davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
burnStead' sWornSVrup

ITO children an angel Of mercy" Where
worms arc prescnt and directions followed
1T NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED i3a
worms: stood the test for siytv years Sold
Est. c. a. Voorhees,. NJ d.. PhiIadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Captain Mnuck transferred.

Captain Henry Page Mauck NJ. c.
who has been supervisor of the ortho-
irrdic branch OF the Southeastern divi-
Sion OF camps. has been transferred TO
the staff Of the Walter Reid (army)
Hospital, Washington. d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

AS HUNS WOULD APPLY IT
Universal Suffrage, 20 Universal in
H. F:.ct, as to Permit German In
te vading Army to Vote.
POINTS ON SECRET BALLOT
Conquered Provinces Would Have
Little Show to Secure Justice with
German Militar: Regime in Charge
of Election Machinery.
. by LIEUTENANT a. \. MILNE.
1 Famous Contributor I" London
4.

& LONDON. November 23.-The All
Highest was waiting in ,he recer'i1Snm ion
All Highest -but-onc stood at his elbow.
The All-Highest's marshal flung open
Your. Majesty the deputation from
Lithuania." he announced.
the room S eiiicked his heels and saluted,
--:Ah. General Won .Sauerhraut:' said
the All-Hishest cordially
Highest's marshai behind his hand;
mot General Won Sanerkrau,-the Ii
thHHsnian dcpaia,ion: s.id -. Az
take wei. gentlemen ne wen, on
dsnuts,iog, FEem Litauanta; your
thuania as the result OF the recent
ballot 20 lay our wishes before your
Eentien,eu.' said the .>ll-Hiehest;.
ccs ese1f'' Should GuF SAY :;'"; All ,hose wRSa
has Say par; ~ coaHtins, the votes,
TSss zwS' :. = ,hcSs Mo voted son,ra r
@es shall ! say. voted thoughtlessly
TIE ~Stle business couldn'; have been
ruo.s Ssc-st. ycGr majesty.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
INCLUDING GERMAN SOLDIERS
f<ass in l-i:huaoia asked the ALI
HiEheSt with interest.
rIss. yoc- majesty tor this 9ccas sion
the German soldiers st present occu-
pying the country The whole suffrage
couldn't have been more universal
The 81 Highes; turned ,riumphan'iy
no one, father" said. the Al,-Hish-
es!1Seii0n ssa{t nfMaaS f ,hs Sughest
went on. turning back 70 sauerkraut
..and for VIA; pur!pose HI, has the freely-
ing Lithuania sent this democratically-
chosen depuiation TO me?'
ut begs the high honor of a German
prince to RYE over II, your majesty
sible that YOU would prefer an Aus
Highest but-onc. Karl had Poland.
It's our turn this time"
1I;Ihast me a ind sTnappGd the do,2 MI
He turned to the deputntion. Would
not :y Austria M, ies,y thew ,rs;s, unon :,
N."Weii. Of course. it is no, for me to
a msrsha he Who did Me e
Eitcl. wasn't IT,
JOACHIM WAS BILLED
FOH THE NEXT VACANCY
Ills Royal lliehncss Prince Eitel is
waiting for tho Ukraine to settle down,
your majesty. 1t WAS Prince Joachim
who WAS TO have the next vacancy"
"Ah, yes. And had YOU any idea
gentlemen" he addressed tho defuta
ton, of any particular prince who you
wished TO see upon your thronc""
Your Majesty, we had hoped to have
the honor OF welcoming Ills Royal
Highness Prince Joachim"
price
"Joachim?' he exclaimed. "My little
soachimt 1t is much To ask Of Il
father. gentlemen"
His Royal Highness is intensely
popular with the. Lithuanians. your
majesty. II would dsappoint Them
grierously IL you could not consent"
-! didn't know they knew Joachim ''
said the All-liighcst- but-onc TO the
marshal
1--WE sent q comple OF ,hnusand nir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

the total classed as sick at present n
considerably reduced DR.. Flanagan
OF the situation In the suburb would
be made Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

In tho Hastings Court yesterday but
one case was tried. J. H. White. a
young man. was 0ned $40 for opcrat-
ccnSp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

Went Ad Costing Forty Cents
sold twenty-five dollars worth OF net.
for ono advertiser last week. Phono
yoIr Want Ad to Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

]. Gary, Morgan II. Mills G. l.. wcisl-
ger, III. McG. Bigger. Wilbur ]. Griggs,
J. e. Mettert. John llirschberg. J. q.
Boehling and William Grimmcll.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
Methods Of Exponents Of German
HKuItur" in Carrying Out
Deportation Order.
ADD HYPOCRISY TO CRUELTY
oflscere oS "Modern Attlia" Gave A.
titude of England - Excuse for
Repeating IN France Atroct.
ties Pfacticed in Belgium.

The course of the German armies
IL France ,ras marked Nth the same
brutalities that characterized the oc-
cupation of Belgium. Ample proof
has been produced that the entire
proceedings Uere a deliberate part
of the calculated system Of fright
fulness."
In France the German system Of
forced labor and deportatiOns, with its
horrors, was the same as in Belgium.
In this article Is shown the real iden-
tity of German practice In both occu-
pied regions. This can be done from
the official documents and from sum-
mary by Ambassador Gerard. The
narrowing details may be gathered
from the scores Of dispositions which
accompany the note addressed by the
French government to the governments
Of the neutral powers July 25, 1916.
These are on file in the state depart
ment, and have also been translated.
along with the official documents, in
"The Deportation Of Women and
Girls From Lille" (New York, Doran.)
German Proclamation at Lille.
"The attitude of England makes the
provisioning of the population more
and more difficult.
ITO reduce the misery. the German
authorities have recently asked for
volunteers to 60 and work In the
country. This offer has not had the
success that was expected.
I'm consequence Of this the inhab-
itants will be deported by order and
removed into the country. Persons
deported will be sent to the interior
Of the occupied territory In France. far
behind the front. WIRE they will be
employed in agricultural labor. and
not on any military work whatever.
BY this measure they will be given
the opportunity Of providing better
for their subsistence.
I'm case Of necessity. provisions can
be obtained through the German de-
pots. Every person deported will be
allowed to take with him 80 kilo-
grams of baggage (household utensils,
clothes, etc.). which It will be well to
make ready at once.
" therefore order that no one, un-
til further orders. shall change his
place Of residence. No one may abb
sent himself from his declared legal
residence from 8 p. m. to 6 q. m. Ger
man time), unless he Is In possession
of q permit In due form.
'sInasmuch as this is an irrevocable
measure, 1t Is in the interest Of the
population itself to remain calm and
obedient.
'COMMANDANT.
lille. April, 1915"
Notice Distributed In Lille.
'AIl the inhabitants Of the houses,
with the exception Of children under
fourteen and their mothers, and also
Of old people, must prepare themselves
for transportation In an hour and .
halfs time.
IAN officer will decide definitely
rhrt nar<,,:,< ~-;:! -, s.t.-n =. ~"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
! Inter-Conlmu1ity Meeting
Vas A Revelation TO All
!. ltaea Displayed In The Talks Present,
i Nsuafang The Great Possibilities Here
]. . e.a,lpcluded A Party Of Chicago Business Men
4: k7l: Beea1 Visibly:' lmpressed1Wfh Morgan City
liz Surrounding Territory

public affairs Of the past, the ladies' OF
the Civic League lent their aid and in
fiuence, with results of inestimahe
value. The young ladies Of the High
School are to be highly commended for
their efforts. They were feature Of
the eevning's program and Of great
practical assistance to the committee-in-
charge.
The guests represented wide scope Of
territory. It extended from Orange
Texas to New Orleans. Thus, this op-
portunity, said several Of those present
last night, to exchange views and in
formation will result not only in Morgan
City advertising being carried to points
heretofore in ignorance Of her possibil-
tiles but we have received much inform
alton which may be nodded into exam
piles for our emulation.
Judging from the interest displayed,
the talks on the Importance of develop
ment of our ffic-ways-roads and
water, held the greatest attention. All
the speakers emphasized that we knew
little as yet Of the vast Importance of
development along these lines and real
lied but partially how little was being
accomplished. The keynote of the even
ing's addresses was growth and develop
ment, how they are accomplished and
how they should be taken care Of when
realized.
The refreshments were eligible to the
palate as were the talks to the ear. The
eyes came in for their share too, as a
soodly number Of the many beautiful
women and young ladies Of our city,
were present. The refreshment tables
were served by young ladies from the
High School dressed in conservation
costumes, which in no way detracted
from their very attractive appearance.
The supper also conformed strictly to
present day conservation doctrines. How
ever it was much enjoyed by all and
was undoubtedly pleasant surprise to
some who were informed beforehand Of
the conservation factor. The tables
which were decorated with hand-wrought
place cards and punches of vioiets at
each plate, presented very attractive
appearance.
After an invocation by the Rev. G. L.
Tucker, the Star Spangled Banner was
sung by the High School young ladies,
the guests standing.
Mr.. F. D. Winchester acted as toast
master the first half of the meeting and
Mr.. Chas. L. Wise presided the last half
No small part of the success of the meet
ing depended upon these gentlemen and
their response resulted in a set Of intro
ductions the speeches which was an
outstanding feature Of the program.
The address Of welcome by Mayor NJ.
D. Shannon was earnest and sincere, in
jecting at the beginning Of the meeting
a fine spirit.
T. B. Easton Of Houma replied to the
address, Of welcome, expressing the apore-
citation of the guests in well chosen
Continued on last paQe)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

fAe,enmmunity meeting '
.. !, Morgan City at the City
], /. ~ :. event Of the past But
|. sn,slisg influence will i've long
!. tutur.. 1t is now an accom-
"a ,,Hr with the results yet 70
4 rsationed by several OF the
.u 1t night these results will
~ long period Of time and TO
. -, benefit Of Ill. Judging by
q ~, to make up. successful
Z ii, nature, this get,together,
lsss s.tbsring Of citizens from all
!. II this part Of the state, was
tt,dory realization Of all th'
:. n aims Of the arrangement COM
-
!, .dinated number of 200 were
Thr included many men well
- N seally and nationally. A
~ taiAy-fivs Eastern business
!. - vsss d Morgan City on a
= I isstigstion Of the city and
y nusdiag territory were present
nsss Z ths Morgan City and Ber-
p CnnReial Clubs. They expressed
- = not only being favorably
- b the commercial possibili.
= anslltssted to them throughout
~ = VIZ appreciative of the So
= uu111is sgteaded them at this
NJ Y Eastefn visitors is a nota.
~ nisting in the greater part Of
~ 4 II business world Of Chi
- psrty is composed of the
-:
81 Nm, president Chicago Tube
- CSnpaay; W. L. Parks, vice.
1t 4 - Illinois Central railroad,
-; Pysident Tilden Of the Fort
saasa National Bank of Chicago;
AsHidnt Liadquist Of the Chica-
onl Tna Company; B. J. Ar
slespsident, Johnson Peter
~ pittsburg; Charles Hyde,
H1ds Brothers Company, Pits
- Staeg Of the Chicago Uni
n p. G l. Frame, president
1sah Company, Chicago; Jack
ceago; Clark Baker, Chi
= 0taader, Chicago; Harry
"a .anaer Olympian; Fields, c.
ar; Has1y P. Weber, attorney,
- rsltoa, president Fulton
Cinge; George Browder,
- Corrugated Paper Com
-; Bsa Wallace, Chicago;
OntAsf. Louisville, KY;
- president E. D. Giber-
Nv York, and Harry
n.aagsr Uaion Electric
0lae.
uss meeting would not be
- special mention being
tiaa Of time and labor
= 'svsral days past, to the
saeats. All members
= c,ub Of Morgan citv
~ ) lively interest. but
Palner devolvea the
t Z s,ponsibility and
~ .s,s highly efficient
NIL proved. As in all
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

Continued or Fa-e WON
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

Continued on last page)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
NO DELAY NOW
IN FARM LOANS

The Federal Land Bank is now
prepared to make federal farm
loans without any delay, it having
overcome all the trouble that was
experienced last winter. Applica-
tions made now will be acted upon
and the money paid over in the
shortest possible time. Secretary
Treasurer G. J. Kopriva of the Bow
bells association will be at his Of
fee in The Tribune building every
Saturday afternoon at which time
he will be prepared to write appli-
cations for the federal loans, and
will be prepared to explain all the
details of the plan under which
money can be borrowed. Follow
ing is letter received recently
from the Federal Land Bank:
St. Paul, June 18, 1918.
c. J. Kopriva. Sec'y-Treas., Bow
bells, N. D.
Dear Sir:
Under sparate cover, we are send
ing you twenty-five new form appli-
cation blanks and ask that you de-
stroy all of the old form you have on
hand.
We are now in excellent position
to give prompt attention to all ap-
plications from your association and
would suggest that you send them
in In lots Of five, ten and fifteen.
Such a plan will save both your as
sociation and the bank time, work
and other expense. We will, how
ever; send an appraiser on receipt
Of five applications.
The greatest delay in closing
loans, we find, is caused by the ap-
plicant falling to send abstract and
insurancy policy on demand. We
would suggest that where old poll
cies are not at hand, new ones be
obtained for a five-year term and
forwarded at once. Hereafter, no.
tice for abstracts and insurance pol
icies will be sent to the secretary
treasurer with the belief that you
will be more prompt in sending
them in than the applicants have
been.
H. X. JENNINGS,
Secretary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
.1tJAN FOR THE
POSITION OF SULTAN

Now that the primary election Is
over and there are no candidates to
boost for county Office, The Tribune
takes this opportunity OF suggest
ing the name Of Abdellah Bejan Of
this city for the position Of sultan
of Turkey. We learn that Abdul
Hamid, who for many years faith
fully served the Turkish people as
sultan, died recently and his sue
cessor has not been yet appointed,
and while this paper never pretend
ed to mix In with politics Of this or
any other country, we cannot help
but suggest that Abdellah Bejan Of
this city would make e good man
for the place. Mr.. Bejan was for-
merly subject Of Turkey and
knows all about that country. He
has also spent number Of years In
the United States and knows all
about this country. He knows In
what ways this country ID better
than Turkey, and would know how
to- improve things among the Turk
5ish people Il those sports know
enough to get him appointed as
their sultan. He has been IA the
.conrts Of Burke county many times
both q plaintiff and defendant.
and knows All / about how laWsuits
- conducte here, md coald nool 1nol
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
Bowbels Burke County, North Dakota Friday, July 12 1918

doubt give the Turkish people some
pointers on how things should be
done when it is necessary to have
the Judge decide as to who Is right
In q controversy. Mr.. Bejan has
never been a candidate for any Of
fee in this country, but says he
would gladly accept the. position Of
sultan of Turkey now If it were Of
fered him, and the u s. govern
ment would release him from per-
forming military duty here so he
could accept 1t. He is one Of the
most capable personages lin this
or any other country, is good busi-
ness man, a good scrapper, and we
don't see where the Turkish people
could find a better man to put in as
their leader. He may not have as
much royal blood in his veins as
some of the other sports in Turkey,
but he is good all around scout,
and we are sure that Turkey would
forge to the front faster under his
leadership than it would If someone
else were put in. Mr.. Bejan has
many friends in Burke county who
would like to see him land the place,
and we think we are voicing the
sentiments of the people here when
we say that not single person
would oppose him for the place.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
.KENMARE MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

Kenmare, N. D. July 11.-Charles
Ostrand, wealthy pioneer farmer
living eight miles southwest of
here, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by cutting his throat.
Mr.. Ostrand was a. years Of age and
was married. No cause of the act
could be found other than that for
the past couple of days he has been
very morose, and when spoken to did
not answer. Yesterday he walked
to a field about quarter Of a mile
from the house and latter when the
family went to call him, found him
with his throat cut from ear to ear
He had used a razor to commit the
deed.
The body was taken to Olson's
undertaking establishment and an
inquest will be held today. Mr..
Ostrand's family consists of wife
and three daughters, the eldest of
whom is 18 years Of age, and one
son aged II.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
LODGE RECEIVES
BEAUTIFUL LETTER

Last March Bowbells Masonic
Lodge sent some money to society
known as the Fatherless Children of
Rrance, to pay for the maintenance
and care of a French war orphan
by its own mother.
The society reported to the lodge
that the child selected was seven
year old girl, named Anaise Nance
living In the city of Carnac,, Pro-
vince of MARKHAM, France.
A few days ago George Hansen
Worshipful Master Of the lodge, re-
ceived q letter from the child, en-
closing photograph of her mother,
brother, younger sister and herself
The letter has been translated and
is as follows:
"Carnac, the Strand, June 1s,
Mr.. George Hansen, Worshipful
Master, a !;
I do not know how to write very
much as yet, for am still quite
small, but my mother has taught me
how to love and to be grateful. You
have just adopted me. and / nave
Just learned of it. SO. my heart
wanted TO say tQsryOu AuA
'.Thank you'' for my mother, "ihank
you" for myself: 1t will help me
to eat the bread which ! do not
yet know how to earn. And above
all it will help me. never to forget
the country across the sea which IS
so generously shedding its blood for
its good friends in France: :,
T. add to my letter my photograph
with my mother. my brother and my
little sister.
AS I am not yet baptised (for we
were waiting for my poor father To
do it. but, alas we shall never see
him again) shall ask you to be
willing to accept the Office OF my
godfather. The distance which
separates us is indeed great, but II
you are willing, my mother will have
my brother take your place, and
shall be very happy to have my
benefactor for godfather:
Your respectful adopted daughter.
ANAISE MAHEO."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
CONsCR|PT HAY
If NECESSARY

Bismarck, N. D., July 11.-North
Dakota will have its hay, If the hav-
ing necessitates conscripting the hay
crop from all nonresident idle lands
in the state. The council OF de-
fense so decided yesterday, when 1t
adopted resolution embodying the
ideas Of J. w. Brander, county
agent for Burleigh and chairman of
the Burleigh county council OF de-
fense. 1t was contended that non
resident landlords who have idle
hay lands are holding them at too
high a. price. For instance, it was
stated, If there are fifteen acres of
good hay lands bordering a creek
meandering across half section,
the landlord bases his rental for the
whole tract upon the hay producing
value of this one narrow strip. The
state council of defense resolution
provides that where landlord and
a prospective renter cannot agree
upon a price, the leasing of this par
ticular tract shall be submitted to
board of arbitration, whose chair
man shall be the chairman of the
township council of defense, with
one member to be named by the
prospectiye leasee and one s-hs'S>' 'sAe
lessor. The finding of this COM
mittee shall be final and will be en-
forced by the council of defense.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
To Consolidate
Freight Facilities

A sweeping reorganization Of ter
minal operation in the Twin Cities
and suburbs, designed to effect unity
freight handling facilities, is being
worked out and is scheduled to be
operative within ten days, it became
known this afternoon.
Northwest railroads are c0ncen-
trating effort on preparation for the
handling OF the fall crops, which are
expected to establish a record in VOL
ume, and Federal managers are de-
termined that terminal facilities
shall be adequate.
A. w. Trenholm. Federal termin-
al director, is developing the pro-
gram to be carried out by a special
terminal staff under his direction.
An assistant terminal director and
his aides will be appointed this week,
it is expected.
The tentative program calls for
the complete interchange of cars,
elimination of cross hauls. consoli-
dation Of freight depots and freight
transfer plants, esta blishment of a
joint freight charge collection bu-
.reau and special arrangements for
handling solid trains of grain, flour
and similar commodities for both
export and domestic delivery with
special attention to methods Of re-
tanning every possible freight car in
this territory 30 that the acute short
age Of last winter cannot be repeat
ed this year. ss s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
VAGABOND BREAKS PIANO

Crosby Journal: One Jas. Nc
Dougal, who has been employed by
Barney Feeney as teamster was ar
rested Monday and brought before
Justice Noonan on a charge Of ma
licious mischief. He entered a plea
Of guilty to the charge and was
bound over to the district court for
trial. The facts upon which the
charge was based are that McDou-
gal entered the fair pavilion and de-
liberately smashed the piano belong
ing to the fair association. Mr..
Feeney was with him and testified
that while he was outside Of the
building he heard a crash. The in
strument had been pushed from the
middle Of the platform where it
stood and tipped off the platform
about four feet high. The piano is
a total wreck, so badly smashed
that when an attempt was made to
move it all the keys fell out. The
sabotage gang is beginning to work.
w. S. S.
Now read The Tribune want ads.
There may be something there that
you want. tt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-07-12
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TROOP TRAIN

Plentywood, Mont, July IL
Excitement was rife when the re-
port reached here that a rail had
been placed across the track in front
of the south bound passenger train
Tuesday morning. The rail was
placed in such manner that II 1t
had not. been discovered in time by
the engineer it surely would have
derailed the train and caused SER
ious wreck. The rail was discover
ed a mile or so north of Reserve and
was no doubt placed there with the
intention of wrecking the special
train carrying the boys on Wednes-
:, afternoon. A suspect has been
taken into custody and the circum-
stantial evidence against him is
most discriminating. Every precau-
ton possible was taken Wednesday
morning and pilot car was sent
ahead OF the special to see that all
was well. A few instances of this
kind will no doubt bring the citizens
of this vicinity to further reali-
cation that we are sure enough at
war and that this vicinity is not al
together free from "wobblies" and
German sympathizers.