davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19

Elliott, food administrator, who had
called attention TO the retail grocers
to the fact that there are at the pres
ent time 10000 bags of potatoes in tue
hands of food dealers in this state,
and urging the stores to push their
sale, that potatoes, the most plentiful
and cheapest food that consumers can
buy at the present time by generally
made larger part of the daily meals,
and less bread consumed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The books of registration for the
special election for an alderman for
Ward l are now open and will re-
main open until April 1898. Per-
sons desiring to vote in said election
must secure registration certificates.
J. W. Chapman,
Supervisor Registation.
22e 70
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-19

3-26 t?
Evening star., 1918-08-08

WRINGER man, first-class;
good salary. Apply Electric
Sanitary Laundry, 1885 n st. ne.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

!WANTED-Bright young boy or settled man to
learn real estate business, collect rents, ride
motor cycle or bicycle. Address Boz a29-D,
Star office. 0s
Evening star., 1918-08-08

LABORERS-1o0; 6 months
work; 4Oc per hour, 6Oc for over
time. G. M. Gest, 18th and Park
road NV. o*
Evening star., 1918-08-08

ASSISTANT shipping clerk ;
furniture experience preferred ;
permanent position, good salary.
Hub Furniture Co., 9TH and D
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

SALESWOMEN
For all depts. /; also girls over 16
years of age as aisle clerks, mes
sengers and bundle wrappers.
Apply Superintendent,
= THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
WANTED-HELP.
FEM1LE-Co1fin1e1.

SALESWOMEN-Wanted six
thoroughly experienced, for our
waist department; highest salary
paid. Apply Erlebacher's. 1910
F st. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
experienced, for our suit depart
ment; only those accustomed to
best trade need apply. Erie
bacher's, 1210 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

GIRL for general homework: small family;
wages SIS. 614 18th st. NV. 10s
GIRL. neat colored, as maid in of8ce: no Sun
day work. Inquire. Pm. 706 18th st. NV,
second floor. =
GIRLS at soda fountain; expe-
rience not necessary; $40 and
increase. Christiani Drug Co.,
18th and q ste. -.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
North Capitol and q. I. Ave-. parksf's
Pharmacy.
End and Mass. Ave. Hygeian Pharmacy
3rd and Indiana Ave-, Butler b Eield
7th and T sts.. crisw.ll Pharmacy.
7th and K Sts.. Goldenbers's (rtms
9th and . sts.. Mceuir. Pharmacy.
14th and Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson Fhaf.
macy.
2lst and G sts.. ouigley Pharmacy.
25tt and Pennsylvania Ave-, Hsrbst
Holnead and oH. Places. Halms.d
1901 L ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts., Keneay
Pharmacy.
and and Maryland Ave. Taylor Phar-
7th and H sts.. Buck eersueh.
18th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln.
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
eth and Eye Sts.. weller's Pharmacy.
1ith and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. Ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and n St., o'Donnel's
asth and P sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
a6th and N Sts., weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

WHITE MEN, to drive truck aad deliver
milk; also jumpers to learn to Be chauffeurs.
Apply Walker-Gordon Laboratory. .111e 18th
ST.. " los
Evening star., 1918-08-08

sALESLADIES = Experienced
ir suits, coats, dresses, furs.
waists and millinery; permanent
position; liberal salaries. Apply
TO Mayer Bros. & Co., o37 and
93o F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

|LABORERS-To L clean bricks.
Rear 2114 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

|LABORERS-1O L at once. Rear
|2ll4 14th st. NV, ask for Mr..
Flood.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

FILTERS and gown hands; ex-
,perienced, for our alteration de-
partment; highest salary paid.
Apply Erlebacher's, 1910 F st.
NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

SALESWOMEN
For the silk, dress: goods, linen,
drapery and lace curtain depts. /;
good salary; permanent posi-
tion. Apply Superintendent,
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
sALFSwoMAN,, middle aged. for fancy goods;
no experience required. Qgram's.. 18th and Ps,
Evening star., 1918-08-08
FOUND.

DoGS-Female. black and white. st; Bernard
dog: also male white bull terrier Apply An
imaI Rescue League. $40 Nd. ave. s.w. 90
Evening star., 1918-08-08

CoMPosIroRs tjobl, at once. Apply superin-
tendent, Chas. "a. Potter & Co., 431 11th St
NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
ABLE-BODIED MEN
WANTED
for the Fire Department of
the District of Columbia,
Between the ages of
y and ~ wears

tensive training, as Craftsman at salaries up
TO s2.4o0 and 5000; no previous knowledge
required: only spare time need be devoted; un-
usually great demand: get particulars at once.
Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and SITS.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

~ WHITE BOYS
as messengers. Apply at 527 18th Ut. between
$50 and 10 an. Julius Garfnkle & Go.
.--srss- e s>tss i4-~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
FORMER DAKOTA
CONVICT KILLS
FLORIDA KEEPER
Price Set on Head of, George Bar
rington, Who Served Six
Years Here.

George Darlington, released from
the North Dakota state penitentiary
Oct. 6, 1917, after serving six years
on conviction of assault with intent to
murder made on q railway brakeman
at jamestown, is a fugitive in Florida,
with price on his head, after the
cowardly murder of Deputy Sheriff
j. M, Freeman of Gadsden county, in
tie Quincy, Fla, JAIL
-,, While Freeman was entering the un.
lighted Jail, with a negro prisoner in
his custody, he was met at the head
of flight of stairs by harrington,
who felled him with blow from a
piece of facing torn from window
sill, knocking him down stairs; fol.
lowed him to the bottom, took gun
from Freeman's pocket, and with it
fired four shots into the deputy sher-
iffs body. The officers cries and
pleas for mercy brought speedy assist.
ance, but Darlington met them at the
door of the Jail with his deadly re.
volver, and under its protection made
his escape.
AT the coroner's inquest it devel;
oped that general Jail delivery had
been planned, and that the attack on
Freeman had been premeditated for
several days.
Darlington is described in Florida
reports of the crime as an English
man, 80 to 40 years old, feet, in
ches tall, weighing 1875 to 140 pounds.
A cell-mate testified that Darlington
had told him of serving ten years in
Sing Sing and IL years in North Da-
kota, and that he was wanted in Bis
marck and New York for murder.
F. s. Talcott, warden of the North
Dakota penitentiary says to his knowl-
edge no charge now stands against
Darlington in this state. The fugitive
was classified at the North Dakota
prison as criminally insane. "He was
pure product of the 'bowery, frail,
subnormal and one of the genuinely
criminal class. He served his full
time here, with nothing remarkable 20
feature his record. He had attacked
brakeman who endeavored to put
him off train in Stutsman county.
He told me when his time was up
here in October that he was going
south for the winter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
FAMINE FACES
RUSSIA; RIGID
BAN0N EATING
Chaotic Conditions Increase with
No Immediate Hope Of
Reconciliation.
CANCEL PASSENGER TRAINS
Railway Chiefs Doing Best to Re.
lieve Situation with Diables
Equipment.

Petrograd, Jan. 23-Since the dis
solution of the constituent assembly
and the disappearance Of any immed-
late hope of reconciling the opposing
political parties, attention in north
ern Russia is centered on lack of
bread, practically all foodstuffs, and
the transportation breakdown and
commercial stagnation as the result of
closing of the banks.
Have Little Bread.
Petrograd, Moscow, and all the ci-
ties of northern Russia have little
bread. The bread allowance in Petro-
grad today has been reduced to a
quarter pound daily. Eggs are not OBJ
tainable at any price. The commits
sion has also limited fresh meats to
children between the ages, Of three
and twelve, with a half pound month
ly to each child. Potatoes have been
substituted for bread at Novgorod and
many other places in North Russia,
but the cost is equivalent to eighteen
cents per pound in petrograd, and
consequently the masses of the peo.
pie cannot buy them.
Passenger Trains Suspended.
A general suspension OF passenger
trains began today in an effort to
speed the transportation foodstuffs
from Siberia and South Russia to the
north. Memoe of the railway mems
unions are remaining at their post
trying to maintain transportation, but
and cars are badly dis
abled, and traffic is hindered by mass
es of soldiers from sections of the
country who insist their trains have
precedence over freights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
DOCTOR KANE Is
y CALLED TO HEAD
NORTH DAKOTA j

Fargo, y. D., Jan. pa meeting of
the state board of regents Tuesday,
DIR. Thomas F. Kane, president of Oil
vett college, Olivett, Michigan, was el-
ected president Of the university of
North Dakota at Grand Forks to sue
ceed Frank l.. McVey, resigned, and
&. w. Randlett, head of the extension
department of the school of agricul-
ture at Brookings, S. D., was elected
head of the extension department of
the North Dakota agricultural college
here to succeed Thomas Cooper, re-
signed.
DR.. Thomas Kane was formerly
president of the university of Wash.
ington.
Louis Van Els, dean of the veterin-
iary department of the agricultural
college was elected director of the ex-
pertinent station, formerly held by Mr..
Cooper, at the suggestion of DR.. E..
F. Ladd, president, who suggested that
the two departments have separate
heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
REALISTICS
OF FNAYALBATTLE
IN DARDANELLES |'.
Former German Cruisers Goeben
and Breslau Attack in Bos-
phorus Straits
BOTH ARE BADLY CRIPPLED
British Aircraft Assist Fleet in
n.y. Giving Finish to Sea
Fight.
- - r.t

London, Jan. 23.-The British ,des
troyer Lizard was about two miles
from the northeasterly point Of the
Island of Imbros on patrol duty at
80 o'clock last Sunday morning when
it sighted the warships Goeben and
Breslau (Sultan Selim and Midullu),
says an official statement from the ad.
miralty giving detailed report of the
engagement which resulted in the loss
of the Breslau' and the bleaching of
the damaged Goeben.
The Breslau was steaming in a nor.
therly direction followed by the Goe-
ben which was about a mile astern.
The Lizard at once gave the alarm and
opened fire.
The Goeben sighted British moni-
tors in Kusa Bay on the northern cor
ner of Imbros ad engaged them, the
Breslau continuing to fight the Lizard.
The destroyers Tigris now Joined
the Lizard and the two destroyers en-.
deavored to cover the monitors by
forming a smoke screen.
The Monitor Raglan.
Meanwhile, the British monitor Rag
Ian had been hit heavily and sank The
small monitor M-2S, which was on fire
amidships, blew up and finally disap'
peared about 6 a. nj. The enemy ceas.
ed his fire, and altered his course to
the southwark.
The Tigris and the Lizard followed
the enemy At q. m. when the Bres'
lau was about six miles south OF Cep-
halo, a large explosion was observed
abreast her after sessaiel. Two or three
minutes later three more explosions
took place and at ten minutes past
seven she sank by the stern.
The Goeben continued southerly
course until an attack by British air.
craft forced her to alter her course
and head for the Dardanelles. In the
act of turning she struck mine which
caused her to settle down aft. She pro.
ceeded slowly up the Dardanelles, es'
corted by enemy seaplanes and the
tour Turkish destroyers which had re-
turned to her assistance.
Aircraft Attack.
British aircraft attacked the Goeben
repeatedly and obtained two direct
hits when she was off Ihanak. The
Goeben now was in such damaged
condition that she was steered for
the shore and beached. Shortly after
she was beached two more direct hits
were made on her by aircraft who
were engaged heavily by several en-
emy seaplanes. In the encounters
which took place one OF the British
seaplanes failed to return.
German survivors from the Bres'
lau" adds the official statement "ex-
pressed their intense, dislike for the
Turks and said they had hoped to be
sent back to Germany on the Goeben's
return to Constantinople after the
raid" Our aircraft reported Monday
afternoon that the Goeben was stlli
ashore in the same position and that
she was still being bombed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
HOUSE ENDORSES
STAALE FOR HIS
SERVICE TO u. S.

{: :. : :: :: :. : :: {: :: :
: For the first time in the his :
:: tory Of the Fifteenth legislative :
: assembly, Nonpartisan league :
: members of the house this morn :
: ing without a dissenting vote :
:: commended officially Rep, Staale :.
: Hendrickson Of the 10th district. :
: There was a perfect thunder Of :
: ayes when vote was taken on :.
:: the following resolution: ::
:. Whereas the nations need to- :.
:: day is more manpower, and ::
:. whereas there is in our house at :.
!: least one member who Is respond :
:: ing to the call for more men, :
= now, :.
:: "rherefore, be it resolved that :
!: the house extend a vote of thanks :
!: and congratulations to the gentle. :
!: man from Divide, Staale Hend- :
!: rickson, on the arrival of the lat. :
J: est member of his household" :
:. The arrival of this lustl son :.
: at the Hendrickson home in Co. =
: leau delayed the arrival of the :.
: stalwart warhorse from the 40th, :.
/: and he got in last night just in :.
!: time to be present at the opening :.
= Of the special session this morn. :.
: ing.
!: = :: = :: (: = :. I: !: :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
LEAGUE REFUSES TO | INIT THIS SESSION
718LIYES LOST IN SINKING
OF BRITISH STEAMERS IN
MEDITERRANEAN BY HUNS

London Eng, Jan 2By the sinking Of two steamers by the
enemy the Mediterranean about three weeks ago. 718 lives
lost, it was officially announced today
The made in the house of by
Thomas Mcnamara, financial secretary Of the admiralty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

The Nonpartisan league trained its
big guns on the Red Cross and the Y.
NJ. C. A. in the opening of the special
session this morning, when Rep. Peter
son of Towner, league floor-leader in
the house, introduced resolution
branding workers in these causes as
no better than Pro.Germans.' The
resolution was much similar to one re-
Gently adopted by the North Dakota
Defense council. 1t reads:
"Whereas the kept press Of this
state and some eastern papers has
published editorials and other
statements defaming the good
name Of the state, and its people,
accusing US Of. not being patriotic
and loyal, and whereas certain pol
itieians and seIf.styied patriots
have traversed the state under
cloak Of the noble orders Of the
Red Cross and ". N. G. A.,
thrusting their poisonous daggers
and defamins our state govern
ment and its people,
Therefore be It resolved that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
ATTACK ON RED CROSS AND
Y,M,C,A, W0RKERSLEAGUE'S
FIRST0FFENSIVEIN THE WAR

this Fifteenth legislative assembly
Of North Dakota, in extra session,
condemn such action and brand
them as lies and falsehood, as
this state has proven beyond the
reason OF a doubt that its people
are as loyal and have sacrificed as
much, II not more, than any state
: in the union, according to its
means, and are still willing to sac.
rifice for the sake Of democracy,
and that these self-styled patriots
are az much traitors to this COM
monweaIth as the pro.Germans."
1t is further resolved that the tex
Of this resolution be printed in the
OF the state and in thu
eastern press and that copies be fur
nished North Dakota members Of th'
national congress.
It Is expected that the first breal
Of the special session will come wheI
this resolution reaches the senate. An
insist that its real object Il
q veiled attack upon patriotic organic
ati0ns which are doing great worl
in the prosecution Of the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
DAUGHTER OF IA
SAYS She FIRED
THE FATAL SHOT

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23-Julia Kovlin,
IA year old daughter Of Anton Kovlin,
charged with the murder of Alev Pen
asuk last September Tuesday testified
in district court that she fired the shot
which killed Ptnasuk during a quar-
rel between her father and their neigh
Dor over the possession Of colt Her
testimony was practically the same as
that given by the accused man and his
wife earlier in the day.
Mrs. Panasuk, widow of the murder.
ed man, who witnessed the struggle,
testified previously that Kovlin him.
celf fired the shot that killed her hus-
band. The case is expected to 60 to
the jury tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
MAY Be LONG GRIND
Feared That Legislators Cannot
Begin to Dispose Of Busi-
ness in a Week.
RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS
Civil Rights Bills Exempts Them
from Taxes and Garnish.
ment for War.

sIDETRACK REVOLUTION.
Joint resolution limiting
legislative action to those
matters covered in Governor
Frazier's proclamation intro.
duced in the senate by Sen
ator Heckle and Immediately
adopted by a unanimous vote,
was sidetracked when it
reached the house this after
noon and referred to the state
affairs committee. This &C.
tion gives rise to a belief that
the league is not so anxious
for a brief session as it has
professed to be. '>f
Senator Martin of Morton
this afternoon introduced q
bill calling upon the federal
government to guarantee the
farmer the cost OF seeding
wheat up to $3.50 an acre,
carrying out a suggestion re-
Gently made editorially BY
The Tribune. e.,
Senator Englund introduced
a bill legalzing the organise
ton Of home guard companies
of not less than @ members
in villages of not less than
500 population, and providing
that no members of the I. w.
w. or its auxiliaries or any
one convicted Of sedition or
treason may be a member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
Meetinos Continued.

The special evangelistic meetings
conducted by Evangelist sprong OIL
New York, will be continued in the
First BAPTIST church throug h Sunday.
Special music will be furnished this
evening by the church quartet COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Wessel,
Miss Carrie Haugen and John Hughes.
Considerable interest is being dis
nlaved in the meetings and number
of new members have been added 10
the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
GERMANY UNMAsKED.

London, Jan. 23.-A long statement
dealing with the Erest-Litovsk negotia'
tions issued through the Bolsheviki
telegraph agency at Petrograd en-
phasizes the absolute German refusal
to give any sort of guarantee of the
evacuation Of occupied territories.
I'm such circumstances" the state
ment says. "the words self-determina.
tion sound like mockery of principles
and the peoples concerned"
The statement then asks what OBJ.
ject the Austro.German imperialists
had on December Is in recognizing
the principle of democratic peace
and answers: raar sn.
"The same object as was followed
by Wilson, Lloyd George, and other
imperialists in exhibiting their dem.
ocratic program and throwing human
ity under the complete domination of
capital" ~.
After a wordy speculation as to
what prompted the Germans to take
the course they took in the negotia-
tions, the statement continues:
"The revolution cannot live in an at
mosphere of deceit and falsehood. The
revolution may not at a given mo-
ment be in a position to repudiate the
annexati0nists, but it will never humil-
late itself to call black white and
won't cover up the brutal annexation.
lists, pretenses with the figleaf of de.
mocracy. ,-s:
s..The significances of the Brest-Lit.
ovsk Pourparlers are that they strip
from German imperialism Its false
coats temporarily borrowed from the
democratic wardrobe, and that they
expose the cruel reality of annexation
and capitalists There is nothing more
to be demanded from the Pourpar-
lers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
CAMP BOYS
HEAVY INVESTORS
MLIFEMSURANCE

Washington, Jan. 23.-Camp
Lewis at American Lake, Wash
ington, is the first camp to apply
for more than $2OO,OO0,0OO of gov
, ernment voluntary insurance for
soldiers. Applications from SOL
diers there up to yesterday totaled
$204,O00,000, representing 22,O59
policies, with an average Of 49,.
267.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
state council of defense. Gov
N0rhoof or1c;Jol
Governor

state council of defense Governor
Norbect presided
The meeting declared for summary
punishment of any person caught at
tempting to destroy elevators, food de-
pots or other property in the state.
The meeting approved a plan for the
state council of defense to give bet
ter protection to food depots by in.
structing sheriffs to deputize a sufiici-
ent number of men to act as interior
and outside guards for such porperty.
The meeting voted in favor Of re.
questing the South Dakota delegation
in congress to ask that postal privi.
leges be denied to the Dakota Freie
Presse and the Neu Deutsche Preese
German papers at Aberdeen, thesli
tors Of which have recently been plac
ed under arrest on : charge OF violat'
ing the espionage act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
FIRE PREVENTION
LEAGUE FORMS TO
F0RESTALL ARSON
South Dakota Meeting Presided
Over By Governor Organizes
Against Bugs

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 2S.-A great
fire prevention organization will be
perfected as the result of q meeting
held here Tuesday, attended by may
ors Of all cities in the state county and
state sheriffs and members OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
GERMAN CENSOR
PUTS A BAN ON
ALL REP0R rs
Situation Among Wage Farmers
in Dual Monarchy Is Ex-
ceedingly Acute.
TEUTONS REFUSE TO
EVACUATE TERRITORY
Condition on Various Fighting
Fronts Remains Unchanged
French Active. ,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Vienna, via Amsterdam, Jan. 23.-
The newspapers of Vienna reappeared
today and the workmen in majority
of the factories resumed work.
With more than one million work
ers on strike and reports Of wide
spread disorders in Austria-Hungary,
the situation in the Dual Monarchy is
clouded, as the censorship has stifled
all news The German censorship also
has forbidden all German newspapers
from telling of the situation in Aus
tria.
People Hungry.
The efforts to quiet the hungry peo-
pie in their demands for peace, appar-
emily failed in their purpose and the
censorship, which permitted the prom
ises of the governments spokesmen
to reach the outside world, again has
resumed its vigor. The trouble is said
to be deep.seated and is mixture Of
war wearniness, hunger and anti-Ger-
manism. ..'. e..
Little news has come from Germany
on the political situation there, but 1t
is indicated that the Austrian emper-
or is not unmindful that the trouble
in his own land may force Emperor
William to change his attitude toward
the Russian peace negotiations. 1t is
reported that further .Pan-German at.
tempts to hold meetings in Germany
have been broken up by peace adher-
ents. e.'ehff ,psg .s.gs-.
81 Refuse Guarantee. I I.
The refusal on the part OF Germany
to give a guarantee Of the evacua-
ton Of occupied territories is en-
phasized in a long statement dealing
with the peace negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk issued through the Bolshey;;
Xxi telegraph agency. ~ ~
On the fighting fronts, the situations
is unchanged. Small raids and spirit-s
ed artillery actions at various fronts.
In Albania, the French have repulsed
enemy reconnaissances in the Skumibi
Valley. g.
The British labor party opens it's
annual conference today. Labors atti-
tude toward the carrying on Of the war
and peace aims will be discussed.