davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

Washington D. c., Mar 12.On the Of the gathering
at Moscow Russian congress of Sovets which is to
Judgment the accepted by the BolsheVk
at Brest Lovs President Wilson has sent message of
pathy Russian people through the with pledge
that the United will avail itself of opportunity to aid
driving out auocracy and restoring Russia to her place IN
the world of complete sovereignty and independence.
The United States recognizes government in Russia
but president cabd his to the American consul at
Moscow delivery tomorrow to the which is made
up soldiers and Workmen representatives and speaks for at
least considerable part Of the Russian people, The
made public tonight by the state department follows:
#@.0a The Message
MAY not take advantage Of the meeting OF the of
the Sove the sincere sympathy which the people OF
United States feel for the Russian people at this moment when
the power has been thrust in to interrupt and turn back
the whole struggle for freedom and substitute the wishes of Ger
many the purpose of the people Russia although the
of the United States is unhappiy not position
render the direct and effective aid it would wish to render
beg the people of Russia through the congress that it
will avail itself of opportunity to for Russia
complete sovereignty and independence in her affairs and
full restoration her great role in the life OF Europe and the mod
world The whole heart of the people of the United States
is with the people of Russia the attempt to free themselves for
from auocrac government and become the masters of their
own life.
"Sgned-Woodrow Wilson,"
--. .s Disregards Peace Pact
Thus his first formal word to Russia since that revolution
torn country under the leadership the Boshev deserted
allied the president indicates the of the United
States to disregard the hard upon which tie German and
Austrian lords have promised to the Russians and
demand an accounting different basis when victory
al last shall be achieved by America and the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
DRY ZONE TO BE
DOUBLED IN. TEXAS

Austin. Tex, Mar. 12.-The house
this afternoon adopted the report OF
the conference committe on the ten
nile dry zone bill which the senate
amended and which makes the date
upon which the law is effective April
IL, instead of April as provided Ill
the house bill. The bill now goes TO
the governor. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
HUN AIRPLANES
BOMB PARIS IN
DEAD OF NIGHT
Buildings Burned and Lives Lost
Despite Heavy Barrage
Fire
60 MACHINES OVER CITY
One OF the Flying Destruction
Engines Brought Down
Afire>
60 MACHINES OVER CITY

London, March l2.-'German air
planes raided Paris Monday night
The first alarm was given at 9:1O O..
clock when seven squadrons Of Ger
man airplanes were reported on their
way to Paris. Eombs were dropped
at 1915 o'clock.
One OF the German raiders over
Paris last night was brought u0wn IN
flames and the crew WAS taken prison.
er, q Havas dispatch from Paris states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
u. S. MARSHAL
DEGREES SPEECH
10 BE ENGLISH

Omaha, Neb.; Mar. 12.-Marshal
Eherstein. Of the federal bureau OF
Investigation today announced that
hereafter all public sreaches in Omaha
must be made in english. -z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCEHAS
WHOLE HEART AND SYMPATHY OF
AMERICAN PEOPLE, WILSON AYERS
on Eve Of Congress Workme Soldiers Representative
Which Will Accept Reject Hun Peace Terms American
@.s @a@f President Cables Mutual Feeling
treasures RUSSIA AS TO PERMANENT
EFFECTS OF JAP EMERGENCY INVASION

Although Congress Unrecognzed as Government 1t Represents
Substantial Block of Russian People, and Compassion of
This Country in Freedoms Fight is Extended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
WORN OUT MOTHER
TELLS OF ;B|AB|Y'''S
:. P'IMPLY ECZEMA {; z! NJ
~ = All W tsq ~.
Became Hard Crust like Scale
Very1rritating and Itched, Kept
Awake. Cuticura Healed.

"When my baby girl first became IN
l noticed tiny pilnple on one OF her
cheeks. I paid no attention till 1t became
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

when my baby girl frst oeea1ne IN
cheeIs / paid no attention till it became
~ worse, and was told it
MW[@&> was eczema. The pimples
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS red and finally
WI L y spread over her face and
n = s. ) became hard crust like
y %. a scale: 1t was very irri-
n tating and itched good
ES deal, and she was disfig-
: ! Cl urcd willie she had il. She
kept me awake nights and got DIS
coilraged and worn out. r.,.. ..,
"VVhcn read of Cuticura Soap ard
Ointment sent for a sample. ! pur~
chased more, and in six weeks she was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Robert Copps,
16O ". Central Ave, St. Paul, Minn''
August %, 1916 > " LA! /
While Cuticura works wonders IN
most cases Of skin troubles its properties;
are so mild and so delicately combined
that It is also ideal for everyday use n
the toilet. bath and nursery:
For Free Sample Each By Return
Mail address post caTd: Cuticura'
dept. r, Boston Sold everywhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

shortly before p. III. Robbery is set
up as the motive.
NJ. O. Coughlin, for the defense as
serts he will establish an alibl. 1t
was necessary to examine but thirty
men in order to select jUy. p
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
No POSITION TO BE auccLEp POLITICALLY.

TT is most unfortunate for the best interests OF our
city that the appointment by the judges of the
Superior Court Of William F. NJ Wentzel to be Chief
Probation Ocer Of the Juvenile Court should meet with
what seems to be such unreasonable opposition.
Even IL II should be thought wise finally 10 have an
authoritative construction Of the provision OF the Con-
stituton, which has been quoted opposition the
validity OF the appointment, II could have been
plished in bentting the importance and
dignity Of the subject without the demagogic ap
peals TO preiudices. which look ike at
tempt to make political capital than sincere desire to
serve the public interests OF the city
The given by the statute TO the Juvenile Court
OF most vital and tremendous Importance 10 almost
every family in Wilmington has exclusive jursdic
on Of all OF dependency truancy delinquency
in Juvenile population 25O0O boys girls and
young and young women OF our city
As the work the chief probation officer is expected TO
do. and through his assistants organize and SUPER
intend is Of much importance and requires Its
such unusual qualifications Of character educs
ton and experience It only wise that, the best
man available should be secured wherever he may
come FROM especially when the public-spired generosity
of the Juvenile Court Associations makes this possible
without additional expense to the city.
II would seem that the real interests OF the city
would be served best by getting the best for the
Job, rather than by getting job for local politician
There ought to be thought Of politics job in work
OF this kind which preventive and reconsruc
tive work among the youth OF city work rapidly
increasing in magnitude and Importance
AS TO the eminent fitness Of Mr. Wentzel for the very
responsible office for which he been selected there
seems question and the letter printed in
day before yesterday shows what valuable addition
he is TO the social forces Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
rnr lrNIoN IErrEn cAnnIEns, nryoLr

AZ EABES OF the Letter Carriers Union Of this city
Nl must feel infinitely more respectable since they
withdrew their organization from the saylorHckey-
-cllqueridden Central Labor
Union
It the decent thing for the letter carriers to do
Being self-respecng and Intelligent men. they recog-
nzed their duty and performed It.
Their nrst step to protest against the Central
Labor Union being used as Democratic political machine
by the Saylor-Iickey Cancer Clique
Their next step was to withdraw their union entirely
from the Central Labor Union but the same time re-
tanning regular alation with the American Federation
OF Labor
II is safe to predict that other unions heartily tired
Of being fed upon by this saylorckey Cancer Clique
later will follow the brave and admirable lead
OF the Letter Carriers Union
Meanwhile the members Of the Cancer Clique their
miserable backs to the wall, throwing out smoke
Of abuse in vain effort to save on the newt
able revolt Of decent union wageearners against con
tnuance Of their Shameful exploitation OF the Central
Labor Union and certain subordinate unions for the
benefit Of the Salisbury Democratic political machine
and incidentally for the benefit of the Cancer Clique
Decent working have become heartily tired Of
contributing money to keep in power such gang OF
political and labor hghbnders who seem to think that
the highest duty they to organized labor in return
for the sofhanded living they is to bring it into
dsrepule by and persistent misuse the Central
Labor Union.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
With The Paraqraphers

Now every what coled In the flag
Nobody has yet guessed the riddle of its long scanda
lous immunity Will the Senate committee touch upon
thatg-New York Tribune.
Governor Mccall may be named by President Wilson as
the Republican member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission" What dye mean. Republican membergT
Lowell Courer-Citizen.
In spite Of the awful warning Of Russia now given
to anarchy and starvation the German insurgents
set out upon the road that leads the tryanS OF
class all Others that ends inevitably in social dis
organization. the horror Of indscrimnae murder and
ruin until reason and law their sway Russian
Ignorance has no counterpart in Germany; IL is TO be
hoped that the sober sense Of the people will set limits
to the ravages Of the red mobs The organization of
the countries united against Germany must evidently be
mainland until the Germans have responsible govern
ment-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
ENGLISH: WORLD SPEECH.
n TTENTION, schoolmastersl
~ ro~it.h a., .ot.,. o. a.. .bo f,o..,,o,.. - Al

a TTENrI0N, schoomastersl
"a English is going to be the language Of the world
Even the Germans need 1t. (For large reasons. in
cluding future culture and commerce)
English speech is made up OF words adopted and
adapted from pretty nearly every language. living or
dead.
From the Philippine It got hike" From the world
war It gets "camounage," That's way the language
grows.
1t is the native tongue Of the dominant peoples Of the
world todaythe peoples to whom all other look
for food and freedom.
Language is the great bond Of unity in any country
America may study other languages for cultural or
commercial reasons
But English is going to be first and foremost
Every citizen must have chance to learn H.
More schools More teachers Better Americanza-
tion night schoolsi
These the needs of Now.
Let's hn them. schoolmasters to the 'front.'
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

sumed Immediately in special session.
! There is no valid reason why the Dl-
rector General Of Railways should not
summon representatives of all the par
ties at interest and evolve alte native
plans TO laid before Congress.
He says the railroads cannot continue
to be operated efficiently under the law
by which they were seized, yet he does
not suggest how that law should be
amended
lie says ii would be catastrophe 10
return them TO their owners without
remedial legislation, yet he does not
suggest what that legislation should be.
He says there isn't time to legislate
intelligently, wherefore he th eatens to
cast the railroads back let the conse
quence be what they will, If Congress
does not vote for five years of govern
ment operat on.
What an amazing situation
The government cannot afferd to keep
the railroads as conditions are. though
the conditions are entirely OF its own
making.
The owners cannot afford to take
them back.
The p esdent has no plan.
The Director General has no plan.
The Assistant Director General has
no plan.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
hasn't even been thought of.
Unless a DemOcratic/ Congress can
work out plan in a few weeks the
railroads will be turned back to the
owners, and chaos be damned.
The only alternative is for the ex-
piring Congress TO adopt the retiring
Director Generals suggestion and de-
cree five years Of Federal operation.
That as we deeply believe, would
mean government ownership at last.
This absurd and silly impasse is the
strongest possible argument against
government ownership or operation OF
anything.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918.
NEEpEp-BErrER POLICE PROTECTION.

vxr ILAfINGTON needs better police protection.
w Recent events OF a lawess nature have demonstrate
ed that fact clearly
local crime wave has eliminated In the slashing OF
the throat Of Thomas Thomas prominent restaurant
keeper in OF leading throughfares and within
few blocks Of the civic and commercial heart Of our city
Murderous assault highway robbery burglary, auto
theft other Of awessness have been lndulged
in frequently Of late that the people, particularly
those residing in the outlying districts do not feel safe
1t is up to our city officials to take action which will
apprehensve public and put the fear Of God
into the hearts Of the crooks who nfest and
community
thing is certain; Chief Of Police Black needs
men to enable him to police city II should be po-
Iced.
Another thing is equally certain: All the men at
present on the force not efficient they should
be and the operators the underworld do Them
Our Board Of Police Commissioners and City
Council should take this matter up Immediately and dis
pose OF It in manner which win provide for our people
the fun Of protection which they have right
10 expect
There also is another matter less menecing but
ceedingly annoying with which the police should deal
without delay. That is the rowdysm which exists in
Market street and its neghborhood from Eighth street
down to French street station determined crusade
against rough-necks and chckenfanclers that district
win make local conditions much better than they have
been for weeks
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
NExT. THE AIR p0LIcEMAN.

T. Ew YORK city is TO- have an aerial police force
II the first m America In airpsnes policemen Will
watch the harbor and keep eye the city for fires
They win be able TO run down automobile bandits'
with speed and Orders can be sent 10 them by
the new and wonderful wfeless telephone
The Idea win spread other waterfronted and coastal
cities VIII soon insugurate aerial police forces. Then
inland and smaller towns will follow. No doubt we viii
have Federal and State aerial police forces. The moon
sinner and the hghwayman and the train rObber viii
find their callings made extra-hazardous.
Ideas spread fast Ten years ago Alice sebbins Wells
little wIsp Of woman, the only pollcewoman in
the United States Her heaviest weapon was powder
pun. Blum Chief of Police Galloway. Of Los Angeles
wouldn't give her pistol club and hardly knew how to
take this thing OF having woman wished him" by
the clubwomen Of the city Of the Angels
Now the pocewoman is ordinary part OF the force
in most cities She jewel to England during the
war
SO the airpoliceman win presently to be recog-
nized, ordinary part OF city police forces.
Wmngtonlans who aspire to be air cops will do Well
to get their applications in early.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
MUSIC AT TRINITY.

There will be special program of
Christmas music at all the services in
Trinity NJ. E, Church tomorrow. Services
win be as follows: Glass meeting at
o'clock, preaching, 1890 o'clock and
730 O'Clock by the pastor, the Rev. r..
II. Adams; Sunday school, 2 o'clock
Epworth League, $50 o'clock. Miss Fam
ME Adams, leader.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance Church. No. 5Ol West Fifth street.
the Rev J. V. Krall, pastor, will have
services on Sunday at 1870 o'clock, sub
ject, Thanksgiving for Great Gift"
and at 730 o'clock, subject, Barred
Out" There will be prayer and praise
service Christmas morning at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

II you are strong and well your sys-
tenn has a reserve supply Of fighting
energy to draw on whenever you are
exposed to-colds or other disease germs.
and this energy enables you to throw
off and overcome the disease
But If you find that you are tired
weak or run down in health this reserve
supply has been exhausted and unless
you can replace it at once you are in
danger. Because il supplies the food
substances which produce strength and
enable you to withstand fatigue and
hardship, Father Johns Medicine is the
commonsense tonic. energy-builder for
you to take right now. It is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. Il is not a stimulent but a
nourishing, flesh-builder by means OF
which the system stores up energy 90
be drown on whenever it is needed.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
mLrTANrs AND THEIR WORK.

Nl rising tide of the suffrage movement have wondered
at times at the tactics used by of It's radical mem
bers
Unless is intimately associated with the
political work. and has thorough knowledge Of the
history Of the movement and the present political stua
tion, indeed difficult to follow some Of the more
radical sunragists namely the National womans Party
The members Of that party assert boldly. however
that their policy has distinct value their tactics are
accomplishing what they set out for-nationa suffrage
That cannot be doubted with the political situation
With but vote lacking in the Senate necessary for the
passage OF the Federal Suffrage amendment and the
Presidents conversion from being Its opponentsurey
recognition of its methods must be acknowledged
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
SUNDAY AT OLD swEpEs.

AT Old Swedes Church, Seventh ant
Church streets. the Rev. Robert Bell
vicar, the Sunday services VIII begin a
8 o'clock. Holy Communion; 10 -
O'Clock, morning prayer and sermon
2 30 o'clock, Sunday school; 7.30 O'Clock
evening prayer and song service.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Every cloud may have a silver lining. but unfortu-
natey not all aviators
:-.-:-.
Don't try to buy your happiness. The homemade
brand is the best kind
:-:=:-:
Few men are able 10 keep within halins distance
81 their good intentona
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
LITTLE THING wrrH BIG RESULTS.

M AXE a garrison finish your Christmas shopping
IVA and maIngl
Do it for the sake OF yoursef
Do 1t for the sake Of the employees in the stores
Dc it for the sake Of the tired and holidayworn de-
livery menl
Do 1t for the sake Of the overworked postal employees
and particularly for the sake Of the overloaded and under
paid letters carriers
lou WIN ieei better II you will do this thing; and
after a 1t is little thing for YOU to do 10 nroduce hs
results
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Persons seeking damages should sue the railroad com
panies, and not McAdoo. rules an Ohio Judge Seems
specially logical in view of McAdoos frank statement
Of his feeble financial condition.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Mr.. McAdoo found 1t easy to scramble the railroad
his director OF railroads viii not nnd
!, 1t SO easy to unscramble them.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Aliases appear to be popular among revolutionary
leaders. Trozky's real Is Braunsten and now we
are told that Kurt Eisner used to be Kosmanowsky.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

onig good reason against an allied occupation Of
sarlin is that the Huns in favor pfit
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Nobody seems to be shiverlng much despite the chilly
relations between Chile and Peru
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

VIZ ILAIINGTON needs better police protection.
wv Recent events Of a lawIess nature have demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anna Rucker and
their little daughter of Clarendon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavil T. Rice and baby of
Oakton left Thursday for a visit to
Mrs. Fuckers parents, in Lexington
Va. DR.. S. r. Anderson has returned
to Winchester after a visit to his bro
and Mrs. Luther c. Dodd and sons have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Dodds
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Pearson OF
Vienna. At recent meeting OF the
Methodist Church the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. E.
Magruder; vice president. Mrs. Sasher;
secretary, Mrs. Carl Swenson; treas
urer. Mrs. John Shipman. Miss Louise
E. HOLSTER gave talk at the Claren-
don Methodist Church Friday evening,
under the auspices of the State Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. Her
subject was THE Flag and the Pa
triot." The Clarendon Baptist and
Methodist churches will unite in their
services today in the observance of
Mothers day. The Rev. George L. AL
len. pastor of the Baptist Church. will
preach at the morning service. and the
Rev. E. c. Berry, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, will preach at the even
ing service at the Methodist Church.
A special musical program has been ar
ranged. Mrs. A. C.-Cosdon has return
ed from Richmond, where she attended
the state meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the Eastern Star. Miss Frances Ste
VenS mas returned from a WISH TO BAL
timore to her home in Cherrydale. Mrs.
Lowe, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Coe of Dominion Heights. has
returned to her home in Orrville. Ohio.
Mrs. Grear has returned to Baltimore
after visit to Mrs. John Beardmore of
Cherrydale. DIR. and Mrs. Walter Mon
roe entertained the Dominion Heights
Pleasure Club at it's last meeting. Miss
Marian Harrup of haywood entertain
ed the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Five Hun
dred Club Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
Edward S. Wright, pastor of the Ball
ston Presbyterian Church, will have
charge of the Sunday evening and the
midweek prayer services of the Airing
ton Presbyterian Church, while the
pastor in charge, the Rev. c. J. Hicks,
will conduct the Sunday morning serv-
ice and superintend the Sunday school.
Mr.. Gaillard Hunt and family have re-
turned to their summer home near
Ballstop. after spending the winter in
Washington. The members of the Ar
1ington Presbyterian Church gave a re-
ception to Rev. and Mrs. Wright Friday
evening at the church. The Rector's
Aid Society of Trinity Chapel met re-
Gently with Mrs. Van Schoen of Airing
ton The Misses Collins of Fort Myer
Heights entertained at dance recently
q number of friends from Washington
and the county. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem
OF haywood were guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem of Clarendon. |
Mr.. Cephus Newman of Bealton is the
guest of his brother, E. W. Newman of !
Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Some Very Fascinating S1.l9
New Lingerie Blouses. 4

As YOU look over the tables of snowy blouses
"A you may easily decide that each one seems just
little prettier than its predecessor.
Materials are sheer batiste, voiles organdie
Styles include the slp-over blouse trimmed
with lace knife peated edging; tailored blouses
colored batiste blouses with white roll collars some
exquisitely trimmed with lace embroidery, others with
colored linen collars and cuffs.
Other wolfe blouses up to S1975.
SecOn FOOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Empire styles; ST. so
their yokes piped v NV
and adorned with
handworked blue dots
which look very pretty on
a pink batiste background.
Gowns of all-white material,
too, lace inserted at the
neck, with ribbon-trimmed
sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Drawers,

A good standard 00C
quality for under ~
wear, heavy, sub
stantial. Buttonhole bands,
neat pin tucks; hemstitched.
Sizes 2 to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

style :s-Women's
White Linen OXfu-ds;
plain toes; h / & h
arches: lightweight
Goodyear welt solos;
Louis covered heels;
all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Artistic gowns that delight
all femininity. Materials the
best, the workmanship the
neatest, exquisitely trimmed
with dainty laces, embroid-
cries and ribbons. Choice of
beautiful pink batiste or fine
quality nainsook. $l.o5, $3.50
and S2o5,