davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-27

! Second Baptist Church; Rev. w. w
Withers after 2 weeks absence has re-
turned to the city and will speak al
both services Sunday at the Second
Baptist church, Eighth and Swee:
streets south ,."
First Baptist Church-Morning SER
vices 1919, topic of sermon will he
fundamentals of Modern Religion
/ 1t is the last Of a series Of sermons
on the effect Of the war on religion.
Sunday School at 1900; Junior Chris
tan Endeav0r at 800; at 400 Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor will give
a program to which the public is in
vited. The senior Christian Endeavot
! will meet at 200: Evening services
will be held at 500, topic righteous.
ness. Current topic will be Letters
to the Soldiers Each service Will
feature special music.
! Christian Science Society-Co:ner
Of Fourth Street and Avenue, C. SUN
, day sercise at HOO a. III. Subject
PROBATION After Death Golden
Text, Hosea 1914: II will ransom
them from the power Of the grave;
will redeem them from DEATH SUI
day school at 9:45 every Sunday
morning. Wednesday evening meet
ing at o'clock Reading Room open
ed every Tuesday( Thursday and Sat
ulday from to 5 p. III. where the
authorized literature may be read or
secured. All are welcome to attend
services and visit the Reading Room.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Seconds; and Thayer, Rev. II. G.
/ Postlethwaite, minister. Morning
service aot 10000. Theme. "The Build
er'sad ejection and the Masters Sc.
lection Sunday school at IL III.
Glasses for all. Christian Endeavor at
100 p. n. A good place for the young
epop,e of the church. Evening service
at 500. Theme '".Thosc who Win.
Special music at all services Of the
church. All are cordially invited.
z:on German Evangelical Lutheran
church. ]. Koch, pastor German ser
vices at eleven O'Clock. Sunday school
It ten Services viii be held at the
! *. Of p. Hall on fourth street.
'lothodis: Episcopal Church, two
blocks north of the Mckenzie hotel,
ago y. N. morning service. The pas
! tor will preach on "Rending Asunder." y
= nc0n Sunday school. p. IN. Ep-
""r'h League. A Young Peoples
m"ntng for enthusiasts. Sp. m. Even
& service, Old Hymns will be sung
The choir will give helpful selections
The pastor will preach on Ashamed
OF Christ" All, who have no other
church affilia tiohs and all. strangers
in town arc invited to worship with
us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-27
Signed by Committee.
War Luncheon.

War Luncheon. 1920
At noon the editors assembled lat
the Grand Pacific hotel for = war
luncheon and listened to two more
splendid addresses from DR.. Willard
G. Bleyer, chairman of the college OF
journalism of the University Of Wis
consin, and DR.. Thomas ~, Moran OF
Purdue. Both of these talks were
.brimful Of inspiration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-27
RECEPTION AND DANCE

RECEPTION AND DANCE
Visiting newspaper men, will be
guests tonight at a reception and
dance rendered at the Mckenzie to-
~:",t by Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Pat
terson. Bismarck folk are invited to
;,,4sl in entertaining the editors.
TO TIE VOTERS OF
BURLElGH COUNTY.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
treasurer subject to the approval OF
the electors at the primaries, June 2G,
1918.
RICHARD PENWARDEN, ..s
>i. @.-~ - County Treasurer.
A u %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-27

St. Georges Episcopal Church, 3rd
and Thayer- streets; Rev. George
Buzze1le, rector.-Fourth Sunday at
ter Easter HOLY Communion at 8
a. m.; Sunday school at 10: morning
prayer and sermon at II. There will
be no service in the afternoon, the
rector being necessarily absent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
VonHertling ,sReply
Again Postponed
This Time No Date Is Fixed
When He VIII Make
Answer.

AMSTERDAM. January 20.-Count
Won Hertling's reply TO Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson has been
postponed for tho third time. this time
indefinitely" according TO Berlin ad.
vices.
Hut from Vienna via Swiss sources
came the report that Count Czcrnin, the
Austrian Foreign Minister. is to make
such reply at an early date. AS fore,
shadowinE it's purport an interview
with him is quoted by the Vienna dis
patches. lie Is reported TO have said:
"it VIII not be the auncXationists $
views which will end tho Brcst- LitovsI;
peace negotiations. For our part, wc
wish TO maintain friendly relations
We DO not want territory nor indcmni-
ties. We want only peace"
reports Of great unrest. strikes and
tood riots in Austria hungary con-
tinuc. Austrian opposition to the at
ttude OF the German militarists is sa id
to have assumed the proportions or
open hostility. Tho Vienna press is
unanimous in condemning the conduct
at Brest-Litovsk OF the German gen.
cral. Won Hoffman. who banged tho
table with his lists" proclaiming tho
doctrine. my might is right"
Austria's frontiers arc reported clos
ed by the military. Interpretations OF
the order vary between the theory that
the general unrest is tile cause and
the belief that now big troop move
mcnts, presumably from the Italian TO
the west front, arc under way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
RICHMOND READY FOR
FIRST FORCED HOLIDAY
Continued From First parc.)

''oUtlnuSo from firSt PaSc.)
this account will not be lesSencd. The
orders OF tho fuel administration, II
must be understood. are one thing, and
the orders OF the food administration
are another.
Mr.. Waite has ruled that stores
fsepinG their regular heat to-day and
the nine succeeding Mondays, because
OF their exemption in selling necessary
foods. cannot sell other things. Though
the heat must he turned Off at T..
o'ciock noon, sales arc restricted TO
necessary foodstuffs only.
Nix. BYRD has ruled that the fuel ad :
minstration docs not demand the clos.
ME OF such stores. Offices and build
inSs. II these stores can operate with.
out the use OF fuel.
such stores as lave been certincd by
MT. White arc prohibited from sellin;
SOFT drinks, cigars, cigarettes and to-
oacco, since they fail 10 come under
the head OF fods. But Ice cream, CANDY.
'ru!ts ana other articles can he sold
10 allow them 10 sell commodities
would afford unfair treatment 10 those
places not exempted that would be
compelled 10 close because the lack OF
heat would prove too uncomfortable.
CONTRARY to popular belicr. Az shown
ey the many inquiries Of Chai,na n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
GIVES SUMMARY OF
DECLARATION ADOpJEp

LONDON. January 2o.-A Pctro.rad
uispatch 10 Reuters. Limited. sa"y.
foilowinC is a summary OF the pro
VISIONS OF the declaration OF workmen's
FiSnts ADOPTED by the central executive
committee OF the Ayorhmcn's and Sol.
diers' Deputies .and to the Con
stituont Assembly:
the Constituent Assembly resolves
that Russia be declared renub,ic n,
soFIets. The central and provlnci,,
mower appertains 20 these Soyiets Tb.
republic or Sov!ets is formed on ~.
OASIS OF free alliance OF free nations
under the constitution OF z ccnf.d.-,
ZION OF national Soviet republics.
\lhen follows long series o. oro.
VISIONS. Article declares as shro-
GATED the right OF private proprie.or-
snip or land which is declared 20 he IN.
property O. the state. In ihe sam.
article the principle or obligatory yor,,
tor al! is laid. down, and the srmin-
OF the working classes. the disarnin-
o. the leisure classes. the organization
or the Red Socialists and the armin-
OF Wo!kmen and peasants are an.
nouoced.
Article approves the policy OF Nh.
Norknen's and soldiers Denuti.s a.
democratic peace. and approves tn.
oecree repud!aun. all Russian Ioan.
article says: There having been
an election On the elcctora! registers
drawn UP before the PEOPLE had b.run
10 organize social society. rhe Con.
stituent Assembly considers that i, ca F.,
IN no way oppose the nc wer OF In.
WoFkmen'e and Soldiers government
AZ the moment OF the decisive stru..
Eie OF the people against thos. who
nave exploited them, the latter can 6n6
no place in the Eovern:n: body. The
power must lie exclusively in the hands
OF the working classes and their -enr.-
sentatiVes, the Soviets'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
WEATHER CONTINUES SEVERE
Temperatures In Enst Far below Sea-
sonal Average. With Cold Ex-
tending Into south.

WASHINGTON. January .c.--Ovcr the
greater part OF the country east OF the
Rocky Mountains temperatures far be-
low the seasonal average continue to
add TO the winters record the scvcrcst
in recent years.
Slight increases in temperatures arc
forecast generally FOR tomorrow and
Tuesday. but tho Weather Bureau sal
tonight restoration of normal condi.
tons Was not Vet in sight. The uppcr
Mississippi and Lake regions. with New
York and New England, to-day re-
ported intense cold. the mercury at
many points falling considerably be-
low aero. The cold area extended into
the South. where freezing weather gem
orally was accompanied BY rain or
snow.
With the exception OF the South, fair
weather prevailed from the Rockies 10
the Atlantic coast.
Brief cold spells of greater severity
have been reported for previous years.
but, according to the Weather Bureaus
records. the duration OF the present
cold wave exceeds all records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
WANTS FACILITIES AT
CATAWBA EXTENDED
Senator Thomas S. Martin Believes
Moro Should Be Done for
Iuberculars.
BREAKDowNs ARE NUMEROUS
Information From Training Camps
Leads Representative to Conclu-
sion Moro Quarters Should BE
Provided.

WASHINGTON. January 2O.-Scna-
tor Thomas s. Martin, in n statement
to-day. said that steps should be taken
to extend the facilities at tho Catawba
Sanatorium for the care or Virginia
tubcrcular patients, especially those
young men Of Virginia who devotion
tuberculosis.
Reliable information has como 10
me in connection with Virginia SOL
dicr confined in a Southern hospital
because OF Il tubercular breakdown,
which brought to light the fact that
.ere Is no. vacan, hnspitaI bed in
our State for such cases" said Sem
ator Martin. lowing TO the nature of
the soldiers aiiment and tho recor-
nized advantage OF prompt treatment,
the War Department arranged for his
discharge so that he might secure the
bcnent of carly and immediate san
atorum treatment.
When the soldier was brought back
10 Virginia. however. no arrangements
could be made for his admission TO
Catawba. because OF the lack of room.
II was discovered there was n wait
inE list Of applicants for admission to
that institution OF more than 200.
Just how many young mon were
rejected by the Virginia exemption
boards because OF tubercular trouble
is not definitely known. but am led
TO believe that tho number was consid
cradle. When this fact is considered
in connection with the lack OF bed
room throughout the state for such
oAHcs. it is sufficiently serious 20 com
nand Tho thought and interest Of every
public spirited citizen in tho state
j am not sure personally just how
the situation may be hes, met, but il
seems that hearty and earnest CO.
operation on the part OF the people
with the virginia Autituberculosis Az
ISOLATION and a careful consideration
by the Legislature in behalf Of needed
extension Of the facilities at Catawba
Sanatorium might he the best solu-
ton OF the problcm.
Il am told that Frcncc has had To
increase her facilities for caring for
hcr tuborcular people $500 per cen.
during the present war period Amer
lean states must realize this lesson
and, by tho gradual increase In local
ana State provisions for tubcrcuiosY.
prevent II; this country any such ca
iastrophc as has come 10 France
through the strpcndous spread OF III.
d!scasc there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
UNITED MINE WORKERS
TO CONSIDER ANTHRACITE
Efforts viii Be Hadc TO Have Miners
Given Substantial lncreune
In Pny,
NY Assoc,ated rre,,.I

INplANAPOLIS. IND. January co.
Tho United Mine Workers. having ra;i-
lied the Washington wage agrccmcn,
Tor bituminous coal miners late Sa,ur.
day, viii tomorrow take up tho COM
pact by which the anthracite mon re-
cciHcd n substantial increase in pay.
There is no penalty clause i'm the hard
coai agreement. such as held up tho
approval Of the soft coal agreement
Tor several days and the action os
the officers in negotiating the wage
advance for the anthracite workers
VIII be !ndorscd without any din :
Guilty.
The convention still has many mat
tcrs to take up. and adjournment
probably viii not be had until the end
OF the week.
President Gompere. OF the American
Federation OF Labor Is expected to
address tho miners to-day.
There Is - movement on foot 90
hold the next biennial convention In
some other city. Cleveland wants tho
convention 20 meet there iu 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
PROMINENT NORTH CAROLlNA]
EDITOR AND SOLDIER DIES
Major Henry a. london. OF Chatham,
Dead mt Pittsboro Home-IInd
Distinguished Record.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
RALEIGH, II. c.. January 2O.-Ad-
mirins friends throughout the town
learn with sorrow of the death OF
Major Henry a. London at his homo
In Pittsboro, In Chatham County. early
TINS morning. He had been III for Sow
eral weeks and the end was not UNI
expected. Major London was seventy
ftre years old, and was the oldest
newspaper editor, in point of service.
IN tho State. being editor OF the
Chatham Record
He served with distinction through
out tho War Between the States, and
has since been active in North Caro-
lima and United Confederate Veteran
service. being adjutant general OF the
North Carolina Division. He was
especially active In all public matters.
served Il number OF times in the state
legislature. notably i'll the Senate or
1901 and 1905.
Major London leaves widow and
several children. including Lieutenant
Jack London. OF the United states
Navy: Henry NJ. London. chief clerk Of
tho United States collectors Office.
Ralcish. j. c.; Isaac London. of Pitts
boro: and Mrs. John II. Anderson, Of
Fayetteville, j. c. The funeral will
he held Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

Flair yesterday, that they would be re-
stricted in their sales to certain ar
ticlcs. confcctioncrs, not certified by
the food administrator, can sell any,
thing. but their buildings cannot be
heated Barber shops are limited TO
heat. just as tic other places OF bust
ness not exempted. Those in hotels
will have their heat supply cut off, and
none is permitted TO use heat in any
form.
Relief in the congestion OF railway
traffic has already been moro than par
tia', officials report, and cars arc mov-
ing the pilcd-up goods 10 tho ports at
a gratifying rate. All day yesterday
hundreds were kept busy at Norfolk
loading ships that have laid in the har-
Dor for weeks for the lack Of coal 10
move them.
Que TO the recent snowy weather and
the decided chilly temperature, de-
mands for coal are expected to lie ur-
gent. Chairman Blair said yesterday
that consiSnments Of coal are coming
INTO Richmond, but he was unable TO
say III what quantities. He also said
that OF the coal arriving scarcely any
was anthracite. Practically all ship
ments being received arc soft coal and
un-of- the-minc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

WASHINGTON. January 2Q-Littlc
Improvement in tho railroad transpor-
tation situation was reported TO the
government railroad administration to.
night from the frozen central part OF
the country, and almost no hope for
material bcttcrmcnt was held out by
officials unless temperatures moderate
greatly this week and melt the snow
and ice Accommodations of the mast ten
days
Efforts wcre centralized to-day on
movements of empty cars to mines and
transportation of bunker coal to At
Iantic scaports, where hundreds Of
ships are held up by lack Of fuel.
The beneficial effect OF the shutting
down of industrial plants probably will
not DC felt by the railroads until late
in the week. and not then TO the
hoped-for extent If abnormal winter
weather continues.
The new railroad waso commission,
headed by Secretary Lane, " i'll hold it's
first sessions tomorrow TO plan meth
ods of Investigating railway labor qucs-
tons, including the wage demands Of
the four leading brothcrhoods. Several
weeks Will he spent in hearings and
original inquiries before mendnG
action 10 the director general
Before the end of the week Mr., Nc
.Adoo expects to announce creation Of q
permanent staff Of administrative and
advisory assistants. Meanwhile. actual
operating problems are in the hands Of
his three regional directors
The supply OF ra ilroad labor has de-
creased steadily Ia the past ten days,
men refusing to work when II is so
cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
ASSOCIATE OF COUNT
Won BERNsTORFF HELD
Adolph Pavenstetit, Retired Banker
in Now York, Arrested
at Hotel.
MONEY DEALS MAY BE CAUSE
Financial Transactions Involving
Millions OF Dollars Brought Pris-
oner Into LimcliSht Several
Months Ago.

PLATTSBCRG, y. y, January 20
Adolph Pavcmstedt. former associate OF
Count Won Bernstorn when the latte:
was German amba ssa dor to America
aud OF Solo Pasha, was arrested to-day
ut the Lake Placid Hotel. The order
for his arrest WAS issued direct by
AttorncE-Gcneral Gregory.
Pavcnstcdt. who is retired private
banker and wealthy, expressed surprise
when arrested, claiming he knew OF
no reason for his apprehension. lie
was locked mp In Jail. where he awaits
an order from the Federal Attorney
GencIofs Office as TO the disposition
Of his case.
Definite information as 10 the charges
upon which the arrest was made were
not diVulged. From admissions made
oy the prisoner under oath last fall
rs 10 his intimate association with
Count Won Bernstorfr. Bolo pasha. DR..
pernburs and Count Won Jasow. it was
assumed some form of espionage charge
was The basis for his incarccrstion
iaFnnStcdt owns MA gninccnt estate
III Westminster overlooking the lIud
son River. lie was formerly president
OF TIC banking and cXportin: house
or q. AmSiack 4; Co, which, accord i.
ihE to testimony, enjoyed a yearly OK.
port business OF 100000. Tho house
MAD Wide connections with 1000 trading
accounts in Latin Amcrics
PaNenstcdt. when called upon TO
testify, readily admitted that he wa.
the entirely trustworthy source" from
which Won Bcrnstorff received infcrma-
ton which he impaired TO Won JaEow.
German Foreign Minister. lie denied.
however. that he informed Won Bern
stort that ISolo Pasha was tho inter
mediary in plot, and he declared he
was unaware Of how Won Jasow OH
tanned Bolos name
bolo Pashs, Pavcnstcdt admitted
gave him the password "Sanot Regis >,
III order that he might communicate
with Won Jaeow, if necessary. throurb
the German embassy AZ Bern. Swi,zcr-
land
Won Bernstorr, according TO ravcn.
S'edts admission. placed the s1.7oo 600
at his disposal for transfer 10 Eolo
lie then Informed" Bolo. he declared
Another financial transaction de-
scrtbed by Pavenstcdt was the loan OF
$4,000 to the late Herman Fiddler.
proprietor Of the Stats Zeitunc. Dr.
pernburs furnished Sl.5oo of the sum
according TO PavenStedt and he pcr
sonaliy loaned $4,000 which he secured
from q. .imsinck e Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
WOMEN ACTIVE
VIII Organize to Advocate, Promote
And Maintain Principles of VIII
aoninn Dcmocrxcx

NEW YORK. January 20.-Promi-
nent women obtained tho incorporation
here yesterday Of tho woman's Regular
Democratic Organization OF Create,
New York.
To advocate, promote and maintain
the principles of wilsonian democracy
and to educate women in the duties
OF citizenship and good government"
arc among the objects of the o-sani-
ration.
Mrs. Julia l., Sanders, secretary OF
the Women's National Democratic
League, one Of tho .ncorporatora, will
take committee TO Washington soon
to see the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
REPUBLICAN SLATE
John r. Adams. OF Iowa. and William
Hayes. OF Indiana, Picked 10
Succeed WILCOX

WASHINGTON January 20.--Politi.
cal gossip here has It that John l..
Adams, of Dubuque. Iowa, or William
Hayes. Of Indiana. will be appointed 10
succeed William K. Wilcox as chair.
man Of the Republican National Com
mittec. Between the two national con-.
mittceTcn. the choice is given here TO
Adams There is not much specula
lion as 10 4 successor to Cornelius y.
Bliss. who resigned as treasurer.
The meeting OF the national commit,
tee viii be held in st. Louis February
IL. when plau will be laid by the
Republicans 10 capture a majority in
Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
PROTECTOR OF HOLY sHRINEs
Fore Benedict Selected by EpEIand
With Irish-CAtholic Regiment
as Guard.
I BY = s6oelated Press.

,.... BY J, Associated Press.
boSTON. January 20.-"England will
declare Pope Benedict protector OF
the Holy Shrines Of Palestine" said
Monsignor Arthur StapIyton Barnes,
Catholic rector Of Oxford University
and British army chaplain, in an ad '
dress at the Academy OF Notre Dame
to-day.
The British government" he con.
'inucd. has selected the men OF an
irish-Ca tholic regiment as guards OUT
side the places sanctihcd by the life
and death OF Christ. and every sacred
spot is i'll charge of the Franciscans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
GUARDS PREVENT RIOTS
AT PEACE GATHERING;

- PETROGRAD, Saturday, January -
Tho Constituent Assembly has beer
dissolved by the Bolshevik authorities
1t Is announced to-day. Sailor guards
closed the assembly at 4 o'clock this
morning, and IL decree of dissolution
Will he issued during the day. the OIL
c!sl statement says The text reads:
when the Constituent Assembly
voted against the declaration made ny
tho president OF the central executive
committee, after an hours dcibcration
tho Bolshcviki lcf, tho hall and were
followed by tho Social Rcvolutionists
OF the Left on the assembly showing its
unwillingncss TO approve the manner
in which the peace pourpa rlcrs were
being conducted. st o'clock this
morning tho Constituent Assembly was
dissolved by sailors. To-day decree
dissolvins the assembly viii be pub
lishcd."
The first hint tho nowspsp per men re-
ccivcd that extreme measures were con-
;empisted was az o'clock this morn
inE. when they were informed that the
Tauride Palace, where the assembly
began Its sessions yesterday. would he
closed to the members of the assembly.
to the newspaper men and TO every one
else to-day.
Meanwhile the Ai.-Eussian Railway
Mems Congress has passed, by vote
OF 2TS "a 81, a resolution supporting
the Constituent Assembly and calling
upon the Peoples commissioners 20
agree with the maicr:t? With a view
TO the formation Of q government rc
sponsiblo 10 the assembly.
MANY IIILLED AND HURT
~ RIOTS ~ MOSCOW
From Moscow it is reported tina:
many persons were wounded Tmd
others killed as tho result Of the he'd
Guard firing on demonstrators there in
favor Of tho Constituent Assembly.
The Japanese embassy here, in an
Official statement. made denial Of tho
reports that japanese forces had been
landed at Nladivostok.
Japan is Il sincere friend 10 rus.
sia," says the embassy statement, and
docs not crtcrtain the least intention
OF interfering in the Internal affairs
of the Russian people. The presence
OF a Japanese cruiser at Nladivostol:
has no connection whatever with the
present situation in Russia
Regarding tho peace negotiations at
Brest LItovsk, Count Czcruin, the Aus
tro-llunSarian Foreign Minister, Is
quoted here IL an interview as dcclar-
ing that If peace did not result from
re negotiations IL would not be bic.
cause OF any intentions Of ours in re-
EArd TO the conuuaSts. I am no, 60
ms back upon what I have already
stated 10 he the Gual monarchy's peace
program added Count Czcrnin. I'VE
want nothing from Russia. neither ces-
*icns OF territory nor war indcmni-
tics VIC only desire 10 see friendly.
nclGhhorlN relations established on
safe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which will he
hoth iast!n. and based upon mutual
confidence"