davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

Theodore Roosevelt and VIM. H. Taft have issued a
Joint statement asking the voters Of the country to repu
date the government of the United States and drive it
from power. Of course, we might have expected this
from Roosevelt and if Eugene Debs had joined with him
we should not have been surprised because the socialists
are not pleased with the president or any other sane
administration, but we cannot understand how Mr.. Taft,
whom we have generally admired for his good common
sense and patriotism, could work in double harness with
the man who so grievously villified and abused him only
six years ago. But politics always did make strange bed
fellows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Calculations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
FOUR C0RNERED TOURNAMENT
MIGHT SETTLE WRESTLING QUESTION

weight wrestler in the country, per-
haps he would have thrown Lewis hac
Lewis been permitted to use the head
lock. Perhaps he would have thrown
Cadlock and Stecher had they entered
the tournament
TO the average person it seems that
Lewis was Disseminated against,
when after he had thrown practically
all corners by the use of his head
lock, the hold was barred. Regardless
OF the fact that they have been barred
before the tournament.
1t is claimed that the head lock
is camouflage of the strangle hold,
which is not permitted in most wrestl-
ng-but this was not discovered un-
Ill Lewis had successfully used it
against so many alversaries that the
rest Of the contestants fearing they
would meet the same fa.e, demanded
that it be barred
Regardless of this Zbyszko is un-
loubtedly one of the big four in Amer
can wrestling, not SO skillful, perhaps
as his older brother, Stanislaus, the
Younger Pole is a man of great
strength and endurance and wrestler
of skill.
It would be of moro than passing
interest for some promoter to arrange
a four-c0rnered tournament featuring
Iaddock, Stecher Zbyszko and Lewis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

whom he forced an acquaintanceship
in local hotel, after telling his
newspaper friends the following day
that he intended to have said Mr.. Cox
indicted for assault and battery and
manslaughter and divers other crimes
against the peace and dignity Of his
state, lost his nerve, and failed to
show up as complaining witness,
when his case was called in police
court. Cox was on the job with full
array of legal talent and friends and
witnesses by whom he promised to
prove that Alfred should have receiv-
ed not one black eye but two Police
Magistrate Bleckreid, deprived of a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
SPORT CHATTER

We put the golf bug who. will play
IS holes through the snow at zero
in the same class with the fellow who
would pay money to see checker
tournament.
Fred Fulton lost a fight on a foul
the other night Some day Fred is
going to foul some big husky and he'll
get sore about it and it may be tough
on Fred.
Having read jim Corbett's life of
BOB Fitzsimmons we are J. convinced
that Jim had better Join an army cam
outage corps.
If Fred Toney does get into the
army he ought to be about as popular
AS a regiment of soldiers at a pacitist
meeting.
When Matt Hinkel offered million
for a Jess Willard fight, he probably
had pretty good idea Of what Will
lard would do d..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
NEW SCIENCE TEACHER
Leonard Nicola Arrives From
Ohio to Assume Duties.

Liberia Nicola, an Italian, graduate
of Hamilton university Of New York
and who has specialized in science at
Columbia university, has been added
to the Mandan high school faculty.
Prof. Nicola Is but. "a years old but
comes. to the Mandan public schools
with better recommendation than
many !!of the other teachers much old.
err He is q young Italian born in
America. He was born in the United
States and speaks, reads and writes
English, Italian, Spanish, French and
German. Prof. Nicola will have charge
Of the science and languages in the
iMandan high school, He assumes his
new duties Monday morning, having
arrived here today from his home In
Ashtabula, O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
WINTER TERM OF
MORTON COURT TO
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Comparatively Light Grist Pre-.
sents Self for Judge Nuess|e's
Attention

The winter term of court wiz: con.
vene in Mandan on Monday, January
z, with Judge Nuessle of Bismarck on
the bench in the absence of Judge J.
NJ Hanley, who is now serving in the
American ARMY. Seventy-four cases
are on the calendar for the present
term. Only thirteen criminal causes
are to be tried. twenty-five are con-
tinued civil causes, thirteen new ap-
peal civil cases and twenty-five new
civil causes States Attorney L. n.
Connolly advised today that the pres
cnt calendar contains the smallest
number of cases OF any winter calen-
dar for the past eight years. 1t is not
anticipated that over three fourths Of
the number OF cases will be tried.
The most important cases on the
calendar are damage suits most OF
which have been brought against the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
Two cases, both damage suits, involve
100000 and action is brought against
the Mandan Electric company by Mr..
and Mrs Adam Stoltz, who were ter
ribly burned through the alleged care
lessness OF the defendant concern. The
Northern Pacific is being sued by Mrs.
Nellie Muir of Chicago for the $4,000
for the death Of her son, Frank Muir,
a switchman killed in the local North
ern Pacific yards. Action is brought
against the same company by T. G. G.
Kennedy, administrator of the estate
of Luigi Nardelli, Italian, who was kill
ed in the Northern Pacific yards white
at work The administrator Is suing
for $4,000. Kasper Schantz is suing
the railway company for 100000 for
the death Of his son, and other minor
damage suits against the Northern Pa
cific Railway ompany will be tried 7
1t is anticipated that the winter
term of court will only last about
three weeks. Only four prospective
citizens will be examined, advises
the clerk of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
BOUGHT LUMBER FOR F
CASKETs BEFORE SON
DIED; HAD NO DOCTOR

Benedict, ". D., Jan. questioned
when he applied for lumber from
which to build a casket as to the mem.
Der of his family who was dead, 8.
gtIsatuk, residing northwest of Bene'
dict, replied that no one was dead yet,
but that his 14-year-old son was very
i'll, and that to save another trip to
town he, (Usatuk) thought it wise to
prepare for contingencies. G. c. Har-
baugh, to whom Usatuk applied for
the lumber, declined to sell it to him,
and thought it his duty to notify JUS
tice of the Peace Alex Harchanko Mr..
chanko, when Usatuk admitted that
he had not had medical attention for
the boy for the last two weeks, Sc.
verely criticised the father and sent
doctor home with him. On their ar
rival, however, they found the boy
dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

Wiadek Zbyszko has won the gold
belt offered for the winner of the in
ternational wrestling tournament re-
Gently completed, in New York.
One of the main reasons ZbysZkO
wen was because Stranger Lewis was
not permitted to use his famous head
lock- Another reason is that neither
Earl Caddock nor Joe Stecher were
competing FL :
This is not a criticism of Zbyszko.
Perhaps he is the greatest heavy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
REeEKAHS 70 INSTALL.

Thursday evening the recently elect
ed officers of the Rebekah Lodge No.
Is, were duly installed in their re-
spective Offices. Following the bust
ness session refreshments were
served. The new officers installed are
as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. F. l..
.Burdick; vice grand, Mrs. H. l..
Henke; financial secretary, Miss
Amanda Iverson; recording secretary,
Mrs. E. J. Conrad; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Edquist; trustee, Mrs. John
Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
Mandan Nelvs Bureau

in MandaA for more than fifteen years.
He was one of the best known resi-
dents of Mandan and his death here
is generally mourned He is survived
by several daughters and one son.
Mrs. G. H. Wilson of 'Mandan is a
daughter Of the deceased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

lead flew backward instead of going
through the barrel, and struck Carl
son in the head. He was painfully in
jured and it was necessary to bring
him to the hospital The bullet was
removed Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
HAWKsHAW IS DEAD.

James Hawkshaw, 81 years old, a
resident of Seattle since 1902, and q
spiOneer resident of Mandan for many
years, died at his Seattle home few
days ago. Mr.. Hawkshaw was en-
ployed as janitor for the public schools
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

Victor Carlson Home.-Victor Carl
son. who accidently shot himself While
hunting coyotes last Tuesday, was re-
leased from the hospital yesterday
morning. Carlson loaded his rifle in
a hurry and did not properly place the
shell nor close his gun tight. Oppor-
tunity was afforded to shoot at coy
ote and in his excitement forgot the
condition of the gun and pulled the
trigger. The shell exploded and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

For the first time in Mar3an lodge
officers of the knights Of Maccabees
will be installed at public installa-
ton of officers. State Commander
Mcnamara of Fargo will offciate at
the public installation services. The
public installation Of lodge officers is
decidedly uncommon in western North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
dive The bride is nurse, a grad
uate from the 'Mandan hospital.

income Tax Man Here.-H. F. Yves
terveld, income tax inspector, has had
over sixty interested parties interview
him relative to the new income tax
law. Mr.. Westerveld is at the court
house where he meets and discusses
the income tax law with those inter-
estea. He desires especially to call
attention to the women as we'll as the
single men that if their income is
over $1,000 they are required to pay
income taxes and should confer with
lin on the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

Harmonites Here.-M. M Hansen
and Frank Larson of Harmon, were in
Mandan yesterday attending to bust
ness matters. ,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

Raneher Heiress-Love Weekes,
prominent Morton county rancher,
was in Mandan yesterday on bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

Grand Forks to attend the state medi-
, cal association meeting.
Insurance Man Here.-C. w. Moses,
state agent Of the Provident Life In.
surance company, was in Mandan yes
terday comforting with the local agent,
H. c. Kinzel.
5arret to Minot.-Harry Barrett,
deputy state commander of the Macca-
bees, leaves Monday for Minot, where
he will spend several days in the in
terest OF the Maccabees.
Mrs. Erickson Arrives.-Mrs l.. f..
Erickson, who will resume her former
duties as a teacher in the Mandan
public schools, arrived last night from
har home in Sherburn, MINI.
Larson EnIisted-O. j. Larson, in
surance man of this city, departed
Yesterday for Jefferson Barracks, st
Louis, Mo, where he will be assigned
to service in the coast artillery. r.
Mrs. Vetter to St. Paui.-Mrs. j.. j..
Vetter and daughter Ruby, who have
been in Mandan for few days visit
ing with relatives, leave tomorrow for
St. Paul, where the latter will enter
school for the remainder OF the
term x,
Released from Hospital w. A.
Lanterlnan, prominent Manlanite who
had been = patient in the Mandan
hospital for several. days was releas-
ed Monday afternoon. Willie he is
unable to be out yet, Mr.. ,'Lanterman
is getting along nicely.
Married Wednesday-Miss Gene.
We've Ealch and ]. c. Larson were
welded Wednesday evening at the
home of County Judge Johnson. Only
intimate friends and relatives were
present at the wedding. The groom
is a passenger brakeman on the North.
FERN Pacific railway, running on pass.
enger train between Mandan and Glen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

Lang in iBsmarck-M. S. Lang, pro-
prietor OF the Wonder Store, spent
yesterday in Bismarck on business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04
FOSBERG CHANGED MIND
Decided Cox Was Not Guilty Of.
Attempted Staying.

Alfred Fos5erg, who celebrated
the advent of the New Year by acquir-
ing black-eye from John Cox, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

complaining witness, dismissed the
charge against Cox, and assessed the
costs of the case against Fosberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

AItnow to Grand Forks.-,Dr. II. O..
Altnow departed last evening for
Grand Forks to attend the state medi-
cal association meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-04

Insurance Man Here.-C. W. Moses,
state agent Of the Provident Life In.
surance company, was in Mandan yes.
terday comforting with the local agent,
II. G.. KinZel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
MINISTER'S or ALLIES
APPEAL TO HORVATH
Withdrawal Of Dictatorship
Proclamation Asked.
BY the Associdted Press.

PEKIN, July 10 (delayed) The Brit
ish French and Japanese Ministers to
China) have protested to Gen. Horvath.
tho an;.-Bolshevik military commander.
who has formed n temporary war Cabi-
ret for Siberia. asking him to with
draw his dictatorship proclamation on
the ground that 1t is unwise and I'M
timely.
The proclamation, the Ministers say.
Is calculated to cause a situation which
may impede the movement OF the
Czecho- Slovaks. which movement at the
present time Is all important Gen.
Horvath is requested to reply to the
diplomatic protest.
Declaration has been made by the
Harbin and Vladivostok groups OF the
anti Bolsheviki in Siberia that they Will
proceed to reestablish order and clear
the Far East of the Bolsheviki without
foreign intervention. Afterward, accord
ing to their plan. provincial Duma
will he assembled. Of which an ALL
Siberian Constituent Assembly Is ex-
pected to be an outgrowth. These groups
are endeavoring to enlist volunteer
army.
The possibility Is apparent that the
Horvath group will consolidate with the
Nladivostok party and avoid friction.
II appears that the City Duma of Vladi-
vostok adopted a resolution on June 80
for acknowledgment OF the autonomous
government. which Gen. Horvath as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
.utllorized.

There is a striking similarity between
the compilation of the direct apprcpria-
lions subsequent TO their enactment, and
the total of last years direct appropria-
tions. which was slS,S79.171Ol4. But
the total authorizations last year were
only Sail ,553.S25. compared with S.
336 600. 900 this year
These stupendous sums do not include
the authorized loans to the Allies which
will increase the sum by at least a.o00.-
100000. This. added to the direct ap-
preparations and authorizations. means
that the total war bill Of the American
people for tire ensuing year will be
slightly in excess of s29 900. 900, 900.
1t Is to meet this fund that Liberty
Loans. probably two of them. will have
to be fioated In the present fiscal year.
In addition TO the funds acquired in this
way there will be the tax bill now in
process OF framing. On the established
basis OF &c % per cent. OF the war fund
to be raised by bond issues as against
1913 per cent. to be raised by taxation,
the need for at least an $4,000, 000, 900
revenue bill Is apparent
On the other hand there are experts
on financial affairs in Congress who
are ready to assert that under no pos
sible conditionc could the maximum pro-
durtivity OF American soil, mines, for
ests, waters and industry supply ma
terials to cost within $4,000. 900 900 OF
the sums appropriated and authorized.
The estimated productivity of the United
States on the basis of war time speed.
in all lines Of industry. agriculture. min
Ing and forestry is s15.5o0. 900, 900, ac-
cording to the statistical experts.
Last years expenditures were $4,000
100000 below the appropriations. This
Is the basis for the contention which
vsst1t
a less radical conscription OF the wealth
of the people In taxes. against the draft.
ing of any tax bill that is designed to
collect more than $4,000. 00s, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
BRITISH FORCE
ADVANCES IN RUSSIA
Whole Of Thurman Coast Is
Occupied and Bolsheviki
Are in Retreat.
APPEAL MADE TO PEOPLE
Allies Bespeak Their Coopera-
ton Against German and
Finnish Aggression.

LONDON. July 1s.-American and Brit
,sh troops have occupied the whole OF
the Thurman coast in northern Russia.
says a despatch from Moscow to the
Central News Agency by way Of Am
sterdam.
After capturing KEN. a railroad sta
ton on the White Sea coast. the des-
patch adds, the American and British
forces advanced toward Toroki. the Rus
sian Bolshev'k authorities having with
drawn TO Sirok. 7
The commanders Of the Entente al
lied forces have issued an appeal to the
population on the Thurman coast re.
duesting help against Germany and Fin
land. 1t is declared that the Thurman
coast is Russian territory under the
protection Of the Entente Powers
a. Tchitcherln. the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister. has addressed a note to Great
Britain demanding that the British de-
tachments now on the Thurman coast be
reembarked without delay, says a Cen
tral News message, received to-day from
Amsterdam. relaying a Moscow despatch.
Al the express request of the Russians
considerable allied forces are now on
the Thurman coast. which Is on the Arc
Tic ottdu a. tnt CNtTcTnc HOTIn OF nus
STA. On this coast there are several
harbors which are free from Ice all the
year round and are connected by rail-
with Petrograd. More forces are being
sent and the local population is copper
atng with the troops which already
have arrived to defend these railways
Meanwhile the Germans are making a
desperate attempt to obtain control of
the Thurman coast They need the har-
bors for submarine bases now that Zee
brugge has been closed and Ostend rem
dered OF little value. while the British
mine fields make It ever more difficult
for their submarines to reach the ATTAIN
tic
The total German force in Russia Is
thirty-two German and fifteen Austrian
divisions, composed mainly OF old and
inferior men. This force is spread over
a vast area from Petrograd to the Black
Sea.
In Finland threatening the Thurman
railway the Germans have rather more
than a division. but the bulk Of this body
10 In the south and not easily within
reach OF the Thurman railway. The rail-
way may. however, be attacked by air
planes.
In view of this situation Stephen
P!chon. the French Foreign Minister,
addressed the foreign commission of the
Chamber Of Deputies on the subject and
preliminary steps were decided upon.
Meanwhile British public opinion well
comes the news that something Is to be
done to aid the Russians and Is watch
ing eagerly the progress Of affairs on
the Thurman coast. The extent of the
German menace in Russia is fully real
lied In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
ALLIES CONFIDENT
ENEMY Is STOPPED
Terrific Punishment by En-
filading Fire in Effort to
Cross Marine.
BY the Associated Press.

On THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE,
July 1.-THE allied STATS asserted to-
night that they are absolutely confident
that they will be able to hold their line.
and that In spite OF the fact that the
Germans have advanced at some points
their progress will be stayed just as
soon as their intentions become clear
While the indications for the present
are that the principal enemy effort is
being made around Chateau Thierry, the
development of TIER operation will. as
usual. depend upon the measure of sue
cess that Is found at any section OF the
line. The German infantry seemed to
be shy OF attacking In the direction OF
Rheims. and In fact they were strongly
held all along the CT ampagne line. per-
haps for the reason that they we're max
ing merely a strong demonstration.
In the neishborhood of Chateau
Thierry, and between that town and
Dormans. where the large valley Of the
Marine divides the countryside. they
made an immense effort to cross the
river in order that they might break
through the allied defences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Where Fighting Is Greatest.

It was there that some Of the most
severe fighting OF the war took place
and Is taking place. while the opera
lions along the whole OF the sixty-ive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

IN 1918-19 BUDGET
Sum Includes War Cost and All
Branches of the
Government.
Special Despatch TO THE Sex.

WAsHrNdToN. July 15.-The appro-
priations for the fiscal year 1888 total
s24.001 .45O. 900, made UP OF SIS. 665.45o,-
900 IN direct appropriations and $3.50
o0o.o0 in authorizations. Following Is
the tabulation OF the appropriations, car
ried in the sixteen great supply meas
ures. In which round figures have been
employed II Is as accurate an approx
nation OF the total bill for the conduct
Of the war activities as 1t is possible to
compile In advance Of the official figures.
over which the experts OF the House
and Senate Committees on Appropria-
tons are now laboring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
BOYS TO WALK TO ALBANY.
American Cadets Garry Message
From Hylan to whitman.

Nine boys from the Mildenberg Bat
talon OF the American Cadets left the
City Hall at l o'clock yesterday after
noon to walk from New York to Al.
bany with a message from Mayor Hy-
Ian to Gov. Whitman. Major A. Dick
stein had charge of the boys.
When Secretary Grover Whalen gave
the boys the Mayors letter they went
north at a steady clip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

dropped bonnie" says the message. "All
the machines fell into our hands and
the crews were taken prisoner alive, ex-
cept few.
This was the first great independent
air action Of the Americans. 1t failed
completely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
CHOLERA IN PETROGRAD
Hundreds DYING Daily, According
In News From stock holm.

LONDON, July Is. - Several hundred
persons are dying daily in Petrograd
from cholera. according to travellers
who have arrived in Stockholm. says an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Copenhagen.
The disease. they add. is now preva-
lent in many parts of Russia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

fighting
leading
Marine hurled back by the American with
Marfaux
French holding back the German attack.
of made gains
French positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

serts was elected in January by the
Siberian Provincial Duma.
The Cossacks OF Grodekova have
joined in the uprising against the Boil
sheyiki
Train service on the railway between
vladivostok and Nikolsk is being Inn
tied to military uses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
TELLS OF COBLENZ RAID.
German Report Says SIX U. 8. All
Crews Captured With Machines.

AMSTERDAM. July 15.-Meagre details
Of the air raid Of last Wednesday night
against Coblenz. in which, according to
the official statements Of the German
War ONCE. all six American airplanes
engaged in the attack were captured. are
contained in a belated message from the
semi-official Wolff Bureau.
None OF the enemy machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Hospital lIuts Reach England.

LONDON. July 15.-The first shipment
Of the $50 hut hospitals which the
American Red Cross has built In the
United States for use in the eighty
small American camps throughout Great
Britain arrived here to-day.