davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
HERTLING MAY RETIRE SOON
Colonial Secretary SoIf Said 10 he
ChanceIlOr's Successor.

LONDON. Aug. Silt is rumored In
Berlin, according to despatch from
Amsterdam to the Central News Agency,
that Chancellor Won Hertling shortly will
retire. owing to his advanced age, and
will be succeeded by DR.. w S. Solf. the
German Colonial Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
TWO NATIONS
HONOR EXPLOIT
OF US. FLIER
Destroys 5 Enemy Planes,
Wrecks Two. in Battle
Against Odds.
LANDS, TAKES PRISONER
Germans Flee as Aviator
Waves "BOmb" Which Is
Only q Compass.
LANDS, TAKES PRISONER


,,,,na ~ chashor,,,, -, c. .,,.'a
IT, .s.,.,o -. p.T,a - ,.,
,-n,u.r.,t,, =, Toxa ,a -, .,.o,o. -.
-, q, 80. s.. -
-. o,,ss .',..,,,.ae,,. -
...,,o ,,. W.T.. 60. 49,,
... cs..,.i ~, -, r,.r ,a-
'N''
'u
vi 'ne ua'S' oe ~
,., 'ai 'ooN pa' ~
oa''ies WIN WE'VE '''a"
iie {" ".e Va '''''' "',.
wv others' sweeping o'
1u'y 20 WIN u"'"aseu p'""e II"
,ereu ueHen'ne"' VI uan se.'
H,.ei '""u'e nc o~'N ~ -
oene'"s ms eo"'pa
cap'ureu o"e' ne '"e"
""unueu
ana nnahy relu'u 10 s"e us
."e BRUSH on'eer ~ eo . -.
cause of his fear OF being reprimanded.
Heroic Deed Of War.
r. .. ..,os 1, an. -, tho r,os,
,-,,,,, .,'.,,.r. =, Tho drama n, tho
.,., ~. ho.n o,h,sd N Ancr,ca
~. =, ~. cor,,i,,e ee
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,t -, .
80, -" Ill, - ava
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80 ., 49,, -, ,,nc,aI rorrn,.sion
-. T,t. 4. n,rn. ont nv
~. ,,n,,n -. s,r.r,o- ~,ho saws that
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Lys Sector, Occupied at
Heavy Cost, Being Given
Up by Germans.
SWITCH LINE CROSSED
British Also Capture Mont
St. Quentin, North of
Bend in the SOmme.
FRENCH GAIN NEAR NOYON
Further Advance Also Made
Near Scissors in Face of Des-
perate Fighting.
SWITCH LINE CROSSED
FRENCH GAIN NEAR NOYON

LONDON. Aug. 31.-Slowing down
of the Allies advance in France, so
marked as to have the appearance Of
n lull in comparison with the activ-
ity Of recent days, suggests that
Marshal Foch Is about to strike an
other great blow In this sector. Prac-
tically every one of his major opera
tiOns since he took the offensive into
his own hands on July 1S has been
preceded by just such an apparent
lull.
The resistance of the Germans has
increased greatly along the whole
front except in Flanders, at the ex-
treme northern end of the British
sector, where they appear to be In
retreat, but this alone would not
explain the decreased activity of the
Allies. Under the leap frog" tactics
adopted by Marshal Foch the Allies,
so far as the fighting front Is con-
cerned, have no tired troops; the
men who go into action are always
fresh and eager to meet the enemy,
who, on the contrary, is usually very
tired after the first few days of an
operation.
Troops Constantly shifted.
Marshal Foch accomplishes this
miracle Of always having fresh men
on the fighting line by the very simple
expedient Of shifting his troops after
every action, even those of a minor
character, those who have fought go-
Ing back 10 rest and new troops being
brought forward. With the enormous
reserves he has now this is an easy
! matter
Under this system there is stiff
| fghting on various parts of the line
! at all times; there are no long inter-
walls between attacks as there have
leen, for example, in all of the Ger
man drives. Even during "mll' i'm
! portant operations are in progress, as
they were to-day.
| Fall of PerOnne Is Near.
| Continuing their attacks in the Pc
rome sector the British to-day cap
tured Mont st. Quentin. north of the
city. and Feuillecourt, incidentally
taking more than 1900 prisoners and
".ne 'nei'sei'es III position from
! WHICH tneS dominate ieronne COM
pletely. Feuillecourt lies to the west
of Peronne and the capture of the city
| is now merely a matter of the con-
vcnience of the British. Its occupa-
! ton will be followed Of course nv
! further impor,apt advances to tho
e,st
| Tbesa o,,,rr.s u,o.. ,do -, A..
tralisn ,roons IN their lof, E,,a,,sb
| forces attacked and tooL Narriere.
Wood and the high ground east and north
of it, an important nos,tion in anv fur
ther advance in this region. They took
also considerable number of prisoners.
Other English troops completed the cap
ture of Reincourt, on the second Hinden-
burg line, otherwise known as the Dro-
court-Queant switch. They took also
other positions in that area.
British Regain Mont KENNEL.
On the northern end Of their sactor
the British occupied the famous Mont
KENNEL dominating the whole eastern
eha OF 'he hys sahent' which the Ger
,,.. ,,'l
,as,. ,,.a 49,, ,',i,r
,po Co.,, - Wv,
nn,ur "'u lo'u
n.y.. "n' o0,1'D 80, D"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
DEFEATED REDS.
BURN VILLAGES
BOlshevik Army in Siberia Is
Driven Back Fifteen Miles
by Allies.
ATTACKED THE JAPANESE
Severe Fighting on New Front
Participated In by Czecho-
SlOvak Forces.
ATTACKED THE JAPANESE

PEKIN, Aug. 70 tdelayed.-Gen.
SemenofY, the anti. Bolshevik leader, cap.
tsred Borsia station yesterday. The
Boishevik forces are retreating along the
Onon River. barning villages AID de.
stroying bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
BRITISH LOSS IN AUGUST 4S,379

Casualties Are Far Less Than In
June and July.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-British casualties
reported during the month OF August
totalled 4s.379. They were divided as
follows:
Killed or died OF wounds-Officers,
l,O4l; men, 1862.
Wounded or missing-Officers. 1924
men. 36,4S0
The total casualties reported in July
were 81 o9l and in June 14l.147.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
LONDON POLICE
STRIKE AT END
Government Yields to Their
Demands for Higher Pay
and Recognition.


LONDON. Aug. 3l.-The strike of the
boobies is ended and every policeman
in the city Is back on the Job again to-
night. BY concerted action they forced
In a few short hours complete Govern
mental acquiescence to their demands.
A delegation OF the strikers was re-
ceived by Premier Lloyd George during
the day. when proposals were made to
the recalcitrant boobies on behalf of
the Government. They were considered
by the policemen at a meeting held this
wss sent to the Premier to announce
that the terms had been accepted and
that the strike was over.
The bobbies' union has been recog-
nized, not as a trades union but as a
federation. The police are to receive
a minimum of s1O.32 and a maximum
of $12.72 a week, plus a war bonus of
sass. Their pensiot are Increased and
there are to be inc ased allowances for
children. The He .e ONCE has agreed
that rules for the federation shall be
drafted by a representative committee.
The constables discharged because oi
activity in forming the union will be
reinstated.
strikers Have a Parade.
The strikers paraded to Whitehall this
afternoon. led by a'military band. A
single special constable was encountered
at the congested Wellington street June
tion, which leads to the Waterloo Bridge
| Tho strikers surrounded him and com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Saves Two Compa Mons.

His two companions were now en-
gagged in life and death struggle and
Lieut.. Chamberlain went to their as
sistance. His action probably saved the
lives of the two Englishmen.
His engine was now working better.
He climbed up toward the enemy and,
with a burst OF fire. sent one OF them
crashing to the earth. A second was
roatiourd m Third Dnne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

Continued on Second Ps0e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

room,
in
dot oIl
10
We suggest that you get in touch with any the parties
below at once do not expect TO have these homes in
posaession but very short time full investigation will be
worth your while and will you Of The truth Of tie
state ments herewith detailed
Take street at Fourth and ainand get OFF at Egcn
street and walk two blocks cast Someone viii be on the
premises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Two Beautiful Homes Now
Nearing Completion i'm
SWAN PARK
MAI nSrArT

Swan Pars located Just blocks Of Maple Ridge and
Morning5idc Eighteenth streetfifteen minutes from
Fourth and Main by gdod service but will
be schedule The two houses shown here
wore ertcd before the enormous raise In price Of building
materials aflordng the purchaser added nducement to
make good Profit,
Park will be the equal of any part Of the south side
hgh-cas3 residence district with the additional attrac
ton Of having service Paving has been let part Of
this addition and petitions being circulated the
balance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

Call Owners at 5l2l, or
H.. w. MlWDEREGAN, Contractor
AZ CaaGa 81o5-l, or
Amy Real Estate Dealer im Tmg92
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
WATERWAYS TO
BE TAKEN OVER
IF NECESSARY
Director General McAdoo An.
nounces That Government
May Assume Control.
MAY RELEASE SHORT LINES
Only Such Railways as Are Found
Essential Will Be Included
in the Scheme.
MAY RELEASE SHORT LINES

Washington, D. c., Jan. 19.-Direct'
0r-General McAdoo was summoned be.
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion today to explain the government
operation of railroads.
To Release Railroads.
Mr.. McAdoO said that certain short
line railroads would oe released from
government operation as soon as in.
vestigations now under way determ-
inc it is not necessary.
Explaining the government railroad
operation legislation, Director !McAdoo
said he did not propose to keep con-
troll of any unnecessary lines, nor
have the government compensate
those not taken over
Only Roads Necessary.
"As far as l can see after three
weeks preliminary investigation, I
don't contemplate taking over any
roads not necessary for the govern
ments war purposes and if some in
terests necessarily get hurt by it, they
will have to stand it."
May Take Over Waterways.
Director McAdoo said that should it
develop that operation of canals was
necessary they might be taken over.
He added that operation will also be
extended to inland waterways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
FIBS
ABOUT STATE
ARERESENTED
Not True of Western Morton
County, Says Pioneer Glen
U1lin Merchant.

II do not know OF a farmer in my
district who hasn't sufficient seed for
his own needs or the wherewithal to
obtain Seed" said j. T. Nelson Of
Glen Ullin, district federal fuel ad.
ministrator and pioneer general mer'
chant, during a visit to the capitol
this morning. .
"In 1910 the situation in Morton
county was about as bad as it could
be-much worse than it. is now. We
got together and discovered what
would be neeled; laid the situation
before tho county commission, and OBJ
tained enough seed warrants to take
care of everyone. And that year we
had bumper crop and in the fall
paid back every penny we had Dor
rowed.
"A statement of the banks of Glen
Ullin made few days ago shows that
we now have on deposit from two to
three times as much as we had in
1910. don't know of merchant in
try who isn't two or three times as
we'll off as he was in 1910, and just
so much more able to carry his pa
trons until the harvest is over.
II know that we haven't man on
our books whom we can't carry until
:,e gets his crop in next fall. and
think I can speak for majority of
my councillors.
"Candidly, believe the special ses'
sion is seeding proposition alright.
l think the league hopes to sow seed
which will bring the Nonpartisans a
harvest at the primaries in June.
That's politics, and it's up to the
league to play that brand Of poll.
tics II 1t wants to- Fut l do resent
the leagues N5eling North Dakota as
it has done and advertising to the
world that we are bankrupt or broke,
una bic to take care of ourselves, starv.
ing paupers. Mr.. Townley knows just
as we'll as I do that it isn't true. 1t
is absolutely untrue of western Nor
ton county, and l believe we had about
as light. a crop last fall as any section
Of the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
CORPORATIONS HOPE
TO INDUCE SOL0Ns TO
GIVE THEM A CHANCE

Many dilatory corporations whose
charters have been invalidated during
the last two years and which did not
receive from the Fifteenth assembly
in regular session the relief asked in
the form of the usual enactment vail
dating their lapsed charters upon the
payment of the annual filing fee and
a nominal penalty, are looking to the
special session which opens next Wed.
nesday for this salvation. Until the
legislature takes some action rein
stating their charters these corpora
tions, whose number is rather large,
have no legal right to continue busl-
ness in North Dakota. A bill, giving
them chance to come back and .be
good, is being prepared and will be in
troduced early in the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

The opening of the assembly was
set for noon, but controversy over
registration caused delay until 400
o'clock. Slightly more than 400 mem
bers were in their seats. OF these, the
Bolsheviki and the social revolution.
lists of the Left, who were working to.
gether have about $50 votes, and the
social revolutionists of the Center and
Right have the remainder. ... s.
Anti-BoIsheviki Display. ~
The threatened demonstration
against Bolsheviki control, of the open
ing assembly was confined to parades
Of small groups Of men and women.
These groups were composed OF we'll
dressed people, except in one instance,
where there was a large number Of
soldiers and peasants. -..l. sty. -
At corner near the American EN-.
bassy this group was fired upon and
dispersed by the Red Guards. Five
persons were killed, and q dozen were
wounded ...," e,sr.
For the most part, however, the
streets were quiet throughout the
morning and afternoon, being under, q
heavy patrol of Bolsheviki troops.
The Constituent Assembly.
The. constituent assembly, accord
ing to proclamation issued by the
revolutionary government last March,
will issue fundamental laws, guaran-
teeing the country the immutable
rights of equality and liberty Fail
ure to issue a call for elections to
the assembly was one of the causes
contributing to the downfall of the
Kerensky government. The Bolshev-
Xxi government issued call for cleo.
tions soon after the success OF the
revolt last November The elections
were completed early in December.
An attempt to open the assembly
was made on December IL, but no pro-
gress was made The results OF the
elections were unfavorable to the Boil.
sheviki elements the social revolution
lists of the party of which Kerensky
is member, gaining the greatest num-
ber of delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
CABBY DRIVES
OFFICERS TO
=. j. JAIL; PINCHED
No Proper Consideration Shown
for Feelings of Alleged
500 Burglar.

Hailed by Chief of Police MARITIME.
son and Deputy Sheriff Welch at the
Northern Pacific depot with hurry-up
request that he drive them to the
police station and arrested on his ar
rival there on charge of burglariz
ing the 500 ticket office till of 1923
in bills, John II. Booming, Bismarck
taxi-cab driver, was given most un
welcome surprise this forenoon.
While the 500 ticket agent was at
breakfast, following the departure of
the North 500 train, between 1880 and
s o'clock this morning, the ticket win
dow was pried up from outside, a
jimmy inserted under the cash drawer,
and the latter robbed Of it's entire con
tents in bills. A considerable guam
tity of silver contained in the till was
unmOlested.
Martineson and Welch were called
on the case at o'clock. At 10 they
had the man whom they believe to be
guilty. Eoening, who has been here
about year, coming from Montana
was connected with the burglary
through the alleged evidence Of a sec
ton hand. The taxi-ca5 man was To-
Gated at the Northern Pacific station
waiting for No. 4. After the train had
pulled out, he was hailed by the Of
ficers, who clambered into the cab and
asked him to drive them to police sta
ton. Arrived there, he was charged
with the burglary and placed under ar
rest. While Welch was questioning
the prisoner, Martineson searched the
car and found there long screw
driver which, it is claimed, exactly
fitted an imprint left on the iron OF
the cash-drawer when the latter was
jimmied open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
FIRST HOUSE ON
CANNONBALL WAS
BUlLTIN YEAR 1878

Fort Yates, N. D. Jan. 19.-Commis-
sioner John C. Leach, while attending
the county board meeting this week,
recalled that just forty years ago
Wednesday he built the first house
on the banks Of the Cannonball riv-
or, on the north side of the stream,
in Morton county, where the old Par
kin ranch now is. Here he ran a
roadhouse and woodward for a num-
ber of years in partnership with Iron
johnson, a pioneer who passed away
many years ago. When the town of
Solen was founded on the Mott branch
of the Northen Pacific, Commissioner
Leach established general store
and continued to operate the business
unail few years ago, when he retir-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
GIRL OF 16 CARRIES
ENOUGH DYNAMITE TO
BLOW UP SMALL CITY

Chicago, Ill.,, jan. 19.--Carrying
enough dynamite in two small hand
bags to wreck the Union passenger
station, a slim, dark haired girl was
arrested Friday as she stepped from
a train from Youngstown, Ohio.
The girl gave her name as Linda
Jose, 16 years old. She told of being
given the explosive at Steubenville,
Ohio, and of carrying it across three
states in passenger trains to deliver
it to an uncle in Chicago. Defytng
the federal officers, she refused to give
the name of either the sender of her
uncle.
The girl was held on charge OF
transporting the dynamite in viola.
ton of the interstate commerce law.
Officials believe the explosive belongs
to anarchists. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
SIXTEEN OLD GIRL HELD
AsDYNAMlTER PROVEN An
AGENT OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Federal Off.
cials who arrested a sixteen.year-old
girl, carrying a satchel in which were
S6 sticks of dynamite, said today they
have conclusive proof she is an en-
missary for I. w. w. plotters.
Arraigned yesterday, after being ar
rested as she left train from the
east, the girl was held under S2o,OO0
bonds by U. S. commissioner.
Officers who made the arrest say
the girl probably is Lynda Jose OF
East Youngstown, O., and known to
the police.
The girl carried a loaded revolver
as we'll as satchel of dynamite. she
fought desperately against Arrest, and
bit one of the officers thumbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
HELSlNGFORS DlSQUIETED BY
RLJMORS THAT REVOLUTIONARY
UPRISING is BEING PLOTTED

Stockholm, Jan. 19.-Bourgeoise cir
cles in Helsingfors are disquieted over
rumors of a coming socialist revolu"
tionary uprising and the forcible dis.
solution of the diet and formation OF
a senate after the Bolsheviki pattern.
Famine Common.
The Svenska Dagsbladet's Hapand-
ara correspondent reports famine con-
ditions in various places in Russia. In
the Orourenberg district there has
been no bread since Christmas, and In
a large part of the government OF
'Nizhni Novgord, there being no pros
pect of getting bread, the people are
eating oats, which also are becoming
scarce. Hunger riots are reported IN
governments of Toskorna and Tver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR FIRST SOLDIER
DEAD OF LARIM0RE

Larimore, N. D., Jan 19.-Sergeant
T. J. Valerious, graduate OF the
Larimore high school, died from
pneumonia at Fort Leavenworth
Kans., where he was serving with
the United States army, and his re-
mains were inferred here after a mill
tary and 9raternal funeral in which
the Odd Fellows, Masons and Eastern
Star, of which orders the deceased
was m member, participated. Ser
geant Valerious is the first volunteer
soldier from Grand Forks county to
die. s.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
REGENTS TO ASK
LEGISLATURE TO
RESTORE MILEAGE
Governors Action in Striking at
Hanna Board Has Reacted
Against His Own.
DICKINSON MAY ASK BOON
Possible Slope Will Request Small
Appropriation for Its
Normal School.
DICKINSON MAY ASK BOON

In an alleged fit of peeve because
the supreme court had declined to
give him control of the board of re-
gents, Governor Frazier when consid-
ering the omnibus appropriation bill
last spring vetoed an appropriation Of
$1,000 for the travelling expenses Of
the members of the board. Since that
time, the regents have been travelling
at their own expense, the emergency
commission having declined to grant a
request of the board when Hanna
members were still in control to trans
fer an unexpended appropriation from
another fund and give the regents
something to pay carfare with. The
board now is controlled by Frazier
members, and they will go before the
special session of the legislature and
request that they be granted travelling
expenses. Immediately following the
organization Of Frazier board con-
sisting of five Frazier appointees, the
governor voted each member an ap-
preparation for a 2O00-mile mileage
book John Steen sat tight on that
appropriation, urging that he had no
sufficient evidence that the Frazier
board was legally constituted, and the
books never were issued Two men
whom Governor Frazier appointed at
that time, and who would have been
presented with 1000 miles travel at
the states expense, never have gained
seats on the board of regents.
Governor Frazier last spring also
vetoed an appropriation Of $1,000 for
the salary of commissioner of educa-
tion, and 5000 for the employment of
stenographer to the commissioner.
Dr.. w. B. Craighead, shortly after the
expiration of his salary, was granted
an indefinite leave of absence. 1t is
not probable that the Frazier board
will ask him recalled.
There is a bare possibility that the
Slope may ask the restitution of some
of the items which Governor Frazier
sliced from the appropriation for the
new normal at Dickinson. The gov
ernor vetoed $125,000 appropriated for
the main building; $4,000, provided
for a central heating plant; $4,000 for
plumbing and wiring; $4,000 for wa
ter and sewer mains; $4,000 for furni'
ture and fixtures; $500 for library
and $4,000 for laboratory equipment
"These items are vetoed for the rea'
son that the appropriations of the leg
islature greatly exceed the available
income" said Governor Frazier in his
veto message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
CONGESTION IN
EAST RELIEVED
BYFUEL0RDER
Bunker Coal Being Unloaded in
1ncrea@ingly Large Quan-
titles Today.
NOTIFICATIONS ANNOUNCED
Theaters May Close on Some Day
Other Than Monday-Laun-
dries Are Exempt.
NOTIFICATIONS ANNOUNCED

Washington, D. G., Jan. 19.-Reports
to tn fuel administration today show.
ed transportation congestion through.
out the east being cleared and bunker
coal being unloaded in increasingly
large quantities. Few empty cars,
however, have begun to move back to
the coal mines as yet.
Theatres will be permitted to close
some other day than Monday-proh-
ably Tuesday, under decision toda;
by the fuel administration
1t was also ruled definitely today
that all laundries are exempted from
the closing day on Monday as well as
from the five day closing period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
B0LSHEVIKI LOSE CONTROL OF RUSSIA
NECESSARY ".s
ADJUSTMENTS
OWING TO WAR

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 19.-Fuel Ad.
ministrator Garfield's order is one
of the drastic steps necessary in
the readjustment of the machin.
cry of the United States so as to
get its maximum Of efficiency for
the country's participation in the
war, according to C. A. McGrath,
fuel controller of Canada, who
issued statement yesterday CON-
menting on the order. q.
"The order is merely an indica.
ton of the fact that the United
States is at war;" he said.
81 have been working in com.
plete accord with the American
fuel administration, and probably
no one in this country is in a bet
ter position to know the tremen.
dous difficulties which have con-
fronted, DR.. Garfield In his work."