davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
Revolt Old One.

The revolt inside the Democratic
party Is not Of recent origin. 1t has
been growing for several months and
may explain the lukewarm activity OF
many Democratic national committee
men in the recent election, some Of
whom felt a large part of the Repub-
lican criticism OF the record Of the
Democratic congress was absolutely
true and that It was useless to try to
make the people think otherwise.
Mr., Wilson Is considering the APP
pointment of peace delegates, Some OF
the names mentioned have ranked In
the minds of dlsinterested friends who
want to see America represented by
broad minded and able men instead OF
the same type OF pro~vincialism which
has caused dissatisfaction throughout
the country before,
President Wilson may not know 1t,
but the morale Of his friends is at a
low ebb. There Is not one but himself
on which responsibility can be placed,
and no one but himself who a restore
tho confidence of the people in him al
a time when he must needs tell all
European statesmen, skilled in the bar
gaining methods OF old world diplomats,
that he speaks for a united America
which don't want to see ~selfishness
supercede a spirit Of Justice at the
peace table and Is particularly anxious
that the sacrifices America has made
shall not have been made in vain.
Copyright, 1918, by the New York
Evening Post, lnc.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
MAURITANIA SAILS FOR
NEW YORK FROM ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL, Nov :6-The Cunard
line steamship Mauritania sailed from
Liverpool yesterday bound for New
York The vessel carried a large num-
Der Of passengers.
Early In the war the Mauretania was
used by the British government as a
hospital ship,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
DIRECTORS TRI-STATE
FAIR URGED TO ATTEND

Frank y, Fuller, secretary of the
Memphis Trt-State fair, Joined Tuesday
morning with the farm development bu-
rtau In urging large attendance at the
meeting Of the latter scheduled for the
Ghamber Of Commerce at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
He said the purpose Of the meeting
was the reorganization Of the farm
development bureau to meet the changed
conditions and the urgent requiremtns
OF farming and live stock interests In
the Memphis territory" and pointed out
mat the work OF the bureau and the
fair goes hand In hand"
He particularly requested directors Of
the fair to attend and take part in the
meeting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
--------
"Pape's Gold Compound" Ends
q Gold Or Grippe in
q Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness. fever
ishness, sore throat. sneeSing, soreness
and stiffness,
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufflinE! Ease your throbblng
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. n causes
no inconvenience, Accept no substitute.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
NILSONFACING BIG
CRISIS Of CAREER
FRIENDS BELIEVE

dissatisfaction, but, put categoricar,.
these are some 0f mistakes which the
president himself Is declared to have
made, or he making today.
First-The president In his absorb
ton M foreign questions. has gotten out
NJ touch with the true spirit Of Amerl-
ca on domestic questions, He has lis
tened fo a small group ~ advisers who
have had his 90 10 the exclusion OF
tho greater group ~ friends who come
from the Middle West and West and
sections ~ the East wnere the people
are finding II difficult 20 reconcile the
brand Of Democracy which Mr. Wilson
preached at the outset Of his admins
tration with the retention Of distinctly
autoCratlc and bureaucratic advisers
and with his own s~eclusiveness.
Second-The friends Of the president
are unable to understand why George
Creel should he taken to Europe as the
head ~ n committee on public In
formation when Mr.. Creel, notwtth-
standing his fine personality and close
and sympathy with the Wilson ideas,
has lost the confidence Of the American
press, and thereby the people.
Th'rd-The friends Of Mr.. Wilson be-
Iicve a grave mistake was made In an
nouncing the dispatch ~ Mr.. Creel To
Europe at the same time Postmaster
General Burleson was permitted e take
over control Of the Atlantic cables.
These things have been denounced as
colossal b'unders." not merely hy Re
rubltcans, hut by Mr.. Wilson's most
'oyal friends, who neal nothing per-
sonal by II. either.
Fourth-They believe that Mr.. VIII
sons cabinet Is s~uperannuated and in
a nut and that the resignation of VIM,
Gibbs McAdoo deprives the admins
tration NJ one n It's most efficient pub
lie %scrvants and that the president
should have never permitted him to
r. sign until reconstruction was well I'M
der way, or at least not until Mr., VIII
son had returned from Europe,
~Flfth-They consider that Southern
domination in congress and elsewhere
will prove fatal TO the Democratic
party's chances to regain the conf
dence Of Western celebrates.
Sixth-They are deeply disappointed
that Mr. Wilson should have kept him
self aloot from the various states, who
have sought 70 aid him in the past
and that ne should have depended so
much on his own judgment or the ad-
vice Of small groups Of pr~ovincially
minded advisers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

Only One "6RoMo ouININE."
To get the genuine, call for fun name,
LAXATIVE PR0MO QUlNINE Tablets,
Cures a Cold In one Day. soc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
Republicans Left Out.

Seventh-The most important of all.
There Is a deep-rooted feeling that
Mr.. Wilson has not taken account Of
the resentment Of the American people
for his failure to take into his councils
on foreign affairs Republicans as well
as Democrats, II Is true that there are
some Republican who are not in sym
pathy with Mr.. Wilson's ideas, but
many Republicans would, be, II taken
into the presidents confidence.
Close friends Of the president believe
It Is his duty at least to call into CON
ference Republicans Of all shades Of
opinion and lay before them the pro
gram he Intends to pursue at the peace
conference.
The last suggestion probably will not
past when friends Of Mr.. Wilson out
Of respect for his likes and dislikes,
can afford to remain silent. One OF the
most curious features Of the situation
have talked do not feel that they can
very we'll tell Mr.. Wilson the truth.
Some Of them would be willing to tell
him the truth about his loss OF prestige
in this country II he only gave them
an audience. Others would just as soon
write him their views, and some have
done so.
But the majority Of President will
sons friends are talking among them
selves of the necessity Of bringing
forclbly to Mr., Wilson'S attention that
he Is drifting away from the original
precepts of openness and managing the
government In a personal and private
way which does not square with his
professions of democracy.
Perhaps the most severe criticism
heard Is Of Mr.. Wilson's decision to 20
to Europe at this critical time. No
body b%egrudges the presldeMt. a great
part in the settlement OF the peace Of
the world, nor his remarkable Influence
in bringing victory to the allies, but the
feeling Of the men who are fond Of the
president and who have the courage to
tell correspondents how they feel, is
that he treated the American people
with indifference when he failed In his
purpose of his journey and the pro-
vision he planned to make for the
transaction of public business during
| hia ahgenra
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

Agram council, 50 delegates from Ser
hia and five from Montenegro, has
heeh summoned 20 meet at sRrsjeyo.
This council will appoint a cabinet for
the Jugo- Slav state.
Prince Alexander will appoint gov
ornors at Belgrade, Serbia; Cettinje,
Montenegro, Laihach. s%lavonia; Sara
icvo, Bosnia, and Herzegovina, Spa
Iato palmatia and Agram, Croatia. AS
soon as the situation is settled cleo
tions will be held for a constituent as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
DRESDEN VOTE AGAINST
GERMAN ~B0LSHEVISTS

PARIS, Nov. 26, tHavas)-It is re-
ported that at the election for choosing
members of the revolutionary commit
tee at Dresden, the socialists cast 81
aSS votes against $500 for the inde-
pendent socialists, who with have only
three seats In the committee which
numbers 40, German newspapers point
out that the result Is clearly hostile
to the Bolshevist current threatening
60 strange Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
VETERAN SURGEON OF
CIVIL WAR Is DEAD

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 26.-Dr,
Robert A. Gray. SIS, a native OF Frank.
fort, Ky. died here after n brief ill.,
ness. He was a veteran Of the Civil,
war. serving rs surgeon with "Drew's
battalion, After the war he returned
to Shreveport,
He was president or the First Medi-
cal association IN this section and also
head OF the state Medical society, He
is survived by his wife and two sons,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
PUBLISHER IS DEAD,

PEORIA, H.. Nov. 26.-CharIes H.
May, widely known newspaper pub
Usher, died Of tuberculosis in Monrovia.
Cal, aged AZ years. For several years
he was manager of MoClure's Newspa-
per Syndicate IN New York,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
u. 5. SUB CHASERS
LEAVE FOR AMERICA

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 26 A number
OF American submarine chasers, ac-
companied by the parent ship Buck
nell, left yesterday for the United
States, NV"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
TO RETURN TO
OLD PRE- WAR POSITION

NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-Dr. William
G. Gorgas, who ~ October retired as
army, viii resume as director Of vel
low fever work for the Rockefeller
foundation, the work which he tempor.
arily ~relinquished when this country en-
tered the war. He viii sail shortly for
South and Central America to direct
operations there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

semhly which will sit at Sarsjevo and
definitely decide upon the form of
state that will be set UP and ADOPT
the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
AS ACER|S FOR
RED CROSS SET
ASIDE ON FARMS
Burleigh County Chapter Hopes
to Realize at Least $4,4OOO
From Source
FIRST REPORTS COME IN
Net Of $40 Yielded in Two In.
stances One Contributor
-. German--BOrn Patriot

Burleigh county farmers have con
tributed to date AS Red Cross acres,
as result Of the campaign launched
by the county chapter last spring
through a farmers special committee.
The first threshing reports have come
in from J. c. SWEET and Mike Chaser,
both of whom advise that their Red
Cross acre netted $40 even. Mr.. Chaser
is German born and has not yet mas,
tered the tongue of his adopted land.
but he is setting an example for his
neighbOrs in constructive patriotism.
and he, is heart and soul with America
in the war. ~ >ts3 y 81. -
The banner township of the county
is Garfield, with Al Red Cross acres.
This is practically a 100 per cent rep
resentation of the farmers in this pa
triotic community Burnt Creek town
ship has set aside 36 Red Cross acres;
Hay Creek and Ghylin townships, %;
Grass Lake, 25; Summit, "a; and
Florence Lake and Steiber, %.
The Red Cross hopes to realize from
this source not less than $4,400.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
FLOW MAY SOON SEE
SERVICE OVER THERE

John A. Flow, the Bismarck man
who ten days ago joined his three sons
in the service of Uncle Sam, taking ad-
vantage of the provision letting in
men past the age of 45, writes from
jefferson Barracks. Mo, that instead
of being used as chief musician he
has been called upon to serve as ex.
pert harnessmaker and saddler, there
being a shortage of such artisans. Mr..
Flow is much pleased with the change.
as he believes it will offer him an op-
portunity to see aceive service in
France in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

GALWAY CASTLE T0RPED0BD; MANY
WOMEN AND CHILDREN LOST OFF /
ENGLISH COAST NEAR PLYMOUTH

Plymouth, England Sept 16.Heart rending were
witnessed here when 1O of the survivors of the topdod Galway
Castle landed at Thursday morning The passengers
mostly and children and is believed that entire
crying for their mothers and enzed scanty clad search
ing for their children. Well.
The thought sight Of their loved
1t reported that the vessel sunk without warning
kind The explosion between the engine and the stoke
hold and caused little noe but forced the ship to buckle in
She bent and torn to the upper deck
In spite of the extent of the damage the hardly
greater than vessel humping against quail The in rush Of
water terrible. ,.4...srg .ss@ss# %%f
ship would down. the captain ordered the life boats lowered
passed out the life belts One boat capszed another lost and
third nearly met like fate. ~,
Henry Burton minister Of railways for the Union of South
Africa inclined discuss his experiences
joined with the others in praise Of the bravery Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
NOTE NOT RECEIVED.

Washington Sept 1Recept of the official text of the Aus
had reported at the
but unless the couhed different terms than
contained dispatches felt that the entire plea could
be as to obtain better argan than
Allied victory might force upon the Central Powers
In most circles held that the putting forth of the
posa admission of the growing weakness of the Central
Powers Evidences that proposal evident have been noted
by officials for long time Therefore it did not
prise not known whether reply will be sent No action
will be TAKEN however, until exchange ideas be had with
Allies
If reply made all felt that will be in the form Of
a joint answer.
Austra offensive had not reached the state de-
parment today had the department received official notice
of Gemanys Belgium The regarded the begin
ming of expected desperate peace offensive. A.'.
A SHAMELESS INSULT .-#
London, Sept l6-Austrias invitation to meet in formal
peace negotiations Indignantly rejected here 1t
German trick in which Austria used catspaw in order to
Germany time mend her shattered lines The offer of
separate peace Belgium by Germany regarded shameless
insult.
Mr. Baour said should take upon himself the task of
rejecting with light heart proposal which would shorten the
~ OF / :, 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
Many Women Enter
Industries at Earnest
Request of Employers

..fU-
Washington. d. c., Sept. 16.-Wom-
en- by the thousands are, responding
to the appeal Of employers to take the
place of men called to the army and
to take places created by industrial
expansion. Women are helping in
factories, stores, warehouses; street
cars and on farms where harvesting
has created an immense demand for
workers.
The increased rate of women's en-
ployment is much greater than two
months ago and there are indications
that in few months more the num-
ber OF women entering industry will
be greater than the men called away
for military service. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
''Hinky Dink'' to H..
Start Ice Cream
ParlOr Next July

Chicago, Sept. 16.-"Hinky Dink"
kenna, for 40 years noted as the dis
penser of the Largest and coolest
beers in Chicago to the motely Of the
first ward, and widely known with
Bath House" John Coughlin as polit-
ical. star OF the first ward will open an
ice cream parlof when the country
goes dry next July. ~. -.
Coughlin years ago got out of the
saloon game and likewise the turkish
bath, in which he was engaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
THREE IMPORTANT HILLS TAKEN
FROM BULGARIAN FORCES
(By Associated Press)


reorganzng Serbian forces aided by French units attacking
the Bulgarian positions the mountains the east
Three important hill positions which had wthstood Allied
heights Polie Vtrenk Soko 20 miles
wen Vardar rivers commands upper Of
the Gerna after makes wide @ southeast % % of M
CONTINUE PROGRESS. -s
Meanwhile the British and French troops the main battle
front in France continue their progress
North the Aisne they have taken the Va
Cemn Des Danes have srmed Mont Des sges an import
Astrde the Scarpe the British have pushed forward
while along the d Co @ s ne apae aed
around St. Quentin the activity has died down. after the British
CAPTURE vAlLLy.
Paris Sept 6The town Of Valy the north bank of the
Ane east Of has % been @ ane mf r tine war
between the Disc and the Asne and captured Mont Des
AERIAL SQUADRON ACTIVE.
The aerial and artillery arms have been active on the new
merng the lines but attacks have developed
Allied aators have bombarded railway cene and other military
targets the Metz while the armen nave DomDed
some places within the enemy line, including St. Mhiel
ACTIVITY INCREASES.
With the American Army Lorraine Sept leActivty of
artillery increased somewhat during the forenoon to-
Intense aerial activity marked the operations today.
resisted minor movements calculated
to consolidate the American line which now has become firmly
couies ERranee ssrrbruefen Bousy Buh ona
points The bombs dropped Cosnaas directed
against the railway station.
With the American Army in Lorraine Sept 16-Many direct
hits recorded Pursuit protected by barase carried
raids and scored victories
Attempts of Gean avator to the American lines were
generally unsuccessful Last night dropped bombs
St. Mhiel but with little effect
Reports different points along the line show the number
guns material captured by the Yans increasing
A whole artillery park captured at Julney
Austrian captured by the Americans the Ger
the American attack and repeated requests
assistance ignored The Germans devoted all their e
forts to extricatng themselves from the salient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
SHIPMENTS OF COAL
COMPARED BY BAKER

During the week ending August g.
shipments Of anthracite into North
Dakota aggregated 5,t29 tons, and br
luminous coal. 1892 tons, advises
Capt. /. p. Baker, federal fuel admins
traitor for North Dakota. During the
same period. the shipment of lanthra.
cite intOt Minnesota aggregated 1882
tons and of bitumin0us. S7,791 tons.
hipments into South Dakota were 1926
tons of anthracite and 1884 tons of
bituminOus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
DOYLE BARES HIDDEN MEANING
OF LEAGUE MOVEMENT IN FIRST
ADDRESS OF STATE CAMPAIGN
Independent Candidate for Governor Greeted by
Hundreds of Old Friends and Neghbors at
Darlington on Saturday

Carrington N D., Seut. LEU s. Marshal S. Doyle
Doyle his hundreds old friends neghbors in Foster
county fired the opening gun his campaign for governor
home Saturday evening with the enthusiastic evidences
appreciation and appreciation by audience of 5O0 people
The independent candidate for born
farm in Massachusetts, for fifteen years preceding his
ponme to be United States marshal for the North Dakota dis
r he farmed in Darlington county He served
the state legislature the farmer Of farmer dis
Saturday night he spoke farmer audience of
farmers and every word he uttered sunk home. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

-sur W. S. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
STATE BOARD
FOR MEDICAL
SERVICE CORPS
DIR. r. r. Smyth Heads Commit
tee to Handle Important
Work
TO MORILIZA THE MEDICOS

The central governing board of the
volunteer medical service corps of the
council Of national defense announces
that the North Dakota state executive
committee Of the volunteer service
corps is comprised of the following
doceors Dr.. F. R. SMITH. chairman,
Bismarck; Dr. c. J.. iMcGurren, secre.
tary, Devils Lake DR.. G. M. William
son, Grand Forks; DR.. Paul Sorkness,
Fargo; DR.. II. j.. Rowe, Casselton, n.
Oak. 80 ",
The purpose of this committee is to
cooperate with the central governing
board in prosecuting all activities per.
tanning to the mobilization and enroll
ment of members of the volunteer
medical corps throughout the state.
TheTcentral governing bOarIi OF the
volunteer. medical1service corps also
authorizezs the appointment of one
county representative in each county
in every state OF the union. The coun.
ty representatives for North Dakota
are as follows:
Adams, DR.. J. c. Johns, Hettinger.
Bowman, Dr. w. II Nutting, Gas.
cOyne.
Benson, DR.. L. Schultz, Minnewau.
kan.
Burleigh, DR.. G: E. stackhouse, Bis.
marck IT,
Barnes, DR.. E. A. Pray. Valley City.
Bottineau. DR.. 6. Durnin, Westhope.
Burke, DIR. A. J. SOmers, Portal
Billings, Dr. Sam Chernausek, Dick
lnson.
Cavalier, DEW. w. Mcqueen, Lang.
don.
Cass, DR.. Albert w. Skelsey. Fargo.
Dickey, DR.. A. G. Maercklein, Ellen
dale. sls - tH TEFs
Divide, DR.. J. E. Morrison, Crosby.
Dunn, DR.. E. c.. Gaebe, Halliday.
Eddy. DR.. r. l.. Meadows, Sheyenne.
Emmons, DR.. Dewitt c. Baer, Brad
dock
Foster, DR.. J. f. Rankin, Darlington.
Griggs, DR.. c. l.. Brimi, Cooperston.
Golden Valley, DR.. H; B. Museus'
eEach. ~.-
Grand Forks, DR.. H. Il. French, Uni
versity.
Grant, Dr. r. H. Leavitt, Carson.
Hettinger, DR.. Geo. A. Sarchet, New
',~."nn ..-
Kidder, DR.. F. B., Lodge, Steele
Logan, Dr. G. A.. Matthews, Ma
poleon. -
LaMoure, DR.. G. r. Ribble. LaMoure.
McHenry, DR.. S. NJ. Jones. |
Mckenzie, DR.. p. 0. G. Johnson,
Watford. ~
Mountrail, Dr.. NJ. G. Flath, Stanley.
Mcintosh, DR.. G. B. Grace, Zealand
Mrton, DIR. M. Kranz, Mandan
Mercer, DR.. E. l.. Hills, Hazen.
Mclean, DR.. X. H. Ray. Garrison.
Nelson, DR.. c. Z. 'Bennett. Aneta.
Oliver. Dr. F., P.{ Rasmussen, Cen
ter.
Pembina, DR.. c. B. Harris, Pembina.
Pierce. DIR. Benz. Frankson, Rugby. !
Ramsey. DR.. W. D. Jones, Devils !
Lake. 81
! Rolette, DR.. J. G. Lamont, Dnnseith.
Ransom, DR.. A. G., Patterson, Lisbon.
Renville, DR.. H. V. Erve. Sherwood.
Richland, DR.. T. OBrien, Wahpe-
tsutsman, Dr. A. W. Guest. James,
town. II
Sargent, DR.. H. W. Emanuel. Mil
nor.
Stark, DR.. Sam Chernausek, Dickin-
son.
Steele, DR.. T. j. Glasscock, Finley
Slope, DIR. Geo. A. Sarchet, New Eng, I
land ~.4.s.
Sioux. DIR. L. Erickson, Fort Yates
Sheridan, Dr.. Fred Brown, Nc
Clusky.
Trail, DR.. w. f, Write, Mayville.
Towner, Dr.. E. J. Harris, CandO.
Wells, DIR. Ira D. Clark, Harvey.
Williams, DR.. H. C. Windell, Willis
ton.
Ward, DR. A. arr. MinO:.
Walsh, DR.. r. VI. Evans Minto. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
AIR RAID OVER PARIS.

London. Sept. 16.-Several aerial
squadrons flew over Paris today. They
succeeded in dropping several bombs.
A few persons were injured and there
was some property damage. ..------.----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

Amsterdam Sept 16The note in which Austria invites the
beigeren to enter into peace conference dispatched by
order of Emperor Charles, press dispatches state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
OFFER OF SETTLEMENT TO
BELGIUM LOOKED UPON AS
SHAMELESS INSULTBY ALLIES

will Make No Reply Until an Ex-
change of Ideas can be had with the Intente
Powers. Not regarded as likely that Views of
Central Powers will be Taken Seriously-Teu-
tons Expected to Retire from Flanders Because
of Military Pressure.