davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
VAN HORN CAFE
TO BE SCENE OF
R. G. FOOD FEST
All Receipts, Sunday Afternoon.
Will Be Donated to Mercy
Organization j.

Those who would beguile dull care
and suffering from the hearts and
minds and bodies of wounded soldiers
may achieve their desire next
Sunday afternoon at the Van Horn
cafe, by following the advice to brides,
or would-be brides: '"The way to a
mans heart is thru his stomach" ex'
cept it's thru your stomach, in this
instance. Bougas Bros. proprietors of
the cafe have rendered the cafe, SER
vice and unlimited quantities of food
to the Red Cross for the hours from
noon t o7:30, next Sunday afternoon.
Red Cross officials will act as cashiers
and no part of the receipts will be
returned to the restaurant manage
ment. All the food and drink and 9th.
er expensive things used during this
time will be furnished at its own ex-
pense by the restaurant. ~
Everyone of prominence in Bismarck
will attend. Speeches by well konwn
men and Red Cross officials are
promised after the noon rush. Twelve
turkeys and a flock of chickens are
planned as kitchen guests" City at
torney, F. E. McCurdy, seeing in the
Van Horn affair, an opportunity to,
circulate valuable idea, has written
to the National Herald, the Greek. Am.
erican weekly, published in New York,
requesting publicity for the Offering
of two American Greeks, and enclos-
ing a clipping from The Tribune an
nCuncing the patriotic affair. W,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
RYAN CHAIRMAN
OF PLANE BOARD

Washington, D. c., May 3.-John D.
Ryan of Montana, who was recently
selected to take charge Of aircraft pro
duction, was formally nominated to
day by President Wilson to be chair
man of the aircraft board.
Butte, Mont, May John D. Ryan
assisted Marcus DAILY, first president
of the Amalgamted Copper company
in the organization of chain of
banks in Montana, acquiring large int
erests in these institutions after Mr..
Days death. After Mr.. Ryan was
placed in charge of the Amalgamated
by H. II. Rodgers in 1904 he achieved
great success in the litigation involv-
ing in the interests of F. Augustus
Heinze, a rival copper producer, who
had fought the Amalgamted through
the courts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
7T]H STRAIGHT IS
WON BY CHICAGO
IN UPHILL GAME
Cincinnati Leads in Firts Innings
-Bunched Hits Win for
New York

Chicago, ILL.,, May 3.-Chicago won
it's seventh straight game today de-
feating Cincinnati 9to s.
The locals played an uphill battle
overcoming the lead of the visitors,
but lost this advantage when Hendrix
lost control of the ball in the eighth
inning by walking four men. This,
coupled with two hits and a sacrifice,
gave Mathewson's men four runs and
the lead.
}.!Zeider started the locals on their
way to victory in the ninth. Batting
for Weaver, he drew pass and was
permitted to steal second and third.
Hollocher walked and Flack singled,
sending Zeider home. Two more hits,
a force out, and an error netted three
more runs and gave Chicago the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
QUEBEC CITY u
SUFFERS BAD
BLAZE TODAY
Damage to Extent of $15O,OO(
Results From Fire Started
in Downtown Theatre

Three Rivers, Que, May 3.-Fire
which started in the Victoria theatre
today destroyed the building and a
number of stores and residences with
a property loss estimated at $4,000.
There was no loss of life. ,-.
The fire broke out in the business
district, quickly destroying 40 houses
on Bonnevenure street, the main
bushes sthoroughfare. The flames
'sperad to nearby streets and families
were compelled to leave their homes
because of the tremendous heat. Help
has been asked from Quebec and Mon
treal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
RAKER MAY PROBE
SCULPTOR'S PLANE
REPORT, IF NEEDED

Washington, D. c., May 3.-Secre
tary Baker announced late today that
he was studying the report on air
craft production made by Gutzon Dor
glum. the sculptor, and that If ne
/ found facts in it to warrant action
| would order an official inquiry.
Mr.. Baker said he not only had the
Borglum charges, but all other inform
alton reaching the war department in
, connection with the aviation program
but hat he had not yet reached any
conclusion on the subject. There
probably will be no action until the
complete report Of the special com.
mittee headed by Snowden Marshall
of New York. and appointed by Presi'
dent Wilson to Investigate the air
craft situation, is submitted to the
president.
Reorganization of the aviation pro-
gram with John D. Ryan as director
of production and also as chairman
of the aircraft board, and with Brig
adler General Henley as chief OF the
division of military aeronautlcs, was
ordered.
Secretary Baker indicated today
that if his investigation led him to the
conclusion that legal auction should
be taken against individual or indivld-
auls he would not hesitate either to
the trial of military Offenders by
court martial or to transfer the whole
matter to the Attorney General for &C.
ton in the civil courts il. that was
deemed wise.
Offlcials of the war and navy depart
ments in touch with the aircraft sitAa-
ton insisted today the only fault that
would be found with what had been
done would be the delay in production
of machines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
THREE DETROIT
PITCHERS MEET
1913 WATERLOO
James, Hall and COveleskie Give
Way; Washington Loses to
Phillies

Detroit, Mich, May 3-Hammering
three Detroit pitchers virtually at will,
for total of twenty five hits, six OF
them for extra bases, Chicago scored a
10 to victory over Detroit this after.
noon. James, who started for Detroit,
lasted two innings and gave way to
Hall after yielding six hits and as
many runs. Hall retired in the fifth
after the visitors had added eight
more runs to their count. Coveleskie
finished the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

ing their names on the honor roll. The
total also will be boosted tomorrow
by the payments, and consequently
not officially reported.
Treasury officials tonight apparent
ly were not overhopeful that the loan
would run to four billions or more, and
therefore, they were insistent cam
paign committees tomorrow get pos
sible subscription or re-subscription to
help the government meet the huge en-
neneos looked for in the next few
months.
Inc lreasury's table of district sub
scriptiOns shows the following:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

about mail coming slowly, but that is
being remedied; and then it must be
remembered that good kickers usually
make good fighters ...~.,-,
Mr. Kerney's trip to the battlefront
was made in company with represent
atives of the French Universities and
some provincial newspaper publishers.
In order to have Americas effort in the
war better known in France series
of illustrated lectures is being conduct
ed showing just what has been ac-
complished by the United States in
making ready to carry the war to the
limit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
BISMARCK WOMEN
HELP TO FINANCE
ARMY HOSPITALS

The Wcmen's National Medical as
socia ton recently closed campaign
in which they secured 100000, with
whic hto equip hospital and dispens'
airy fer the benefit Of the women and
children Of France Just, back of the
army lines The hospital staff are
American women physicians and
American nurses who have volunteer
ed for this work. During thte past
month $4,000 has been collected from
among the Federated Women's clubs,
the Royal ,Neighbors, o. F.. S. and a
number Of interested individuals of
Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

Mrs. Morton Myers and two children
OF Davenport, Wash, en- route home
from theeast, will visit over Sunday
with Miss Charlotte Matson, state ref
erence librarian.
You feel difere,.t the minutes you
take tia gentle soothing warmth
fills the system. It's pleasure to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Helps purify the blood, drives out the
germs Of Winter, gets you hustling,.
busting, full Of life and energy. :5c..
Tea or Tablets.,s BresiOE'ss ~ 81 t.zs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
GOVERNMENT HAS TO y
REQU1s1T1oN MORE ;
... LAND FOR AVIATORS

Beleville, Ill.,, May 3.--Owing to the
increased number of candidates sta
toned at Scott Field, five miles from
here, it has become necessary for the
government to requisition an addition
al 1O5 acres for training the men. This
annex is to be established at Mascou-
tab, ILL.,, and the work Of clearing the
field Of crops and trees is in progress.
{. At present there are approximate
Nv 9OO1cadets in training at Scott Field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
GAME ON SUNDAY
TN NEW JERSEY
rs "INADVISABLE''

New York, N. Y, May 3.---August
Hermann, president Of the National
baseball commission and John X. Ten
or, president of the National league,
were today notified by c, II. Eobets,
owner Of the Brooklyn Nationals, that
It has been deemed iinadvisable' to
play the game advertised for next
Sunday at Harrison, Y. j., between the
Broklvn and the Philadelphia National
league teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

The number OF airplanes used by them
is not made public but it is known that
more than 100 machines are available.
Twenty-four hangers have been pro.
three machines. No hangers will be
built on the new field. .a.
Scott Field, opened soon after war
was declared, is one of the largest
aviation schools in the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
NEW YORK WINS.

New York, N. Y, May 3.-New York
defeated Boston in an eleven inning
game here today to 2.-Successive
Ssingles by Baker, Pratt and Pipp won
.for New York in the eleventh. Love
soutlasted Bush in pitchers battle.
The latter suffering his first defeat Of
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
BROOKLYN TAKES SERIES
OPENER FROM PHIlljES

Brooklyn, N. Y, May S.-Brooklyn
defeated Philadelphia in the opening
game of the series here today to 2.
1t was the visitors fourth straight de-
feat, and Whitted's run in the seventh
was the first scored after 33 success
i've innings this week. The superbas
pounded Mayer and lineup for ten
hits, including two triples and two
doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
Tonnage of Material
. to Army in France
! Doubled in Month
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
the operating tables and under treat
ment by the best surgical skill with
in from four to eight hours after
they have been wounded
E Morale Is Highest.
Everything, in other words, that it
has been humanity possible to furnish
is there, and the morale of the fighting
seslnan is the highest.
Now and then there is complaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
SHAW BA1TED FREELY;
4, LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, May 3.-Philadel'
phia defeated Washington today s too
Shaw, replacing Ayers with the score
tied in the seventh batted freely. With
two out in the ninth, Washington raj
lied and three hits drove Myers out OF
the box Gregg replaced him. George
Burns drove in half Of the local runs,
twice hitting a triple with two on bas'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
$4,000 RED CROSS
FUNDS RAISED AT
PIERRE CARNIVAL

Pierre, S. d.. May S.-More than
$4,000 had been netted early tonight
at Red Cross auction and carnival
held here today. Total proceeds are
expected to run over $lO,0OO. busl-
ness here was suspended for tine
day in order that all might attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
CUPID GAINING
Shows Smaller Lapse for April
Than for March

Cupid gained on his handicap with
Mars a trifle in April, when eight
marriage licenses we're issued by
Miss Elizabeth Swctt, license clerk in
the office Of County Judge Bradley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
BOSTON DROPS INTO LAST
PLACE IN NATIONALS.

Boston, Mass, May New York
punched hits off 'Nehf in the first in
nings today, each time scoring two
runs, and made fifth in the seventh
on Bentons pass and Kauff's triple,
New York winning to L. Boston
went into last place as result OF the
defeat, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
CLEVELAND SAVES GAME
SIS AFTER ST, LOUIS HAD LEAD.

n st. Louis, Mo-, May 2.-St. Louis out
y hit Cleveland again today, but timely
!, hitting by the latter team, coupled
with Davenport's wildness. enabled
u Cleveland to win to I. Wood star
tied at the bat, getting two doubles
(which drove in three of the visitors
ErnnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
DOAk'S SPEEDY PITCHING WITH
SUPPORT WINS FOR ST. LOUIS,

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3.-St. Louis
won from Pittsburgh here today, to
2. Effective work by Doak, the St..
Louis pitcher, and timely hitting by
his teammates, coupled with costly er-
rors by Pittsburgh, gave the victory
to the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

George HedriX Riverview, Gus
Hogue; Naughton, C. A. Johnson
Phoenix, H. Landers; Richmond
Christ Berg; South Wilton, D. X. Prem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
AT MCKENZIE

After enjoying "A Kiss for Cinder-
ella" enjoy the dinner and dance at
the Mckenzie. O'Connor's orchestra
at their best. 5-3.4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
LOYAL FARMERS
RENOUNCE N. P.
ANDTOWNLEYISM
Iowa Agriculturists State They
"' Joined Under Misappre-
hensiOn of Facts

q. Postville, Ia, May 3--Many loyaI
farmers in Iowa joined the Nationa
Nonpartisan league because they
thought it really was farmers or
ganization, formed to do real service
TO- the farming industry Many OF
these loyal farmers have since made
an investigation Of the league and OF
the character Of men who are at the
head Of the league, says the Greater
Iowa Association, In every case these
Iowa farmers are withdrawing from
the league. ,
A typical case is the following letter
sent this week by nine prominent and
progressive farmers Of Hancock coun
ty:, ...s.r,.,. ,-..,r
Headquarters e..
National Nonpartisan League,
,.-' St. Paul, MINI.
Attention A. C. Townley, Pres. 4
We hereby return certificates Of
membership, in the National Nonparti-
san league and demand a full and com
plete release from membership in the
organization. " ~. =
q; A study of the principles of this or
ganization reveals the fact to US that
we believe it is not to the best inter-
'ests Of the community from a stand
point of loyalty, unity and co.opera-
ton and it appears to be disloyal to
the best interests of the United States
under the present existing conditions.
'Signed-Henry c. Beier
x j. H. Terhufen
..a, ... Louis H. Griffen
8, j. l.. Adele
de-. sa.- Herman Cast
Erick Josten
.. w. H. Lemke
. a. J. j. Stille
p H. D. Runge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

In March little Dams batting average
was very poor, but six licenses be-.
ing issued as compared with rs in.
March. 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
LOAN WORKERS
TO MAKE LAST
4 EFFORT TODAY
Continued From Page One

~ Continued From Page One
remain open through the evening to
accommodate bond buyers. Without
doubt, the/day will be the biggest of
the campaign, for as in the last two
loans, bib business interests have fail
ed until almost the final hour to file
their subscriptions and thousands of
small bond buyers have put off enter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04
INSPECTORS FOR
COMING ELECTION

Inspectors for the approaching cleo
lions were named in rural precincts
in Burleigh county by the county
board this week as follows: Fort
Rice, Thomas Asbridge; Lincoln,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

From all parts of this busy earth the wires are con-
stantly speeding the latest of camp and court
of home and marketpace, Of every phase and variety
of human interest, to THE LITERARY DIGEST.
In four thousand editorial sanctus scattered about
the face of the globe this greatest of
has an ear alert to catch the aintest whisper that
may thrill continent and every week it records the
results Of this listening process for the benefit OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-04

nearly three million eager readers, who look to it as
unbiased Interpreter of the life of the world It tells
them, and YOU with them, if you wise enough
to read it, all that you want to know Of the war, of
what boys doing at the front of the activities
here at home, of the work of the Red Cross of the
War Savings Campaign If you would be intelli-
gently patriotic and cooperate efficiently with the
government, read THE DIGEST.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
MYSTIC

Fred T. Douglas died at his homie Tuesday evening after a long illness from Bright's disease and head trou- ble. He has been in the tea business here for a long term of years. He was born in Mystic. Aug. 6. 1870, the son of Elisha and Lydia Jackson Douglas. His mother died about sev, en months ago. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, a past grand of Stonington Lodge, No. 26, l. O. o. F., a member of the fra ternal benefit league, and of the A. c. U. w. He leaves his wife. daugn- ter, Miss Lila Douglas, and a son, Ar thur Douglas. of Old Mystic, also five sisters, Mrs. Ezra Daboll of New Lon, don, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. 'Steph- en J. Austin, Mrs. Benjamin Cottren and Mrs. Herman Konklin of Mystic, and three brothers, William L. and Alfred Douglas of New London and Harry E. Douglas of Noank.
 Austin Franklin Bogue died at his home on Water street. after an illness from pneumonia. He lived and was born in Mystic Sept. 1, 1858, the son Of Mir. and Mrs. Holin Bogue. He leaves his wife and the following chill dren. Mrs. Daisy Bernard, Mrs. Will liam He Bogue, Austin r Bogue. Jr., Mrs. William Way and an adopted son, John Crandall, also two broth CTS yron and Trnest ogue. and two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
fspecial to Inc Bulletin.)

New London, Dec. 20.---During the war New London has surely come in- to it's own as -a great naval rendezvous and. reports 70 the contrary. much of it is Of a permanent nature and will materially aid in the general advance mont of the city, and keep it among the most progressive cities n the state, where it rightfully belongs There is talk of the abandonment Hf the expe- rimental station near Fort Trumbull
 tho turning back of the Morgan Iron Works. aui the giving back to the state of the state pier for which an annual rental of $e6.0O0 has been paid. These charges may come to pass in the near future, especially the aban- donment of the state pier. But this will probably be no loss to the city, as then the pier can be utilized for it's original purpose, the terminal for ocean line steamers. It is known that there Is no Intention of lessening the importance Of the submarine base, which is destined to be one of the largest and most important in the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
MOOSUP

Private Leo Desaulners. U. s. A.. has been discharged and is at his home in Union Village.
 The Plainfield High school closed Friday noon. School reopens the sec ond of January.
 crowd of Moosup people attended the dance at Danielson Thursday eve ming.
 Harry Potter Of the S. A. T. C., Of Brown university, has also been dis charged and is now at home
 Prospects are that part of the American Woolen Co.'S mills are to start up next week. The Knights of Columbus are to hold a meeting in their rooms Sun day. Gus Lafrenier has been taken to a hospital for treatment.
 The public schools of the town of Plainfield closed Friday afternoon for the holidays. ~ break was made at iC. D. Sails. bury's hardware store this week when
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

abandoned, but will continue to be utilized for Gome government purpose But there is no certainty of the aban- donment of the Coast Guard Academy. The coast guard by the way is the suc- cessor of the combined revenue cutter service and tie life-saving service, and is not, in the time of peace, officially connected with the navy.
 There has been radical change from the revenue cutter service to the new coast guard service, right here in New London. In the long ago the revenue cutter with headquarters at New Lon don, was the sailing schooner James W. Campbell. so long anchored off the custom house. that the anchorage be- came known as Beef-bone reef. The captain and the crew all had their home in New London, becoming a. part of the community in all things that pertRned thereto. Captain Clark was the first captain that can be recalled at this moment With his family he resided in Colt street next tt the pres- ent silk mill in the house known foy years as the George D. Shepard place Another comUlandant of the cutter Campbell, was Captain Carson. who with his family lived at the corner of Federal and Huntington streets. These facts are quoted just so show the permanency of the revenue cutter ot officers of the days that have since gone.
 here were no revenue cutter steam. CTS in this section at that period, the lighthouses were few and far between thre was more dead reckoning in nav. lgauon, and there was no thought oi the establishment, ee ifo-saving sta tiors along the coast. The cutters were untilized in the main to aid ir the enforcement of revenue and nayi. gation laws. Then as now the com. missioned officers were required tt pass special examination and thei1 | schooling at sea was given aboard the sailing bark Salmon p. Chase, bu this latter training came with the Ciyi war. The service went on improvins l until it attained it's present high de. gree of efficiency and usefulness, witt modern steam vessels and evervthin:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
LEBANON

There was good attendance at :ne grange meeting Thursday evening when the officers were installed by State Master Frank D. Blakeman oi Cronoque, assisted by Mrs. J. W. FrinA of Bozrah Grange and Mrs. H. ", Sweet. After the installation a va riety supper was served. Mir. Blake man spent Thursday night at the home of c. H. Foster. Ralph Blakeslee has gone to New Britain to woyel in the shop of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con 1 gregational church held the annual sale of aprons and other articles Fri day evening at Grange hall. A fine 1 supper was followed by vocal and fn- 1 Istrumental music, recitations and l tableaux. About s70 was added to l the treasury. Several children who 1 had pledged money for the war work had booths where they sold home made candy, popcorn and other things. | Miss Edith Foster. who has been i'll, | is improving.
 Mrs. Richard Bishop has returned, after visiting her parents in Hart ford.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Roland Slate were in Springfield
 
 Perkins. Mrs. Perkins remained for few days.
 Mrs Nellie Thayer, who is i'll with pneumonia, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday,.
 | Mrs. Frank Kingsley is in Spring
 field, called there by the serious ill.,
 ness of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Per-
 kins, who has pneumonia. following an attack of influenza.
 At the town speaking contest one pupil from each school was chosen to
 speak, Miss Gladys Pecl1ham won the certificate Of honor. The judges
 were Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Sweet and MT.
 Lord.
 Mrs. F. F. Manning with her sos from Willi1nantic spent Wednesday
 with her parents. MT. and Mrs, P. A.
 Hoxie.
 E. A. Hoxie and Elisha Waterman were Hartford visitors Saturday. F. W. Hoxie sold q cvarload of COWS
 to go to Providence this week. It was given out in the churches for eSeryone to sing America at 8 o.. clock, on Christmas morning.