davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
NEURALC|C PAINS
Give way 60 Soothing Hamlln's
Wizard on

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as tonic to- the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck; frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever 0:onstipated or. have sick
headache?' Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. so
cents. Guaranteed .--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

Tonight only at the Orpheum thea
tire, Douglas Fairbanks in "Flirting
With Fate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
SEE MASTER OFF
t..l - ~ -, - .....,.s
Twenty-eight Boy Scouts Bid
Dennis Cook Goodbye )

Twenty-eight boy scouts in full uni
form marched to the Northern Pacific
station to see off their former com
mander Dennis A. Cook, organizer
and for several years scoutmaster of
Troop 8, B. S. A.,l4the' largest scout
organization in the capital city. Mr..
Cook has left for Cedar Rapids, la,
where he will engage in business. J.
C. Stewart, who succeeds him, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

After an investigation Of the reports
the foreign office said they were un-
true and that it had been assured by
the police that the Count was still
here under guard. The foreign office
states the reports were due to mis-
take as. to the identity of Germans
seen on an international train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
Society and Entertainments
Current Events Club BANQUET.

Current Events Club Banquet.
The banquet Of the Current Events
club, which was to have been held on
the 18th of March, will be held next
Monday evening March IS, instead, a.
the home of Mrs. Postlethwaite.
Co. A. & Auxiliary to Meet.
The Auxiliary of Companies A and !
will meet with Mrs. John Wilson of
Sixth street, on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O. This is very important
meeting, and large attendance is
hoped for. The ladies will also dc
Red Cross work. ~s',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
FRIEND OF /. .: ...-
w. w. TO JOIN
...- OLD COMRADES
Aged MinOt Woman, Popular
With Magic City Wobtlics,
Comes to Prison

Minot, N. d., March 12.-Eizadia
Hazlett, a notorious Magic City char
acter long prominent in I. w. w. &C
tivities here, found guilty Of fourth
degree burglary, has been sentenced
to two years in the state penitentiary.
Mrs. Hazlett's cafe long was a common
resort for the l. w. w. and Red So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
AvIAToR.To-BE is
%HONORED By FRIENDS.

Mrs. Martie Morgan and her daugh.
ter Mrs. Oscar Raaen of Second street
entertained last evening for Carl
BrhekA who has enlisted with the me
chanical department of the aviation
service, and anticipates leaving either
tonight or Wednesday night for San
Antonio, Tex. -..st.... .:..,.,. .......
Fourteen of the young men Of, the
Paraca class of the First Methodist
church were the guests. Games we're
played" and light refreshments were
served,
AS a token of remembrance from his
friends, Carl Brhel was presented with
a wrist watch. ..,,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

Women, whiskers and auton atics is
what you will see in "Flirting With
Fate" with Douglas Fairbanks at the
Orpheum, tonight only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
charge of The Tribune mailing room.
also is his successor as scoutmastcr
Of Troop Three.

ONLY ONE "BRoMo QUlNINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tab
lets. Look for signature of e. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. soc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12
LUXBERG FLEES FROM
ARGENTINE TERRITORY

Buenos Aires, March 12.-
1t is reported here today
that Count Won Luxburg,
the former German minis
ter, has fled Argentine ter
ritory, escaping to Chile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-12

cialists of this vicinity, and it is claim
ed that, there was plotted much of the
trouble which this section of the state
has experienced at the hands of these
factions,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

ture toward the employment of minors. He believes that the school age should be raised to 16. Rumor does not indicate who was fixed for treasurer by the slate ma ker, since Treasurer Chamberlain. of New Britain. refused to run again. Fred erick l.. Perry of this city. will be re- tained as nominee for secretary of sta to unless he is ordered to side-step in favor of Samuel Camuner of this city.
 The bringing into the light of pub licity of the feud existing between Col. Ullman caused shock among many republicans from what could be judged of what was heard yesterday. The secrets of the bitterness between these two men aNd known to be of an intensely interesting character and from the nature of both there is little likelihood of there being any quarter. Tt is known that Mir filings extreme democracy and good fellowship have been criticized by the extreme dig
 nitaries of his party. They take it as
 the weak point in his armor, while his friends point to his record as , states attorney as the most remark able and successful in the history of the state. The bringing of the state attorneys office into politics is also declared to be bad politics, as is also the determination by politicians of who shall or shall not preside over the courts.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

lican organization. the state was saved to the republicans by the big majority rolled up here, an effort to oust MT. King one of the big leaders of the party in the state is now under way. At a conference in New Haven yester- day between State Chairman J. Henry Roraback, Col. l. M. Ullman and Speaker Frank E. Healy it was agreed that MT King must be deposed and to reach him it was decided that Lieutenant-G Governor Wilson should not be renominated at the state con- vention in Hartford next Tuesday,
 That it will not be done without a fight on MT. Kings part and by the friends of Lieutenant Governor Will son throughout the state is assured.
 Two years ago when every county
 of the state was swinging to Wood row Wilson, Bridgeport and Fairfield
 county came through with a maority
 of more than 5000 for the repub- licans and saved the day for Hughes and the state ticket. Before that, in the nominating convention, MT. King on the fifth ballot switched the Fair field county delegation to Governor Holcomb, and started the stampede that led to his rcnomination. Inn
 nediately aftcrward, the other party leaders got busy and decided that MT. King was getting entirely too much | prestige and a split occurred which ] has resulted in the present decision 1 10 sidetrack him through turning
 down Wilson,"
 Healy for Attorney General.
 One other detail was perfected at l the sensa tional conference here. and 1 that is that Frank J. Healy will run 1 for attorney general MT. Hinman ! will be "slid" off the slate. too and Mr. Healy will take his place, and
 Mir. Ullman and MT. Rora back will l take the chance. There have been ob- 1 iections to MT. Healy in some quar- l ters from manufacturers of the state 1 who do not believe that his previous l attitude toward their interests would ! qualify him for interpreting the laws 1 of the state regarding their interests ! which he would be compelled to do
 as attorney general. MT Iealy has 1 always been an ardent advocate of :! organized labor, which fate could l more than offset his lack of favor 1 with the manufacturers, and the op- l position of the manufacturing elo- 1 mcnt of the state might rebound
 more to his credit than his discredit l Among other things which gained the
 admiration of the state in general ! was his attitude in the last leSisla-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
OLD FASHION SCRAP
 AT i. O. P. ASSEMBLY
IlOrabaCk and King Clans Ex-
 peCted to Stage Real Battle

New Haven, June 22.-Attempt to of Bridgeport, upon the proposition to "dump" from the state ticket his pro- |tcgc, Clifford E. Wilson, of Bridgeport. |fGl lieutenant was unsuc- |C4SSful yesterday. MT. King spends |tho greater part of his time out Of | he state, and makes his headquarters |at the Hotel Belmont, New York City, |Tho more the daring of the leaders, Chairman Roraback, of the state cen |t ral committee-who finally disposed Iof Lieut.. Gov. Wilson at the confer 'cnce. Wednesday, at the Hotel Taft. 3nenetrates the political understanding 3 If republicans, the more they are inn pressed with what they term suicidal tactics, and prophecies are strong that lie deal to drop Wilson will never be ronsummated. that attempt will be made to retrieve the publicity given he episode and that Wilson will re- main upon the ticket.
 The concern which slate-makers bre manifesting in the nomination for eutenant-governor is calling atten- ion to the importance which they are how attaching to the office, this inn Dortance contingent, of course, upon he possible incapacity of Governor EIolcomb This would mean that Leader Kings man, Mayor Wilson, whom none of the leaders personally have any animus toward, would suc- eed to the governors chair, and with a1l Sfr which they interpret to mean the in uence of King in Connecticut poli- ics, and all that his influence with Roosevelt would mean to the party. The greatest surprise is expressed that he state chairman would dare to oust he man who is the protege of the ational committeeman from Connec- Ecut
 Democrats rejoiced exceedingly in he announcement of the determina- ion of the Roraback- -Ullman coalition dump the King wing, and see in
 a disruption in the party ranks hch may mean something to them t the next election. The story has cen told that John T. King attempt to get in touch with Colonel Ull- lan some months ago. Colonel Ull- han refused to see Mir. King. that is. go to the ttOIel 6elInOnI to see i'm. but told him if he (Mr. King) ished to meet him he could find him
 his factory in this city. MT. King
 dn't respond to this invitation.
 As indicative of MT. Kings possible
 titude. the Bridgeport Standard nercan says:
 "No one hereabouts nor anywhere SC in the state expects MT. King to Ike his political sleeping potion with It objection and allow Mir. Roraback
 have complete and unlimited con ol of the party in the state. to which is said to aspire. Therefore. a real bt old time is expected when the e1egates to the convention begin to
 rive in Hartford next Tuesday after bon"
 Still further this paper remarks:
 Despite the fact that two years Eo through the efforts of John T.
 Ing and the Fairfield county repub
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21
13 OF EACH HUNDRED
 KNOWN U-BOATS SUNK
Pink Book Issued At Washington Reveals Success Against Kali
 ser'S Jndersea Navy

Washington, June 21--Out of every hundred cases where there appears rines having actually come in contact with American or British naval forces 13 IT. boats have been sunk, accord ing to official reports covering oper- ations for the last quarter and drawn up by the British Admiralty and the American Navy Department.
 All of the data in this report or so-called Pink Book have been held in strict confidence and there is much
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

which now cannot be disclosed But it is possible to give authentic infor- nation tending to show the actual rate of submarine destruction when ever these craft become actually en- saged by the naval forces of the United States or Great Britain
 It is admitted at the Navy Depart ment that the information from the Pink Book tends to remove false op- timlsm. It points out that the great ma iority of cases where U-boats are
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

reported attacking or sunk are not even regarded as worthy of investi- gation.
 The report in the Pink Book is compiled with great care and with a view to understanding rather than overstating the progress being made against the submarines Reports of attacks on submarines by destroyers. submarine chasers, trawlers, armed cargo carriers, etc, are received by the British Admiralty and the Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

forthwith because of informatior showing that the chances are 100 1C i that no Subna rine was seen.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-21

oon Navy Department each wcok. The great majority of these are thrown out of official consideration
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
VET AVEME1fT CAUSES
.lU6 ACCIDENTS SUNDAY

A heay 0nrlng car, cartng eight
presons, over yesterda aan
on the High FONTS Greensboro Zig hWay
just east of Jamestown as 4 res1ft3o OF
skidding on the wet asphalt.
The party was made up of family
which lives about three miles from
Winston-Salem, the head of it conduct
ing a business there. All escaped sunhurt
although the car was damaged.
The car was gong toward Greensboro
and as it approached the bridge between
Jamestown and the pass at Arch hill it
skidded The driver being unable tc
stop it, due to the wet road, the cal
plunged to the left blowing deep into
the mud and turned over on it's side
resting just on the edge of a stone wall
that runs parallel to the road. The body
of the car was bent up rather badly
but otherwise the era was not damaged
to any great extent.
This was the second accident of tn
nature between High Point and Greens
boro Sunday, another party having the
same manner of accident nearer To
Greensboro earlier in the afternoon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
A DEEP FAITH AND A STRONG
HOPE ARE EQUALLY NECESSARY
CONDITIONS TO THE EXIST
ENCE OF HUMAN HAP
PINESS. III. .......
(By w. A.. Gattis Foster.)

(By w. A.. GattlS F0StefO
Faith and hope are so closely united
in the fundamental principles of hu.
man happiness it4ts scarcely possible to
use one term without implying the 9th.
er. The existence of one as contri-
buting cause in any way to our earthly
happiness and present enjoyment sug.
gest the presence also of the other
There could be no hope without the ex-
istence of fifth while the possession of
faith without hope to give promise of
the soul's des re would be to add torture
to despair in the consciousness Of its
intensified loss
Life in every phase of it's existence
demands faith of every onet-faith in
God, in our fllowman, in our work and
'in=enrselves. Gas love is the light of the
soul so faith is the. fruit that keeps the
fires burning bright upon the altar to
give j hope far greater victories and
greater. achievements. From faith
there raddates q holy light which reaches
ont and toalellaA Asther lines and point
/ ing ever upward TO- hlisher ideals. and
brighter action. It enters as a. vital con-
d;tion IA every funct on of5.hfe no part
of which can attain the highest develop
ment without its premeat'n 'ng and unfy-
ing presence.
Faith is necessary condition to our
happiness. There could be no real hap
piness on earth without it-faith in the
supremacy of good over evil, and Gods
k promises to all who truly
come to serve Him and obey
His commands. When anchoring
our faith upon the immutable word of
God and his promises we are able to
bear our trials and with song of glad
ness upon our lips with joy in our
hearts meet with calm courage and un-
swerving determination whatever diff
culties and discouragements may op-
pose us.
1t is necessary in our secular affairs
Mans success in any enterprise depends
in large measure upon the faith he is
able to bring to his work. Believing
in the right, making that principle his
/ guide he is able to look forward with
/ hope to the reward of success. With
faTh the tiller of the soil sows his
grain and happily awaits the harvest;
the business man goes to his desk be
lieving in the correctness of his plans
and it is faith that sends the laborel
to his. daily work, enduring cheerfully
the heavy and constant toll strengthen
ed for his task by the hope of reward.
Faith in God is demanded of every
one This faith is of first importance
else Nothing can take the place oi
such faith and our purest and ana
Continued to Page g.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
THE RICH PAY THE BIGGER
PART.

= The Aaf ta4esA of thirty of our
tlca1est menin America range from
4,500 to $105. .9B a day according to
the Financial World. Two thirds OF
the net taxable incomes Of these so
rich people goes to the government
for war purposes. James B. Duke s
war taxes. for instance, were near
five million dollars and John D.
Rockefeller's nearly forty millions.
There are six men in N. Carolina
whose taxes will be more than So.
600 day. The stamp taxes of one
tobacco concern in North Carolina
are now more than 100000 day
just one of its products. The Amer
lean Steel Corporation is paying
100000 a day.
Almost exactly a fourth of the
war taxes in 1918 were paid by the
Wall Street and Pittsbure revenue
districts.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01

666 cures by removing the cause SIS
The Atlantic Store, Inc., is max
ing the final big cut in oxfords and
pumps this week. See ad.
The Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
has a ad in this issue. Read it.
Big reductions on shoes aRd many
other things Friday and Saturday at
Efirds. See ad.
666 cures Chills and Fever. SIS
Former Supt. of Schools Mari is
expecting to 90 over soon and says
he is anxious to get in the firing
line.
Miss Daisy Stamey and. automo-
bile party from Newton on their
way to Ocean View took supper at
w. L. Stamey's last evening, cousin
of Miss Stamey.
The 4th Liberty Loan will be
launched September 26th and con-
Time for three weeks.
o66 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor
other poisonous drugs. s5
The u, S. war expenses for Jnly
was one billion and 482 million dol
lars.
There was lull yesterday in the
biz battle, both sides appearing to be
thouoshly worn out.
Yes. it was a glorious sight this
morning and aroused patriotism OF
the people to the highest pitch.
Beavans announces q Remnant
and July Clearance, sale with inter
esting prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
S. H. TOMLINSON'S CAR
STOLEN LAST SATURDAY

Second Auto Theft in AS Many Weeks
Occurred in Lighted Section of the
City-Found in Greensboro.
High Point continues to have its part
of the automobile thieves. Thief is too
good a name for one who steals an
auto, but nevertheless they still run
loose. -
S. H. Tomlinson was the loser this
time, his automobile being stolen while
he was at the Commercial club Satur-
day night
Mr.. Tomlinson left his car in front
of the club as it has been the custom
to do, and when he returned his car was
gone. The car was found Sunday morn
ing in Greensboro and the only clue
that has been found was that given by
passerby who says that he saw two
boys drive the car up to the curb IN
Greensboro and park it, running after
they left the car and due to it being
dark at the time he would be unable
to identify them.
This is the second case of automobile
theft in the last few weeks, the last
one being the stealing of A. E. Tate's
car from in front of the Baptist church
Both thefts have been on Main street
and within two blocks of the railroad
we'll lighted districts and in the pa
trolled sections of the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
ORGANIZING A COUNTRY SUN.
DAY SCHOOL

A month ago we discussed how
to reach the people for the Sunday
school. To do this is not enough.
We must 40 plan and work that we
will hold them and help them. We
have not done the former as well as
we might. There are more people in
North Carolina whofe were once in
some Sunday school and now in
none than there are in every Sun
day school in the State.
The lack of organization 10 one
cause of this fact. You cannot deal
with i varied constituency in any
biz public enterprise without an ade-
quate organization. Note the tre-
mendous success of the recent Red
Cross drive. 1t was due to orgsniza.
ton and everybody cooperating.
An adequately organized Sunday
school must have q suitable building
with necessary equipment, enough
officers and these trained and th'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
Where WiUhe German
Turn at Bay and Fight?

man high command has succeeded !,
e1trtcating their forces from the ira,
sprung by General Foch. Resistance ot
the Germans for the past week to the
allied counter offensive was probably tc
gain time for the withdrawal of heavy
gums and a large proportion of their
supplies from the salient. Resistance
was strong along the line south of Sos
sons as far as Oulchy La Vile and
west and southwest of Rheims, which
were vital sectors of the battle line.
The advance of the allies east of
Oulchy LIE Chateau must soon compel the
army to evacuate the line from the
Ourcq river towards Scissors for a con.
siderable distance. Nearer Rheims, how
ever, the Germans seem to be holding to
positions for the pivot for further re-
treat toward the Vesle> river.
In this region this morning the allies
were getting close to the Arde river
furnishing protection to the right flank
OF the enemy position near Rheims.
AS the situation now stands Germany
must be considered to have suffered a
severe defeat north of the Marne but
not q Sedan.
While the Germans are busy getting
their forces back out of the bag between
Soissons and Rheims, his forces further
north have been attacked by the Brit
ish. Australians, attacking east Of
Amiens, took two lines of German
trenches over front of two miles. The
Australians also captured 100 prisoners.
This operation just north of Hamel
was where the Australians and Amer
leans won an important local victory
early in July.
Further south is the line over which
the French more recently advanced to
the dominating heights overlooking the
Avre river.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
CHANGES IN LINE
Important Changes Have Taken
Place Since Satwday-Tide
of German Invasion North
Of the Name River Is
Fast Ebbm9.

North of the Marine the tide of the
German invasion is fast ebbing. The
fact of a general retirement in that re-
oion is not questioned and the only
onestion of moment remc-ning to be
cleared up is the location of the position
at which the enemy will turn at bay.
Since Saturday morning there have
been important changes in the battle
line between scissors and Rheims. To-
dav it runs direct from Oulchy La Cha
teau and then rosses the Ourcq to Fere
I'm Tardenois and continues cas- ward
until it reaches the DOrmans- Rheims
1t had been concluded by military ex-
perts that the Germans might elect to
make a stand on the line of the Ourcq
river where heavy cannon might domi-
nate the railroad along the Marne.
This idea has proved erroneous. It ap-
pears that there are no defensive posi-
the Germans can retire and organize re-
sistance to the allied pressure. The only
other defensive position seeming posi-
BILE is the one following the Aisne and
Vesle from Scissors to Fismes and from
that point following the course of the
Ardre toward Rheims.
Burning villages along the Aisne and
Vesle south to Bazoches are reported
and tend to confirm the impression that
ne Germans do not contmplate organ
lied resistance south of that line.
There is every indication that the Ger
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01


The war news continues good this
week for the allies who keep On
forcing the eneEny back despite des-
perate resistance. The Americans
have won the admiration Of the
world in their victorious thrusts
through the lines of Germany's best
fighting men. The enemy has sue.
ceeded in saving a big. part of its
forces from the pocket between
Soissons and Rheims but his loss
has been heavy in men and equip
ment. Everywhere along the line
the allied forces are standing their