davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-10
Local Happenings

Chas. Hengel, Joe Hengel, AUS
tin H. Olson, Lester Bowman, w.
Butts, and B. P. Shields were over
from Swastika Tuesday. The three
former were examined under the
selective service regulation for mill.
tary service, and the others had
business at the court house.
Mrs Swiftbird of Cannonball
lost the foretinger Of her right hand
by the accidental discharge Of a
rifle during the fair at Leith last
week. The rifle was laying in the
wagon and was discharged while she.
was unloading their camp equip
ment. The Leith physician atten-
ded her and the fair association Of
ficers did everything to make her
comfortable.
Harvey SEVERN, the Chadwick
rancher, last week loaded and
shipped IL car loads of cattle sold
to w. L. Dodson of Milton. N. D.
The shipment consisted OF 343 cows
and heifers and three registered
bulls, and are said to have been
the finest bunch of cattle ever
shipped from the reservation Mr..
Dodson will sell them TO farmers in
his neighborhood for breeding
Stock.
The TT. Yates Pioneer begins it's
fifth year OF prosperous existence.
Since its inception c Christensen,
ex- Mandan printer, has been stead
lastly at the helm and has made it
one of the very best weeklies in the
state, despite the off the. railroad
j handicap and other disadvantages
necessarily found in community
very largely populated by Indians.
Chris has worked hard and is en-
titled to the excellent patronage
which his business enjoys. Man.
dan News.
! Barney Crowghost. one Of the
prominent we'll known Indians Of
Bullhead, died last week at a hos
pital in Miles City from pneumon-
ia, where he was taken sick while
on his way to visit with the Nor
thern Cheyenne Indians in, Mon.
tana His wifeNand son were called
to the bedside and reached there q
short time before lie expired. The
remains were brought back to Bull
head, where funeral services were
held Saturday He was ~ years
and one Of the wealthiest Indians
! in his district. He leaves a wife
{, aid six children.
4 y l41 =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-10

Remember above date, that examina-
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents
Address: Medical labra'ory Of DR.. j.
E. Doran. 335 1886 Boston Block, Mimi
eapolis, Mimi.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-10-10

Geo. Defender came up from
Kenel last Saturday to visit with
his wife who is a patient at the To-
cal hospital. While in the city f.
renewed his subscription to the Pho
.neer. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

coal miners, the shipbuilders and the
munition workers. We hope Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield will remain firm in his
refusal to make concessions to the min
ers and that the shipping board will not
grant the demands for dollar an hour
and trimmings made by the shipyard
workers, and then we shall see what the
promise of no strikes during the war is
worth, and also be enabled to get a line
upon the loyalty Of labor. The country
is in danger of being ground to pieces
between the capitalistic profiteers and
the labor profiteers, and drastic RENE
dies should be applied to both cases. We
believe that capitalists are entitled to
fair returns upon their investments and
that the laborer is worthy Of his hire.
Bue there we stop. We are against ex-
tortion. Such practices are criminal un-
der ordinary circumstances. In time of
war they amount to treason.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
Mahometan marriages"

According to Arabian historians,
Mahomet had only nine wives. who,
however. cannot be regarded as wives
at all. Thus Mahomet. after he be-
came an old man, married, or rather
adopted, Ayesha, the seven-year-old
enid OF his faithful friend, Abu Bakr.
Again he married or admitted to his
household scoldlng old widow, whom
omar and Abu Bakr refused to re.
ceive. Among Mahometans marriage
mas indifferent meaning than that
which 1t has among americans. II
often means merely a tie Of guardian
ship or protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
Grand Opera
Star Had To
Leave Stage

A statement Of unusual interest
was recently received at the Tanlac
Office from Nine. Jean Mantelli. the
noted grand opera singer, who was
formerly member Of the Metropol-
itan opera company Of New York.
where she achieved distinction as
leading contralto. singing on the
same stage 9th Melba. Nordica.
calve. Eames, sembrich. Jean, and
Eduard De Reszko. and other stars
Of the first magnitude. A few
years ago Nine Mantelli was forced
by Ill health to retire from the op-
cratic stage. She is now living in
Portland, Ore, where she has an
apartment in the Royal Annex build
ing. S5Oh harrison Street, and in
telling or her experience with Tan
las, said:
II feel that l cannot praise Tan
lac too highly, for 1t has done me
more real good than all the other
medicines I have ever taken put to-
eether.
About eight years ago." she con-
tinued. while travelling In the South
l left Havana for Chicago, In the
dead Of winter, where the thermom-
eter was IS degrees below zero, and
this was the beginning OF serious
trouble for me. The sudden change
brought on such a severe cold that
almost completely lost my voice
and was obliged to leave the stage.
I went to California to work in NOV
ing pictures, but my health falling,
l had to give that up too. decided
to rest for while and try to build
myself up. but got steadily worse.
I lost my appetite. everything tasted
alike and I couldn't enjoy eating a
thing. My kidneys were in such
terrible condition that I thought at
times the pain in my back would
drive me distracted. My lower limbs
and feet were SO awfully swollen I
couldn't stand up at all. and my
nerves were in such a wretched state
that, with my kidneys worrying me
so much. 1 just couldn't rest ct night
became SO weak and rundown, aud
was SO discouraged and miserable
that l didn't care what happened.
Il was actually down In bed when
one day l read statement about
Tanlac that impressed me 80 much
that just got up out Of Der and
went to the phone to order bottle.
The druggist couldn't send it at
once SO I asked stranger passing
through the hall to get it for me.
Well, he did and by the next morn
ing was feeling much improved.
After this my nights were more
restful and slept better than Il
had In some time. continued the
treatment and it wasn't long before
every bit of the swelling had gone
out Of my limbs and feet, and I was
able to get up and walk about. Il
am Just starting on my third bottle
now. and really / can hardly eat |
enough to satisfy my appetite and |
enjoy all my meals. My
kidneys don't worry at all now and |
am free from that awful misery In |
my back. ! sleep like a baby and !
am so much better In every way
that I am now working again. / |
am telling all my friends what
wonderful medicine Tanlac is, and
have written to my daughter in New
York advising her to take It."
Tanlac Is SOD in Logan by
he City Drug Co.: In Wellsville, by
Drug Co.: in Smithfieid by
alter Bros. Drug Co.: in Hyrum by
Hyrum Drug Co.: In Richmond by
A. Thomas, and In Lewiston by
,awiston TrnC ~, 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
TO IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

For years my digestion was so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

Washington, De-. 27 giugno.
II Segretario della Guerra on. Baker.
ma annunziato che II generate Pershing
ha avuto 1'ordine di scegliere un reg
gimento di truppe americana. ira le
torze al suo commando. di inviarlo i'm
media,amente in Italia. PrSbabilmente
questo reggimento sara ravaneuardia
di attire forze che saranno inviate ira
non motto al fronte italiano a completare
Cost lie unita' alleate fanco deeli
itallani ii piano originate per rinvio
n truppe americana al fronte italiano
contemplava il fatlo che l'invio avvenisse
direttamente dall'America, ma poi 81 e.
ftenuto opportuno prelevare intanto
oualche contingente dale forze in Fran
cia VI e ragione di credere che le
truppe degli Stati Unit in Italia sa-
ranno piu' tardi considerevolmen,e au-
mentG%. Mr.. Baker ha dchiarato che
10 scope dell'invio delle truppe ameri-
cane in Italia e. piu politico, che per
militart ragioni T. desiderio di dino
strare ancora una volta che lie nazioni
Alleate gil Stati Unit sono unite
dagli stessi scopi in tuttii 'front.' e per
estendere lie relazioni ira lutte le potenze
in guerra con la Germania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
BRITISH AIIlllEy
SEVEN GERMAN PLAN
Tons Of Explosives Droppe
With Effectiveness on
Enemy Military Works
London, June q.

London, June ~. <|
Seven German airplanes we're brou0N<
down by British airmen Wednesday an
two others were driven down out ~
control. It was officially announced today.
Two British machines are missing.
with the improvement of the weather
more Photographic and artillery obBer~t
vation work was accomplished than h1o
been possible for some time" the stato@j
ment said
"Our day bombing machines droppe4'
fourteen and one-half tons of EXPLOSIVES
on enemy railway stations, ammunit
dumps, transports and billets and
the docks at Bruges
"On the night of June 1921 operations
continued and sixteen tons of bombs
were dropped on various targets. Our
airplanes attacked the chemical worky
at Ludweigshafen. the factories .auq
railways siding at Saarbrucken and the
airdrome at Bolchen. Several bombs
fell on an active furnace at Saaf-
brucken At Rolchen two hangers were
set on fire. All our machines returned
safely.
zone of our machines which was yes
terday reported missing has since re-
turned.
The enemy bombed one of our air.
dromes during the night. No damaee
was done to our airplanes."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
PLANS BIG MEAT STORAGE
U. S. to Build Five Refrigeration Plants
in France

Washington, June 2s.-Five refrieer-
alton plants, each capable of freezing
5000 to 1000 tons of beef, are being built
in France. Each will have an ice-r,iak-
ing plant attached.
Another plant. with capacity of 5000
tons Of beef is being enlarged to a
10,000-ton capacity.
All the vast supplies and men needed
to make this were sent overseas. Addi-
tional refrigeration cars have been built
for this country and France. and plans
are now being considered for construct
ing refrigeration motor trucks for use
in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
|NCURSTONI E ASSAULT
AL FRONTE TALIANO
Alcuni Posti Avanzati Austri-
aci Sono Stati Completa-
mente Distrutti
DIMOSTRAZIONI A ROMA
Roma, rs giueno

Roma, rs giugno.
lie operazioni militari al fronte ita-
liano presentemente sono ridotte ad IN
cursioni e locali operazioni mel Narll
punt lungo il Piave. L'atteso colpo
degn austriaci nellie regioni dele mon
tagne non dimostra alcun segno di
sviluppo lie autorta militari tahane
assicurano che unaccurata preparazione
e stata compiuta allo scope di arrestare
aualsiasi tentative nemico per rinnovare
Ioffensiva al nord.
lie pattuglie italiane a sud di Col del
Rosso hanno catturato un posto aVan-
cato austriaco preso alcuni prigionleri
mira gliatrici Due contratacchl
furono respinti.
Ecco IL testo del communicate ufticiale
pubbncato ieri, dal Ministero della
Guerra in Roma:
"Durante Ia giornata di ieri rattivita'
combattiva lungo IL fronte fu normale.
A nord di Serravalle (sull llAdige) la
guarnigione di un posto avanzato nemico
fu sorpresa dale nostre truppe di as
salto distrutta.
"Sulle pendici meridionali di Col del
Rosso lie nostre pattuglie, dopo un vi
vace combattmento, investirono post
avanzati nemici, catturando trentuno
uomini due mitragliatrici. il nemico
prontamente replico' con due attacchi di
numerose forze contro la nostra linea
avanzata. ma fu sanguinosamente re-
spinto
III numero del prigionieri Catturati
dal 25 corrente, durante lie operazioni d
estensione della tesla di ponte Cape
Sile, e. state accertato ad otto utf1clal
sol uomini d truppa."
Luigi Barzini correspondents del Cor
| riere della Sera," dopo un accurate
esame della situazione mlitare in Italia
dice: LIE armate austriache sono sta.
fortemente provate battute. ma 81?
rebbe un errore iminaginare Ch" !!
disfatta del Piave debba interdersi ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
SAYS NATIONS MUST
FORM PEACE LEAGUE
Johns Hopkins Professor Ad.
dresses Maryland Bar-Lord
Reading to Speak
Atlantic City, June 2s.

Atlantic City, June 28.
The struggle to defeat Germany will
have been fought in vain unless there
develops out of 1t combination of the
nations to suppress international an
archy. declared DR.. John H. Latane,
professor of American History at Johns
Hopkins University, who is attending
the annual convention Of the Maryland
State Bar Association. which opened at
the Chelsea. He paid a high tribute to
President Wilson, whom he declared to
be the foremost citizen Of the world to-
day. "At the close of the struggle every
nation must recognise its duty to up
hold international law whether their
own interests are directly concerned or
not" said Professor Latane"
Patriotism was the keynote of the
convention. which will close tomorrow
night with an address by Lord READING,
British ambassador to the United States.
At the opening session this morning
the war relief committee submitted a
report which favors the setting aside or
$1,000, and as much more as might be
needed, for the aid of the dependents or
Maryland lawyers now IN the service
Provision was also made to take up their
practice during their absence and to aid
the Federal Government in every way
possible. -t.
A feature Of the opening session was
the annual address Of John B. ( Gray
president of the association. He urged
loyalty to the Government in all it,
DEPARTMENTS. and resolutions embracing
the chief points in his address were
later adopted. with enthusiasm. IN wal
decided by vote of the convention, thai
ali applicants for admission to thu
Maryland bar hereafter must have q
high school education. or its equivalent
These ofYicers were nominated; Presi
dent. Judge Edward C.. Peter. OF Rock
vile; secretary. j. w. Chapman, ".
troasprsr. n DeaRstt pasnau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
CALL TOBACCO ESSENTIAL
National Association to Ask ,Reclassi.
6cation Undef Fuel Director

Atlantic City. June 2s-At the an
Association Of the United States the
a necessary aid to the successful
prosecution of the world war; The
~ cisarettes as much as letter from
home" declared G. f. Wells. secretary
trna as;,rer Of the organisation. which
includes in it's membership manufac-
tnhe 80 and representatives of other al
lied interests. ''The Y. NJ. G. 4: recently
,Tanad an order with the Durham fac
tories for 100000 cigarettss'
.nss the classification OF tobacco
as as a nonessential. Delegates believe
thot ~ will be relisted when facts are
nrenerly presented, declaring that to-
becco is not only essential, but neces-
sity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
RARNETT LOSES AGAIN

washinxton. June 2smsSr s;o.eS vsstsrSsy sss sec,
INV NV Vote of III TO SO to grant to George
Rsrnett major general. comnandant.. OF
ne Tinted States marine corps, the
rank. pay grade and all allowances sn,S Of Tbs q
49, a;tion came from conference the
'eI1 Instead OF providing definitely. that
Major General George Barnett should
~. .sed the buck" this time to the Pres
ident granting him authority to confer
the I,sher rank on the marine corps
commandant II he saw At to do so. The
HotS aides Of the House Joined the at
tscs alter Representative Miller (Minn,)
started the hreworks1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
HOLLANDERS WILL MARCH
Dutch Here to Participate in the
Parade of Nations''

A committee of American citizens born
in the Netherlands. headed by Johan
Grolle as chairman. will meet at the
Settlement Music School. 416 Queen
street, at s o'clock tonight and formulate
plans for the participation of Holland
first citizenship papers in the Parade or
All Nations on Independence Day.
Others on the committee are Joseph
Elias. consul for the Netherlands in
Philadelphia H. van den Beemt. p. van
Santen Kolff Z. Roelofama and Maurits
Ieefson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Restrict Irish Rail Traffic

Dublin. June 2s-Ireland's cost rot
railway passenger travel was increased
on June 1 by so per cent over preswat
rates Similar increases have been n
force in England for long time. and the
object of extending the order to Ireland
is to restrict unnecessary travel and ef-
feet economies In coal consumption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

Il nemlco e. completamente discrRanix-
cato ridotto ad uno state al impotenza.
II giuoco non e. ancora fnito Gil au.
striact hanno ancorA acune marte da
giuocare. Almeno treuta delle loro di-
visioni non hanno preso parte ALA bat
taglia, mentre esse non sono tanto
buone quanto alcune iii quelle che vi
presero parte, sono tuttavia buone come
nuclei tentare unaltra offensive"
Durante una dimostrazione che 81
sVolse ieri in Roma. per solemnnzzare
successi delle armate italane, la folla
81 porto sui Cole Capitolino ed invase
Il Palazzo Caffarelli, gia' sede dellAm-
basciata Germanica. tuttora di pro-
prieta della Germania. Tutti | ritratti
dell imperatore furono abbattuti sui
palazzo fu issata la bandiera italana
II fatto che IL palazzo resta ancora di
proprieta del tedeschi e. causa di grande
indisnazione ira il popolo di Roma. II
quale, da quando l'Italia entro' in guerra. h.
chiese che II Campidoglio fosse liberato
dalfonta teutonica. e impossible de-
scriNere con quale furia la folla invase
II palazzo Essa abbatte' II trono che
era piazzato ne1la principale sala, dis
trusse l mohili e. dopo aver issata la
oandiera italiana. percorse lie principali
vie della citta' recando | frammenti del
ritratti dell Imperatore di Germania
come trofei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
WARNED mrs. STORY, HE SAYS
New York District Attorney Says
Washington Asked Investi CATION

New York, June 2s.--The investigation
which resulted in the indictment of Mrs
William Cumming Story was requested
by officials in Washington. it was an.
nounced by Assistant District Attorney
kilroe in reply to Mrs. Story's published
statement attributing her indictment
here yesterday for alleged Illegal war
charity activities to the aninus CT a
prejudiced faction o, the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
When the requested inquiry quickly
showed that the relief society was not
being conducted in the manner pre-
scribed by law and she was asked
through counsel to cease her war charity
activities. Mrs. Story refused and Grand
Jury action became imperative, Assist
ant District Attorney Kilroe said.
Baltimore, Md. June 2s.--Leutenant
Allen Story. son of Mrs. William Cum
ming Story who has arrived at the
Aberdeen proving ground. declared that
he had absolutely no connection with
the National Emergency Relief Society
Of which his mother is president. and
that the charges against him are the
result of a misundel standing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
O'NEIL FORMALLY QUITS
Gives Up Party Place Conferred by
Bull Moosers

Harrisburg, June 2s.-J. Denny o'Neil
will withdraw as candidate of the
Roosevelt Progressive party for Cover.
nor.
He was named by few votes. Sen.
ator Sproul is candidate of the WASH
ington party. Neither party polled very
many votes last month and they prob
ably will disappear after this years cleo
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
PRISON PROSPECTS
DEPRESS RINTELEN
Plotter Loses Weight Since
Lansing Refuses to Per-
NIT Exchange

New York, June 2s.-Since Secretary
Lansing a few weeks ago refused to
entertain the offer by Germany for his
exchange as prisoner Of war. Franz
Won Rintelin, Teuton arch plotter. is
greatly depressed and is losing weight
in the Tombs prison.
Warden Hanley SO informed United
States District Attorney Caffey today,
suggesting that for the benefit of Rinte-
lens health he be transferred to some
other institution.
Rintelen, who financed the blowing up
Of ships at sea and who since last De-
cember has been held IN the Tombs for
trial on other charges. was described by
the warden as depressed and irritable"
and complaining of lack of room for
exercise.
District Attorney Caffey will forward
the warden's suggestion to Attorney Gen
erai Gregory,
Fargo, n. D., June 2s.-Waiter Thorn
as Mills, Socialist, who has been stump
ing North Dakota In the interest OF Nom
partisan League candidates in the
primaries. has been arrested on COM
plant sworn out by United States Dis
trict Attorney Hildereth
The complaint charges Mills with
making utterances with the intent to
cause insubordination, disloyalty, mutiny
and refusal of duty In the military and
naval forces Of the United States.
Panama, June 2s.--At the request of
the American military authorities. the
Panaman Government IL arresttng ene-
ny .aliens throughout the republic for
lne1rnment in the canal .one
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

To Kate Smith, whose place Of resi-
dence is Hazard, KY, you will take
notice that the said plaintiff, did on
the Sd day Of September, A. D., 1918,
file Il petition against you in the Com
mon Pleas Court, Division Of Domes-
tic Relations, Montgomery County, 0.,
praying for a decree Of divorce from
you, upon the grounds of gross neg
lect Of duty, being cause No. 1924.
You are required to answer her pc
tion not later than six weeks after
this date of the first publication Of
this notice, to-wit, September 6, 1918,
or such divorce may be granted.
CHAS, B. SMITH, Plaintiff.
Per M. II. Jones, His Attorney
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-04
The Students
Army
Training Corps

UNCLE SAM WILL SEND YOU
TO WILBERFORCE UNIyER-
sITY, WILBERFORCE, OHIO
Pay your board, room and tuition
and $4,000 per month, beginning Oct.
/, and give you military training under
an army officer
Conditions
You must be student enrolled in
the college department, be Is years
old and pass the physical examination
required of a soldier.
The Purpose
To get you in line for a commits
stoned officer or an expert in army
service by giving you military train
ing while at the same time you are
given as much college education as
possible.
Fall session begins September 17th.
Enter at once If you wish to avail
yourself of this rare opportunity.
For full particulars address w. S.
SCARBOROUGH, President.
(
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-04
MISSIONARY BOARD MEETING.

The Missionary Board Of the Nor
wood Avenue Church Of Christ will
meet at Mrs. Annie Howard's, rs
Louie street, Thursday evening, 0c-
tober 10th All members are re-
quested to be present.
Miss Mahala Hill, Pres.
Mrs. j. N. Myers, secy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-04

Colored members Of the Committee
Of 100,o who are authorized to present
the war aims of the Government, are
getting into touch with the State
Councils Of Defense in their respective
localities and are thus leanding them
selves egectively to the programs
marked out for the particular needs
of the several states.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-04

There are now forty-one colored
chaplains IN the United States Army.
1t is expected that coIored chaplains
will be provided for service at Camp
Lee at an early date.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-04

enjoyable entertainment that had
been given him.
-- ~ss y ySssig
Colored men, serving as privates,
who have abilities along any special
line will find II to their advantage to
acquaint their company commanders
with the nature of their qualifications,
and this may lead to congenial assign
ments in keeping with their mental
or technical attainments. There is al
ways something for a man to do who
il OF proved ability or special equip
n,ent.