davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
NOTICE

An order has been issued by the
Food Administration forbic1ding
the sale OF hens and pullets between
February llth and April 3Oth.
Please govern yourself accordingly.
We cannot buy hens and pnlllets
between these dates.
Holly Produce Co. 35-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
Presbyterian Church

Sunday February II, Morning Ser
vice and Sunday School at 1890
Evening Service at 7:30. Sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. Wiley K.
Wright. Morning, "Sunsh ine".
Evening "Lincoln's Religion" Spec
ial music. All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15

brought to bear on the Old Trails
Association to persuade it from its
purpose to change the route to pass
us by.
w 6 g.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
Pep Meeting

The school has had more pep the
last week than it had for three
months before. The Athletic Assoc
iatiOn met and decided upon GER
Continued on Last Pagel
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
Gang Plows.

! have some two or three bottom
plows for sale or trade.-C. A. Pink
nam. 35-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
!, i SOCIALISTS NOT SATISFIED
CONTROL YOUR COUNTY COMM

Substantial Burleigh s'N
unlimited Indebtedness bonding proposition which
slap mortgage every county, opportunity
constituents will take the socastic
Paul which faen this state the doctrines of
Eastman. Kate O1Iare, Haywood and Debs
rejoicing that the First commissioner dis
had
Boyd will make
ke This partial handicap but it is which Mr.
should easily
which
Buregh and he has
building community Personally he has
substantial citizens Burlegh
citizen ability, his Judgment
will of the
county by overwhelming
will
opportunity their ballot for Robert Boyd He should
His majority the rural precincts will
its his election will
supplied scker write his
ballot.
In the Democratic
commissioner c. Peterson OF Wlton OF the
bre unduted ability Mr. Peterson has paid the
his country his whose body lies
As his sbh died
of the stawaft In
Tense right piess opposition He whom
should pile huge majority for him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04

THE RULE OF THE MOB PERsONIFIED

action attempting fraud deceit defeat reelection States
Attorney McCudy THEY ADMIT 1T
his though the cuprt stood
high in the councils Of the Nonpartisan league
mailed which would hold
public official North Dakota socialism had its
which they
the states attorney Here know
denying it, but prosecueELL
YOU DO"
which the Socialists back Of the league
organized the You have sim
the humble citizens the ranks and
through political power? Or
a
where the alhghe
punishment his the frieudess
immigrant?
McCudy honest able He has been fear
He Independent political
brute force the barrier the law If wish law
enforcement justice decency poon should reelect F. r.
McCurdy, states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
ONLY 500 TO
LOSE JOBS IN.
DRY MONTANA

Helena, Mont, Nov. 4.-Less than
500 people, it is estimaIed, will be
temporarily out of work when the
breweries of Montana close.
Several of the plants have arranged
to chonge over to other lines OF en-,
deavor and it is possible that all OF
them will do So eventually.
Two of the largest breweries in the
state are no make artificial ice, others
are considering drying vegetables.
The total investment In breweries
in Montana is between $1,00o,G00 and
s2,OOO,O0O. The total number Of en-
ployes was never more than 1000 and
as operations have gradually been cur
tailed for some months, many of these
have sought other work while the
due proportion has gone to war. = ''''''
AS Montana is to go dry at midni ght
December 81 next, the brewing indus
try has long been prepared for a
change. g A.t,a-t :
Governor samaV. Stewart has sum-
moned that the law will be vigorously
enforced, beginning January l.. Many
saloons already have gone out OF bus
.iness and others are disposing of their
stock, :r.'. .-...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
THE HOUR APPROACHES


your
to that comrades standing firm
will be North
situtional law and
cia1ism ~ ~ ~ ~
The North Dakota who selected
out You will
watchers
Socialists n will at nothing
Your candidate is J. Doyle loyal
progressive with private citizen
United States 8 NJ
candidate
j. Fisk ur experience.
he is honest trustworthy
candidate public
Nelson all life
patriotism and morality will
Your candidates members of the state legislature O. He'll
M Thompson Vb Monier friends neigbo
their
their from
Towney LeSeu Debs
hundred million North Dakota
winter
STAMP
anarchy F@ssfs gs5sasS - eSs5..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
MEDICINE MEN
TREATTHE FLU;
PATIENTS DIE

Eillings, Mont, Nov. A large
number of deaths. reported among the
Indians on the Cheyenne reservation.
are due, 1t is thought. to the unusual
treatment for influenza devised by
tribal medicine men.
The scourge was ripe among the
Indians from the start and the tepee
doctors evolved the following '.cure."
They build bonfires and heat huge
granite stones. E. .,@..
The stones are conveyed to tepees,
which are made alright as near. as
possible.
Then buckets OF water are cast up
on the stones. 2.,~ =.
. The patient, who has stripped, iss
worked into intense perspiration by
thsi impromptu Turkish bath. ''@
He then dashes aside the tepee cur
tain and runs and plunges into run
ming stream!r" 4,
As all the streams are very cold,
the "cure" never fails TO eliminate the
Influenza and sometimes the patient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
TAKES
CHARGE0VER
VALLEY CITY
New Normal Head on Job
Correspondence Course Of
fered-First Gold Star.

Valley City, Nov 4.-Dr. C.. 4. Al
len, recently elected president Of the
state normal school here, ha staken
active charge as head Of the institu-
ton. coming directly from the state
normal college at Carbondale, Ill.
where he has been engaged for many
years as professor and as vice-presi-
dent. - at@ g.. ~ w. ...... "a,
o. DR.. Allen was graduated from Carle-
ton college, Mortified, Mimi, aid re-
ceived the. bachelors degree in 1894.
Immediately following >-..s graduation
at Carleton, he was called to the head
OF, the department Of foreign lang.
uages at Carbondale, which position
he left to come to Valley City. In
spite of busy career as teacher and
school administrator, DR.. Allen has
continued his studies and in 1903 the
university OF Chicago conferred upon
him the masters degree. He received
the degree of doctor of philosophy
at the same institution in 1913, and in
the same year was elected vice-presi-
dent Of the normal college at Carbon
dale. Since that time he has also had
charge of the busines saffairs Of the
institution.
DR.. Allen is a member Of the honor
ary scholastic fraterniay, Phi Beta
Kappa, and has served as president
of the Southern Illinois Education as
sociation. As acting president of the
CarbOndale school during long inter-
inns of the presidents absence he has
gained a valuable experience as head
of a large educational institution. Fac
ulty members, students, alumni and
citizens look forward to q period OF
excellent progress for the Valley City
state normal school.
AS result of an urgent demand for
nonresident work from teachers
throughout the state, the normal
school has decided to give credit for
a certain number of subjects compiet.
ed by correspondence. 1t is hoped
that this arrangement will furnish a
needed opportunity to finish, the Nor
NAL school courses to many teachers
and prospective teachers who other
wise would be unable to complete
their preparation for teaching. .Ine
arrangement will also give teachers
of rural, graded and consolidated
schools opportunity to continue their
professional training while teaching.
+ -, o..
The Normal school is operating un.
der the quarantine regulations issued
by the government to govern board
ing schools. Students rooming at the
various dormitories and those who
have taken TEMPORARY quarters IN
the training school building are per-
mitted to attend classes. There have
been remarkably few cases Of influ-
enza in the normal school community,
and all have been mild. # @-e-t
# Il -# .s.E
The first gold star has been placed
on the alumni service flag at the nor
NAL school. It represents Harry B.
Randolph. class of 1899. recent vic
time of influenza at Fort Sheridan.
Ill. Mr.. Randolph was about to re-
ceive a lieutenant's commission ana
to be assigned as military instructor
at Upper Iowa university. Until en-
tering the military service of the gov
ernment, Mr.. Randolph was a member
of the faculty at Parker college. WIN.
nebago. MINI. He leaves a wife and
two children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
HUN LINES
SMASHED ON +.
WEST FRONT
/ -
Field Marshal Haig Has
Launched New Attack in
Vicinity of Valenciennes.
YANKS GAIN HEIGHTS
American Army Pushing North
ward Toward Sedan-Take =,
More Than 5000.
(By Associated Press.)

Smashing blows are being dealt the
Germans on the western front. and
the collapse of the present enemy de-
tense position appears close at hand.
In the Italian front hostilities were to
end at 8 this morning, or 3 O'Clock in
Rome and Vienna, but the Italians
continued to press the enemy along
the entire front. Field Marshal Haig
launched a new attack in the region Of
Valenciennes. on a wide front, and
this vital sector of the German posi-
tion is in great peril.
Maintains Pressure.
The French army maintains its pres
sure, but activity is less than on Sun
day and last week. German artillery
has been active along the Aisne front,
probably protecting the retirement
which is inevitable. General Perish
ing's army is pressing forward north
and east of the Meuse. Tournai is be-
ing encircled, and its fall seems near.
In the center OF the sector east Of the
Meuse, the American first army has
pressed forward to a point IL miles
south of Sedan the most important
German railway center between Mez.
ieres and Metz. -E* IT, .
. FALL OF GHENT! ,n.&,s
In Belgium, the fail of Client is i'm
lninent for the Belgians, British and
Americans and French are rapidly
moving ahead. The Scheldt has been
crossed while the Belgians more to-
ward Ghent. This advance il con!
tinued threatens tho whole German
army in France since its retreat east
ward through Sedan and MOntenoy,
seems about TO be cut off. "gz ~.
A. = Crowded With Germans. T.. j..
East Of the Meuse the roads are
crowded with retreating Germans.
This would appear to indicate re-
tirement to the B'riey defenses nortn7
of Metz but the magnitude of the re.
trOgrade movement has not as yet
been determined. ~% -,....
Allied forces have occupied Trent
and landed at Triest. ,,.. ,t;H:n4t
. On every front the Austrian resist
knce Seemed to collapse during tho
two days prior to the signing Of the
armistice terms.
Belgrade Recaptured.
Belgrade has been recaptured from
the Austrians. The city asNaken on
Dec. 2, 1914. For five days after tho
allies launched their offensive along
the Macedonian front. the Austro-Ger-
man troops were retreating across the
Danube out of Serbia leaving wreck
of nominations in the cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
TERMS OF ARMISTICE

TERMS OF ARM1ST1CE /
Terms Of arce under which the land what
empire have laid down their arms
tas Ihey accomplish complete surrender and Austrian and
Hungarian territory for American and allied operations against
Germany
From this drastic document be stattd be beaned
accurate outline Of conditions in the council at Yer
slcs under which Germany have cessation OF hosiles
COMPLETE DECENTRALIZATION
The terms under which the dbace the Italian front ended
today at F. NJ g A. NJ U Te) ine9ded complete demobzs
tar equipment occupation by allied and American Of such
against Germany evacuation of all occupied territory leaving
behind all supplies including coal surrender of portion of the
allied control surrender of all German submarines in
Austrian waters repatriation of allied and American prisoners with
EVACUATION OF TERRITORY
Of Austrian M territory roughly corresponds to the
OF London The right OF occupation by allied forces
served local authorities order under allied
UNDER FoCH's DIRECTION,
The Of the armistce be carried out under the drec
Of Marshal Foch who will designate
All German troops in Austria Hungary the Balkans must be
out nerned within fifteen days Destruction Of property by
Ships surrendered include Is modern submarines
baleshps light 9desroyer torpedo boats
layer monitors designated by allies All
other craft be concentrated and dsarmd under allied
FREE NAVIGATION
Free navigation Of all Austrian by both and
mercial fleets Of the allies provided for The Danube be
kept by the occupation dsmatng of fortre to be selected
the allied commander The existing blockade of the allies against
Austria remains unchanged Austrian ships being liable capture
where found except where comamnd be named later provides
otherwise.
DESTROY AIR CRAFT
All enemy naval aircraft are to be put out Of commission and
concentrated under allied control All Austrian harbor and other
equipment occupied Austrian ports be left untouched All
fortresses protecting Asran bases be occupied
and the arsenal at Po specifically surrendered All allied craft
held by Austria to be returned Immediately.
The only organized military force Austria permitted retain
limited that maintain order in her borders,
TO TAKE VOTE
sondon Noy 4The population Of Hungary month hence will
take decide the question of monarchy republic
the baog the VIII have the electoral rights the
tISOCIALISTS NOT SATISFIED
London Nov 4-German socialists satisfied with the
peror proclamation issued Sunday according Copenhagen dis
patch The Vorwa erz The manifesto will not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
ULRICH AMIOT is
DEAD AT REGENT

Miss Mable Amiot, chief Of the
motor vehicle registration department
in the secretary of states office, was
called to Regent Ionp Saturday by
news of thehdeAthsof her brother.
Ulrich Amiot, q well known citizen OF
the Slope, who succumbed Saturday
morning to spanish in1asnSa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
PUSHING NoRTH\,ARD.

With the American Army on the Sc
dan, Nov. 4.-American troops push
ing northward toward Sedan late last
night had reached Sommatuethe,c cnine
miles north of Bronzuy. and 10 miles
south of Sedan. In the center the
line is held by troops from New York.
Maryland and West Virginia, to the
right and left Of them are regulars
and troops from various states Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
GERMANYS CHIEF ALLY ELIMINATED
FROM WORLD STRUGGLE BY FORMAL
ACCEPTANCE OF DRASTIC MILITARY TERI MS

Washington Nov Hungary what remains of that
powerful after it's internal dsegraion de-
nitey eliminated from the o'clock morning hour
Rome and Vienna the armse prepared by supreme
council and accepted by the Austan became effective Germany thus
left to battle alone until time she the armsce
in preparation at Versailles surrende1s ii
The Of the amsice under which Hungarian
laid down their today department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-04
CAPTURED heiahts.

Washington, Nov. 4.-zThe first AM
crican army has captured dominating
heights from the Germans northwest
of Verdun and has brought under the,
Continued on Page Eight, 1,&
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SAYS GERMAN BUSINESS
IS PRACTICALLY DEAD

Correspondence of the Associated Press
TOULON, France, May 20.-Business,
in the peace-time sense of the word.
virtually is dead in Germany, as
serts Sergt. Vuillemet, who, with
several comrades, recently escaped
from prisoner of war camp in
Germany and reached France, and
who is on a visit to his father here.
According to his story. countless
stores in Germany were closed and
empty, and everything that is being
manufactured Is for war purposes
and for state.
The meat ration, he said. was $50
grams, one half pound. per week. to
which was added one-tenth OF a
pound of grease or fat. Sugar and
coffee were only dimly remembered
luxuries. The beer was virtually un-
drinkable, and the people were living
on potatoes and beets. The bread is
said to be indigestible.
Leather had almost entirely disap-
peared, and the soldiers at home and
shoes almost exclusively. Soldiers
home on furlough were no longer
permitted to spend all their time
with their families or friends. but
must work part time in the factories.
The morale of the civil and military
population, Vuillemet says, Is main
tanned by the continual spreading OF
ate situation in France" and Ger.
man victories. which are loudly pro-
claimed by the ringing of bells not
yet seized for ammunition purposes.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
DRINK BREAKFAST TEA?
NIX, SAY AMERICANS
Otherwise Those Men Brigaded
With British Have Adopted
Their Ally's Rations.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS RIcAN
TROOPS WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE, May 20.-American boys
billeted in northern France before be-
ing brigaded with the British troops
at the front are accepting the new
conditions philosophically and adapt
Ing themselves readily, with the ex-
ception of the use Of tea as substi-
tute for coffee with breakfast. They
found this change too violent.
For military reasons it appeared
necessary that the Americans bri-
gaded with the British be served the
British ration. They will be allowed
however. il they want to, coffee be-
ing served with breakfast as usual.
With the coffee they will get bread
and jam regularly, sausage sometimes
and bacon now and then. Their din
ner at 1890 will consist of meat.
varied with other vegetables when
they are obtainable. The evening
meal at about 5 o'clock comprises
bread and butter. jam, with tea. and
extras occasionally.
The rations are good and abundant.
and when the American boy gets ac-
customed to them he thrfkes on them.
Boys who never saw tfhewater be-
fore they embarked on this expedi-
tion require about a week to lose
their seasick and homesick express
sion and to find that a barn floor Is
not, after all. as hard as it seemed at
first. During a halt in a long march.
with one bank of ditch for a pillow
and the other for a footrest a lot
of them were sleeping today in the
shade of hedge as peacefully as they
would in their accustomed beds. They
were quite as much at home as il
they had always been there.
Another contingent. more recently
landed. and still struggling with the
difficulties. afforded a contrast that
showed impressively what the other
boys had overcome. They seem to be
getting the good care they need. SO
far as war conditions will permit
Give them a week." said an officer;
then you will find Them an entirely
different lot Of boys
Evening star., 1918-06-23
FAITH IN VIOLENCE" VAIN.
Austrian Paper Discusses Prus,iau
Methods With Strong Disapproyal

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ZURICH. May 27.-In the opinion Of
the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitune "the
Prussian faith in violence has once
more been proved a vain supersti-
ton" ..t.
The Prussian Junker, class" the
paper continues, "and the German
coal and iron magnates. accustomed
to rule their own people with a brutal
violence, have inoculated a great part
of the German nation with a supersti-
tious faith in violence. They know of
no other source Of strength except
violence.
The peace by violence concluded in
the east was also to have captured
tho enemies In the west. The blows
Of the German arms were to compel
the. western foe to negotiate. The
change. Of sentiment in England
shows how false was this calculation.
It IL precisely the victories at the
eastern front that have strengthened
the will for war in England"
Evening star., 1918-06-23

consisting of large and suitably en-
graved loving cup. for having dis
tinguished herself in the service of
British prisoners in Germany. The
cup has been delivered to the State
Department In Washington, and VIII
be given to Miss De Courcy as soon
as Congress gives its necessary per-
mission.
The honor is the more striking he
cause Miss De Courcy Is the only
woman to be thus distinguished, Just
as she was the only woman permitted
by the German government to visit
Ruhleben, see the prisoners and at
tend to their wants. She carried on
the work tirelessly for eighteen
months. went to the camp on nearly
every occasion when Ambassador Ger
ard visited ID and often when he did
not, and made herself very popular
among the prisoners cf war.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Salvation Lassies at Front.
"And there is a Salvation Army tent
four miles nearer the front than this
place." said Sexton and Tying. eager
ly. 1.-TWO girls are running it-good
scouts, too. They bake pies and fry
Evening star., 1918-06-23
WOMAN HoNoRED.
British Governments Tribute to
Miss De Courcy of Mississippi.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. May oo-For
her continued work while in Berlin
in behalf of British civilians interned
in Ruhleben Miss Geraldine NJ. De
Courcy of Mississippi. employed in the
passport department of the United
States legation at Bern and similarly
employed at the embassy in Berlin
until the breach of diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany. has been signally honored
by the British government
She has been given silver service,
Evening star., 1918-06-23

doughnuts all day long for the men.
When the men have money they take
Just what the pies and doughnuts cost
they tell me the Salvation Army be-
gan this work in France on $25.0o0
borrowed money-but when the boys
are broke they get the goodies just
the same. It's a fine work the Saliva
tion Army is doing and II should be
made known to the folks back home.
There are not so many Red Cross
stations at the front now as there will
be soon. l think This is a new de-
partment of the A. r. c. work. At
first the giving away OF food was con-
fined to refugees from the evacuated
districts. for it was not then thought
that the American soldier needed this
aid. But time has shown that he does
need IT. Some one must take him the
hot drinks that he shold have in the
frontal area, and the existing agen-
cies are not meeting this want. Some
one must be prepared to- give him
cigarettes and tobacco when he can
not buy. He is not CRATER He
always prefers to buy. But some
times he is broke to the wide" and
sometimes the Red Cross gets to him
with its gifts when those who would
sell do not.
There should be an issue of to-.
bacco at the very 'front.'" the Red
Cross men said. 80 that every man
should have the smoking he wan,s
without buying it. But since there is
not. We are doing our best to I'LL the
want. We are here to serve
The sentiment Of the tired mixers
was expressed by little man from
Chicago as he worked his shoulders
under his pack and drifted out toward
the street. His face was no longer
marked by the lines of fatigue. A
fag dropped from one corner of his
mouth. The mornings newspaper was
thrust under his belt for the evening
reading about the cooks fire. 1t, too
was given by the A. r. c.
I'm for you. b." said he. elo-
qucntly. you Red Cross guys are
right. all right. Take it from me-"
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Chocolate for Tired Men,

The men drifted away warm and
comfortable after each had had a cup
OF hot chocolate and a sandwich. 1t
was not meal-the Red Cross does
was a palatable lunch of Just the
right sort at just the right time. The
true value of cup of steamink
chocolate and thick sandwich on a
cold day can only be appreciated BY
hiking soldier. 1t cannot be ap-
praised in words. 1t means a differ
ent outlook on war and officers and
the folks back home. It means an
other five miles on top Of the day.
This Red Cross station at the very
front is managed by First. Lieut..
George D. Sexton Of Pittsburgh and
Like the other Red Cross stations Of
the sort the hard work is done by a
detail of men furnished by the Army.
for the Army almost prayerfully an.