davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
"VICTORY SLVGS' TO BE HELD

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Ma tional Council of Women tonight sent Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the president, an invitation to open the Victory Sing" in France on Thanksgiv- ing day singing The Star
 Spangled Banner" at the same moment that millions of Ameri-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
DEMAND NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1S.-Represen- tatives of a hundred regiments in a meeting at Berlin, demanded immedi- ate convocation of a national assem- bly, according to advices from that city. The independent socialists have issued a proclamation glorifying the revolution, saying:
 Politicians who agreed to the dis graceful Brest-Litovsk treaty cannot complain if the entente treats them similarly
 The proclamation appeals to the socialists of foreign countries not to allow their brothers to be oppressed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
COUNCIL IS FORMED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1S.-A provis- ional council has been formed at Der lin under the presidency of Dr. Refs ser, head of the Hansa league, for the organization of a citizens committee to safeguard the rights of citizens and to support the government. The coun- cil demands an immediate constituent assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

referendum to decide the future form of government.
 The chamber desires that the grand duchess abstain from all government action pending the referendum.
 A motion, supported by the liberals and socialists. demanding the abdi- cation of the grand duchess and the establishment of republic, was re- jected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
NOBODY LOVES RoLsHEvIKI

BASEL, Nov. 1s (Havas).-The German authorities, according to dis patches from Berlin, have notified the Russian Bolshevik that rep reseitatives must not be sent to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
O SV 55117 7SSSc SaoSs~ooo
Mrs. LeOla N. King.

When her husband left his place as traffic officer in Washington to join Americas fghtirc forces, Mrs. Leola N. King took his place at the crossing, becoming tae rrst woman traffic policeman the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
NOW DEMAND REFERENDUM

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1S.-A Luxem. burg dispatch says that the chamber today adopted a motion demanding a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
Charles "Chick" Evans.

"Chick" Evans, national amateur and open golf champion, has been accepted for aviation service. Evans is twenty-eight and was placed in the deferred class because of a dependant mother. Evans has arranged his business affairs so he can enter the service. He originated the Red Cross golf matches and in fifty-two exhibitions throughout the nation helped raise S250,000 for that organization. -.----~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

ELEVEN MOBILES RELEASED
 SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 1S.-Orders for the release of II of the 23 alleged
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

teresting program was given by these
girls
l have been asked by the Ferndale
Program Committee to state in The
Pulaskian that the young people OF
Ferndale little later in the sum-
mer will give a program for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross.
Miss Edna Rowland and Mrs. Hun
ter Oglesby visited Mrs. S. A Doug
las and Miss nellie last Sunday
Henry Johnson and family were
visitors at Wooten Villa Sunday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Ellis of Little Rock MT
tored to Fletcher Creek Sunday and
took dinner at the home of Mr.. C. NJ.
White, and in the afternoon took
some of his friends car riding to Pin
nacle and back. A nice time is re-
ported by all who went who were:
Misses Sarah White, nellie Douglas,
Edna Rowland, Florence White and
Mr.. Ellis and Washington White.
VIM. H. Kanady dipped the cattle
at the White dipping vat Tuesday.
Miss Sarah White took supper with
Mrs. Goodson at Wooten Villa Satur-
day night.
Messrs. Floyd Cocker and John
Douglas We're in Spring Valley neigh
borhood Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Mcdonald is spending a
few days in Little Rock.
Cheerful School Girl
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Marche; Booker Walter Abbott Cab
OF Route 2; Clarence williford Mo-
thews, 54OO Asher avenue. Little
ROCK; Thomas Arthur Radden Tittlo
ROCK, Route 3; Dickson Stiles T,itfla
ROCK, Route z; Joe Leslie Beali .Tacle
sonville; John Matter, Levy: Bruce n
Hardcastle, Jacksonville; Fred Ives
Little Rock, Route 5; Otto Wonder
Moore, Little Rock, Route 4, Toe Ma
lesk1, Marehe; Jeff Moore He,pdon
Englond. Route Q; Rosco G. ZONES
Wrlghtsville; Charles William Inman
ROLAND; Oscar Roy Blucker Ohm.
stead; James Nelson Landlord Jsck-
sonville; William Carney Mcdonald
Little Rock, care Niemeyer Lumber
Company's log camp; Herman Lee
York, Little Rock, Route 8; Dan
Kramer, Little Rock, Route Jake
Bryant, Levy; Linzy Palmer, Wood
SON. Louis George Polk, Pinnacle
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
MANY MORE ARE
CALLED TO ARMY
.,rrx.oNE MEN OF PULASKI
quarry ORDERED TO REPORT
AT CAMP PIKE NEXT
MONDAY.

E9ftv-one white men of Pulaski
oountv have been ordered to report
q, Camp Pike next Monday. May u,
70 enter upon military training. Those
from the rural districts of the county
are. Jesse James Cottrell, Alexan-
der Route 2, box II; Jake Bird.
Route 2, North Little Rock; Roland
LOTUS Snow, Route 3, Little Rock;
charlie William George, Roland;
Jesse Richter, Little Rock, Route 4
ernest r. Templeton, Scott, Route 1;
Homer Langford Adamson, Little
Rock, Route 3; Thomas B. Douglas,
jacksonville; Titus Raymond Vim
son Little Rock, Route 4; Lee Grover
Perry Little Rock, Route A. Charlie
Reed, Maumelle; Jesse Aaron Now.
lin. Cabot, Route 2; Coy Cancer, Eng
land. Route 2; Mike Dombrowslti,
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Alfred and Tom Semons were visit
ing with G. P. Thompson and family
Saturday and Sunday
Well, Uncle Sam has got the use
of all of my money now but seventeen
cents and l only retained that to buy
postage stamps with, SO you see that
he will get it all pretty soon.
Capt Fay Burress says he is afraid
that the dippers will have all of the
ticks killed before any one can get a
chance to bring him the fifteen tick
eggs that he offered the reward for.
G. P. Thompson and family were
supper guests at ]. P. Megogney's
Sunday evening.
Will Hensley and family and Misses
Arkie Fuller and Adie Perryman of
Congo were visitors in our town Sun
day.
]. B. Coburn was swapping horses
last week and it looks as though he
is about snapped clear out.
There was no preaching at Pleas
ant Hill M. E. Church Sunday as the
parson failed to get there for some
reason or other.
There will be preaching and foot
washing next Sunday at Morning
Star General Baptist Church in our
town, also dinner on the ground, if
the weather is favorable. Let every
body come out and enjoy the SER
vices.
There was quite nice singing bee
at Pleasant Hill M. E. Church Sun
day night. Pleasant Hill Critic.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
"**. = So: **.: -
= ZION HILL NORTH. ::

e = :" - :" - - ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~ -
:: ZION HILL NORTH. !:
s. :. = :. :. e. =. y =. :. - = j. j. q
Everybody is busy hoeing corn and
cotton, or at least / am
Bonnie Barentine is working for
John Abbott.
Misses Ora and Bulah Douglass
spent Sunday with Misses Lucille and
Ethel Carmichael.
Herbert Cole motored to A. J..
Boyd's Monday night and took Yves
ley Hammons and wife home with
him. They were aiming to go to Lo-
noke Tuesday to see the airplanes.
Misses Ollie and Estelle Sanders
spent Saturday night with their sis
ter, Mrs. Azelee Webb and family.
Walter Hammons, Clarence Doug
lass, Horace Boyd and Ivy Barentine
went to preaching at Pleasant Valley
Sunday. There is a reason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Wilkins and
children of McGehee came Saturday
to visit friends and relatives. Hoyt
returned home Sunday, but Mrs. Will
kins and children will stay while
Mrs. Belle spent Monday night at
Jesse Hammons.
A crowd from Zion Hill went to
Harmony Sunday evening.
Mrs. Belle Wilkins and children
spent Monday night with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Boyd, and family.
Miss Viola Boyd was the dinner
guest of her brother Jesse Boyd, and
family Sunday. Jewel. /.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
DAN d. QUINN
Is Grateful

Dan D. Quinn, candidate for County and Probate Clerk
of Pulaski County desires express his grateful apprecia
ton to his friends throughout the county
generous support of his candidacy
He is especially pleased with the expressed determine
ton of the Democracy of the county follow the time
honored rule of giving efficient officer
Mr. Quinn is asking nothing that has not hereto
fore granted times nnumerabe Arkansas and in other
Southern States, and without question or opposition
Both old and young Democracy recognized the
to and in this day there be doubt sanding
by the principle and that they will register their
favor of Dan d. Quinn for second term for County
Probate Clerk.
DAN d. QUINN.
Advertisement
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

e :. = = :. :. y = $. :. = = - s.. :. :. :.
i" FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. :.
I: q. f. = + :. 3 g s. :. e & :. - :. ;. 8.
The Ferndale Community Club met
Saturday night We had with us
from Little Rock Miss Emmie De-
Meier, one of the teachers of Robert
E. Lee School of Little Rock, and
three Junior Red Cross girls, Misses
Lucille Ellis, Josephine Voolfolk and
Miss Rose May. A short but very III
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

were the guests of Miss Bertha Mann
Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. A. H. Thomas was the guest of
Miss Georgia Ulmer Sunday after
noon.
Peter Roberts and son, Carl, visited
home folks last week.
Mrs. Kyzer called on Mrs. Rock
well Monday morning
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
= :: =: j. :. -. $50. ., :. !. :. !. :.
= PLEASANT HILL. :.

!: :: = = *%3 49,. :. = :: :. =
PLEASANT HILL. :.
= :. :. :. =. :. :. " =. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Pleasant weather this and every
thing in the crop line seems to be
doing fine in this community.
Col. Ike Smith visited with William
Shuttle lost Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Coburn and children and
Mrs. Virgie Ashcraft and little son
were visitors at Shady Grove Park
Monday
Miss Annie and Master Ira Faller
dined at j. P. Megogneys Monday.
Mrs. Delete Wilson and son and
Coy Mann were visitors at our shack
Monday evening.
There was quite rounding up
among the cattle in our town Tuesday
morning, as it was dipping day at
the Shady Grove Dipping vat and
there was quite a bunch of cattle to
dip. But it all was done as smooth
as if it had been creased.
Mrs. Forrest Lindsay and children
passed down Big Branch Avenue
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Delete Wilson and son and
Coy Mann dined at our shack We'd
nesday.
e. j. Grimmett was business visi-
tor at Congo Wednesday.
Your humble correspondent was a
visitor at the great business mart of
Congo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton of Okla
homa were visiting Friends and rela-
tives in our town last week.
Mrs. Annie Holpain visited Mrs. J.
B. Coburn Wednesday.
Mrs. Bloom and daughter. Miss
Lillian, were visitors at Congo Wed
nesday evening.
John Holpain was a visitor at our
shack Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Stark was visitor at
Shady Grove Park Thursday.
Jacob Enrich dined with William
Shuttle Thursday
Mrs. Sam Ashcraft and two sisters
were visitors out at Shady Grove
Park Thursday.
Mrs. G.. l.. Mann was a visitor at
our shack Friday morning.
Richard Longing and Louis Mower
were visitors at Shady Grove Park
Friday evening
j. A. Lindsay and Leonard Fuller
were horse swapping last Friday
Otis Fuller is working for the ]. A.
Lindsay Milling Company these fine
days.
Mrs Jacob Enrich and children
were Congo visitors Saturday
My appetite is getting mighty keen
and l feel just like ! could devour
few hundred pounds more or less of
good fresh fish. But l can't catch
them as l have no one to dig the
bait
Teddy Thompson and Otis Fuller
visited at Clear Springs Saturday
evening.
Capt Fay Burress was a visitor at
our shack Sunday morning.
Mrs Mel Thompson was a dinner
guest of Mrs Pearl Megogney Sum
day.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Clarence Jackson called on Miss
Naomi Rockwell Sunday night
Mrs. Pete Roberts and son. E;at1 :
made a business trip to Little Rock.
Saturday.
Mr. Harry Rockwell were the
guests of Miss Rosalea Bright Sunday
and Sunday night.
Lonesome Girl of Martindale-
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

= = = = :. =. :. :. " :. = :. {. :: :. :. :.
:. MARTiNDALE. :
= :. = :. :. :. = " :. :. - :. - " :. :. -
Health is very good at this writing.
Fred Mann and family and Mrs.
Lizzie Mann and son, Bob, of Little
Rock spent Sunday with his brother,
j. e. Mann.
Misses Naomi and Mae Rockwell
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
''The Handwriting on the Wall'

II elected office of Sheriff Collector Pulaski
County, which will the law
loving
will especially the ladies Loyalty supporting
II in this
will not owe ANYTHING to the American Voters League or any
socaed meetings the dark behind
closed the politics of the country
This socaed
friend Walter Taylor and have to thank them for that act
because do not believe their open endorsement
will of the fairminded broad
II liberal citizenship of this
Voters League seems, formed for the
especial Catholics wherever and whenever they
find them Catholic nothing of the Catholic religion
but thank first paragraph in the
Constitution the right worship God under his own
vine and according the dictates of his own conscience
have because of his religious belief
have who is religious and consistently
lives Gentle Catholic Protestant bond or
American against the Catholics
doubt the patriotism of
US ALL and when called the coo and the forces OF
America found that IS cent of the Amer
an army Catholics and more than 80 per cent OF the
navy were of the faith That sort OF American ze soou
enough for good for the country
seeking single because of his re-
hgous belief belief want the votes Oh
all people want the promise here and
now If there disgraceu fist fights uch as was yu
OH by alleged members of the American Voters League at
lew nights Sheriff they will be landed IN jan
along with the gamblers and any other Voaors OF w
am simply promising elected will put new faces III
every department office will enforce the law as
far my official duties are the promises
have made
W. M. TWEEDY
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Feasttofc Patron a,o III.
Isl iiSaaiai1sI3t " Of Sister
.4oors l,,s Boniface Noted

lsidTfe feast III sto.o Bonttaea. patron
Saint Of Sister Bbniface, sihpefior Of
! the Sisters Of st. Benedict of St.
/. Alexius hospital, was celebrated at
the hospital Tuesday evening in hon.
or CT Sister Boniface The sisters
presented their superior with beau
tiful peace of needlework, while the
nurses made her gift of bouquet
of Milady roses, the class flower OF
the training school.
Thursday evening the annual class
banquet of the training school, tender.
ed the seniors by the juniors, will
be held in the study room at the
hospital. Music will be furnished by
O'Connor's orchestra, and an attractive
program has been arranged. Friday
evening the first annual graduating
exercises of the training school will
be held at the Auditorium, with COM
mencen1ent addresses by Vicar, Cen
eral NJ. j. Hiltner of the Bismarck
diocese and George M McKenna of
Napoleon, state deputy of the Knights
Of Columbus. The public is invited
to attend these exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Herbert Morgan
Leaves Tomorrow
For Jacksonville

Herbert S. Morgan, a popular young
Bismarck man, for some time past
employed in the local branch of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., today
was called into service, and he will
leave on No. Thursday morning for
Jacksonville, Fla. with orders to re-
port to the commander OF the quarter
master department. A number of Mr..
Morgan's friends will be at the train
tomorrow morning to see him off.
Private Morgan is graduate of the
Bismarck Business college and young
man who has given great promise of
progress in the commercial field. He
offered his services to the Quartermas-
ter corps some time ago, and this
mornings call is result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
evening at eight o'clock. All members
urged attend. Work in the rank or
Esquire -.
UNITED STATES
WAR STATEMENT

Washington, June 5.-General Per-
shing reported today the contact be-
tween American and German patrols
in which three Germans were killed,
The communicate reads:
"Number. 2l-Section b: On the
night of June 8 to June one of our
patrols operating in Lorraine destroy.
ed the concrete observation posts in
.ne enemy's line. During the same
night and in the same district an en-.
counter took place between American
and German patrols. Three Germans
are reported TO have been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

They stand with Grant as he wrote
three years before the close of the
war for our national union. No terms
accepted but an unconditional and I'M
mediate surrender. propose to move
Immediately upon YOUR works. They
stand with >Farragut in the riggings
before Mobile bay They stand with
Dewey at Manila and with Sampson
at Santiago. They stand tonight with
Pershing In France, glorious, heroic
FRANCE fighting not for territorial ex-
pansion or self ACKNOWLEDGMENT bu:
that the world may be made safe for
democracy, They stand with all the
heroes OF our glorious past; they stand
with the unborn heroes of the future
May the stars Of blue ever be stars
OF blue but these our fellow class
mates, your sons, would have us
change the stars of blue to stars OF
gold lfaby their supreme sacrifice We
may retain liberty, our priceless herit-
age May God grant to you and me in
land untouched by German lust ana
ravages, full sense of devotion to
hose Of our departed who though alb
sent are ever joined to us by though;
and spirit. May God grant to them a
speedy and victorious return SO that
hey may live to enjoy iwth US the
fruits Of their noblest efforts
Auditorium Filled.
The big auditorium was filled with
members Of the graduates families
and their friends, and an unusually at,
tractive program was given. The Girls
Glee club opened with selection from
Beethoven. The class history by Miss
Dorothy Moore followed. Miss Esther
Hoover and Miss Ruth lErlenmeyer
sang vocal solo n numbers; Misses
Blanche Myers and Marjorie Moore Of
fered piano numbers, and there was 4
duet by Miss Marjorie Best and Wal
ter Penwarden:
Olga Vigness recited the class
poem; Mildred Boyd toasted the fac
ulty; Hugh Spangler, president of the
seniors. and Lloyd Couch, president Of
the juniors, smoked the peace, pipe.
Lucille Allen gave the class prophecy,
and Granville Grambs the class will.
sThe Rose O. Tipperary" by the Girls
Glee club, and the class song WRIT
ten by Irene Hagan OF the Glass Of IS,
concluded the program.
Commencement Exercises.
The s32nd annual commencement es-
ercises of the Bismarck high school
will be held at the Auditorium tomor-
row evening. Dr. R. A. Beard, pastor
of the First Congregational church
of Fargo, will be the principal orator
of the evening. The general public
IS invited The full program will be
as follows:
Sextet. June Rhapsody" (Daniels)
Girls Glee Club
Observation-Disclosures Hiltner.
Salutatory--Mary Murray.
!; Male Quartet, Drink to Me Only
(Parks)- William Yegen. Walter Pen;
warden, George Register, Leonard
Buzzelle, .. o', -
Address Rev. R. A. Beard, fpastor
First. Congregational church of Far
60, ~. d.
Solo. "Nymphs and Fauns, (Bem-
burg)-Miss Steele
Observation-Disclosures Myers.
Presentation of diplomas.
Glass Song, words by, Irene Hagan,
class of 1879 q. 4, a5 /. y.
"Star Spangled Banner" Audience.
Benediction-Rev. r. H. Myers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
PLOT
TO S NJ U G GLE
!. CROWN JEWELS

New York, June 5.-An alleged plot
to smuggle into America thte crown
jewels of the dethr0ned Romanofi
Dynasty, stones valued at $2,0O0,0G0 ;.
believed to have been discovered by
United States customs officials. it was
learned here today.
Two United States government Of
ficials are under suspicion, it was an
nounced. One is in Russia and the
other arrived at an Atlantic port re-
Gently on Danish steamship and
proceeded ito Washington ON Off
cial business and is now missing.
Two passengers on the vessel Nladi-
mar Jorgelsen and Montefier G. Kahn,
were arraigned before a United States
commissioner in Hoooken, n. J. today
for alleged completely and were held
in $4,000 bail each for examination
tomorrow. ...
Federal agents are said to have To-
Gated 1$150. 900 worth of the jewels and
to be nthe trail Of the rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
ASKS
MOONEY PARDON

: Washington, June 5.-President Will
son has written a second letter 10
Governor stephens Of California, urg-
ing the pardon of Thomas J. Mooney.
The president asked for clemency
for Mooney in March, but Governor
Stephens replied that he could not act
until an appeal for the convicted man
had been passed on by the courts.
The courts have refused the plea.
Mooney was convicted of completely
in the bomb explosion that killed ten
persons during San Francisco's pre-
paredness parade July %, 1916. aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
GRATIfUDE TO DRAFT BOARDS
EXPRESSED ON ANNIVERSARY IN
OF THE BEGINNING OF LABORS

The first years operation under the
selective military system is reviewed
in an interesting letter mailed from
the office of Adjutant General Fraser
on the first anniversary of the first
general registration day. "Well may
we pause today" says the latter,
while another million Of our youths
enter the lists and survey the results
of the years work. Each registrant
has been examined and his available
ity for military service has been de:
termined. No call car" be so large
that is.tWill not be filled Immediately!
All these millions Of men who tOne
year ago We're an inert mass have be-
come a mobile army: Each has
found his place and each in his proper
turn has marched, or awaits the or.
der to march These results coula
not have been accomplished except
through the devoted and unselfish Ia
Dor of patriots. The local and distric,
boards have scored and unprecedented
triumph. They have already sent in
to camp, including those under order
for June mobilization, an army o:
more than million and a half men.
They have already produced as sol.
diers one man out of every six regis.
trants, and the world stands in pro.
found establishment as it:views this
accomplishment" ~ @9tG
J Men Called. vi j.
General calls are noted as follows1
September, 296.67S; October 163 ,6444
November, 35,721 December, 20,32lE
Up to january L. 1863 men had ibeel
furnished. The total June was 300.
1854. The June general call is 252,-
463: for schools, 25,013; SPECIALISTS.
1873: total, 292,s54 a grand total OF
1885 .708.
Compensated poorly, if at all, ex,
cept by the gratitude and affection of
their neighbors and of the nation at
large. the boards have labored inces.