davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Rumanian Peace Brings
Iron Gross to Hertline

BERLIN, via London, May Sit is
officially announced that Emperor
William conferred the iron cross. first
class, on Imperial Chancellor Won Hert-
ling on the occasion of the conclusion
of peace with Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Xavier High Wins

Xavier High School won as it pleased
from All-Hallows School at Macomb's
Dam Park yesterday by score of Is
to 3. Lyme twirled four innings for
Xavier and. famed nine batters.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Calls Confession False

A considerable amount Of new evil
dence is presented. which teds to show
that the confession was not true, but
was obtained by duress. A detective
on the STAFF Of the Newton Private De-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

Continued from page l. Part III
to secure an Indictment Mr.. Bond says
that Stielow's conviction was based
chiefly on an alleged confession, Sc
cured. he believes, by duress.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
u. S. Flyer Downs
Seven German PLANES

WASHINGTON, May 8. - Sergeant
Frank L. Baylies. of New Bedford,
Mass, an American flier in France, has
brought down seven German airplanes
within the last two months, said an
official dispatch to-day from France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
INFLUENZA SERUMS :.

" HERE IS NO warrant for the idea that there is in being A any serum which influences favorably the of Spanish influenza Surgeon General Blue, in statement gently issued by him. that number of being tried but that the facts returned from the expermenaOn give warrant for favorable opinion of the treatment
 The wholesale of influenza among the employees industrial plants experimentation not warranted by previous results obtained in therapy and not justified by the experience recently obtained from such experimental ton.
 If there those who willing to receive the serum after they have been fully informed to all of the possible consequences of the treatment there would probably be little objection.
 To invade however the veins of workers, who have not been fully informed of the history of of the after results that frequently follow such invasion of the blood stream is unw-se, and repugnant to morals.
 The of serum in the presence of the disease is thing; the of the serum upon healthy and preventive is quite another thing. There worthy evid to the duration of immunity if If there is immunity the presumption is that the period is short
 The injection of serum into the blood stream constitutes
 violent shock to the system, which sometimes attended by grave results, immediate delayed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
VACCINATION IN AUSTRALIA

THE BEGINNING of the Great Britain had abolish
 A ed compulsory vaccination among the civil population There had been long campaign against the Jenneran tice which had gradually to its side the law makers and considerable number of noted doctors But vaccination compulsory for soldiers sailors and for those in the civil of the government the had way this compuson also withdrawn and vaccina ton might be received rejected at his will by every sub iect in the realm.
 Australia British colony continued to maintain dras- tic compulsory vaccination statute.
 The logic of events penetrated the Commonwealth paria ment, and has abolished compulsory vaccination.
 Little by little this useless and filthy rite is being repndia ed by governments which had accepted it, This repudiaon could not take place. perhaps had erabe rejection of the Jenneran rite among But the chief element in producing the changed opinion the work and investigation of laymen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
IN CITY COURT.

Vladimir Zlmke of 1S6 Cedar street, born in Russia, waived his alien rights today when he appeared In the city court on a charge of car rying concealed weapons, said he is willing to take his chances in the draft with Americans, and escaped with fine of S15 instead of the usual $100 and jail sentence. Zlmke was 6 passenger on a trolley car Saturday night and terrified some of the pas sengers with the display of re- volver.
 Five days in jail, with promise of a six months sentence if he appears before the city court again on a simi- lar charge was the penalty imposed by Judge Wilder on John Mackley of 13 Waller court for beating his wife. Mackley sent a number of his friends to his wife yesterday to prevent her from coming to court today. The beating occurred yesterday morning and started over dispute about going to church,
 Cases of several alleged street walk CTS were called in the city court today, 5ut continued until Saturday for further investigation. The arrests were the result of an effort oe the police to clean up the town and stop women from approaching men on the street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
LETTERS FROM
 THE PEOPLE

Editor I1mes:-
 Where would the Union have been if in the trying days in the early six ties if the Northern Democrats did not put their country before their party and cast their lot and their votes for Abraham Lincoln?
 What is going to happen in the world at this time if the Northern before their party and support the president in the greatest crisis in the history of civilization?
 Is Republican New England going to permit the German Chancellor and the autocracy of Germany to take courage and secure a political re- action in Europe by proclaiming on November 9th next, that the spokes- man of the Allies has been repudiated by his people through the defeat of his party?
 These are three questions that ev- cry American would do well to ponder over before he casts his vote.
 If peace was secured tomorrow through an armistice Germany would still be in the strongest position in Europe, With a few months to get her breath in she would mobolize the Let's, the Ukrainians. the Livonians and Esthonians so that in a short time she would again be as strong ir numbers as she was in 1914 | Within a short time she would be back in the fray fighting for renewed life of autocracy. By the Allies be- ing able to keep driving her armies back on the western front Germany is prevented from putting her house in order on the astern front The people of the former Russian state. on the Baltic are watching the swins Of the pendulum. They know that i | the Germans are able to stop the Al lies at the F'ranco-German frontie,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
GERMANY'S HUMILIATION

MAY WELL be that Germany does not intend peace by yielding completely to the terms of the Allies; the communications of Germany represent nevertheless violent desire to end the Not since the day of Napoleon haps never has nation been addressed while it still had pow erfu armies in being with demands drastic those made by the American president
 The most recent German response surpasses previous plies yielding meekness. the overthrow of military authority and its subordnaon to the civil power.
 Whether the purpose is deceptive, otherwise, in this note Germany sounds the depths of humiliation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
THE PRECEDENT

" HE KAISER, according to reports from Amsterdam, is ready to become "something like hereditary president of German Republic like the Kings of England"
 England attain her present style in kings until she had tried Stuart by high court convicted him of high crime and removed his head"
 It may be the opportunity of the Kaiser lay the founda ton for the right king Some of his subjects have this idea suggestion is growing German spokesmen that the Emperor ought to face tribunal. Harden, the famous German editor says this morning of Wilhelm He is film hero This too is suggesve often the film hero seen balanced on a barrel with rope about his neck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
W } D Rg0d G
rsSabNshe0 1857

that they will have to furnish mil lions of men to fight under the Ger man ca gles.
 With President Wilson's party repudiated at the polls the Germans will have the argument that they are looking for and they will make use of it. The power rests in the hands of the sovereign Americans of New England. Will they make their bal lots each a bullet to end the war or will fail to see the point?
 Theirs is to will. There are as good Americans In one party as the other and Woodrow Wilson is the President of every American. SON OF A DEMOCRAT WHO
 VOTED FOR LINCOLN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
Desk and Library
 EIectroliers

For large desks and writing tables. These are of furnished brass with emeralite shades, white lined, really the pleasantest and most practical light for work ing.
 For once or home use. Desk Lamp with two ink wells, pen rack and calendar, $500 With two ink wells and pen rack, S16.50 Floor Lamp, adiusta- ble to any height, $20.00
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
THE RIGHT ANSWER
ESTER O. PECK, of Bedding, Democratic cand

ESTER O. PECK of Bedding, Democratic candidate for A Congress- the Fourth Connecticut District makes the right reply to mpuden question: Asked by the Amer ican Defense Society Do you stand against any peace with Germany not based unconditional surrender? replied " with President Wilson, uneqeuvocaly all attitudes"
 That is to say Mr. Peck supports the responsible executive to whom the constitution and the American people have ded the duty of conducting negotiations between America and her Allies; between America and her enemies
 This rebuk organization which under the preense Of extraordinary patriotism trying divide the counsels of America and usp the powers of the executive shows that MT. Peck knows his duty s American.
 will be interesting to know what Mir. Merritt of Stamford, made to the question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
Papaclardo, Gallant
 But Ugly, In Cell

Alleged efforts of Saearene Pappa- clarodo of 66 Lexington avenue to pre- vent witnesses against him from com ing to court landed him in cell this morning when Prosecutor Delaney made the charge, and he was locked up in default of $1,000 bonds until tomorrow morning.
 Pappacladro recently opened a res taurant in Lexington avenue. Sat urday evening Florence Burdick of 65 Highland avenue entered the res taurant, anad claims that Pappaclar- do attempted to kiss her and hug her. She broke away, made complaint to the police, and Pappac1ardo was ar rested on charges of assault. He was released on a $50 bond.
 In court this morning the witness failed to appear and Prosecutor De- Laney informed Judge Wilder that Pappaclardo is a member of bad gang in his section of the city, and that yesterday he sent some of his friends to the Burdick woman to tell her she would be killed if she appear ed in court today. She failed to ap- pear.
 Judge Wilder ordered warrants is- sued for the arrest of the witnesses, continued the case until tomorrow, and raised the bond to s1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
THE UNALTERABLE DECISION

ARII FREDERCKSON met by the alternative of fighting N for the United States repudatng it. selected the lat cSurse Finding repudaon had it's consequences he desired to withdraw and finds he cannot The who has in his mind doubt about the desiraby of citizenship in America and who carries his doubt the point of giving his first pers should be admitted to the privilege Whetherh at
 ude the result of fear whether its the of concealed but active sympathy with Germany is of pro Germans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
AMERICAN SOLIDARITY

HOMAS J. SPELLACY has the of perspective, a
 rarer gift than suppose. 'Tt matters little" he sald addressing the Woodrow Wilson club last night wheh CT Marcus Hocomb or Thomas Speacy elected govep of Connecticut. It does difference if the people of this country repudate President Wilson because to do so will dshearten the Allies and hearen our enemies"
 That is true talk. What followed the cection in Maine? Was not said from end of the world to the other that Maine had repudaed the policies President? The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
Your Knitting Work

There have been re- ceived a new line of knitting yarns i2 natur- al, gray and khaki color. As the production of these yarns grows more limited every day, one had better come in and buy while there is an as sortment.
 Later we think they may be scarce and hard to get.
 Art Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
.De D D Rad c
 FsrsbIsAeo 1857
Esfsb/isAe0 1851

thno will be said if Connecticut shall go Maine did? Mr. ISpeacy does matter very much Governor Hocomb does matter what standing the American executive has with inc American people, who give their opinion only it has always been given by voting for against the party of
 the executive spelacy pohing Hocomb is nohing Amer ican solidarity is all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28

Chicago packers and representatives of hog raisers accepted the price Of hogs fixed by the Food Administra ton.
 Ringing of doorbe1ls is not consid- cred by the boys a satisfactory eel ebration of Halloween, as it does no damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
DEATH OF OCONNELL

T THE DEATH of Edwin A. OConnel the labor movement A in Bridgeport lost of ability and influence He type of many workers student of the economics of in dusry fearless the assertion of the principles in which he believed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28

''' ' T: :::5's "5 :: $ hay. their r an. mos. ss.. toy. I have eben nnnufotn Therein America. Early sEopngbe Wont ever be pLasd
 The Soldiers Everybody buying WrsNvach UaflH or Christina good $a5o movement on regular 
 dechiS leather nne sfHed+o ghandeT This 4Ocs There ddeaa1ea Halloween Water Novelties
 
  Phtrs Vegetable ooands 60 bhsw thcoersw white ened and$6O o0zocS alfam handles
 
  Md $op Iaze G NHr' oI aIG 3
  Gum
 
 ""nn"" na Sa aape da5S'"" @ rich 0Sgn Thermos Carafees $eoOand$1oO ' and Bottles refet HtandA dAoesp and ofre oak
 finish added ouch O warmth seleaoe they Will e"F $37o up oom, ~ 5nn$12w mos Boxes Iep fhe to luncheon tor
 nickel aLned Books lq<~ editions enamel Humphrey new book "The H0sanen Ofth 6~~s"
  Campaign" Translation from the Spanish of Yin. ~zm1 s15O 7S1asAs aupebd ofHf lI<@EA h O the war
 
 a W ornedh heGra in h we sT yo eRovl Noe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
Thermos Carafees
 and Bottles .-

Tray, carafe and glass. Imitation oak or mahogany finish, or colored enamel
 $8.75 up
 Food Jars and 1Ther- mos Bottles keep the luncheon hot. Pints or quarts, nickel or colored enamel,
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28

"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" S1.9O Translation from the Spanish of Vim cente IbaneZ.
 This is superb story of life leading up to the first stage of the war. The Four Horsemen are Pestilence, War, Famine and Death who precede the Great Beast in the Book of Revelation.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-28
CDe D D Read co
 <s1abyIsheo 1857
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
Christmas Buying Begins Now

The Council of Defense desires that conne himself this year to sensible presents Give much e everybody the ch dren give useful
 The children their most fascinating of the ingenious and educational kind have in America
 Early buying helps everybody individual The rail roads the deliveries the will And buy useful things Wont everybody be pleased
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-23
Ay7" Couple
Quietly Wed

A very quiet wedding was solem-
north, at o'clock Saturday after
noon, when Miss Gladys SjoQuist and
Charles Punton. of Ayr, were united
in marriage by Rev. E. G. Ford, pastor
Of the Plymouth Congregational
church.
Pink and white sweet peas were
used in the decorations of the living
room, where the ceremony took place,
ana as the bridal couple, unattended,
entered, Miss Maude Mckee played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
After the vows were exchanged, Miss
Jessie Noxon, of Valley City, sang, II
travelling suit of dark blue with nat
to match. Following the wedding
ceremony, a tWo-course luncheon was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Punton re-
turned to Ayr, where they will visit
Tor several days before going to De-
trolt, Mimi, where they will spend a
week. Mr. Punton has recently enlist
ed ed IN the marines and will go into
camp in about ten days. Mrs. Punton
will make her home at Ayr during her
husbands absence. On account Of
illness in the brides family, the we'd
dlng took place in Fargo instead Of
at her home as was originally planned.
9ut-of-toWn guests here for the wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pun
ton, or Ayr, parents of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Bessie Punton, a sister
of the bridegroom; Mrs. Hugh NAL
chose, Of Ayr, and the Misses Eva.
Sunde, Wayne Northridge and Jessie
NoXon, all of Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-23
FINED
HEAVILY; BEEF
RULE VIOLATED
New Order Issued Limits
Service Of Beef To
Three Hours Daily

H. B. Howard, Of Towards cafe'
pleaded guilty this morning to the
charge of violating the United
States food. administration regula-
ton which prohibits the sale of beer
in any public eating house except at
one meal daily. Mr.. Howard was
permitted to make voluntary dona--
ton of $3.50 to the Fargo chapter or
the Red Cross and will be permltted
to continue his business providing
he makes regular reports Of the
meats he serves at each meal.
''It was shown that Mr.. Howard
serves beef continuously in his
restaurant, said Federal Food ADJ
ministratOr Ladd.
Owing to the continued violation
Of the regulation restricting the use
Of beef to one meal daily on the part
of a few restaurants, it has become
necessary to make the ruling more
definite. The following order is
therefore effective, beginning today,
July %:
public eating houses in North Da-
kota may serve beef hereafter only
between the hours Of 1880 o'clock in
the morning and $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and no beef shall be served
in restaurants, hotels, boarding
houses or other public eating houses
between the hours of $3.50. o'clock in
the afternoon and 1880 o'clock in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-23
rjctMeetsfor
War Chnirmem

A series Of conferences, at which
Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, of Bismarck,
chairman Of the Womans COMMITTEES
Of National Defense, North Dakota
division, will preside, will be held
with all the district chairmen of the
state during the next two weeks. The
first is being held in Williston this
afternoon. The purpose is twofold,
first, to find out in what lines the
county chairmen are most active, and
second to have a get together meet
ing where committees may have
cleared up for them any points
about the work, which they do not
clearly understand. The complete
schedule for the meetings follows:
Thursday afternoon, July 25, at
Rugby.
Friday afternoon, July rs, at
Grand Forks.
Saturday afternoon, July 27, at
Minot.
Tuesday afternoon. July 20, at VAL
ley City.
Wednesday afternoon, July 80, at
Fargo.
Thursday afternoon, August i. at
Grand Forks.
Friday afternoon, August 2, at
Wahpeton.
A meeting will be held at Dickin-
son either Monday or Tuesday, Aug
ust or 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-23
HARVEST CALLS
HEAVY; DEMAND .
FOR men KEEN
U. S. Employment Office
In Fargo Getting
Many Appeals

Barley and rye harvesting has al,
ready commenced in some parts of
the state, and the increased demand
for men resulting is taxing the sup
plying capacity of the United States
employment Office. Between so and
70 men were sent out to various
farms throughout the state yester-
day, and William English, who is in
charge of the office, stated that he
could place 100 more men today.
The United States employment Of
fees throughout the United States,
OF, which there are seven in North
Dakota, located at Fargo, Jamestown,
Cakes, Bismarck. Minot, Devils
Lake and Grand Forks.
are working to effect an equilibrium
in the demand and supply of men
throughout the country. Just now
the surplus help from Chicago and
Kansas is being brought to help in
the haying and harvest fields Of
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-23
Am11ASen1e11tS
Alaskan Camoufage in
'FThe Guilt Of Silence"

With slides carrying away the
Southern Pacific snowsheds, trains
stalled and the most severe blizzard
of recent years raging in and about
Truckee, high in the Sierra Nevada
range of mountains on the eastern
border of California, Monroe Sails
bury Ruth Clifford and a company
of 20 actors and assistants filmed
under the most hazardous circun-
stances, the wonderful Alaska pic
ture, THE Guilt Of Silence" which
comes to the Liberty theater on FRI
day and Saturday.
No effort was spared to make the
picture from a scenic and photo
graphic point, surrounded by typical
atmosphere, a perfect reproduction
of mysterious Alaska, with its noun
tains of ice, glaciers, and awe-inspir-
ing topography.
Animals play an important part in
the production, and the wonderful
work of the dog teams, the COM
partnership Of the dogs and men, and
the almost human emotions the
former portray in many of the
scenes lend a heart-interest to the
picture that is indeseribable. '~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-23
At The Hotels

DONALDSON-W. A. Bolmeier p; G:
c. M. Wilson, Williston; w. r. How
ard, Grand oFrks;g Val Roberts, La
kota; K. Goodwin. Grand Forks.
wALDORF-H. A. Running, Alice;
DR.. and Mrs. 6. P. Shepard, james
town; Lille Mattson, Leonardo Nelly
Ri inop; Grace @Hze ofos, Fort IT Ransom nS
Thelma- Sothoudt. Pettibone; p. NC
Phee, Velva; T.fB. Everson, Carson;
II; n Halvorsqn. Minot; 4: r Ellis
J. Murphy, Grafton; VIM. j. Nedland,
Crystal.
DACOTAH-Ed Harris, Edgeley; H.
Belfeld; Inga Iverson, Kindred; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lavore, Buffalo; Irma
Henzler, Grace Tomlipson, Bismarck;
Nick Nelson, Bowdon; 2. 4. Phelps,
city; Theodore Ormdahl, Davenport;
Elmer Woodfill, Medina; Chas. L.
Carlson, Crosby; Mrs. Tom Favley,
Miss NJ Rutherford, Alexander Fav-
ley, Page; Henry GisYold, Dickinson.
ANNEx-Roy Heron and family,
Neville; Otto Field, Mrs. H. P. Jon
shen,, Kathryn; Q; o; omett, Bis
Kindred; S. c. Joyd and family, Shell
don; Peder Skari, Kindred; ]. H Nc
Nary Bismarck IGd Fred Ferguson, M Ken sen
Erie, T; GilbeTtson, Lisbon; II. O.
Lisbon; Clyde McDougall, Sheldon;
Edward McCabe, Verona; F. w. Beck,
Phil Callahan, Grand Forks.
METROPOLE-G. w. Engberg, New
England; H. L Reade, Bismarcki Mrs.
s agnry PSSf WR NJ meVi
Geo. F. johnson, MayvIlle; John Han
sen, Willis Schrader, Charlotte Kelly,
Hazel Schroeder, Ed: Ryde, Erie; Nj.
and an Mrs. Art Tg4nnb4rg+ Gardner; P. N N,
Valley City; #. A Bronson, Grand
Forks; j. N. Hagan, Bismarck; c. I.
Christensen, Grafton; Lawrence Eat
on, Ayr; e. M. Wheelock, Jamestown;
H. Brink, Hannah; C. johnson, Web
ster.
vIKTNG-Lewis HOLLAND, Ignite; L,
Q. Stai, Cooperstown; Hilda Hanson,
Oberoni Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berntson,
Fort aRnsom; S. Sandersen, Coopers-
town; Otto Nelson, Neville; H. Jen-
sen, Portland; Alma johnson, Aneta;
Anna Rollag, Alta Moves, Hazel Nc
Master, Rolla;- Mrs A. Bondy and chill
dren, Michigan; Ruth Sundley, Ender-
lin; Ragna Brian, Northwood; Ella
BJerke, Hatoni Martin Loge, tlnIey;
S.sThompson, Nome; A. S. Frydenlund,
Enderlin; c. Wadluger, Mott; Mathew
Lien, Leonard; o. Lien, Concrete;
oliver Berg Portland; C. A. Amund-
son; Sheldon.
POWERS--HIrs. H. Stephenson, Bla-
bon Mrs. H. C. Schumacher, Courte-
nay; Miss Charlotte Logan, New Rock
ford; Mrs. H. G. Hendrickson, Lu-
verne; Robert Flodeland, Portland; J.
r a rfh Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs s
c. Mastrud, Hatton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Frazer, H. G.. Frazer, Westhope; 0.
w. Jones, r. R, Sugden, Christ Sug-
den, Herman; Martha Klath, A. e.
Lien, Portland; Seplin Hanson, Grand
Forks; r. H. Morrow, Erie; Fl. H. SEl-
lott, Grandin; D. J. Flynn, Grand
Forks; H. Levin ana son, Munich;
Allan B. Bun, Jamestown; J. H.
Healow and family, Bismarck; c. w.
Christianson and son, Luverne; A. L.
Baker, Ira Baker, Hope; J. NJ. Thomp-
son, Devils Lake; Alfred Nygard,
Caledonia; r. w. Ticket, Heiman