davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

ards 0'Hare, convicted on practically
the same charge as Mrs. Stokes, is al
so very, very good friend OF mine,
and In my opinion the conviction of
both these fine women was outrage
GUS and far tfrom just. If Kate Rich
ards O'Hare. was guilty, think the
sentence given her of five years was
unjust and unreasonable
AS. he was leaving the Jail for break.
fast. Debs. with a smile, asked to be
excused a minute to get some litera-
ture he had found in his cell. 80
1T IS part of the life Of Napoleon,
and it Is interesting to know that Ma
poleon spent some time in Jail at one
time he said. p,
Indictment Of Debs came as result
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
Owl. peve,ur ! ..piu,.

Sam Ysk Kee, Chinese patriot and
pig raiser, Is distressed and the DO.
tenttal pork production Of Canada has
been reduced: by ten fine pigs az tho
result Of the depredations Of horned
owls. s:$ss sE.ls ~, ss- -.
Sam Yik Kee had ten sturdy It'll,
pigs. Then there were nine; and he
couldn't account for the, shortage.
Next day another disappeared. Each
day thereafter the Yik ssKee plRkeify
was shy another sucking animal. ~.
After the nine had disappeared the
ChInaman happened to look upward
ana saw the carcass Of one Of his
choice pigs hanging from the limbs Of
a tree. The mystery was solved. 5He
had been robbed by horned owls. Al
active war is now being waged against
me leathered thieves Chemaniua O
~ Coz. New York World. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

OF a speech made at Canton, O., at
the state convention Of the Socialist
party. He was arrested as he was
about to address Cleveland Socialists,
having been secretly indicted by a fed.
eral grand jury in Cleveland satur-
day.
Debs, dressed in expensive, cool
summer clothing and wearing a soft
hat, was the center OF attraction for
those chfinedein the ailj, as well as
outsiders, and was ,profuse with his
thanks to joil officials for their at.
tentOin. ~,
Debs was later released on $1,000,
bond and the trial set for July 30 be-.
fore Federal Judge d. c. Westenhaver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
icy Newsb III Slss'o.:2

(sy NewsbapyF III 1lss'n.7
:Debs Was 81 81 Slslss sndi thank you.s"
at the county spaf1 whore he was held
pending his hearing before the United
States court. aia#
He arose early, long before the dep.
uty called to take him 10 a nearby
restaurant for breakfast.
II wish to ,be, excused from max
ing any statement, Debs said, as he
smiled at Staff Artist Higgins through
the small window in his cell. AS to
what ] think th1sout0orne will be, I
do not wish t1sstat 81 N: T; IS.
Il regret the paDers have mentioned
only my opinion On the co.sy lctio,l ,ot
Mrs. Rose Pastor atokes ke Rich g,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
MRS. LITTLE !. I 7 !, !
STRICKEN j IN
MINNEAPOLIS ! {! !. (
4 i.
Well Known Bismarck Woman
Dies Suddenly on Eve Of
..| ..@5, Leaving for Home U, /,
LONG /, RESIDENT. OF CITY

Expected home to enjoy the Fourth
with her family, Mrs. Augusta Little,
one of Bismarck's best known women,
was fatally stricken in a physicians
office in Minneapolis on the eve of
her departure for home, expiring few
minutes, later without regaining con-
seriousness. Her daughters, looking
forward to having their mother with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
Licorice' Root in Demand.

Llcorice root is found inis;sarioua
parts Of the province of Cape of Good
Hope. After its Introduction there's
number of farmers planted II and then.
probably on account Of the lack of
a market, neglected IT. Later. IT 81
spread In certain localities q to be.
come pest dihicultsto eradicate. Now,
It's usefulness has been recognized. and
the .diggers pay two, cents pound for
the privilege Of digging it a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
O'ER.SNOW' And ICE.
Nothing Mtonotonous About 7ray 7 !!
in Greenland. +. 4,
Passenger on Dog Sleigh Likely to -
Furnished Sufficient Thrills "
pays Journey to Carry Him
for Some Time. ,N,a4

"As q last novelty l. was treated 70
4 sleigh drive, when the earth had been
covered by snow" A. Rlls Christensen
saws In "Iwo Sulnmers'in Greenland"
'"rhe administrator ,prided himself on
having the best team in Greenland.
and indeed they were. a spirited lot to
behold as they. tore, away over the
ground with their tails curved over
their oacks. Neither rocks nor holes.
no obstacle, indeed, under a steep wall.
would have checked them. Two young
ones. Ajax the First and Second, had
never been harnessed before. and
looked peculiarly stupid on finding
themselves captured. When the team
started, all for one and one for all, the
two recruits, at first fied. to make, their
escape, but In the effort they rolled
over and over, humping from rock TO
rock as they were dragged along, I'm.
til they finally took their places IN the
mex and learned that their most sensi.
bic: course was to work with their e 81
A6ulUnSs ".T"''~t
1.-THE amount of knocking about
which sleigh can endure without BE-
ing smashed IT, incredible. The low
runners, some six feet long, are lash.
Cd with sealskin thongs TO- the cross.
pieces that form the. seat, ,aad afford
elasticity. The two upright poles. give
a hold to the driver II he has to fol-
low on foot and steer the sleigh from
behind. The dogs are partly guided hy
the whip and partly by the voice. but
in many Instances the dogs know BET.
ter how. to find their way than does
their driver. on smooth Ice Is miles
may be done Id an hour, but on rugged
ground a pace Of four or Ave miles is
called good. and 500 pounds Il consid
cred q load for eight dogs. =! ~
"Where the Ice was broken, as often
was the case near land, or In crossing
large assures, greattskill was required
to get dogs and sleigh across. :.
When uncertain where to 80 and you
had to leave It to the dog, to find the
way, you might be always sure that
thelr instinct wouid Keep tnem IRON
running into real peru. 10 case OF
danger aheaa the 'Doss. oog woala s1ol
and growls lsnlG End s>turn In; some
other darect,en.etl 1aiha}i q. r =,
ut was impossiofepto aavDa ~: .feam
without tn, having = .esss,as the aes,
called that hassabss ',Rs. control cont !, et
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

torn the cover OIL
the Wilderness Of
pro-Geraan and
a n t j. American
profteering in big
business The
commission re-
port is a mass Of
Fl g ures going
clear to the bot
tom land up to
the top) in the
matter of cost Of
production, cost
of distribution,
prev ar profits
and excess profits
! sofh " - -. 49,
rpaned since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

|.
brave men' began. giving their lives to make the
world safe for democracy The report is. the
most startling accusation of corporation proiteer;
ing everSmade and it is staunchly backed by evil
dence. .:,sE : *s...s.-@ 49,
i It points to the enormous war profits wrung
out of the meat industry by the. big five" pack
ers. 1t reveals the excess profits made by coal
barons. It charges the large flour millers with
exacting immense war profits at time when the
farmer aprod1bersswere regulated by government
al price fixing 1t goes all through the list in q
who hal lei ppdeering and Ihow much. The
commission exonerates some large business insti-
tutions of proteering charges, and does not hesi-
tate to express its opinion when it finds hands
soiled by unpatriotic profit taking.
'"These packers" says the report "have preyed
upon the people unconsciously." And again
Some of it (profteering) is attributable to
inordinate greed and barefaced Fraud s$-
This lack Of patriotism upon the part Of some
big business concerns is measured in dollars and
cents of profits. For instance, the packers are a
few hundred million dollars short of being real
patriots. So too the commission places upon the
wrong side in this time of war the profteerng coal
barons, steel magnates, copper companies, and
even milk Gamers, upon whose product hundreds
Of thousands Of little children must live IS ~
No honest person can read the commissions re-
port, study those figures of profits, and not come
to the conclusion that these profteers have helped
the kaiser in this war against the nations fight
ing for freedom, for all, forever. They have in
creased the cost Of living both here, in France,
Great Britain and wherever else American pro-
ducts go to aid in fighting this war. BY thus
increasing the living cost to fatten their own pock-
etbooks in such greedy fashion, they have done
their best to weaken the morale of the people
and the soldiers fighting for us. They have done
all they could to make the burden of war harder
tor the American people to bear. They have been
OF greater assistance to the enemies of democracy
than the whole collection Of prof. German Germans
and anti-war socialists in these United States
and they have done this not for principle but for
dollars! ~ NIT
All this the federal trade commission has barred.
isn't pleasant. No uncovering of such rotten
ness and disloyalty could be pleasant. But it had
to be done. 1t would have gone on, growing
worse, until it might have threatened the very
fabric OF the nation and invited defeat ''over
there
Fighting America owes debt of gratitude to
the federal trade commission for this report Ey.
cry honest American who places patriotism above
profit cannot but applaud the commission which
so thoroughly dug into the mire of profteering.
And no man on that commission has a larger
share in that report nor is more entitled to the
peoples thanks than William B. Colver, chairman.
Those people who have come to know Colvers ex-
pected that he would 60 to the bottom of the
matter. They didn't expect any half-hearted in
vestisation with Colver in charge. They never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

Your congressman waving flag is entitled I'd
some applause; your congressman waving the flag
with one hand and voting to tax war profits with
the other is entitled to another term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

Clamping down the vce,lid iii American cities
while we're fighting to make the world safe for
democracy also makes il safer for our young men
and women ~ 4 ID s ~ 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

Having taken the W. S. S. pledge there is only
one other thing to do: Keep it. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

Z COLVER AND HIS CLUB >.4.r:. .2s:,'..
William B. Colver is head of the federal trade
commission which has so completely and honestly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

German and Austrian exchange has taken an
other drop In few months one should be able
to buy German marks with stage money 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05
FREEDOM FOR asLAvs FOREVER
Freedom; for all, forever

freedom; 1Or all, forever! ME- 5SE,
:. That slogan means what. it says .= b
means freedom for Beeleisns rReles,< fef
Russians; for Germans, for French, for British,
for Americans = ":$s..s' ~ Y 4
Now, Secretary Lansing has made i unmis:
takably: plain to the Rotsdam1 nedl gang that i
also means freedom for, the Slavs., <g ..s,
Bohemia, Moravia, lstria, Carniola,, Carinthia
Bosnia, Serbia slovenia, Podolia sll the little M
tons of~central Europe o., which W., seldom read
But which are suffering underthe heel Of Austria,
and German hilitarism AN must be freed for.
ever! @ ,.f. TX.
America has thrown down the gauntlet, de!
finitely and finally. There can Sc no recession.
y The slayss cannot be freedSuQtil Germany IS
crushed just as definitely and finally s..=,:
That is the task before us. It must be e.
complished not by q German made peace, but BY
force force to the uttermost." :,c i: 4, +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

The Hungarian minister of national defense has
tried to excuse the recent Austrian defeat III Italy.
Excuses are pretty poor food for q starving lla-
ton | h fs.. \. IS .'s II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-05

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-20

boys across the Rhine. 1t is up to us to buy bonds with
every uninvested dollar we own, plus every dollar we can
save by careful, frugal living for six months to come.
You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds. You can
make your first payment from cash in the bank, and take
care of the balance out Of your daily, weekly or monthly
savings.
The forced saving you do now will mean a nice nest COO
later, for the bonds you buy now and pay for as you 90
along, will prove a splendid investment that will paw Won q
good interest everys six months. After the war, the bonds will
be worth more than you paid for them. Don't hesitate
to do your duty and do it quickly. Don't let the SON
90 down."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-20
vwn - J%ss5sSSS
Be q Volunteer
September 18th and 29th Will Be Volunteer DAYS

On these days everyone will be given an opportunity to
step up and buy bonds without being solicited to do so.
Places will be designated where volunteer subscriptions will
be received. These places will be announced in the papers
and by signs. Your card will be on file there. Cards of
those who do not volunteer will be used for active solicita-
ton, which will begin Monday, September Goth. No one
will be overlooked.
DO not wait for some one to come after your subscription.
Show that you, too, can volunteer for your Country's
service, Just as our boys lover there" did.
Figure out now the very maximum you can subscribe. Be
ready when Volunteer Days come. This is no time for
hallway measures. Hallway measures won't push our
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-20

Believing that it is the duty
of every person who enjoys
the freedom and privileges
of citizenship in our great
Country to do his utmost to
help win the war, the fol-
lowing firms and individuals
have periodically contrib
uted the money to pay for
this and other ADVERTISE
ments of the Fourth Liberty
Loan:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-20

Tam's Drug Store
Patty Brothers
j. T. Ames
Patty Dry Goods Co.
w. M. Jones, Sr.
L. M. Adams
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-20
The hope of the world lies
in the sons of America.

They are "Over there nova million and
a half strong; they are going over dally-a
million and a half more of them. Another
million and a half are waiting for the call
that soon will come.
Those who have been under fire have demon
strated superbly the qualities that make fight
ers-they have shown that the barbarous hun
is no match for them.
Many an American son has gone down.
has made the supreme sacrifice for his Coun-
try and liberty. Before the german horde
is driven back within its own borders, many
more American sons will 20 down. How
many, depends upon us at home.
small American army, no matter how brave,
will inevitably suffer severe casualties. A
gigantic American army will overwhelm the
hun and bring quick victory with the least
loss of life.
The lives of our sons are in our hands. The
boys are ready, willing and eager. They
must be trained and equipped. No time
must be lost. 1t is up to us to provide the
money necessary to make these boys %invinci-
bic. We must do it and do it quickly. With
our own sons already in the fight, every
days delay lays at our own doors the blood
of brave American sons.
If: "How long shall | permit this to 90 on?'
st to help equip and put into the field an
the hun and put a stop to the shedding of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-20

Read 1.-THE casualty lists in the papers and ask yourself: "How long shall permit this to 90 on"
There is only one answer wM do my uhmod: to help equip and put into the field al
uy that wW make short work of the hun and put a stop to the shedding of
American blood"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
$5Oo,o00,0O0 In
CASH AND PROPERTY
TAKEN OVER IN U. S.

New York, Aug. 1.-The money and
property which. formerly German
owned, has been taken over by A.
Mitchell Palmer, enemy property
mark.
A statement authorized by Mr..
Palmer asserts that he is the largest
individual buyer of Liberty bonds. All
cash taken over is ser to the treasury
to be invested in the issues and. when
ever possible the enemy property is
converted into cash which, is similarly
invested. On July 81 he had pur-
chased 42,s7O.027 worth Of the
bonds, and $2.S07, sos more was avail
able at the treasury for investment in
h coming loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
MATCH FINISH
FEATURES RACE
ATCR00ktST0N
Two Winning Horses Ruin
:, OF Final Heat Alone;
Margot Hal Wins.

The feature of. the harness races at
the Crookston fair was the close heats
between Margot Hal and Direct c.
Burnett in the 2:1o pace. The latter
horse won the first two heats, with
Margot Hal second. In the next two
the positions were just reversed. A
fifth heat was then called, with but
the two horses entered. Margot Hal
had the pole and took-the lead at
once, and was nsver headed. Direct
followed close, and on the las quar-
ter almost pulled even, but the little
PAGER in front responded in the
stretch and came in several yards
ahead. |tGt
Especially good time was, made in,
this race, 2:22 ga being hung up in
the first heat, with no neat over 2:12
"a. In this race MaBgot Hal took
first money; Direct C. Burnett, Sec
ond, and Inez Marie,- third ,
The 2:22 pace was also a we'll run
event, with few false starts, and with
the leaders punched at the flush.
Vedt Stern took first place In the last
three heats, after getting away badly
in the first, and earned first money.
Helbert came III ahead in the. first,
falling to second in the next > two
heats. and pulling UP a bad fourth in
the last. This horse took second mon
ey. Mike Americas. who showed up
we'll in the Grand Forks races. took
third money. The best. time in the
1922 was 2:19. Summaries:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
WE'LL PLEASED
WITH MANAGEMENT OF
SPRUCE PRODUCTION

Portland, Ore, Aug 1.-Complete
satisfaction with the management OF
spruce production in the northwest
was expressed here today by John D.
Ryan, director general of aircraft
production. He praised the organi-
zation Of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen.
Airplanes weighing fifteen tons and
equipped with four Liberty motors are
among the aircraft being produced,
Mr.. Ryan declared. He said that or
ders have been placed for fifty thou
sand Liberty motors. OF which 1880
are being manufactured for England,
France and Italy. Production Of Lib
motors IL increasing monthly. he
declared. and IL expected to reach ita
maximum about November and Do
cember. -Four hundred we're turned
out In July and the August prOduc-
ton Il expected to reach SEQ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
ACTION
NSIOCK TODAY:
War News
Causes Prices to Go Up
on Many Lines. 4
-. :. IL
Ns
PAGE SEVEN.

New York, Aug. 3.-Encouraging
war news received after the opening
Of the stock market and sales Of lib
erty 8 lbs at par reused the market
from its torpor today. United States
steel was relatively active at an ex-
IRENE advance of a large fraction.
Baldwin locomotives. Marine pre-
ferred. Mexican Petroleum and Cen
eral Motors made more substantial
gains. the latter rising 4 1-2t points.
Rails, tobaccos and utilities were
again disposed to react, Western I'm
ion making a new low price for the
movement.
The only stock to vary more than .
fraction at b excessively dull OPEN
ing of today's market was one Of the
very obscure specialties-Union Bag
and Paper-which registered a de-
cline Of 3 IL points. Many OF the ac-
tive issues were not at all quoted in
the first half hour, while others like
United States steel, marine preferred
and standard rails were so apathetic
as to show no definite trend. Liberty
bonds were inclined to ease,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
THE DAILY GERMAN LIE.
(By Harvey O'Higgins, Associated
Chairman, Committee IN Public In
! formation.y

-(By Harvey O'Higgins, Associate,
Chairman, Committee on Public In
\ forhaation.y
The Germans have invented two
amazing new weapons in this war.
One Is official frightfulness on the field
OF battle. The other is organized
lying in the field of propaganda.
West Cornwall, Conn, is being
thrilled with q report that one OF
boys in France wrote to his mother
saying he was coming home but not
saying but whatahe was well. He told
her he intended starting a stamp col
lection when at home and wished her
to steam the stamp on his letter for
him. She removed the stamp. I'M
aerneath 1t he had written: %sttComtng
home. Both legs off,"
This story OF the message under the
stamp Ia an old fayorite among rumor
mongers. It was popular among the
cdpperheads during our civil war. It
has been epidemic here since the
German agents began to spread It
There 10 mo reason why neSOf our,
boys In France should use Q stamp on
his letter; his mail is carried free Of
postage chArge1. There u no reason
why he aliou1d conceal " message de-
scribtng his injury. The military ceh-l
sorship does not forbid the sending
o ffsuch i~nforInationa and there 10 no
.reatOn why the cenDotsflipf should for
bid Il, The whole tory 10 9 Elunisy
lieinvented 20 make the relatives Of
s6uf Boys IN France feel sthatfthe gov
eminent 40 conceAling thu truth of
their condition @s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
WAR OFFICIALS GIVE
NAMES OF AMERICANS
HELD IN HUN CAMPS

i Washington, Aug. L. Names Of
eight members Of the American ex-
Of war in Germany, were announced
might by the war department. The
names Of the men, the camps where
they n held and their home address-
es follow:
At Camp Giessen-Privates George
Roman, Newark. N. j.; James Puntil-
10, Newark, N. j.; David l. Watkins,
Sonora, KY; Arsene Bergeron. Flor
-ence, Mass; Edward1Bennett, Arajay.
KY; wllfred Marquiese, Fall River.
At Camp Tuchel ~ Private Harry
Leonard, Camden, N. j.
At Camp Graudenz-Lieutenant G..
s. Parsons, Royal Air Force. address
unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
lisbon Man Appointed
Sugar Administrator

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 2.-W. c. Crock
,er Of Lisbon has been appointed sugar
administrator for North Dakota by
DIR. e. r. Laid, federal food admins
-trator OF North Dakota, n has al
READY assumed his new duties.
All sugar work in the state viii be
handled by Mr. Crocker, the depart
n1ent having become the heaviest Of
all food activities because Of the re-
Guirerlents with respect to permits to
sell, etc. FL
Mr.. Croker is a pioneer North Da-
kota school, mar and publisher. He
has suspended his publication. The
Rotary, published at Lisbon. for the
period of war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
Hebron Boy Instantly :
Killed III Runaway

Hebron. N. D., Aug. 2.-Ludwig
Tfaff, the "1O-year-old' son Of Jensen
Tfaff, who lives twenty miles south of
Hebron, was> instantly killed while
raking hay Saturday afternoon.
The team ran away and went to the
barn. His parents Immediately rush
ed out to the field and found him dead
on the prairie. about a half mile from
the home. His head was crushed.