davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
GOV. HUNT OF ARIZONA
SEEMS CLOSELY ALLIED
WITH NOTORIOUS l. w. w.

Globe, Ariz. Apil Copies of
two personal letters written upon Off
cial station1r, OF the executive office
hy Governor -. ". q. Hunt ~ charles
Wulhlschlegcl secretary OF the Miami
branch of the { W w who g. now
In Jail were made public by tho fed
erul authorities Yesterday. Wolhl-
schleEcl was urrestcd in raid last
week ou the " " hoIi iu Miami
Th, letters follow
March la. 1915 Friend charles.
I have your recent letter from Miami
and was glad 20 hear from YOU
~ note what vou Say relative 90 30
many iGl, mon mere. and while this
iS not news to m" am glad to have
IL confirmed hy different people. ss
some of the mine owncrs are per
siFtcutly sending out reports that they
are iu nrcc of more miners
Hoping that you may soon find
permanent employment and with
KIND regards am. sincerely yours.
George w. T. Hunt
March 2a. lslN.--My Dcnr Friend
ann in receipt Of your letter of the
llst inst and VIII now go 10 Wash
iuEtpu feeling moro secure than over
that nothing iu the way Of industrial
troubles viii happen during mN ali.
souco lu the fac" of the terrihie
disaster that is NOV going un iu
France cannot conceive that tho
companies or anyone VIII place their
Industrial Interests above tho real and
acute necessities Of the nation Very
sincerely yours
"icurEc " = Hunt
Governor ~ Arizona
"Nr Charles Wolhlsrlcgol
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
PORTUGUESE WIZARD
INvENTs GUN WHICH
HURLS SHELL 90 MI

Lisbon, April 2, -- Benito
Caero, a Portuguese engineer,
IS said by the Seculo TO have in
vented a gun which will throw
Z she'll ninety miles.
Paris, April 2.-The eighth
long range bombardment OF
Paris began at 1910 o clock TO-
day when a projeotile exploded
in the region of the city.
Paris, April Am air raid
warning was sounded At 3:ib
O clock this morning Anti.air
craft guns Immediately put a
continuous curtain OF fire
around the capital At 425 il
was announced that all danger
was over,
The evening herald., 1918-04-02

the Gcrmaus pNutng ou oppy Tho
Gcrmus lost terribly in the heavy
fighting which lasted an daN duriu-
which "a" British fcl bach to line
botVcru Hlulcu aud Wlucr'ql Tho
German attacks against those posi-
tiuu- Wcr. rrIc E,scvhcrc north 81
the river. the British stood their
ground Jud pushed forward thshut
Friday ud saturday.
Tho G,rmpu -hrllcd the wood heaF-
BE-, after 30 was occupied bv the Hrit-
ish and organized two cpuutcr-uiacks
Tor the purpose nf r"takng DO Both
we're canght ben the British 1rtil'ci
garrtEr and MuL-u.
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT
IN CAUCASUS, MOST or
SLAV WARsHIPs SEIZED

pruugrd Monday \prll Fierce
lighting htH broken out 900 tho di.
uiou of uatuum, kor.a and Nrdtn1u.
iu tho rauonsus The Arucuwns and
Gcorgians have formed large army
for the defense of the territory
against Turks who have begun mII.
urN occupation of the thrr" districts
Dos virtue of the Brcst-Ii'pwE pence
treaty.
The Gcorgiuus have seilrI MOST uf
the Russian warhips Boa thr hlrnor
of Hltoum aud have taken them into
'hc BLACK srt hTc cuu y.uulton
pos, thr invaders.
The evening herald., 1918-04-02

tcrdt} in the area between the Ayro
ana the Luce rivers W" captured cit'y
prisoners aud thirteen machine guns.
large number OF German dead wcrs
found ana two guuutcr.attacks az.
tempted by tho enemy later bon the dly
were broken W. with heavy LOSSES by
our artillery.
a successful local enterprise car
ri"d out Dy us Boa the ucIrlbprhooG ut
Hrbuioruc resulted n tho capture of
.i prisoners and three machine gum.
Many Germans were killed boz this Dp-
oration also and hostile counter
attack during the afternoon was COM
ulctcly rcpulsod"
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
INFANTRY OPERATIONS IN PICARDY HALT WHILE
BOTH SIDES GROOM ARMIES TO RENEW CONFLICT
GERMANS ARE CHECKED IN ALL THEIR
ATTEMPTS TOREACH AMIENS;FRANCO-
BRITISH TROOPS MAKE SLIGHT GAINS

Vicious Local Fighting Occurs Between Albert and
Montdidier but All Efforts of the Huns to Reach
the Allied Supply Base Have Been Frustrated; !;
Teutons Apparently Have Learned That Massed
Infantry Attacks Without Great Artillery Prep
aration Are Fruitless and Costly; Seventy-seven
Divisions Are on Battle Line Waiting for Guns
Before Making Another Gigantic Effort to
Strike at Allied Lines
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
IRESH GERMAN TROOPS
90 TOW NID NDNTDIDIIE

London April The general slt-
uJtiun at the moment. as dcscrihrd ny
Reuters correspondent at British
HEADQUARTERS is that tNo main move
mont of fresh enemy troups and 9th
crs that are moderately fresh. cone
tuues o. hc toward tho zone between
the Sonmr uud Muutdidicr North uf
the Sommc the British have succeed
ed in stahuillur the line. Jt ANY rate
Tor the time being
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
PRAYs FOR VICTORY
OF ALLIED ARMS AND
A RIGHTEOUS PEACE

Washington, April 2 A
prayer for victory of the allied
arms, a lasting and righteous
peace and for the men de
Tending the cause Of truth and
freedom in the awful battle be
ing waged across the seas was
made today in the senate by the
Right Rev Cosmo Gordon Lang,
archbishop of York The invo-
cation closed with the Lord S
prayer in which senator's and
spectators joined
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
HINNN NItTIIIEIlN TIHE
NORTHEAST on WIRES

Lopdun Ap1l There has been
e considerable mcrous" in the arttl-
icry fire against the British positions
st russchcudaelo ana ON the Go"horg
ridge in belgium, northeast OF Nprcs
Reuters correspondent says however
that the Germans are committed 80
heavily tu tac present battle front
that 1t is not easy to believe they VII
try am offensive elsewhere.
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
80 PRISONERS. ~ MACHINE
GINS TNkIN Hl BRITISH

iurdou. April lu the sector h"-
tween fn, N,ra and lucc tIv"rs 'r.-
trrda> thv Huush took nul prisoner
the war office auuuuncc- Thirteen
machine guns Wer" captured NrYr
llrhutcruc the British made sur-
or--ful stand capturing ma hiuv sHn
and prisoners \ German ,ouutrt.Hf.
tsk was rcpulsed
The statement follows
In the course of the fighting yes.
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
FORMAL PROTEST MADE
AGAINST SEIZURE OF
DUTCH SHIPS BY U. S

Washington Nprll Formal pro-
test against the taking over of the
Dutch ships wac made to the state
department totly Bog the Netherlands
minister August philips acting under
Instructions from The Hngu" Tho
note "f protest Be- similar To- that rc-
Gently published iu the official ga
7cttr.
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
SEVERE PENALTIES FOR
DISLOYALTY PROVIDED
FOR IN PENDING BILL

Washington, April 2-Favoraby reporting bill 10 impose
drastic penalties disoya acts the judiciary
day adopted an amendment by Senator Pondexer
prescribing Imprisonment for twenty fine for who
ever shall by word act support
empire or its allies in the oppose the
cause of the United States therein
The committee also approved the persons OBJ
strucng government bond
well as actual attempts to obstruc recruiting
the army
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
OPPOSITION TO RIGGS
WILL BRING ON PROBE
OF ALASKAN RAILROAD

Washington April E, Management
of the Alaskan railroad viii hc tn-
yostigatcd hefor, the senate terrific
rios committee takes action ON tho
nomination of Thomas Riggs ir to
bc governor ot Alaska Opponents
Of the nomination win appear. Riggs
s a member uf the Alaska nEinc"r-
ug commission. under whose super
vision the railroad iS being cou-
-truCtcd
The evening herald., 1918-04-02
New ClaSSifcationS and Prices
For New Mexico Coal Announced
Today by Fuel Administration

Washington April 2The fuel administration today announced
cashcatons and prices for New Mexico prices
effective, of April T. follow
Ration district Run Of mine So35, prepared sizes ss25
slack s165
Gallup nsld Run OF mine $500, prepared sizes s4oO
slack $500 '0'
slack So ~" WV
cerTirO held Run Of s4os. prepared nuss. sss
slack So ' W.
sugaro and MonerO asds Run mine s. 90 prspsrsa .
S400, slack, 81 90 FF- 9-Ns'
Operators who have SN@Phea ~itA wAshaTsou uas,
ment may add ~ cents q prtoss ~ -siss
The evening herald., 1918-04-02

Rome Monday April . NcVtun D..
Baker. the American secretary uf war
ls expected hero tpmurrpN tr"m the
Italian front.
The evening herald., 1918-04-02

"Nr Charles Wolhlsclcgol
Miami Aria
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
FARMER SUICIDES

Max Stoye, a farmer living west
Of Crosby, committed suicide by
taking strychnine last week, prob
ably on account of his son being
drafted. ii:
He was born in Germany on July
3, 1873. He came to this country
in 1858 and to North Dakota in
1902. He took a fine homestead
near Crosby in the spring of 1905.
BY hard work he prospered finan-
cially and became the owner of 500
acres of choice land. Three chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoye, William. who has just reach
ed his majority and is in class three.
Frank who enlisted at his country's
call and is now in France and Ethel
who Is about eleven years of age.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
r. j.. Stinson at the home of the
deceased and was attended by very
large crowd of friends and neigh
bors. Mr.. Ingwaldson and Miss
Hawkins of Crosby had charge Of
the music. Interrment was made
on deceased's farm. "A large cirle Of
friends and acquaintances extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the sor-
rowing family. f4sa5 s55'.t I, I,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
TEACHERS EXAMS
/: HELD ON AUGUST 8

a o.
Teachers examinations for ele-
mentary certificates will be held at
the county superintendent's Office at
Bowbells on Thursday and Friday
August 8th and 9th. Program Is,
as follows: S-als
FOURTH GRADE CERTIFICATES
Thursday A. NJ, Preliminary,
Arithmetic, Civics. saas5$ .5
Thursday P. M, U. s. History,
Geography, Grammar.
z,s Friday A. M, Spelling, Pedagogy,
Reading.
4 Friday P. NJ, Physiology and Hy-
giene, Agriculture. -
\ THIRD GRADE CERTIFICATES
Thursday A. NJ, Preliminary,
American Literature, Botany
Thursday P. M, Elementary Al
zebra, Plane Geometry.
Friday A. NJ, Physics, Psychology
Friday p, NJ, Manual Training.
Domestic Science. s!,, y
rra r5a CHAS. H. WORT,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
UNDERSTANDS / THE
USE. Of ! THE BAY0iNE7 Y.

Our friend Tom Stage Of Dimond
township was a pleasant visitor at
our Office on Saturday of last week
and very kindly showed US how to
properly use rifles with bayonets at
tached. = Tom has probably had as
much experience with guns of war;
io,ls kinds as anyone in the state,
and his demonstration was proving
very interesting until Christ Brick,
another expert rifle man, dropped
In. Christ no sooner saw what Tom
was doing but what he grabbed the
other rifle with bayonet attached
and proceeded to show the gentle
man from Dimond that there were
many things yet to learn about this
bayonet business. In fact Tom
was willing to lay his rifle down and
admit that he knew absolutely moth
Ing about bayonets before Christ got
through with him. We had often
heard that Christ was great in
handling rifles and bayonets and
things like that, but we never be-
lieved it until he showed us last
Saturday. ra .y,a.4tts.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR !.
\. |NHUMAN CRIME

q D. . Sc. H
Otto Danielson of Harmonious
township. age "a, who about July
was arrested on the charge Of rape
and was after a hearing bound over
to the district court, and was since
that time confined at the county
Jail at Crosby, on Saturday Of last
week entered a plea of guilty be-
fore Judge Leighton at Minot, and
sentenced to serve a term of five
years at the penitentiary at Bis
marck.. Mr.. Danielson came from
Norway seven years ago, and during
the past few years has been work.
ing at various places in the county.
When he was out OF work he al
ways staid at the home of his sis
ter. and the crime is alleged to have
been committed ON the person: of
his sisters tliirteen-year-old daugh-
ter. It Is also charged that the
same crime was committed on 9TH
er occasions during the past three
years, or since the victim was ten
years old. Mr.. Danielson, register
ed In Burke county under the army
draft laws but was put in Glass
Five on account Of being an alien.s
i. = - . s d
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
nASONS
VISIT !. 0XB0W 9 ! | LODGE: { [ ! !:

About twenty members Of Bow
bells Masonic lodge went to Oxbow
last Monday afternoon to visit Bos-
curvis Lodge No. 80 A. F. & A., M.
The visiting lodge, by special re-
quest, conferred the Master Mason
degree. Following the. work re-
freshments were served. The vis-
itors particularly noted the absence
Of some North Dakota food admin
istration regulations in the qHanti-
ty and quality of the eats, and all
did full justice to the repast. After
the supper short talks were given
by members Of the home lodge and
by visitors from neighboring lodges
Of Saskatchewan and North Dakota.
A particularly interesting and in.
structive address was delivered by
Captain Smith Of Carnduff, who has
recently returned under parole, af-
ter spending fifteen, months in a
German prison CAMP. Several Bow
bells ladies accompanied their hus-
bands and visited the Oxbow chau-
'tauqua park and other places of in
terest. +
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
Bowbels Burke County, North Friday,

April II was transferred to the
s65th Aero Squadron and q couple Of
days later was sent to Park Field,
Memphis, Tenn, with that body.
While there we were engaged in the
5airplane game in earnest as mech
anics and riggers. d Since the lives
Of the cadets and pilots depended
on our work we. had to work very,
very carefully. Our work was care
fully inspected by the officers in
charge and any cases of carelessness
or negligence were quite well pun
ished. $S, We sure. had pleasant
time at Park. . The hours were
long, but the work was easy. Our
hours were from 5:15 to about $3.50.
OF course we weren't working all
the time, but we had to be on :. the
job. Park is a training school for
cadets and our duties were to keep
the training ships in flying condi-
tion and to see to it that the ships
never left the ground unless In per-
feet condition. I was put on as ex-
ira man on Ship 1340 as soon as I
got to4the field. Before I left there
Twas what is called an Acting Crew
.Chief---that is I was responsible for
the condition Of that ship, which
was not allowed to leave ground
without my consent and o. K.
Then If anything went wrong got
it in the neck. It was a rather
tough job as I had to do all the diff
fcult work on the ship and see to it
that the work done by my crew
1.-TWO men) was done properly. How
ever, I managed to keep a good rec
ord until l. was transferred to the
.214th Aero Squadron and lived with
them couples of weeks; We had
a fine time there. When we had
any time off like Sundays, holidays.
rainy days and days when the ships
were not in the field, we were free
to go; where we liked. We were
.barracked in large airy barracks
and ate In the old fashioned way
with real tables, granite plate and
cups and good company to eat with.
Quite a change from Kelly where. we
sat crosslegged on the ground and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
BURROWS WRITES
FROM HAWA||ANS

The Tribune a few days ago re-
ceived the following interesting let
ter from Leslie J.. Burrows. for
mer resident of this city, but who
during the past two years has been
with the U. s. Marines in California
and the Hawaiian Islands. He is
now located at the Hawaiian Islands.
"Friend Ben: AS l hive little
time to kill this afternoon / thought
1 would write q few lines to let you
know how things are coming In
Hawaii, the land of sunshine. Have
been here five months now, and am
beginning to like the country lit
tie better, but we are far from be-
ing fully satisfied as we are anxious
to get across with the rest of the
Marines where they are making
name for themselves Here we are
called Leather Necks.'' The Huns
are calling US "Devil Dogs' and they
cannot move us across any too
quick to suit US, although this ia q
nice place and we have nice quar-
ters and they are feeding us pretty
we'll here. Pearl Harbor Is In the
center of the farming country here,
and they have good success at rails
ing cane here. OF course US Ma
rines raise cane of a different kind.
and probably do not make as much
of a success of It, But you leave
that to us. We have mountains on
two sides Of us and the ocean on
the other two sides. 1t sure is a
nice trip around this island and one
sees some of the finest mountain
scenery that you will find anywhere.
The pinapple fields are q sight by
themselves. This Is the third larg-
est island of the group (Ohau).
Then Maui, the largest, is the near
est here. That is whore the famous
volcano, Ktleau, ia located. Quite
few of US expect to make a trip
over there soon while we are here.
Well. we are kept pretty busy now.
as we are having range work. drill
ing and guard duty. It keeps us
going from reveille until taps. Am
enclosing a picture to show you
SOME Of the excitement we had
while on the rife range. It is a
tiger shark that we captured by
harpooning. He measured IL feet
four inches. and to give you an
idea Of his size, when he was open
ed we found who're front quarter
of a horse doubled up in his stom-
ach, also whole turtle weighing SO
pounds, half of another one, be-
sides numerous fish. We were two
hours landing him, but it was well
worth the time. Well as it H. chow
time will close for, this time with
regards to all my. friends in Bow
bells and vicinity Corporal Leslie
]. Burrows. Marine Barracks. Naval
Station, Pearl Harbor. Honolulu
r. H." ~g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
PAYS A FINE; !. FOR 'l!|!]
ASSAULTONBANKER

Arnold VanBerkom OF near Pow
ers Lake was arrested last Tuesday
on the charge. of assault and bat
terry on the person Of A. H. Lund-
quist, one of the bankers of Pow
ers Lake, and after q hearing in
Justice Randall's court, he paid a
fine and costs amounting to about
$4,000, and was also put under
bonds to keep the peace. It is al
legged that Lundquist went out to
the VanBerkom home a short time
ago with an insurance adjuster, and
that later after thinking the matter
over VanBerkom came to the con-
clusion that Lundquist helped beat
him out of a few hundred dollars.
The day before his arrest VanBer-
kom went to Powers Lake and ac-
cused Lundquist Of beating him out
Of this money and after q quarrel a
fight ensued. ssfiS 55S HH
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
.HACKE1I Tells OF
A|ER0PLAN.E|.T ! | !. TRAINING '.|:| )

The following very interesting
letter was received a few days ago
by Mrs. James Ugium Of Clayton
township from John Hackett, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. -. Hackett, who
is well known to everyone here, and
Mrs. Uglum very kindly allows The
Tribune to publish same for the
benefit Of our readers who will
want to know what John is doing
now: Il suppose it Is about time
/ was writing you. AS you prob
. ably know ] enlisted on March 7th
at Minot. On March 8th we left
Minot for Jefferson Barracks, St.
Louis, Mo. There were seven Of
us in the party. At st. Paul we
were joined by 26 men from James
town and Fargo. On March IL /
received my. examination and was
sworn into the 8 service About
March 20 we left for Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Texas. Kelly was as
near prison camp as ever care to
be near. We were under quaran-
tine for three weeks, a process all
recruits have to go through. and of
course couldn't leave camp. The
heat, too, was something to make q
man, or beast either, wish for a So
journ at the North Pole. We drill
ed one day while the thermometer
was trying to make / O5, but only
made 102. Out IN the sun It was
some hot, but, was real cold COM
pared with the heat in the tents.
Nearly 20 men were overcome with
the heat out of our company (Com-
pany 336, 1st Training Brigade, Re-
cruiting Division) !. and most Of the
others felt like q wet dishrag.
Aside from the heat and cOnfine>
ment life was, sweet at Kelly. At
all hours of the day or night (weath-
er permitting) the sky was dotted
with airplanes and about our only
amusement was trying to- count the
number OF ships in the air at one
time. The little Y. NJ. G.. A. huts
served to dull the monotony with a
good supply of books magazines,
writing paper, athletic goods, etc.
the use Of which were to be had for
the asking. Their reading rooms
were open from 100 q. m. until
$3.50 p. m, and provided nearly all
kinds Of good reading. also a few
Victrolas and a piano player. Al
most every night they gavesa movie
show or singing. boxing and wrestl-
ing bouts, vaudeville, lectures on
ali subjects from Billy Sunday to.
the Incitation and Transforming of
Electrical Currents in the Modern
:Nagneto, including, 3 tri ri-weekly3
lecture on SOldierss French. The
Kniphta or Columb bus hall worked
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-08-02
CONTINUED on page 81
[S 5-WF 8 s.
10 KEEP TAB ON I.
HORSES FOR GOVT

At the meeting Of the precinct
committeeman of the republican
party held in Bowbells ION Wednes-
day of last week a. committee Of
three was appointed to learn wheth-
er or not itlwould be possible for
the farmers Of this section Of the
state to sell their horses direct to
the government instead of having
them pass through several middle
men before the government. got pos
session Of stnem. On investigation
Jim Uglum, who was one Of the COM
mittee, found that the government
was not in need Of horses at the.
present time, but was advised that
1t would pay the farmers here to,
have their horses listed In such a
manner that when the government
does need horses 1t can get them in
a hurry. 1T was suggested to Mr.
iUglum thatga council of defense be
organized in each township in the
county, whose chairman would list
all available horses II this township,
This list would be filed with the
county council of defense whose
chairman would take the matter up
with the state council iSof defense.
In this way the government would
know just how many available
horses there were in each township,
and would be. willing to send an in
spector out whenever horses were
needed to buy up the animals.
ssS w s. S. a VIA
Grant L. Martin. who during the
past year was employed as clerk in
the Office Of Attorney General Lan-:
ger, resigned his position last week
and is spending a short time here
visiting with friends before going to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, next Mon,
day. During the time he was. EN-
ployed In the attorney generals s$ of-4
fee Mr.. Martin took part in several
raids when large amounts of
W h isky and n other intoxicating
liquids were nnscated, !, and assured
US that these raids were more to his
liking than any other work In con-
necti0nS with that Office. s:#Es