davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
$4,000 Heroes Of
Chateau Thierry
ReinliSt in Army

New York, Mar. 29.-American vet
Grams of Chateau Thierry, Lorraine
and the Argonne who only few days
ago, accepted their discharges are
daily re-enlisting here and in increas.
ing numbers it was announced today
at army headquarters. The response
is to the governors call for $4,000
volunteers for service in france to re.
lieve an equal number o. the expedi-
t:onary force.
Men enlisting have been asked why:
Forty-two per cent have said because
they wished to return TO France; so
that they wished vocational training; :;
.16 per cent "because it makes a man
of you. and the remainder have stat
ed that they liked the life or that they
could not find employment
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

an efficiency OF 73 per cent. while the
pest known rocket today has an eff.
cheney OF les than three per cent.
Tho Goddard rocket was developed in
the Worchester Tech, when the sign
ing of the armistice prevented it's be.
ing placed In use.
The Goddard rocket is propelled by
q perfected gas engine, the explosions
furnishing power coming from cart
ridges fed into the combustion cham
ber by clock work. The range OF the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

from any point at which the operator
finds a range.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
DEFENSE CLAIMS
MILLS AVOIDED
PLAIN SEDITI0N
Qualified Statements So as to
Evade Provisions of Espion-
= age Law, Is Contention

Fargo, n. D., March 29,--Five wit
nesses for the defense testified in the
W. Y. Mills case today each stating
that when Mills declared the men in
France were sons Of farmers he quail
fled the statement by saying the
great majority of them were sons 'of
farmers. 49,
1t. GOV. Howard Wood, Of North Da-
kOta was the most important witness
called tlis morning.
-Testifylng for the government in
the case against Walter Thomas
Mills, ]. A. Pierce yesterday testified
that in his speech Mills had added Il
qualifying statement TO the alleged
seditious one quoted in the indict.
ment This qualifying statement, the
defense claims, renVcrs a seditious
construction of the sentence quoted
in the indictment impossible.
The Indictment states that in sub
stance, DR.. Mills said, THE boys VINO
arc fighting in France are not the
sons OF members of the Chamber Of
Commerce, of commercial clubs. or
boys" While half-d0Zcn witness
es for the government have testified
that DR.. Mills made this statement.
Mr. Pierce was the first to assert that
the speaker had also added, "Thcy
are farmer bOys-(pause-in the vast
majority" which is substantially the
version of the defense.
The government rested its case at
3 o'clock, when Attorney Seth Rich
ardson outlined the defense TO the
jury, and two witnesses for the de-
Tense offered testimony. Herbert f..
Castor, general manager of the Non
partisan league publications. was the
first witness placed on the stand, by
the defense, and he was followed by
s. S. Mcdonald, president of the
North Dakota State Federation of
Labor.
19 Witnesses Named.
Eighteen other witnesses were
named by the defense: Mrs. c. C..
Dalrymple, Mrs. F. J. Thompson,
A. Flewell, Fred Warne, John A.
Peterson, A. l.. Gray, E. R. Hamil,
y. B. Tewes, c. H. Jorgensen; II. p.
Richardson, N. S. Davies, Tim Coffey,
Clarence Johnson, John A. Jorgenson,
Ned Hinkle and Norbert OLeary.
& Witnesses who testified for the
government yesterday were w. A.
Yoder, Anton Jensen, r. B. Boyd, J. A.
Pierce and J. A. Gill. Aug. Hanson
was twice recalled to the stand, hav-
ing appeared Thursday afternoon for
the prosecution. ..ta... .
Mills will take the stand in his own
defense this afternoon t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION WANTED-As clerk in
general store. Six years expert
ence; Norwegian; "a years old. Best
of references. II. X. Myking, Nc
Gregor, N. D. 3-29- lmo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
ORDEREv TO RUSSIA.

= Washington, D.. c.. March 29.--Engi-
ncers were ordered to Northern Rus
sia to reinforce the American troops
no wthere. Their especial duty will
be to repair the railways and pave
the way for the safe withdrawal Of
the troops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
War Rocket IS
Per Cent Efficient
Has Been Invented

Worcester. Mass, March 29.--Dr.
Stoddard Of Clarke college, acting un-
der the direction Of the United States
government and Worcester polytech-
mic college. has invented new rock
ct which is said to be a terrible instru-
ment Of war. The Goddard rocket has
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

TRACTOR BARGAINS&One 1926
Avery with self guide. Has plowed
25O acres only, in good order. Call
592X or see A. T.. Peterson, SIS 9TH
street. 20 ! wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

rocket depends only upon the number
of cartridges used. The rocket needs
no cannon to furnish the original
propulsion, hut 1t may be projected
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
LOSS 100000,

Sumter, S. G., March 29.-More than
$500 bales of cotton together with
ten or II freight cars were destroyed
by fire here today at loss Of be-
tween 100000 and $700,OO0
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

FOR SALE--TwO choice lots, River
view addition all east front. One
corner 18th and Thayer streets. Ad.
dress Lock ROY q. .
-.. lA'' t+F 49,. Q 90 0t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

WANTED-Team. harness ana wagon
viii trade car for same. W. H.
Shear, City. 800 =
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

HOUSE FOR RENT--N Krall, Tailor.
., 3 % | wlI
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

MIDDLE AGED LADY wishes position
as cook or housekeeper on ranch or
adults; experienced. State wages
and whether permanent. Prefer
South Dakota. write No. 607
Tribune.
3 80 Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29
StudebQker
Beautiful in Design
Thoroughly Modern

Mechanically Right
The riding qualities of the New Studebaker Seven
Passenger SIX are truly wonderful. The extra long
springs the absence of unsprung weight the scientific
Hotchkss drive and the refined smoothness of power
application all contribute to remarkable ease of travel
Purchasers Of New Seven-Passenger SIX cars are
reporting from l6 to l9 miles per gallon of gasoline
We are Exclusive Agents for the Goodrich Tires
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-29

Trihnna Want Ads BRING Raan''s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON
ADELE GARRISON

uette. without which ] would scarce
ly recognize my mother-in-law. she
carefully scruunized drst one and
then the other.
They're denucal-struck from
the same die. she said al last eX-
eitedly. And look-look herel"
with fingers that trembled she
showed me where the single coin had
been wrenched loose from its fast
ening. tearing ont the orihce through
which the slender chain holding the
bracelet links together. had passed.
IT has been part of a similar
bracelet" she went on. Now wha.
does this mean1
told her OF the two bracelets lu
as few words as possible There was
a dryness and tghtpess i'm my throa,
which made il Impossible for me to
say much. What 10 aigur from the
message did not know. dreaded
even 90 surmIse.
Doubts That Trouble.
She didn't speak for several min
utes after I had finished. evidently
pordering what ] had said Al last
she sho. d question at me abruptly.
DO you think these men who sent
This coin represent your father. Mar
caret
rouseI O. tine question which pa,
into words the doubt tnat was tor
turing me.
How can tellc" 3 demanded
paSsionHelv. "Of course. The coin
comes from the other bracelet. and
equally. of course. ne must have had
it. But whether these men are under
his orders. or whether they are enc
mics who have made away with him
and are acting upon knowledEc
which they were able 10 CLEAN be-
fore his death. i do not know
Fl do" my mothcr-in-laW dcclar-
ed unexpectedly sitting up straight
i'm her chair. and speaking rapidly.
They belong 90 your cnemy's camp,
and would be particularly danger
GUS If it weren't for their fool melo-
dramatic way of doing Things / still
insist that men with brains like
theirs can be easily outwitted. Rest
assured. my dear. that If your father
wanted TO safeguard YOU he Wouldn' Z
have to do it through pinhoads like
That
$50. these men. for some reason
or other. want to keep you i'm the
house here for the next Wees or two.
and think they can accomplish their
purpose either 10y frightening YOU or
making you think this message came
indirectly from your father. They
have tried both methods i'm this note
of theirs. and they re probably chuck
ling now over the ease with which
they've gulled you But they'll
chucllle out of The other side Of their
mouths before Ions she added
augrily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
By Winifred Black

smart set keep their girls little girls
as long as they can.
You won't find any princess i'm
Europe or any daughter Of really
aristocratc family in America go
ing 90 school as if she were going
to tea party and was is instead
of 16.
Ii simply isn't done. that's an.
It's cruel TO "a girl to let her
overdress at Is. II makes her
ridiculous. 1t forces her age alone
at least three or four years. and it
gets her into the habit OF cruel.
careless eNtravo gance.
Cruel? Yes. that's just exactly
the word I mean
Consider These Things
I know a man whose partner
cheated him out OF the money ne
had worked for years to make The
mans heart almost broke. but his
friends stood by him, the banks
gave him credit and he started
asain i'm modest little business
which he hopes 10 build up TO DE
something really important some
day.
But hc has four children at home
and a silly. vain. empty headed wife
and that wife runs up bills at the
department stores. that her husband
has 20 pay 90 keep up his credit,
And those bills are for silk stock
ings and expensive shirts and high
priced shoes Every time the man
catches sight of one OF his own chill
dreu ne has a twinge of pain in his
heart-and there is growing up g
wall between this man and his
children that is nothing short of a
tragedy.
80. am not crank about plain
dress love pretty things and
bright colors and soft fabrics. A
high school girl can look as pretty
as peach in "a plain little dress
and a gay uttle sweater and q
bright bow o.. her throat She
doesn't need silks and Satins ano
whisper she wears them
she shows that her mother doesn'
really understand the true art OF
dress
She doesn't know that she is as
funny I'm those dressed-up clothe.
for school as her father would De
II he went downtown 90 his ofiic,
in his evening dress. or her mother
if she went to market in "a bal
Eown.
silks shirts for high school BOYS
what a lot OF rubbish
What are we trying To make al
cur boys. anyway-lackadaI
efeminate nonDiniays. or plain men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

Of brains and muscle AND common
sense
Who are these boys who spend
SO much money and 500 much
thought on their where did
they come from. anyhow
Who earns the money they spend
500 lavishlyc
Are we all going crazy on tine SUBJ
ject of dress and show and extrava-
gance2
hope not
7 hope there are a few sane. level
headed people in this country who
have control enough over their own
children TO see that those children
don't make themselves and their
parents ridiculous by dressing like
q lot of fashion models when they
are going 10 school
Real Riches Are YOuth'-.
Time enough for that girls time
enough for that Braid up your
bonny brown hair: there is "a sheen
on it better than all the satin i'm the
world. Keep the roses i'm your
cheeks-the ones that grow there
naturally You can't buy another
pair OF such ornaments in ans
beauty SHOP in the world
Pearls There isn't woman OF
so on earth who wouldn't give ev-
cry pearl i'm her $4,000 strand of
Jewels for "a set of the pearls you
show every time YOU smile
Diamonds What's the matter
with your eyes2
Don't do it, little sister-dont do
liz,
Don't spoil your youth and your
beauty. Don't harden your kind
young heart by extravaganza that
costs those who love YOU so dearly
so much
BE what YOU are--the darlings of
all our hearts. the treasure of ev-
cry home that you adorn-not a
source of sorrow and worry and
care 20 your own father and your
tired. anxious mother
Put it up 10 the boys and girls
gentlemen of the school depart
ment, put it right. straight TO them
They'll settle the matter with their
own good sense and their own good
ehart-see if they don't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

Silk stockings, high-heeled shoes.
silk skirts. silk lingerie-are they
the right sort of things for high
school Girls Co wear?
silk shirts. silk socks. Sc neckties,
$5 hats. SIP shoes-are they the
sort of things for high school boys
to wear TO school,
The superintendent of the schools
don't think they are.
They had meeting out west the
other day-the uperintendcnts OF
schools of five different states They
met MI The call of the federal gov
eminent and when they were met
they talked and they made speech
as and they passed resolutions. and
those resolutions agreed that it was
time to check ridiculous eXtrava
eance among school boys and
school girls.
Dear me- what time there will
be among the boys and girls.
suppose they viii hold meeting
and pass resolutions denouncing
the superintendent
And the parents-what do they
think about it
know what I think. think
the school superintendent are abso-
luteIy and entirely and uudeniably
right
A high school girl i'm high -heeIed
shoes and silk stockings and silk
pejucoats is not only foolish and eN-
trayagant. but she is ul-bred and
not at all inn good form
The really smart people OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
II MOTHER GRAHAAI'S SURMIsF
TIE CORRECT EXPLANA-


Memories poignant. sad. rushed
upon me as took from its box the
little bracelet Of oddly engraved gold
coins
q seemed 20 see myself "a tiny girl
again. and upon my chubby arms
were clasped this bracelet and its
mate IL was one Of the hashliRht
impressions which a child's mind re-
ccives-the only memories we have.
oddly assorted photographs here and
there
was only 4 years old when my
father so cruelty deserted my moth
or. am act for which ne had atoncd
by the suffering and loneliness of
nearly a quarter of q century. ] had
10 childish recollections Of him. but
i did remember wearing the quaint
bracelets And vet my mother had
told roe in after years that she mad
never put them ON my arms after ms
father Ief
They had been his gift TO me upon
my second birthday. and ne had de-
lighted In seeing me wear them. And
whom my mother gathered the
threads OF her broken life together
she found that one of the bracelets
was missns That my father had
taken DO with him she was certain.
and with hot passionate anger
against the man who could desert
the baby girl whom he had loved so
tenderly. she thrust the other brace
let into trunk out OF sight That
She had not destroyed it spoke vol
umcs to my mind OF her self-control
and sense OF Justice
They're Identical"
The little mother who had been so
Wroueed us sleeping peacefully now.
and because Of her dying request i
had fUrg.vcn my father when an old
and broken man ne had found me.
ending the quest OF years But 6
had found him only 10 lose him
again Whether ne were living ol
had been killed through me ma
chnatiouS of Grace Draper by The
group OF south American revolution
isis with whom ne had been asSoci-
ated for some secret purpose of his
own did not know.
With the bracelet i'm one hand and
the gold coin i'm the other taken
from The letter sent me 10y the mvs
FERROUS men next door 7 went back
TO my mothcr-in-lav There was AN
eerie. frightened clutchine at my
heart that made me long for com
partnership when j compared the
two.
"V hv Nadset" she exclaimed, a.
most suatch.ug the bracelet from ms
hand. these coins are like shat 9TH
en-. Here sivc TT Co me-"
gladly YIELDED the single coin to
her eager grasp. Taking mp the lor@-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
SILVER SERVICE IS
GIVEN TO BATTLESHiP

Ey Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec -s-A silver
service consisting Of more than 100
pieces. was presented hero today 90
the b3ttleship Arizona 0n behalf 0f
the citizens OF Arizona state by d
delegation acting for Gov Thomas
r. Campbell and various organic
tions THAI had "a part iu the pur-
chase and designing The service i'm
cluded large bronze piece repre-
senting copper miner. embiemati-
cal If the state seal The service was
90 have been presented TWO years
ago. but the ceremony wes delayed
because the ship was ln foreign
service during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

Geo our political party co. go our
church
institutions standing Tor the
right deserve the support ot all good
citizens. Every mar who believes
I'm honor. virtue and righteousness.
should be a supporter Of The church
Of Christ. because the church stands
for those higher things n the ma
tons life The nation can not get
along without the churches and the
churches can not get aloue without
Ihe cooperation Of those who believe
in all th- good for which the church
stands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
SUNDAY SERMON
ON RESOLUTION
Dr.. J. N. Greene of he First
NJ. {. Talks on Timely
Subject.

AT the First Methodist church ON
Sunday night DR.. J. y. Greene chose
as his subject. "A Noble Resolution. "
using as text the words of King
David Il will behave myself wise
ly. tr a perfect way" The speaker
spoke i'm part as follows
You can measure the mettle OF
q man by the resolutions born IN his
soul The true quality Of a life is
discovered in the ring of the pur-
pose Of the heart. not i'm the ring
of the words on the lips David in
these words is speaking with the
heart. not with the lips Having
been elevated to the position of
king and ready 20 take the reins of
government in his hands. he an
uounccs his policy as "a ruler. He
does not outline a policy of selfish
gain at the price OF the private i'm
morality and public injustice as
some rulers do. He declares for "a
policy honorable and noble. II will
behave myself wisely i'm perfect
way
Two Kinds of Life
"Ir the resolution OF this kind as
shown i'm the context there is q pur-
pose to make his own life prohtaolo
and upright IN n personal way. and
To maintain a righteous relationship
10 the world about There is a log
lea. connection between the profita-
bic life and the moral life Main
tanning the profitable i'm the ideals
and practices is am aid To- realizing
the moral in living. The life that
is most easily made victim 10 the
immoral IS the life that has follow
ed the improbable and cheap praC-
tees of the world. il pays I'm all our
work and all our play 10 have re-
gard for that which is profitable
David wisely chose 10 surround
himself with clean companions. 4
ruler viii choose companions suited
90 his purposes. When an offici2.
surrounds himself with corrupt poll
ticians he is planning for "a corrupt
administration. In public office and
in private life YOU may measure a
man by the company ne keeps. Com
partnership is a vital thing. and
many a life has been shipwrecked
on The rock of wrong associates.
David Was Great
"A part Of the policy Of David
I was TO oppose the wickednsss of hi.
people Herein lac showed his great
/ ness. FOR il is a mark of greatness
TO be the opponent OF tho wrone
l In public and private the right type
of citizenship is that which oppose
/ corruption and wrong The gOoC
/ citizen is in the best sense "a re.
former. one has not discharged mis-
fun duty as citizen when he ha.
+ become good merely Go0d citizen.
/ ship requires that man have
vital interest IN the life OF his com
munity and that he exert himself
To- destroy the evils that would de-
stroy IT,
Opposes Wrong.
a man never comes o. his bees
estate as man until he enlsts hi.
\ life IN the opposition of the wron-
and the defense of the rishr Mer
and institutions battling for tn
/ highest interest of the race deserve
/ the support ~ an good citizens
whatever their political or Religions
J coIoring may be-. We have come G,
! "a pltiable condition OF narrownes.
| If we question the sincerity OF am.
| other who is battling for The night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
Children'S Section

The following items are all lace and
embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to o years.
Princess Slips, S2.96 values, $3.50
Princess Slips. $40 values. $3.50
Combination Suits $50 values,
SIPS.
Combination Suits, SlOO values. Csc.
Gowns. Sl.79 values, $3.50.
Gowns. $50 values, $l.35.
Billie Burkes, pink and white. S225
values, $l98.
Drawers, bloomer and open knee. 79c
values. 6oc
Drawers, 69c values. 59c.
Drawers SOC values. 4oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
ARREST GRo,nECK.

Albert Grosbeck 1925 Isl. Division
ST.. was arrested Saturdar evening
ON warrant charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
The warrant wss signed by Nicholas
kinkunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

RS. a. -. Hodson. 615 5. ST. Jo-
ST.. VIII be hostess 90 the mem
OF the Circle Of Service Of the
FIRST Baptist church
The Live Oak Drill team viii hold
, meeting az the home Of Mrs. Tressa
Michael. sol r. sample ST.
\ The Novel club viii Toe entertained
the home Of Mrs. Leverette Frash.
"A Napoleon blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

L. o. r NJ viii give dance Tues
jay nighr iu W o. IS. hall $3.50 90
11.so. HouseSeeper's orchestra.
Adyt-S4S5--1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

It ought 60 be easy 90 make The
annual Svearinr-on re~olutiOn-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18

BAD WRITING TRAGEDY CAUSE
Letter of Texas Judge 10 Former Wife
Id Delivered 20 Another
Person.


Decatur. Tex.A letter wrongly de-
livered led ia the fragile death of Judge
III. ID. Spencer af Decatur. one Of The
leading lawyers OF this part Of the
state He WAS sFis,f down while pass
ing along tile street here by w. NJ.
Rolger. we'll known and highly re-
spected retired merchant If Waco.
Judge Spencer was divorced from
his wife seseral months ago. She rnoy-
cd 10 Waco, where recently she was
married to man by the name Of W. n.
Bollnger. Spencer wrote his former
wife il day or two before he was killed
In regard to certain insurance policies
which she had In her possession. The
letter showed that there had been a
close intimacy between the two.
This letter was delivered by the post
mnn 10 Bniger instead of Mrs. Bolin--
ger He read Ii and then laid Il before
his wife. Mrs. Boiger declared She
had never heard Of Spencer before, and
did not know what the letter WAS all
about. Bolger became infnriated and
declared he was going 20 kill Spencer.
He met Spencer and fired four shots,
causing his death.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-04-18
DOG is WITNESS IN COURT
Convlnces Jury in Philadelphia That
He is Not Vicious and Gets
Verdict.

Philadelphia. pa,-Trixie. a collie
dog, was witness for her mistress Ia
Common Pleas Court No. In the trial
of The suit Of Mrs. Helen Butkms. who
claimed IL have been bitten hy the
dog, against Mrs. Mary A. Chambers,
the dogs owner,
According To Mrs. Butkns, she was
attacked by Trlxie on July 81. 1917,
when SHE entered the vestibule OF Mrs.
Chambers home To purchase some
household effects She testified tbs
dog hit her In The left thigh, causing
tears and ahrasions of the skin and
flesh
Trixie's owner denied the dog had
been guilty Of such violent temper
and questioned the truth nf the plAiIl
tiff's story Mrs Chambers admitted
Irixie wns lively puppy. but good.
tempered ard rlatyfeliow for the
children Of the neighborhoai,
To demonstrate The truth of this
Trixie was brought into court and
seampered about among the Jurors
who litter returned ii verdict for the
dogs owner.