
Franck, who died "Wednesday morn
ing In her home. a04 East Clay street,
will be conducted this afternoon at
5 o'clock from the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
Marriage licenses,

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing persons:
Parker H. Arnell and Ethel p.
Nuckois.
Hamilton d. oliver. OF Roanoke, and
Lucy f. Smith
Charles J. Giannot:i and L. Eliza
beth Gay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
Nn Sunday Scf,fot.

There will be no Sunday school al
Beth Shaha temple until the spread
of influenza is checked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

Attractive Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. very durable White and
Dark Ecru, III and 5 yards.
Today's market value, $500.
On sale tomorrow. S14o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
$500 and $500 Sanford s
Blue Administer Rugs,
S5.95,

sarferti's best Administer Rurs.
plain fluez CENTER neat and at
tractive borders; we'll adapted
for bedrooms; size Ssx7. inches.
Today's market value. $500 and
$500 On sale tomorrow. $685..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-12

fThe berpn4 who volunteered ~ act
Hs cAtcher in thie strange contest
refused iu itce thc Nlmolflagod hould
"a without some PROTECTION los Ties
made tlrmsNlses % sioYt auple
of ald lannel shirts served tho
foundation iof ihiH PROTECTOR An o'H
sho provided i,athet for The afr ~
800 aIuNe and lhls Was suwu ca p.
t4u me grums who pat ih, etnYae
sntrf an fh, unii The UantfiNannr
had Ut npror blt WAS held Jog place
20 tnl haui with iwluf
IhN nlridrts ana outli'ldeiH used
lnNN nHff uand snd ihe FIRST nls'
mln sine hHa i1 nsndie swift thtu8 3
Nlfhoui protection nad lHdit htnis..
tande ~ tn clcsc o. thc game
"fw hHf whose ingeuiuNs soldiers
cut 1osu omn saplinns and hcwed
ihfm $40 fnc desired iengths ahap-
INK ih. Nand'es with JACK knieea Ev-
rIN flHt h0 hail WsH hif with one Of
ihe-. sle.n attts fue w~Dd flew n
ahoNeft tH owen De-, nfieid. and tire
$50 Htluprd the icldrf There Wan
ons ,k iaaHnef u iNis IUeef game %
mas" who nsod ~ nt So faaiidions
.u0ai hls bets iNai ue haa io have
fhtw mado fu anlef llia ndi1ifefs in
fhr rnHehel woniA hHse hHa s0uf
ff0uhie in uNeugnWins hun Hs ,hs
snAaa nan Nhn packed uu ihe FIRST
alpfnr thai nt mudy 4nH ihfew
aHt iis CHEST Mheu he sacDnedei n
httnY NC Na 900 t'o v,'N l he
.tItUIf ufltt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-12
U. S. PUBLICITY
CAMP AIGN GETS
FINE RESULTS
lconIIau1l IIom 80 0nel

CONTINUED from Rage one)
periodicals aid The efuNiNe rppnt itt
OF allied moving picture films
when President Wilson Genernl
iershlnn th. American fan anl
marchinn american solIisfs iifN ap
peaied some time ago on the screen
in D downtown motion picture theatre
ihcre was protest Recently, ln N
theatre holding more than 1000 spcc
intors in i moor district where anti
Afn"riuHn s0utiusgt hos been uieh
There Nus uoi murmuf ah.n sir.
tunlly f'he ame characters niftfrud
on the screen ln mrt enc ardent
pro-aliy Mexican had 20 ue forclhiv
prevented nrom making nr 1uu oer-
man speech
Accordlus lo mining ami Husiiet
men repurts 'hat f;erman interests
are buying up huge areas Vt mineral
spd Oh iprds are quite contrary TO the
facts, They assert thnt German uin-
lpE interests are iu sore straits aud
that no ore produced iu German
owned mine being smelted
There sisn Is noticeable 90
the an'i ,mencan satw thar urmer
is pcrvaded certain Theatrical pef
.ormances given in li4e capital i...
Gently d Won known star pat on d
pro-ally .,rn and achieved aom'
measure oi suecss4 with IL.
That ihe German propaganda lond
ors have erali1ed their machine Is
slipping cog IS shown hN thr w.i
authenticated report that the manarit
nent OF ~ Democratic iendel 10 no.
,ncks on tle United States m no 81
changed lu post mas been ec'uplef
nA Rofnel Martinez. deputy kupHu
under the pen name Of "Rip Rip Nhf
was elected ~ lhs senate 90 the ie
cent elections
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-12
Caller Classified
ADVERTISING PAYS

OFF YOU WANT TO BUY
tlE YOU WANT TO SELL
II YOU NEED HELP
tIF YOU NEED A JOB
Elf YOU WANT TO TELL NEAR
l.Y EVERYONE IN THIS SECTION
OF THE COUNTRY ABOUT III
d USE THE CALLER CLASSlFlEDS
a THEY PAY
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
SAVE THE REAL FARMERS ORGANIZATION

Townleyism has destroyed the grand old So
ciety of Equity. It is lost! Let us save our
other farmers organizations from similar
fate! The Farmers Union has come out
against Townleyism. Read the statement made
by the Master of the North Dakota Grange in
this paper. The Grange and Townleyism have
nothing in common. The National Grange
Monthly in April, 1918, expressed the position of
the two organizations as follows:
The very nature Of the Nonpartisan League
does not point in the direction of permanence,
nor does it contain those elements of strength
that assure any abiding service to the farm peo-
pie in any State; while the unfortunate entangle-
ments this organization has permitted with those
whose purpose is clearly to undermine the Am
erican Government, to reduce its fighting eff
cheney and to give aid to the enemy, is indict-
ment against the leaders of the Non-Partisan
League from which they can never clear them
selves in the estimate of patriotic, red-blooded
American citizens, farmers and otherwise.
The chief purpose of this article is to make
clear that the Grange is not identified in any
way with the Nonpartisan League leaders, mad
that the Grange stands sponsor in no way for
it's principles it's results. Efforts that have
been made in countless cases. to so entangle
the Grange should be repudiated at every point
for the Grange and the Non-Partisans are NOV
ing from absolutely different viewpoints and
have no common basis The Grange was here
doing valiant service for the farm people of the
United States long before this new movement
OF the Northwest was even dreamed of; and it
may still be here after that movement has been
forgotten
The Grange is non-partisan in the true, broad
sense. Its service is unselfsh and continuous
for the farm interests Of America. The Grange
seeks no class legislation or special favors for
farmers, simply because they are farmers, but
names as it's supreme ideal 'The greatest good
to the greatest number" The Grange is abso-
lutely loyal to it's Government and tolerates
within it's meetings and among it's leaders no
spark Of even the suggestion Of disloyalty. On
these four decisive issues the Grange and the
Non-P PARTISAN League leaders are as wide apart
as if oceans separated them. Let this fact be
here and now made clear to everyone, that
whatever may be the future of the Non-P PARTISAN
League under it's present leadership, no respon-
or upon the real leaders of the Grange As
the two organizations go on the fruits of each
shall prove it, Of what manner it be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
MR.. VOTER
Before you vote. ask yourself, the
following questions:

1. Why did Gov. (?) Frazier
veto the terminal elevator appro-
priation bill?
2. Why did Gov. (?) Frazier in
the fall of 1917 sign and issue the
famous proclamation prepared by
the notorious I. W. W. lawyer, Lee
Seuer, directing peace officers in
N. D. not to search questionable
characters without warrant,
thereby protecting the lawless /:
w. VS., who are always armed
with both fire arms and instru-
ments of destruction for our crops?
8. Why did Gov. ~ Frazier in
vite the notorious anti-war and pa
cifist "Peace Council" to hold its
meetings in the State of North
Dakota after it had been driven
from every other state in the
Union?
4. Why did Gov. (?) Frazier
go to the State of Minnesota and
campaign with and speak for the
notorious disloyalist candidate for
Governor of that State?
And you will have to answer,
because Townley and the Social
list headquarters in st. Paul told
him to-. We do not believe that
even Frazier could have been gull
ty of any of the above betrayals of
trust of the people of this state,
had it not been for "his masters
voicn1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE

Suppose you were North Da-
kota boy standing in trench on
the Toul front some time next
month;
Suppose the Germans had been
"strafing" you daily, with shells,
gas, shrapnel and every other hell
ish invention;
Suppose you were handed a let
ter from home giving you the re-
suit of the primary election held
on June 26;
Would you prefer to read therein
that the people of North Dakota
had voted for Townleyism and for
a governor who associates with
men arrested, indicted and convict
ed of sedition?
Or would you prefer to read that
good old North Dakota had buried
Bolshevikism and Socialism under
a veritable avalanche of votes; had
rebuked all the long haired, white
fingered seditionists; and was Ego
ing through" with you to the last
dollar?
Let your own conscience answer
that question, and vote the way
the boys are shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
BOOST FOR R. I'D.
MEN is FAVORED
Fourth Assistant Postmaster SAYS
They Should Have In
creased Pay

Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-Indicat-
ing approval of increases in rural
carriers salaries where the service
warrants it, Fourth Assistant Post.
master General Blakeslee urged the
senate postoffice committee today to
take into consideration time, mileage
and amount of mail handled in arriv-
ing at basis. of pay. The present
system Of basing pay on mileage only,
he said, resulted in inequities.
H. H. Collins, secretary of the ma.
tional association of third and fourth
class postmasters, asked the commit
tee to grant more pay to postmasters
at the smaller towns. He said they
worked an average of fourteen hours
a day, and asked that the minimum
for fourth class postmaster be in
creased from $500 to 5000 year and
for third class $400 to $500 year,
with percentage increases on the
amount of business done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
BISMARCK TO STAGE GREAT WAR
COUNCIL FEBRUARY rs WITH 500
100000 REPRESENTA- HERE
National Council Of Defense Selects Capital City Center of Ac
tivties for North Dakota and Invites all Workers
- %sp~ to Convene Here ...> =
Ex.PREM1ER CRAWFORD VAUGHAN
OF so UTH AUSTRALIA IS COMING
Noted British Statesmen Addre Mass Meeting Auditorium
General Invitation Red Gross, Liberty Loan, Y. M
IT,. G. A. and Other Auxliaries

Plans were announced Tuesday
night for statewide war conference
called at the request of the national
council of defense which is expected
to bring to Bismarck on February 2
and 26 not less than 500 and probably
more than 1000 North Dakota work
ers in the interest of the state defense
council. Red Cross, Army Y: NJ. C..
A., Four Minute men, Home Guard.
Boy Scouts and other patriotic auxil
.iaries of the United States govern
ment. These war-workers will be ad.
dressed on the evening of the 25th by
former Premier Crawford Vaughn of
South Australia and by dis
tinguished French officer fresh from
the front, whose identity is not re
vealed ny Director George F. Porter OF
the national council of defense, who
is directing plans for the North Da
kota war conference from Washing
ton. On the afternoon OF the 25th.
Prof. Thomas Moran of Purdue uni
versity, representing the nationa'
council OF defense, will speak
Many Representatives Expected.
Secretary F. o. Helstrom Of the
North Dakota council OF defense, in
charge of local plans, announced las
night that at least ten representa-
tives from each of the SO counties in
the state, representing the North Da
kota Press association and the Four
Minute men, under the head of pub
licity; the North Dakota Bankers as
sociation, in the division OF finance
members Of the states several influ
entail farmers organizations, in the
field Of agriculture; the North Dako
to Federation OF Labor and affiliated
trades and labor divisions, under the
head of labor; the North Dakota Edu:S
cational association: associations Of
retailers, wholesalers manufacturers
and jobbers and every commercial
club In the state, for commerce and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
ALIENS FAIL TO
LIST PROPERTY;
TO FORFEIT IT
Dragnet Out for Unnaturalized
Enemies Who Have Not
Made Required Reports
BIG PLANT IS CONFlSCATED
Factory Valued at Almost Two
Millions Formerly Owned by
Kaiser's Cousin

Washington, b. G., Feb. ia ma
ti0n.wide dragnet IS being spread by
A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian, to locate enemy aliens who
through ignorance of the law or ma
licious intent. fail to make report OF
their property holdings to his office
In statement today calling on 10y
al Americans to assist the government
in apprehending violatOrs of the law
Mr.. Palmer gave warning that federal
agents are searching the country from
coast to coast for outstanding alien
property and that holders of uncov-
cred property are liable to a fine of
$4,000 or ten years Imprisonment, or
both. Full notice has been given. and
the time for filing reports has heen
literally extended, Mr.. Palmer said,
and the law will be impartially en-
forced agains: all enemy individuals
and corporations withholding reports
of property in their possession.
Plant Taken Over.
Immediate taking over of the plant
and business Of the Schutte.Koerting
company. of Philadelphia, a big auto
matte valve concern, was ordered to-.
day by the alien property custodian,
with the announcement that hearing
had shown the company to- be owned
entirely by German interests in Ger
many. The plant, which has been en-
gagged on government contracts for
some time, turns out automatic ejec.
tors and injector boiler valves in
stalled upon nearly all ships.
Relative Of Kaiser.
= The hearing was conducted here to.
day hv Francis P. Garvan, director OF
the alien property custodian's bureau
of investigation. following the seiz-
ure of papers in the case at Phila-
,'elnhia Yesterday .bv agents of the
department of justice Common stock
of the company, it developed, stood on
the books until March 9, 1917, in the
name of Ernest Koerting, of Hanover,
Germany. said to be a relative of
Kaiser Wilhelm. -
1t was then claimed to have been
transferred to his daughter, Helene
Fischer, wife of Adaloert X. Fischer,
who was interned February as a
dangerous enemy and now is held
prisoner at Fort Du Pont, Del.
The plant of the Schultz & koert-
ing company is value dat $l,70O,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15

VERNON CASTLE ..
KILL ED 4 T
FORT WORTH
Tried to Avoid Collision With An
other Aeroplane Manned
by Student

Ft. Worth, Texas, Feb. 15.-Captair
Vernon Castle, of the English Roya
Flying corps was killed this morning
while flying fifteen miles west of
here.
Castle in trying to avoid cadet
swerved his machine beyond his con-
troll, fell and was unable to right him
self. The cadet was an American,
but was being instructed by the Erit-
ish The accident happened close by
the Benbrook field. Tho cadet was un-
injured
Castle had made over $50 flights
over the German lines, and was t.
hero of many exploits in the war
zone His work had been especially
on the Flanders front and covered a
period of nine months. He came to
Fort Worth last October.
New York, Feb. l5.-Vernon Castle
had a national reputation as a dancer.
His home was here. With his wife,
also graceful dancer, he attained
popularity years ago as teacher OF
modern dances. When the war broke
out both of the Castles became inter
ested in war work and Mr.. Castle took
up aviation.
He was granted naviator's pilot Ii.
cerse by the Aero Cluo of America,
after having made a satisfactory rec
ord in test flights at Newport News,
Virginia. He was born in Norwich.
England, May 2, 1887.
ENCOUNTER SUBMARINE.
Paris. Feb. 14.-An encounter be-
tween two French hydro.aeroplanes
md German submarine in the Eng
lish channel recently probably result
ed in the sinking of the UJboat after
it had been bombed by the planes,
according to an official announcement.
BY the French admiralty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
BULLY, "TEDDY'S
VIEW OF CHOICE.
Colonel Wires Hayes His Election
is Best Thing That Gould
Have Happened

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 15.-Three
members of the Republican national
committee stopped in for a few hours
today while returning from the con-
vention at St. Louis for a conference
with Will H. Hays, new chairman of
the committee. They were John T..
King of Connecticut, A. T. Hert Of
Kentucky and James A. Hemenway of
Indiana.
Chairman Hays today received hun
dreds Of kilograms Of congratulations
from Republican leaders in all parts
of the country. One from Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt read:
"Your election means more to the
country and the Republican party than
anything else ut this time could have
meant"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
ARMY CAMPSIN
BETTER HEALTH
Continued Improvement in SAM
tary Conditions Shown in
War Summary

Washington, D. c., Feb. l5.- Con.
tinued improvement in health condi,
tions at all army camps and canton.
ments is noted in the war department
summary for the week ending Feb
ruary 8, made public tonight. The
hospital admission rate decreased
from the preceding week while the
death rate, although slightly higher
than the preceding week, was we'll be-
low the average for the last two
months.
Measles and pneumonia continued
to- decrease while scarlet fever and
meningitis showed slight increases.
The total number of deaths in the
national guard was 68, of which 46
were due to pneumonia: the regulars
had 16 deaths, six from pneumonia,
and the national army SO deaths, ,54
from pneumonia. ."...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
WILSON PLACES
ALLEXP0RTS0N
LICENSE PLAN
Applies to All Imports Also to Cut
Down Non-essentials and
Release Tonnage
TROOPS NEED THE SHIPS

Washington. Feb. 15.-By new
proclamation today, President Wilson
placed all exports to all countries un-
der license by the war trade board
after tomorrow.
The proclamation also applies the H.
cense system to all imports and thus
places the entire foreign commerce OF
the country under the license system
of the war trade board.
1t is one of the steps of reducing
ocean carriage of non-essentials to re-
lease ships for transportation OF war
materials and troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15

industry; the entire fuel and food ad,
ministrative organizations of the state,
together with representatives of pro.
ducers and consumers Of these com.
oddities; representatives Of all the
railways operating in North Dakota
and the North Dakota railway com.
mission: representatives OF the North
Dakota Bar association, as the lega.
division OF the council; the Red Cross,
Army Y. M. c. A., Knights of Co.
lumbus war camps committees and
women's auxiliaries, representing the
charitable division of the council; the
medical and surgical division. under
the direction OF Lieut.. V. H. Stlckley,
head of North Dakota medical advis-
Ory boards; and the entire military
ensemble OF the state including Home
Guards, 10y Scouts, members of the
county and district draft boards, vet.
erans of the Civil and Spanish wars
and members OF similar organizations,
will be extended general and special
invitations to attend.
Military Division. ,
Adjutant General Fraser will be
asked to take charge of marshalling
the states military forces, and he
will be requested to especially urge
the. attendance in body of all Home
Guard units which ca narrange to be
in bismarck on this. date If the re-
sponse is satisfactory, it is probable
that patriotic parade. featuring the
home guard organizations, Boy Scouts
and other representatives will be held
the afternoon of February 25.
:. J. P, Hardy, secretary of the Fargo
Commercial club, and North Dakota
labor commissioner for the United
States public reserve, will be asked
with Commissioner Of
Agriculture and, Labor. Hagan in as.
sem5ling representatives of all the
states labor organizations and agents
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
AVIATION SCHOOL
:: IN SANITY CITY
Announcement Says St. Paul Is to
Have 5000 Students

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 15.-The open
ing of United States army aviation
mechanics training school in st. Paul
was announced today. 81"
Major w. R. Weaver said today that
the school will have 5000 men in
training in a short time and within
few months three times that number
is expected to be enrolled.
The school, it is announced, will
be an enlargement Of the Dunwoody
institute training school for aviators
and aviator mechanics, which has
proven not large enough to care for
the number of men required. A corps
of sixty instructors will be in charge
of the school, 49,