davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
LIKE" DUCKlNG STEEL MILLS"
Corporal Says BeIIigerents Hurled
Blast Furnaces and Open
Hearths at Each Other,

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"She is tough old
game" wrote Corporal II. f. Johnston,
on the western front, to a friend here,
just few days before the war end.
ed. "They shoot blast furnaces and
makes you dizzy. They shoot shells
over here as big as barrels This war
is like that at Bull Run-those who
did not run are still there. / surely
would like to be back in the Smoky
City these days instead of ducking
steel mills" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
Mccormack gives q thrill singing
"When You Come Back"

;. YOU will welcome that song of hope
and affection for the Yankee lads,
When You Come Back" yes, you'll
double welcome it when you learn that
John Mccormack sings it on new
Victrola Record. You have heard this,
Cohan's latest and greatest song hit
of course, but it is safe to say you
never heard it as Mccormack sings it.
livery syllable of the words, every
pulsing beat of the music he endows
with noble conviction. He secs, and
makes you see, the great transports
loaded with the returning hosts swing
ing into the safe harbors of America
tomeet with such rapture of welcome
as the land has never before. ex-
perienced. Into this popular march
tune the beloved tenor has put feel
ing that sings the song right into your
own heart.
Reverting to opera Frances Aida and
Giovanni ,Martinelli give a delightful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
Dance music with . ''kick" in Il

- If half the pleasure in dance music
depends on the way it is played you
know the reason for the popularity of
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra, which.
fortunately, all devotees of the dance
may enjoy by means of Victor Records.
One of the latest Records that this
Orchestra has made is "Mary"-a fox
trot with song in it, which is equival-
ent to a saying a dance number with
a kick in it. By the time the singing
starts you'll be ready to sing, too-it's
the kind to make you want to.
The other side of this record con-
tains ''Rock-a-Bye Baby" fox-trot. It
is just, as full of pep" as MARY" with
plenty Of instrumental variety to keep
you moving. -
A novelty in dance music is found on
new Victor Record by Bernie and
Baker who play the violin and &C
Gordon in combination. These; two
artists are real musicians who also
have proper appreciation Of rag-tine.
on this record Waters of Venice
waltz and my Minds Made Up to
Marry Carolina" iox-trot -
Beautiful Madame Butterfly And
how refreshing is the Duet Of
Flowers" which Frances Aida and
Sophie Braslau sing on new Victrola
Record. AS fresh as the hope that
Springs eternal in the human breast"
of Butterfly as she prepares in joyous
anticipation for the return of her
American husband after years of wait
ing. AS Aida interprets the part Of
Butterfly you feel the undesirable in
tensity of emotion of the woman who
has lived only for her absent husband
all these wears. The part of sympathetic
Suzuki, her faithful maid. is most adj
mirably sustained by Sophie Braslau.
And the two sing their way through
the glorious enraptured music of one
of the loveliest numbers in the entire
opera.
The dramatic arrival of the United
States troops in France is most vividly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

voice then enters. with a richly har.
nonized orchestral Accompaniment.
Letting our thoughts wander soldier
ward, while our boys still lover there"
are anxiously awaiting the final word
that shall bring them to all they hold
dear once more there are many of
them that have had the vision depicted
in dreaming of Home. Sweet Home"
Charles Harrison sings this song on a
new Victor Record. The sentiment is
tender, yet the melody is a rather
lively march tune. Bells peal forth
Home, Sweet Home" between the
verses.
On the reverse of the record Charles
Hart and Elliott Shaw present beauti-
full duet Rose Of No Mans Land"
where their voices blend in fascinating
harmony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

Chicken hawks are a great menace
chickens, pigeons and other small crea-
lures. The great danger of them, in
France, was Of their preventing the
delivery of military, messages carried
by, pigeons. French children are
taught, in schools, how to catch these
hawks and are paid ten cents each for
every bird and egg Of the bird that is
brought in. These hawks resemble an
American eagle and have a wing
spread Of three feet. The bird lays
two eggs year. This photo shows
caught by an American trooper in
rance. .'' = 's.. -'.'a"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
Hardly q Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite. a feeling Of lassitude and a
general weakening Of the system. It
i then that you should promptly take
a few bottles Of S. s. S., the great
blood pufitltr and strengthened. It
will cleanse tho blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
sys.eM, 3, 8. S. is sold by all Drug
glsts, Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to tho Swift Specific Co., -
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
On the Market Half . Century

When you are in perfect health.
and are enjoying strong and vtgess
Gus vitality, it is Their that your bleed
is free from all Impurities,
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest Indication
Of impure blood. A sluggish eireulan
ton is often indicated by an IMPAIRED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
Failure az 4 Success,

Whether man has had wealth or
poverty, failure or success, counts for
little when 1t is past. There is but one
question for him to answer, to face
boldly and honestly as an individual
alone with his conscience and his des.
tiny. "HOw will I let, that poverty or
wealth affect me? If that trial or depri-
walton has left me better, nobler, then
poverty has been riches, failure has
been q success" r. 49,. ali. ,-l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

y, Z D. p o.
forts to staY.the alarm and confusion
which ensgled when the first torpedo
struck the vessel He passed out life
preservers and worked, necessarily at
the boats to- get the women and chill.
dren away from The big ship in the
iifeboats. So. Il
He was. assisting at one of the small
boats, when the second torpedo struck
the ship. Mr.. Cone was thrown down.
When he attempted to rise he found
himself disabled. Both his legs had
been broken by the shock.
Then he rolled himself to the edge
OF the deck. worked his way through
the gu1rd and dropped into the wa..
Ter. He was picked up by one of the
rescuing ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
Acre Of Dananas.

In India and the Malay peninsula
the produce from one acre of bananas
Or plantains, as the fruit Is termed
In that region-will support much
greater number Of people than 4 sim
tla- area under any other corp. Plan
tain meal is made by stripping of the
hlsk. slicing the core, drying it in the
sun and then reducing it to powder,
and finally sitting. 1t is calculated
that the fresh core will give 40 per
cent of meal, and that an acre Of
average quality will yield over 4 ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

able to gaze upon the city of Trent,
hut not to enter it. Today the troops
of Diaz have reached that promised
city. All that Garibaldi ever fought
for has been won. Garibaldis Hymn
is stirring at all times, but with the
soul of Caruso aroused as he sings it.
you never heard anything like it.
There is divine rage that will bring
you to your i=et, viii. your blood
tingling.
Those interested in the Zionist move
nent to repatriate the Jews in Palestine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

DC struck at the
hands OF some
great artist. And
50 it happens with
that old battle
h y in n of tn e
c h urc h militant,
Onward Chris
tan Soldiers" in
terpretc d by
Erncstine Schu-
an-Heinls on Il
new Victrola Rec
ord. If this grand
hymn has suffered
at the hands Of
ardent but upwise
singers who spoi!
it by singing too
{ st. Schunlan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

PSi - u NA ~ AN~A'
aid Werrenrath in
an unusual song
on a new Victrola
Re cor d , "The
Americans Come !"
A blinded French /
man hears the call .
of trumpets andN
the beat of drums,.S
and asks his sony
what it means. -,
The boy goes to
the window and
sees rank ks of
great bronzed SOL
diers bearing the
Stars and Stripesl
This brilliant bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

"Boheme' inter-
probation, Thou
Sweetest Maiden"
on a new Vic
trola Record. Of
all lcve-scenes. in
opera surely that
in La Bohenle"
is the most spon-
taneous, the most
natural. the most
like W h at we
would have such
S c e n e S to be.
Music lovers will
not fail to rejoice
that a record of
this most eloquent
of modern op-
cratic 1,,ete has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
Etmaa String Quartet
p,ays . Tsehaikowsky number

And delightful number it is that
This organization Of artists devoted to
chamber music recitals gives on new
Victrola Rccord-'.Andante Cantabile."
Mischa Efman himself plays the lead
ing melodies, the first of which is "a
xenuine foik-tune % Russian origin.
Undoubtedly this melody has served to
eaia for; the composition the genuine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
BRAVERY OF YANKS PRAISED
A. J. Cone Distinguishes Himself
When Leinster Is ,Torpedoed
sa "a by Huns.

Dublin.-A. ]. Cone, an American,
Is praised by the survivors of the
Leinster, which was torpedoed by the
Huns on the day they started their
overtures for armistice. e.
He is said to have spared 10 ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
CARUS0, FIRED WITH
PASSION, SINGS,
GARlBALDI'S HYMN
Chuck, Mccormack, Schumann.Hei
and other WorId-famed artists
delight Victor audiences with
their interpretations

o opera aria has
ever stirred this
master tenor TO
such pr Of 0 Il II 4
depths Of emotion
as this hymn of
his native country
which he inter-
prets on 4 new
Victrola Record.
This hymn was
c o m p o 5 e d for
Garibaldi when he
drove the Aus
trians from the
plains of Lom-
hardy and was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

will welcome the
interpretation by
Gluck and Tim
balist of the Zion
ist hymn Haiti
kva" (Our Hope)
on a Victro la
Record just is
sued. The words
are said to be sug-
Eested by I h e
well-known Pol
ish national song,
and the tune by a
Roumanian folk
song. The mel
ody is first heard
in a brilliant ar
zangement for the
violin alone. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28
THE MONTHS MUSICAL NEWS:

popularity which it enjoys, and the rem
dition by this noted quartet. is rare
exhibition of the beauty of string music.
No matter how old song or tune
may be new note in it is bound to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-28

Over the backyard fence these housewives Of Werngen
discussing the doings of their heghbor Wilhelm
chenzolen J. Willie once famous in Germany for his
father the emperor but his wasn't OF the best
and to simple Wierngen his coming the village is
fruitful of much gossip sf sS% s&{ 15@: "%$a
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN
OPEN SERVICE CLUB

The Catholic women'5 Service Club
will open a community house at COL E
street northwest on October IL. Colum-
bus Day. Cardinal Gibbons will con-
duct the ceremonies and at o'clock
the building will be blessed by Mon
signor Thomas.
The house was formerly the home Of
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, and
has been remodelled by the National
Catholic War Council at an approxim-
ate cost OF S25,000. 1t is about 60x175
feet with three stories and basement.
On the main floor is the cafeteria,
seating 40 persons. library, large liy,
ing room and office, all attractively
furnished so as to create an atmos-
phere OF "homyneSs." In the base
ment is a dining room with a la carte
service. The second fioor has the
large lecture hall which will also be
used for dancing and gymnasium,
while the balance of this floor with the
third story affords dormitory space
for the staff and twenty-five dodgers
The National Catholic Community
House Is to be n recreational center,
serving as a downtown club where
young men and women may meet for
entertainment, study or social dancing.
Glasses to be held during the winter
Will be taken up at the next meeting
Of the young women of the Catholic
Women's Service Club, Wednesday,
October Is
The house will be open to visitors
all day Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
OHIO.

Defiance. - Corn cutters twenty
miles northwest OF Defiance are
receiving $l0Nper day.
AmherBt-Butahers BARRIERS and ba-
kers here decide to close Wednesday
afternoons throughput the year.
Kenton. - Annual Christian and
Missionary Alliance convention will
be held here October H-3s.
ky.-Residents OF Flat Rock
complain that airplanes nying from
the Attica- fair with passengers pass
over their community and frighten
their chickens.
Elyria--"Ailied Council" here COL
fects $l4.oes.4s distributed to fourteen
charitable organizations In the city,
including foreign relief donations.
The society now has balance Of
s.8s2o.
Lima--Moving picture machines In.
stalled in the two high schools here
will further the lecture course for the
fall term. according to supt. Collins.
Funds for the machines were raised
by sale OF tickets to the course.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
DEFER EXECUTION
OF NEGRO SLAYER

James Henry Jackson. colored.
will not be executed next Wednesday
as had been scheduled by the Jail
authorities. Justice Gould yesterday
granted the condemned man a re-
spite until November II. Jackson
was convicted Of the murder OF Miss
Lillian Hood. a government employe.
st>1337 l. street. northwest. January
- last
District Attorney Laskey explained
the application for commutation OF
the sentence to life Imprisonment
could not be brought to the attention
of President Wilson at this time be-
cause OF his illness.
The prisoner wore an air OF nom
chalance when he was brought into
court and did not seemingly realize
the seriousness Of his situation.
While the proceedings were in prog
ress he chewed tobacco or gum Wig
orously.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

where evidence OF q visit of Etrus-
cans and Carthagenians has been
unearthed.
Please keep constantly in mind
that the Etruscans. as a race, were
the rulers of Central Italy for many
centuries before the foundation of
Rome: that they gave TO the early
Romans practically nll Of their ar
tistry and high standards of life;
and that. as a nation. the Etruscans
had ceased to exist some 200 years
before the birth of the Savior.
After spending some time-pos.
sibly a year or two-in the Asores
(Which, rs have heretofore noted,
Antistius named 'Tullia Minor'),
the Etruscans-some 500 in num-
ber-re-embarked and again head
ed westward, aided by the sails
and rowers of the trireme. and by
the north equatorial current, which
circles near those islands.
Contecturing and consulting long
forgotten records. some $50 years
later "a. D. eS). Pliny ventured
the conclusion that the trireme
came to anchor a few weeks after
leaving "Tullia Minor" in what is
now the Gulf OF Campeche. after
leaving 'Tullia Minor" in on Yucca
tan-and the Roman historians
I subsequent voyage TO America and
researches there vastly strengthen
ed this conclusion.
From this point (B. C. 47s) to
! the time of Pliny "a. d. So we
must depend. for our conception Of
the doings o: Antistius and his men
| in America, upon the twin facul-
ties Of surmise and deduction
coupled with such tangible evil
, dence-and there is much of it-as
presents itself to the archaeologist.
Alas. the Etruscans left no print
ed OF written history of their life
and activities in Central America
At least. if they did. it is buried in
the crowding tropical vegetation
which can hide whole cities from
view. almost while you wait"
But some of these cities are be-
ing reclaimed, thanks to indefatig-
able seekers after historic truth;
and. link by link, the chain Of
surety is welding its support
around the pillars of theory.
Some 1887 years have passed
since that trireme of Antistius
brought its complement Of 300 souls
within sight and sound of the New
World-but they have not been suf-
ficient. even with the aid of the
cohorts of the vegetable kingdom
which infest those latitudes, to
erase the uncomfortable evidences
of that Etrusco-Carthagenian in
fiux.
A bit OF pottery here-a design of
costume there-a crumbling palace
or bridge OF stone-the features or
! word-roots of the present day
population
These, added to the meagre store
of ancient papyrus on which
strange adventures and discoveries
are recorded, and the justifiable
conclusions reached by sagacious
students of the past. give US heart
to go on.
Soon, now. we will be in New
Etruria"-a mighty Central Ameri-
can nation from which, there is
every reason to believe. sprang the
Aztecs; a kingdom to which the
whole of the country surrounding
the Mexican Gulf was tributary; a
kingdom rich in art and education,
and the integrity of it's citizenship;
solidarity so well-conceived and
well-conducted. it might well be,
that all the forces of wrong con-
spired to wipe it from the face OF
the earth!
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

springneld.-Local traction employees
receive $4,000 in back pay for period
from June to August s.
Holyoke.-Aldermen complain that
too much public money is spent for
10y rides" and that soldiers medals
are not paid for.
williamstown.-Citize plan commu-
nifty house in honor OF returned SOL
diers.
North adams. George Nicho-
las. in suit for divorce. says hus-
band always had brass kunckles and
sharpehed knife with which he threat
ened punishment after one month Of
welded life.
Hinsdale.-Highway between here
and Washington. Mass. about ready
for tra1ic.
Campridge.-Hsrvard has approxi-
mately 5000 students enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
JOHNSON SURE
CAUSE WILL WIN
Says He Is Convinced That
People Of West Are OPP
posed to League.

Spokane. wash. Oct 3. Senator
Hiram W. johnson made the fnsl
speech Of his present tour In the
State OF Washington here this even
ing. He left tonight for Utah,
whore he is scheduled to speak at
Ogden. Saturday noon. and At Salt
Lake City Saturday evening.
- The Senator's arguments against
tthe league OF nations covenant In
Its present form evoked enthusiastic
outbursts from the big crowd which
heard him speak in this city. The
success Of the Senator'S meetings
here and In Seattle and Tacoma have
convinced him. he said this evening,
that q majority Of the people of
Washington are emphatically op-
posed to the treaty and the cove
nant in their original form.
At Seattle Senator Johnson spoke
nrst at the Arena, where 1900 peo-
pie were seated and about q thou
sand were packed standing in the
aislea President Suzzalo, OF the
University of Washington, presided.
An overflow crowd of nearly three
thousand waited outside until the
first speech was over. and the Sena-
tor was obliged to make a second
address, starting at 10 o'clock. In
the Metropolitan Theater. At both
places there was wild enthusiasm.
and the crowds were repeatedly
on their feet. cheering the Senator
to the echo.
The Senator tonight devoted him
self to an exhaustive analysis of
the Shantnng provision Of the
treaty. which is now under ccnsid-
GRAFTON by the Senate.
7 dislike exceedingly" he said,
TO quote Nr. Wilson upon Mr.. Will
son because you may think II in
yidious upon my part. But Mr.. Will
son. IN Paris, described the Shan
tung decision as shameful; in Wash
ington. he designated 1t as abom-
Unable and detestable: in San Fran
cisco. II was justifable. Now you
may choose from his Paris declara-
tion or his Washington declaration
or his San Francisco declaration.
But IL was not until ht reached San
Francisco that eithdr he or any
member of the Government of the
United States had ever raised a
voice in Justification OF the in
fanny of Shantung."
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
SAILOR PLEADS GUILTY
TO DOUBLE LARCENY

George Z. Reyburn. wearing the
uniform Of a sailor. faced Judge Nc
hahon in police court yesterday on
a double charge Of larceny. Two
German bayonets and q German ma
chine gun were among the Articles
Reyburn is alleged TO have stolen
from Walton Mize. a soldier. II 10
said Nine captured the weapons ih
the last drive OF the Americans to-
wards the German frontier. The
prisoner also was charged with
stealing q lot OF clothing from Mine
and ]. IL. Condit. n sailor.
Reyburn pleaded guilty to the two
charges. A naval officsr informec
Judge McMahon that the prisoner
was suspected Of being a deserter
from the navy. and explained that
the matter was being investigates.
Upon his request judgment was
postponed until October zs until the
naval authorities reach q conclusion
as to his status.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
BY PROF. ALBERT F. PORTA,
Noted Scientist. Savnnt and Arch
aeologIst.

Had newspapers with full tele-
graph service" been published in
Rome during the month of Septem-
ber. $50 B. c.. they would un-
doubtedly have head-lined the two
great naval engagements which oc-
CURED at divergent poiEts in the
Mediterranean Sea on one of the
days OF that month.
Thanks to Plinius Secundus
CPliny the Elder) some highly i'm
portant records of these engage
ments have been resurrected and
preserved. From them we learn the
following:
One of the sea fights was the
famous engagement between the
Greeks and Persians. off the island
of Salamis; and resulted in an his
toric victory for the Hellenic ar
mada. owing largely to the mas
terful strategy of Themistocles. the
Greek admiral.
The other contest. with which we
are principally concerned. was
waged between a feet of sharp
spUrred and allied triremes Of
thus Tarquinius. an Etruscan naval
OH lit OIlt HdHu-dHu lhS
battle squadrons of Gelon, tyrant
of Syracuse and Greek sovereign
over the island of Sicily. on the
other.
In this engagement. which was
fought near Himera. on the north
coast of Sicily. the Greeks were also
victorious. Indeed. only one Etrus-
co-Carthagenian trireme-that from
which the Etruscan admiral was
directing the attack-escaped de-
struction.
Pursued by the war-galleys OF
Gelon. the trireme of Antistius
sped westward through the Strait
of Gades (Gibfaltar) and out into
the Atlantic. What then occurred
to drive them toward the setting
sun is not known; but it has been
fairly well established that they
eventually landed at the Azores,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

thought I would try it. Now I am
healthier than I ever was in my life,
and can recommend II TO any woman
who suffers as I did."-Mrs. ELIZA
sErH MAY, & T. D. No. ], Columbia,
Pa
The reason Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 60 successful
In overcoming woman's ills Is because
IL contains the tonic, Strengthening
properties Of good old fashioned roots
aud herbs, which act on the female
organism. Women from all parts Of
he country are continually testifying
to its Strengthening, curative infu-
srce, and the letters which we arc
constantly publishing from women In
every section OF this country prove be-
yond question the merit of this IA
nous root and herb medicine.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Gives Annual Dance.

The South Gate Club will give its
annual dance on October 81 at the
Raleigh Hotel. Tickets of admission
may be secured from any member of
the club. The executive committee
will be composed OF L. L. Gillchrest,
II. G. Tolson. r. H. Wolfe. T. NJ. OF
finger and w. A. Trigg. Reception
committee. r. r. Cooke, jr.. =. ID.
Pollard. A. p. Johnston. II. F. Gary,
w. II. Burton. W. Ii. Melchoir, w. T.
Pollard. A. P. Johnston. H. r. Cary.
W. VI. Herring. IL. Il. Reaves. and
J. e. Bodenstein. Members of other
Masonic clubs are especially invited to
ottcnI.