davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18

Racine-After taking all the money
and jewelry that Herman Buege had
when they stopped him, two robbers
compelled him to remove his outer
clothing and shoes. These were iden.
tilted in the possession of two men
arrested at Corliss, giving the names
of Thomas Finnegan, Buffalo, and
Henry Klingel, Toledo. They said
they were recently discharged from
the navy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18

Menasha latest addition to
this city's list of industries is large
boiler works to be erected by Messrs.
Bruce and Hess. The plant will be in
operation by Oct. 1.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18

Kenosha-Max Mcneil is certainly d
persevering sort of a fellow. Mr.. Men
eel, senior member Of the Mcneil G.
Henrickson meat market, whose Ii
eense to sell meats was revoked by
the health department, applied to thai
board for the position of meat inspec
tor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18

Stevens Point-John w. Brown of
this city has been erected great COM
mander of the Maccabee order o.
Wisconsin for the ninth time. He was
chosen after t>genty-fouf years of con
tinuous service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-18

Washburn Information has been
received by Mike Cosgrove that his
daughter, Anna, "a, a trained nurse
in the Red Cross army service over
seas, died of apoplexy a few days ago
after arriving in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
MINER ARRESTED
FOR RADICALISM

Coblenz. (Friday) June 13-Officers
who have heard the particulars re-
garding the imprisonment of Robert
Miner. the American magazine writer
and cartoonist, say Miner was arrest
ed by the French at the request Of the
British military authorities who have
been pressing for action against the
propagandists. According to informa
tion in the hands of the Americans.
Miner wrote several pamphlets In Dus
seldorf and had them printed there.
1t is asserted the pamphlets were Of
radical tendencies.
1t is stated here the British have
notified American army officers that
they do not care to take further ac-
ton in Miners case. Miner was still!
in Jail tonight. but it is understood
there are no formal charges against
him.
Robert Miner, the American maga-
zine writer and cartoonist, is in the
military prison at Coblenz it was an
nounced today at third army head
quarters. Officers who have heard
the particulars say he was arrested by
the French.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
BISMARCK BOY
IN THICKEST OF
FIERCE FIGHTS
Neil McHugh, Son of MIR. and
Mrs. Pat. McHugh, Wound
ed, Gassed, Shell.ShOcked

Neil McHugh, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Patrick McHugh, is home from fit.
teen months service in France. Mr.
McHugh returned to America on the
U. S. s. Leuckenbach and when only
few days out the propeller on the
ship broke and the sails had to be
put up The boat was sixteen days
at sea. r
The Bismarck boy was in service In
France with the 1875 infantry He en-.
listed with the Michigan division and
he was stationed in Texas for. several
months. On February Is, 1918, he
sailed with his division for overseas
service. He was in the trenches in
France for six months straight. with
only a>tena days rest at camp during
that time. He took part in the heay
lest fighting in France from Chateau
Thierry on.
During the fierce struggle in the Ar
gOnne region, he was wounded on
October S, and spent six weeks re-
cuperating in a French hospital. He
was also gassed and shell shocked
Mr.. McHugh was assigned to the
army OF occupation along the Rhine
after the armistice was signed, later
returning to his own company, and
he reached home with the 63rd bri
gade.
After arriving in the United States
thirty of the original 63rd brigade
were given big reception in Detroit
Mr.. McHugh spent some time in De-
troit and other points in Michigan be-
fore coming to Bismarck for visit
with his parents and with his sister
Mrs. Victor j. LaRose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
GREATEST FARM
|C0NFER ENCE IN
STATE HISTORY !!
Clifford PinchOt, Senator Gore
and Other NOtables in Bis
marck Next Monday
FARMERS URGED TO COME
Problems of Reconstruction Will
Be Discussed by Masters of
Their Subject
FARMERS URGED TO COME

Probably the most important gather.
known will open at the Bismarck Audi
torium at $3.50 Monday morning, when
Governor Lynn J. Frazier will welcome
on behalf of the state notable rep!e-
Sentatives of the national board Of
farm organizations. including Clifford
Pinchot. the great apostle Of conscrva-
tiOn and member of President ROOSe-
velt's cabinet; Senator Thomas p.
Gore Of Oklahoma, father Of the $2.26
1919 wheat guarantee act; Charles $.
Barrett, national president Of the
Farmers union Milo d. Campbell,
president of the national milk produc
ers' federation DR.. w. f. Spillman,
the Washington economist; Maurice
McAulitf, president Of the Farmers
union of Kansas; A. A. Elmore, presi-
dent Of the Farmers union Of Wash
ingtOn state, and others nationally
prominent in agricultural work.
The conference will be devoted to
the discussion OF reconstruction as it
affects the farmer. Much emphasis will
be placed upon the value of organiza
tion and cooperation. 1t is urged that
every farmer in western and central
North Dakota who can get away otr
the ~t}a arrange to attend the cOliven-
tion. which is expected to prove Of in
estimable benefit to the agriculturists
Of the state.
THE PROGRAM ,.,
Q 80 a. m.-Address Of Welcome on
behalf Of the State, Governor Lynn
j. Frazier
Address Of Welcome on behalf Of the
City-Geo. n. Remission, secretary Of
Commercial club. T.. .s
10 100 a. m.-Address by Milo d. Camp
bell, president National Milk Pro-
ducers' federation, on '"The Dairy
Farmer and the Sherman Antitrust
Law"
10: 40 Il. m.-Address by DR.. w. ].
Spillman, Of Washington, ID. G.. on
Farm Organization and the Cost o.
Farm Production"
II 40 Il. m.--Talk by Maurice McAu-
lift, president Of Farmers union of
Kansas on Organization and Coop
GRAFTON in Kansas"
Afternoon Session
80 p. m.-Address by Clifford Pin
chot on Reconstruction Problems as
Affecting the Farmers"
2:3O p. m.--Address by John A. Nc
Spartan on "The Federation Of
Farm Organizations and the Temple
OF Agriculture.
3 80 p. m.-Address by Chas. s. Bac-
rett, National President Farmers
union, on "What Part the Farmer
Took in the Peace Conference and
the Part He. Should Take in the
League of Nations"
5 200 p. m.-Address by A. A. ElmOre,
president of Farmers union of
Washington, on ",The National Board
of Farm Organizations and the Plans
of the Temple Of Agriculture.
s 100 p. m.-Address by Senator Tbos
=. Gore of Oklahoma on Farm Or-
ganization and Government Price
Eiyinp0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
$4,000 LOSS IN ~.
BEACH ELEVATOR

Beach, N. D., June 14.-The Elliot
& Back elevator was almost wholly
destroyed by fire which broke out
shortly after midnight. or the 1000
bushels Of grain in the elevator, it Is
estimated that 1000 can be salvaged.
The loss will be over. SIS, 900, and 1t
only partly covered by insurance. The
elevator was 10000 bushels capacity
and was built in 1907 by the Chase
Lumber Co, aa..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
MURDERED WOMAN
DENIES THE TALE

Dickinson, N D., June l4.-Stark
county officers were called in haste
to to home of John Tarcolla, near
South Heart, by a report that john
had slain the wife of his bosom and
decamped. When Deputy Sheriff Pat
McGrath and Juvenile Commissioner
Walter Sterlund reached the Tarcolla
home, Mrs. Tarcolla, alive and well,
joined with her husband in assuring
them that the report was much exag-
gerated and that they knew nothing
of its origin. There has been consid.
erable trouble between the Tarcollas,
and Mrs. Tarcolla has left him on one
or two occasions to come. to SDickin-
son to make her own way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
BIG FIVE AT
WORK ON PACT;
PRINTED SOON
Food Riots Break Out in Italian
Districts-Revise Prices
Downward
WILL INVADE GALICIA
Russian BOlsheviki Intend to
Effect Union With Hun
garian Comrades

Paris, June 1.-THE council of five
continued the work OF editing the re-
vised peace treaty this morning, at
the same time enabling BARN Maxine,
the Japanese ambassador to familiar
ize himself with the document. 1t is
said it will be printed and ready for
delivery to the Germans, Monday Or
Tuesday.
1t is the present plan OF thu coun.
Gil to renew consideration Of Austrian
terms Monday. Representatives OF
Turkey will be received Tuesday. II
no other developments arise, Presi-
dent Wilson probably will make his
trip to Brussels after Wednesday.
Some notifications were made by
the council yesterday in the labor
covenant in the peace treaty. The
existing labor situation in several
countries coupled with clever German
tactics has resulted in this part of the
treaty becoming one OF the principal
objects of attack
The reply will lay stress upon the
motives of the reparation committee.
1t will be held that this is not
piratical body, but one which will
help Germany in its program of re-
construction. 1t is known that the
council is acting on the belief that
there is no general feeling on the
part of the masses against German
acceptance of the terms. An air of
optimism pervates the council In this
respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
TEN IN FIELD FOR
COMMISSION JOBS

Dickinson. N. D.. June 1.-two
candidates for president of the city
commission and eight for city COM
missioners are candidates for the "a
vor of the electorate at Dickinson's
first city election under the commits
sion form of government, to be held
June 1876. The candidates for rresi.
dent are Alt White, former mayor,
and Patrick Mckinley, proprietor o;
the Gem hotel
Those who would be members of
the commission, of whom four are to
be elected are A. D. Heaton, Fred l..
RoQuette, William Kostelecky, J. w.
Reed, H. L. Reichert, Jerry Brabec.
N. ]. Gruschus and Jacob Mack. Four
Of these candidates are now serving
on the city council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
HECK ARRESTED
FOR DIS0RDERLY
CONDUCT; JAILED
One of Townley's Principal Lieu.
tenants Raises Disturbance
in Home Town

Wilson, N. D., June 14.-John Heck,
one of Townley's chief lieutenants an'l
organizers, and prominent in Consum-
ers' United Store Co. circles, spent an
unpleasant Is minutes in the village
Jail here following TRADE on the
street corner in which he used Ian
guage so abusive and so Objectionable
that there was general protest. Heck
was taken into custody by Chief Of
Police John Hammack and was led
away to the village bastile to, recover
his equilibrium.
Chief Hammack stated last night
that no formal charge has been pre-
ferred against Heck. Apparently
Heck's appearance here was i'm
promptu. He was first discovered in
a typical street-corner harangue. He
apparently was intensely excited Of
labored under high mental tension
A crowd quickly gathered, and women
and children were included. 1t is
said that the language Heck used was
not entirely suitable for their ears
and that there was general protest
on the part of the citizens who were
threatening to take the law into theil
own hands when the chief of police
appeared on the scene and tool
charge fthe situation.
Heck is said to have called upon
leaguers in his audience who support
ed his declarations to hold up theil
hands, and it is alleged that, although
there were number of good Nonpar
tisans in the crowd, they were too dis
gusted with his line of talk to accord
him this recognition. Heck is form
er resident Of Wilton, where he has
always been known as radical oi
an extreme type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14

Governor returned yesterday from speaking trip in
the southeastern part of the state AS usual the
greeted large crowds and there considerable enthusiasm
Mr. Frazier however found that the familiar line of talk dealing
with big business the Minneapolis chamber of
and ept press" sufficient hold the interest Of his
auditors They principally concerned in the acts Of
10th assembly which be referred at the special election
June and they appeared nen that they be given the cold
TRUTH the popular old time trimmings Unfortunately for
the Mr. Frar he not always prepared to
give this information The has been busy
since the year. Aside from the board of admnistra
tioa BILL he had little to with the introduction any the
passed upon the 10th assembly, and he has had
great deal of time the adjournment of the familiar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
GLEN ULLIN GIRL
BURNED TO DEATH

Glen Ullin, N. D., June 14.-Barbara
Dietrich, fourteen-years.od daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dietrich
nine miles southeast OF Glen Ullin
was burned to death while boiling
some linseed oil which was to be used
on the floor of the Diterich home. The
oil caught fire while on the stove and
the girl picked up the container and
carried it outside, where she emptied
the burning oil. The wind caught up
the blazing fruid and blew it back ov.
er Barbara and her sister Gertrude,
igniting their clothing Before the
flames could be extinguished Barbara
was fatally burned. and Gertrude was
seriously injured, but she will re-
cover,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
LABOR PROTESTS
P 0HIBITI0N N

Washington, June 14.-Labor's pro-
test against prohibition, insofar as 1t
applies to light wines and beer, was
to be brought to the attention of con.
gress today by throng estimated at
100000 to 100000. representatives
and members of union organizations
from this and scores of o:her cities
throughout the country. The meeting
was to open with a salute to the flag,
as a mark, it was said o. the "anti-
Bolshevik and anti-German senti-
ments of the workers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
|BA NIX ROBBERS
FOOLED, MURDER
THEIR OPPONENT

Gary, Ind, June 14.-Five autOmo.
bile bandits failed in an attempt to
rob the First State bank here today,
but it cost the life Of Herman w.
Uecker. When dozen other persons
in the bank put up their hands.
Uecker seemed to reach for pistol
The bandits shot him dead and fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
NONSTOP FLIGHT,

St. Paul, Mimi, June IA flying
circus of five planes left st. Paul this
morning for indianapolis. This is one
of the laps of the journey from Dal-
las to Boston, and a nonstop flight is
planned,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
FRAZIER FINDS HE CANNOT HIT
THE BALL WITH THE SAME OLD
LINE0F TALK T0DEAR PEEPUL

North Dakotans Developing Disconcerng Habit of Demanding
Truth Rather Than nvectve, Jests and Jbs-Bunk About
Big Business and Kept Press Doesn't Get the Hand-Even
Betting at Capital That the Electors Will "Voe Yes Seven
Times" in Reverse English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
ISSUES ULTIMArUh.

Coblenz, Friday, June l?-An ulti.
matum demanding the immediate
transportation of Polish troops across
Germany has been sent to the Ger:
man government my Marshal Foch.
Orders were issued at Berlin. several
days ago to hold up the Polish troop
trains. The transfer of Polish troops
from France to Poland began about
six weeks ago and was due to be com
pleted on June. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
GOV. LISTER OF
" WASHIN GT0N
PASSES A " WAY

Seattle, Wash, June 14.-Ernest
Lister, governor of Washington died
heer today. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
FOOD RIOTS.
disorders

Rome, June 14.-The disorders
which began in Spezia Thursday
continued today because of, lack of
troops to suppress the crowds, which
were sacking the shops sHogsheads
of wine were rolled from wineshops
several miles outside the city and dis.
tributed to the people amid tumult-
Gus enthusiasm. r.
Later the mob stopped its pillaging
tactice but took control of the mar
kets and obliged the merchants to
sell at prices fixed by the people.
Thus chickens, which recently sold
for $6 apiece sold for 81. while thous-
ands of bottles of fancy wine which
had been selling at high prices were
poured out to the crowd at 20 cents
each.
Several thousand sailors have been
landed and contingents OF cavalry
have been ordered to Spezia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
CROSS INTO GALACiA.

London, June 14.-Russian bolshe-
vik troops are reported to have
crossed the Galacian boundary, and to
be approaching Tarnopol, with the ev-
ident intention of Joining the Hungar-
ian Bolsheviki when the Hungarian
frontier is reached, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna.
The Czecho'Slovaks, advices add,
report favorable turn in their mill
tary operations. They have recap
tured several towns from the Hun
garians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-14
CABINET RESIGNS.

Peking,. June 14.-In consequence
of difficulties created by the popular
movement against the pro-Japanese
members Of the government, the cab
met has resigned, and Pres. Hau
Shah Chang has also intimated his
intention to quit office.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Laurel Entries

one 1s' race f's"ns s; Essnn Ds1
9s: Tattle. l0s; mark West lOl; Master
Bill 105: Allivan. 1913: Pirate McCiee lOS ;
Toucanet. le5; Occanna 100; sBuck :
horn H. os: "Sea Queen. e5
Second race tsteeplechase: ,naidens and
winners OF one race; -year-olds ana
upward; about two rniles)-Pioneer, III
Candidate II. 147; Bob Redfield. $50: Jay
BIRD. l47: Lytle. $50; Goblin, I47; BaChe.
lor's Bliss 153
Third (maiden two -year-olds; six
furlongs)-Cimcra. ll5: Torquato, 1lS:
Carmelite. llS. Carbon, l1s; Uncle john
ilS; Rubidium, 81: Rory O'More. 100 !.
Lola. 81, Lloyd George. l1s; Mock Orange
100: They Shall Not Pass. OF: Grandee
War Club. lls.
Fourth race ttwo-year-olde: handicap;
TX furiongsl--Le Glor,eux. los: tWho.
Cares. 1os: sRapid Traveller. 1o2; Truly
kural. lls: Glen Light. 9s tsmart Guy
tParr entry
Firth race Chandicap; three-year-olds 81
and upward: one mile and qunrter)-. -
Clean Gone. l07: Orcstes. 1876: Sousinarin,,
81: Highland Light 1o2: Sailor 100.
=, sixth race Nhree year-ods: ono nile)~-
Me,o. l22: LiEffaire. 1l%: War Club. l14:
Sticking. III; Frogtown. ia.
Seventh race Uhrec-year-olds and ur+-
1noutleedso. lls: Quietuds. Il5: Leading
Wing III: Cobalt Lass. ll6; Kalitnn
lis. 1Walter NJ. Jefrords entry
Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Sharpe Shakes Up
Entire Backfeld
OF Yale's Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. S.-Yale's
most exacting scrimmaging Of the week
was ordered to-day. The players were
driven through two halves Of fifteen
minutes in which the first and second
varsity teams first battled. The reg
ulars scored once when Jack French
signalized his first days trial with the
regulars by smashing through centre
for touchdown.
In the second half, with the varsity
tested on the defence throughout,
playing against the so-called college"
team of DR.. Bull, the collegians tried
repeatedly to cross the varsity goal
from the fve-yard line. They failed
completely by rushing, but after half
dozen attempts succeeded by the for
ward pass route, Quarterback Gaillard
Tipping a toss to end rush Robinson,
who romped over the line. The biggest
factor in the touchdown scored by the
regulars was a 30-yard forward pass
from Quarterback Laroche to Thorne
Murphy.
Something of shake-up was
ordered by Head Coach AL Sharpe.
Murphy and Herbert Hampton, of the
second and third teams, respectively,
were given the varsity halfback as
signments and Jack French the full
back nomination, in place Of the
veteran Braden.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Tiger Yearlings
Extend VARSITY
In Hot Scri1nmage

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. s.-The
Tiger varsity eleven got the surprise
Of its life at the Palmer Stadium this
afternoon when it tackled "Red" Gen
nerts's freshman eleven in two fifteeh-
minutes periods. The varsity finally
emerged on the long end of 10 to 0
score, but the yearlings put up q
stronger defence than the scrubs have
Been able to put forth, and the big
team was extended throughout.
The freshmen, who were not rated
seriously by the varsity before the
game, started things by showing the
first string men down the field in a
series Of line plunges featuring the
playing Of Gilroy. The varsity finally
braced under the shadow of the goal
posts. but it took them the rest of the
period to set the ball back on the
freshman 35-yard line. Here Strubing
booted the leather over just as the
period ended.
In the second period a new set Of
backs went in for Ropers's team, and
Lourie tore loose for 40-yard open
field run. The varsity scored in two
more plays and Strubing kicked the
goal Thereafter the freshmen took
up the offensive ard they ripped open
the Tiger line for a number of first
downs, but failed to score
The VARSITY showing was great
disappointment to the coaches, al
though several Of the worst faults did
not appear to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Schwartz Colt.
Buxton i %.
Conque!rs Toto
Meyers Handles Two Win
ners in Sun Dial and
W. r. Goes Sugarmint
By w. ]. Macbeth

N. l.. Schwartz's three -year-old colt
Audacious, an added starter. won the
Montague Handicap. at six furlongs.
with $4,000 added. the feature OF yes
terday's racing card at the Jamaica
track.
Audacious, excelently ridden by
Buxton who sticks out like light
house on dark night against the
class of jockeys that remain to the
metropolitan turf simply laughed his
way home and defeated F. Weir's Toto.
as heavily played favorite as has
gone to the post this year Audacious.
shipped from Maryland for this special
engagement. was taken off the train
only few hours before the race.
This fact doubtless influenced the
spectators. Hardly a nickel showed
IN the ring for the three-year-old
chestnut son of Star Shoot. EVERYBODY
was mad over the chances of Toto
which opened at . y to | and closed at
8 to z. Audacious skyrocketed from
: Y to l to to l.
It, looked for Il time as if the wise
ones had the right steer, as McCabe
broke Toto in front and cut out fast
pace that lost the others for the first
half mile. Hannibal, the favorite in
the opening betting, off slowly. was
outrun all the way. But Buxton was
rating Audacious off the pace At the
turn into the stretch he ut his mount
down. and in short order caught the
pacemaker. 1t didn't take Audacious
very long to race Toto into submission.
He had the big money cnchcd when