davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07


Marshall Field built up q wonderful bust
ness by advertising, and now that his bust
mess is built up to a point where it bears
toward merchandising the. same relation
which4the sterling mark bears toward silveE,
he is advertising to maintain his business
on the pinnacle where he has placed it.
have never yet known Of . business that
was too large to advertise and I have never
seen one that was too small to advertise.
Intelligent advertising is the life-blood Of
American business.
Uncle Sam has recognized the Importance
of the display ad.
\ He scads'to every newspaper in the land
hundreds and hundreds Of columns Of read
ing matter weekly, but when he has some
big campaign to put over and wants to see
it go over with a-rush, he turns to the display
ad, and he is today America greatest single
investor in display advertising. ;s
( AS you look back over our Liberty Loan
and Red Cross and Y N. c. "A. and Knights
of Columbus and Salvation Army and War
Savings Stamp drives you will find that it
is not the local stories and the editorials over
which the. news and editorial forces sweat
that stick in your mind, but that the out
standing feature Of the publicity connected
with these drives was the big full-page ads
that caught your attention the moment you
opened your paper and that held it until you I
had read every word and finished convert.
]. In the not long ago cities and counties
when they wished to speak to Nheir public
resorted to long, tedious Legal Notices.
with many whereases and ,therefores and so
forths. ~Qga
/. Today in the east and more and more in
The west, the municipalities and other civil
divisions are turning 70 the snappy, pepful,
,pprposeful display adj
They find that, even though it costs
trifle more, it pays better.
It gets quicker results; it gets more gen
seral results; everyone sees display ad if
AZ isswell written and properly set up. II
,'1 itself upon the readers attention as
nothing else will.
sN Churches are advertising, banks are adver-.
Using, bond houses are advertising. They
used 70 think i was not ethical, but they
have gotten over, that
No business is So dignifed that it cannot be
benefited by digniied, honest, sincere adver-
Using. 81
Advertise, deliver fhe goods, then adver,
tise some more. N y .ss.
Try it on your own business Our ad spe,
cialist will be glad to help you to line up a
program which will produce results.
THE AID, MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
CASUALTY REPORT
DELAySEXP[A|NED
Communication Difficulties in
France Emphasized by
Gen. March.
SERIOUS CASES HURRIED

Intimat tons which have reached
senators through many complaints that
the feeling exists that the War
Department is holding back reports
of casualties caused the subject to be
taken up with Gen. March, chief of
staff. at the conference with the Sen
ate military affairs committee yester-
day. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
raised the question.
Gen. March. while admitting that the
, department is about $4,000 behind in
announcing minor casualties, declared
that the relatives of men killed or
have died from other causes. as well
as those seriously wounded. are be-
ing notified without delay.
Difficulties Causing Delay.
Gen. March told the sena tors that
because of communication difficulties
in France and the extent OF the fight
ing there is some delay in chechir 8
! up the members of the various COM
panies in order to ascertain those
missing from the ranks. 1t is also
necessary, he declared. to await re-
ports from various receiving stations
I and hospitals back of the lines in or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
AUT0IST Is ARRESTED.
Z. H. Vernon Charged With Three
Vin]ations of Low

Francis Hugh Vernon. 926 New
York avenue, was arrested by De-
tective Thomas Sweeney yesterday
afternoon and required to deposit SIS
collateral to answer three charges
of violating police regulations.
10th and H streets. going south, and
Vernons taxicab was going east. CIV
ing Sweeney the right of way under
the law. Vernon ignored the law, ac-
ccrding to the complaint of the de-
tective, and he also failed to stop
when called to halt. Then the taxi
cab passed a street car that had
stopped to take on and let off pas
senSers, the detective charged
Tomorrow Vernon will be given an
opportunity to explain in Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
MASTER LIST SHOWS
ORDER OF DRAFT CALL
Numbers Affecting District Registrars Are
Printed as Officially Announced by
SeIecfive Service Authorities.

The list showing the order in which the serial NUM-
September rgistran drawn with all numbers
which apply District rgstran is printed
herewith No higher than $685. counted for the District
registrants therefore the
printed for Them
All necessary down until to
position list order number If
Der IS leo and IN.
Registrars the list and
the "kgh number" of
instance, No. board, ali numbers
this dcn count down the
right the column
should consult their
IccaIb oarGs for serial numbers
follow: No. ], 60s5; No. 565;
5I7 No. g. 5736; No. T. 1884; No. 8,
No. No. TO- $685. No. II, z7z7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06

The chemical engineering COLLEGE of
the University of Michigan is otfsri.'-,
two short courses to women this fall 10
train them as inspectors of ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06

der that the names OF the wounded
can be obtained and the extern. Of
their injuries ascertaineG. M tais
takes time, but under the practice ol
Gen. Pershing no report IS sen, To tha
United States relative to solnier ui-
til his status has been definitely es-
tablished.
The senators were told by Gen.
March that. as announced some tine
ago. the names of all dead and seri-
ously wounded are transmitted by
cable. while lists of less seriously
wounded are sent by courier. 8e-
cause of that fact. he pointed out
there is bound to be some delay IN
those lists reaching the United states
and being given out.
Delay in British Casualties.
Although just across the English
channel from the theater of war. there
is approximately four weeks delay
in making public British casualty
lists. senators quoted Gen. March as
saying. Even then. they are not as
complete as those given out in TINS
country.
There was nothing to indicate, sem
atorS said, the extent of the American
casualties growing out of the present
battle. Reports received by the War
Department indicated that thu fight
ing was intense and that the German
resistance on the American front near
! Nerdun was stifening as a result OF
| the sending forward of heavy REIN
forcementS by the Huns.
| A:rplanes and Liberty Motors.
| Reports showed the production of
airplanes and liberty motors to hc
| proceeding satisfactorily About zoo
I de HaTiland fours a;rplancS were
| produced during the past week. Up
! to date. between / 600 and leo have
been made, of which Approximately
/ 1000 have already been embarked.
/ Reports also showed the production
. of approximately 5000 liberty motors,
! OF which about one-haif have rrcu sert
| abroad for the use of the Brit ish and
! French governments. while TIE re-
nlainder will he used by the United
. States in airpianes both for the Arm
and Navy and in tanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
MOONEY REF USES
To COUNTENANCE
PROTEST STRIKE
Urges UnioniSts to Drop Plans
for General WaIkout on May
/; Advises President Wilson
of Action,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAseo wEtl

San Francisco, Calf, Aprll Z9.--
Thomas j. Mooney, whose fight Tor
life following his death sentence Tor
murder in connection with the pre-
paredncss parade bomb explosion mere
in 1916 has attracted international
attention, has sent kilograms to labor
ORGANIZATIONS throughout the country
urging them to drop the movement for
general strikes on May | in protest OF
his conviction.
This became known here today when
Mooney made public the text OF the
kilograms, and also the text of a tele-
gram to President Wilson, informing
the latter of his efforts to avert threat
ened tie-ups in war industries.
Mooney told President Wilson hC
opposed any action which might weak
en- the force of the latter's appeal to
Governor Stephens in his behalf. La
Dor organizations were notified tina,
Mooney opposed any action which
would interfere with the complete
national activities now going on ano
that he was confident the attitude oi
the president, of labor and of the pub
lie would secure a new trial for him
Mooney Wires President
"As YOU have taken an interest III
justice being done in my case, | WISH
to assure you that no attempt Will be
made with my consent to interfere by
calling strikes on May J. ! have tele-
graphed the labor organizations re-
ported to have called protest strikes
for May l. asking them to call off
such strikes and to continue with the
national work on which they are en-
gagged
II have read your letter to Gov
ernor stephens and shall do nothing
and allow nothing to be done in my
behalf which will weaken the force
of your appeal.
The text of the kilograms to the
labor organizations follows;
Please call off any protest strike
for May / that you have been plan
ming in my behalf, / am grateful for
the interest your organization and
other labor organizations have taken
in my case. but | wish to have nothing
done which would appear like an at
tempt to bring pressure upon the
courts where my case is still pending
or which would interfere with the
important national activities now GO
ing on. | need only fair trial in or
der to prove my innocence, and am
certain that the attitude Of President
Wilson, of labor and of the public in
general will secure this for me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
GE RMAN EDITOR
SENT To PRISON
FOR FIVE YEARS

Kansas City, Nc, April 29.--Carl
Gleeser, publisher Of the Missouri
Stats Zeitung, pleaded guilty in fed
eral court before Judge A. $. Van
Valkenburgh today on tie charge of
violating the espionage act and was
sentenced to five years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth.
' With Jacob Frohwerk, connected
with the same German language news
paper, Gleeser was indicted by fed
erah grand jury recently as a result of
articles appearing late last year in the
publication attacking the administra-
ton and covcrtly defending Germany
in the war.
As a sidelight on the case, nota
ton by the American censor on the
Mexican border was read asking the
department OF justice agents here to
investigation letter written by
Gleeser's nephew in Mexico in which
it appeared GIeeser had asked advice
as to his chances Of getting out of tn,
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
Hopes Asks Women
to Aid Husbands to
SdUe to Buy Bonds
SPECIAL D,ep.rce 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL ptePArcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
q Dallas, Tex, April 20.--"To
o every woman of the eleventh fed
9 cral reserve district;
g Will you help your husband
o buy Liberty Bonds. You are 80
o much more economical (han the
o man of your household. You
g know how TO save in countless
@ little ways that never occur TO IL
@ man. You can save on food or
o clothing. You can see to il that
. luxurieS arc eliminated. You can
@ forego amuscments and diver
(. siOns that cost money You can
@ exercise an economical supcryi-
g SIGN over the expenditures of
g your family. Your every sacri-
@ flee will be swcetencd and made
Q precious by the thought that your
g savings are borne straight across
@ the sea to comfort, strengthen
{: and protect some american boy
g who is fighting for YOU, your
o home, your children. Suppose
o you suggest To your husband that
o il he will double his subscription
9 you will help him meet the in-
@ stallments. Will you do it To-
g, DAY?
q -. w. HOPES,
@ deputy Governor Federal Re
q serve Bank
. o o . Q o o o o o o . 8 9 . o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
ARIZONA MAN IS
VERY LOYAL Now

Phoenix, Ariz. April CIV. r..
Padler, a capitalist of this city, sem
fenced in federal court on Saturday
to q fine of $4,000 and imprisonment
at Leavenworth Kans.. for five years,
for having ohstructed the sale of LIB
erty Bonds today paid his fine and
subscribed for bonds in the sum of
$4,000. He had previously, since
his Indictment, bought $4,000 worth
Of the ThirG Liberty Loan issue.
In a statement he says that after
having made provision for his wife
he places practically all OF his re-
naming wealth at the disposal of the
government to enable it to win the
war. He will be taken away from
Phoenix tomorrow and to Leaven-
worth as soon as the term of federal
court Is ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
Central Powers, Working
Through Our Government,
Agree to Assist Families Of
Men Inter0ed in America,
SWISS AND SWEDISH
LEGATIONS TO ACT



Washington, April @9-With the
Iapproval of cooperation of the Amer
lean government with legations Of
! Switzerland and Sweden. .eprcsent-
ing respectively, German and Austro~
Hungarian interests, have undertaken
to direct relief work among INDECENT
enemy aliens throughout the Enited
States. Relief will ID" extended 10
lncrdF families Of in,erncd aliens di-
r"cl from the legation funds, while
t. AID law abiding enemy aliens who
have suffered on ;ccount of their
status, a national committee If AM
ericans is to he organized to co-upnr
late with the legations and their con-
su.ar offices.
Lanslng's AmI3ant cmca..
Secrcatry Lansing announced iho
olrangemenl to-day ,u his staienrcdt:
In the interests ct safety and wei
! care Of this country it has been
! fCuud necessary iron, time to ume
g. restrict the movements and flelle
OF employment Of crcmy aliens. IN
/ s., nlc cases these restrictions have
worked hardshps ou enemy aliens
! whit in all respects have shown them
IseNes friendly 20 The United states
Ibut who owing TO the acciderr oI
7 ~~<>~~-~s~~~~~--J-~~-~~ ~ NV
Continued on Page Twc)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
FOUR DIRECTORS
Of WAR F NANCE
BOARD ARE NAMED D
..v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso w,r.,

Washington, April 29.--President
Wilson today appointed four directors
of the new 100000, 900 war finance
corporation and a new capitol issues
committee provided for in the war fin
ance corporation act.
Directors of the corporation are:
William p. G.. Harding, of Alabama;
Allen B. Forbes of New York Eugene
Meyer, Jr., Of New York; Angus W.
Mclean, Of North Carolina.
Members of the capital issues COM
mittee are; Charles S. Hamlin, of
Massachusetts; John Skeiton Williams
of Virginia; Frederic A. Delano Of
Illinois; James B. Brown of Ken
lucky; John S. Drum, of California;
Henry c, Fowler, of Missouri and
Frederick p. Goff, OF Ohio.
Directors Harding and Forbes are
appointed for two years; Meyer and
Mclean for four years
The new capital issues committee
will use the machinery already Gre
ated by the federal reserve board S
capital issues committee. For many
weeks the reserve boards committee
has been perfecting system for ex-
amining the merit Of proposed se-
curities and recently has revised its
rules to conform with the war finance
corporation act.
Loans for War Business.
The four directors of the finance
corporation together with Secretary
McAdoo as chairman ex-officio, are
expected to organize and prepare to
make loans to banks and necessary
war businesses.
Paul NJ Warburg, vice governor Of
the federal reserve board and chair
man of its capital issues committee,
was not named on the new committee
because Governor Harding's nomina-
ton as director of the war finance
corporation would throw heavy du-
ties on Mr.. Warburg.
Mr.. Harding is now governor of the
federal reserve board and formerly
was a prominent Banker of Birming-
ham, Ala,
Mr.. Forbes is a New York banker
and is now chairman of the advisory
committee of the capital issues COM
mittee of the federal reserve board.
Mr. Meyer is a New York banker
Mr. Mclean is lawyer and banker
of North Carolina.
Mr. Hamlin is member of The fed
eral reserve board and was its first
governor.
Mr.. Williams is comptroller of the
currency and member of the federal
reserve board. Mr.. Delano is mem
her of the federal reserve board and
former vice governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
In the Five Days Remaining
All Committees Have n
StructionS to Devote Their
Time to the SIaCkerS,
MINNEAPOLIS IN LEAD
WITH 121 PER CENT
Kansas City Reaches 104 Per-
Cent and Says She Is Going
to 150 Per Cent # PoSSibIe'
New York Disappointing,

Washington, April 29-Seventy-six
percent of the $4,000, ,000,O 900 Liberty
Loan minimum has been subscribed,
according to treasury tabuations to-
night covering business up to the
opening of banks today. In the five
days remaining, canvassing commit
tees have instructions to devote their
energies to soliciting personally the
thousands of individuals and business
interests who have delayed suhserib-
ing
Daily subscriptions OF $119, 449, 900
are necessary during the remainder
OF the week to make the $4,000, 600,
600 and the treasury is nop,Hs for Il
heavy transcription.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
ccntage of quotas arc us follows, =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
HUNS HAVE ONLY
CASUALTIES To
SHOW FOR DRIVE
mr sos.ps ,oyr..l a-re'.r ls..so wins.

With The BrIIlsh AFlnIes IN France,
April 30 tby The Associated Press J
This has been one of the bitterest
days of fighting that the FLANDERS
battle ground has seen since the pres
|ent offensive began. Since cary
morning yon Arnim has been flinging
great numbers of German troops
against the allied lines between Zille-
.beke lake and Bailleul. with the ln,ls
east OF Mount Kemmel as his ultimate
Oh jectiye. At tie same time Il sec
/, 1dary thrust has been made at the
Ielgians in. the region of the User,
north of yples.
When the correspondent lefr the
battle front shortly after o'clocii in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30

the afternoon the German commend
er had nothing to show for his pre-
tantious dr;te, hat a long list Of
dead and wounded.
Along tho major portion OF the
front his trCCrs have been held and
where they succeeded by superior
weight Of numbers in puslinS f"f-
ward thtr we're soon etecieI ny
counter attacks The allied line was
intact thrCuahMt at that hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
LARGE QUANTITY OF
DYNAMITE Is FOUND

Marthon, Tex, April 29..-Captain
Bates of the Texas rangers, who ar
rived here today, reported the dis
corery of large quantity oi dyna-
mite concealed in houses in the Mex
icaD settlement of Santa lJelcnl on
the American side of the RIO Grande
south of here. Fifteen high power
rifles and one Thousand rounds of
ammunition, were also found
Captain Bates reports that AIeSi-
cans in that section of the Zig Bend
country fear raid from across the
Rio Grande and are moving their
families to places of safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
Americans Leaving
for Front Praised by
French General
oy MORNING yoosHAL SPECIAL lrAsro wrsai

.ay MORNING JoUEHAL SPECIAL Leased wiRzl
(. with the American Army in Z
&" The Field. April rs by the As &
&. sCciatCd Press. Delayed by cen G
Z. sOr. Tuesday,. - The French G
&. general in command of the dis Z
triCt from which American troops &
% have hcen moved towards the
e north Cf France has issued the 4
q. following general order which g
. has be'n communicated 10 the q
&" American troops:
"At the tiInc when the first "
/" American troops are leaving for Z
9 the battle the Officers, non-com-
&" missiOncd Officers and soldiers of 9
Z" the - Urcnch army salute &
o fhcir brothers in arms, whose
o bravery they have admired. They
o congratulate them on being about
o to write in the battle of nations {
Z. the first page of the history of
&. the sons of the great republic "
&. who have come to fight on the
@ soil of France for the triumph of Z
q. liberty. This page will be glor-
o !ous."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
.An,ariIla Exceeds Quota.

Amarillo. Tex, April 29.-Amarillo
oversubscribed its quota of the Third
Liberty Loan today by more than
$4,000. The quota was 100000.
With pledges yet to be collected Ama-
rillo expects to bring its subscription
to 5000, 900. This county, includine
tants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
Salinas Is New Consul.

II Paso. Tex, April 29.--Gen.
Emelio Salinas, nephew of President
Carranza. arrived here today en- route
to Los Angeles. Calf. where he has
heen assigned as Mexican consul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
Army Wrestler e Meet Zybszko.

Chicago, April 29.--Sergeant Earl
Cadeock of the national army. worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion. was
matched tonight to meet Wladek Iy-
bszko, the Polish champion. in a fin
ish match to be decided here on May
q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ended
at 6 D. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature. 81 degrees; mini
mum, 35 range, 32. temperature at
Is p. M, So, east wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, April 29.-For New
Mexico: Tuesday and "Wednesday fair;
rising temperature east portion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-06
Miss Hoag|and Gives Report
on tuberculosis League Work

Miss Verna Hoagland, secretary of
the Middlesex County Anti Tubercu-
losis League. has just completed her
monthly report for March showing
I the tuberculosis situation in the coun-
ty. The anti-tuberculosis leagues in the
country are doing every possible means
| to check the spread Of tuberculosis
and 1T Is only with the help of the peo-
pie that this can be accomplished.
The report OF Miss Hoagland shows
That the nurse made 400 visits to tub
CIRCULAR patients during the month Of
March and that forty-four new patients
were added to the list. During the
month ninety-three people attended
the clinics which are held at the local
hopsital on Tuesday afternoons and
Thursday mornings. Twenty-Five tu-
bercular patients were sent to the SAN
atoriums last month and there are still
about fifteen patients waiting for ad-
mission into the samtoriums.
Eight tubercular patients In this
county died during the month of
March.
The total number of deaths from
tuberculosis for the year 1917 in Mid
dlesex county was 1873 which Is four
times tho amount which die from
diphtheria. Both Of these diseases are
preventable and durable, the report
says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-06
Siam ADOPTS New Flag.

Slams white elephant flag Is to be
abandoned for the red, white and blue
colors Of democracy. Commenting on
this, the Christian Science Monitor
says:
"In spite of the Emo feeling Of en-
thusiasm for the allied cause which
1t shows, one can not but be sorry
that Siam should have decided to dis
card her own splendidly original nag
showing a white elephant on 4 red
field, for q tricolor resembling that Of
the great entente powers Of the West.
Slam sees in the red, white and blue
Gag the colors which throughout the
world stand 'as a rallying sign agalns,
barbarIsm.' 1t Is quite interesting tG
find that red. white and blue do as q
matter Of fact figure in the national
flags Of Britain. France the United
States, Russia. Serbia, Cuba, Panama
Costa Rica, Paraguay and Liberia
And now Slam must be added. II Il
Is really quite true that the white ole
phant Is doomed"