davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Lenine Admits Poles
Have Recaptured City
and Also Control All
Rail Lines to the South
Two Other Russian
Towns Are Captured
Paderewski Forces Said
to Have Broken Ukrai-
nian Front at Lenlberg

LONDON, April 22.-The important
the Bolsheviki, according to official adj
mission in Russian wireless dispatch
The message reads;
THE enemy attacked With consider
able forces in the Wilma region, pierced
our lines and occupied the town."
Polish troops also have captured The
important railway centres of Barano-
viohi and Novogrodsk. south of Wilma,
advices from Warsaw say, All the
railway line from wilma south to Lida
is 10 the hands OF the Poles,
On the temherg seetor the Poles are
reported 10 have broken through the
ukfainian Ften',
A War Ohiee statement on The op.
efalions IN North Rassa baysi
"Ueneral Maynard commanding the
Murmansk forces) reports that IN a 70
cent offensive OH Lake Nigosero the
enemy lost os KILLED and SO taken pris-
oner. A train with retrenting Bol.
sheviki was badly damaged by she'll
fire. The captures included two field
guns, live machine guns and 1000
shels.'
The Siberian army Of Admiral Kol-
chak's government in making an ad-
vance of 100 miles in five weeks on the
Ural front has achieved success
which endangers the entire Bolshevik
position in Eastern Russia.
According to advces from Omsk, the
| Siberians are now within 100 miles of
the Volga, the most important river Of
Russia, and the new successes on the
River Kama, in the centre of the 400
mile front, make untenable the Bolshe-
vik positions east of the Volga. The
Bolshcvik troops opposed to the Allies
in North Russia and those facing Gen
eral Denikine in South Russia are af-
fected seriously by the advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Socialist Aldermen
Refuse Vote for Loan

SOCIALIST members of the Board
of Aldermen refused yesterday
to vote for resolution calling upon
the people Of New York to support
the Victory loan "to the very ex-
treme of their financial means"
Algernon Lee, who acted as spokes-
man for the Aldermen of his party,
gave as his reason for a negative
vote the alleged rcactionary ideas
of Commissioner Enright, which, he
said, were reflected by Mayor Hylan,
in upholding the Police Commission
cr. He quoted Enright as saying:
'The war is over over there, but
1T isn't over over here"
THAT his meaning might be per-
fcctly clear" Mr.. Lee continued,
che further declared the power of
his department was to be used in
waging "a war against radicals here
in New York"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Governor Smith
Gusts M'D0n0ugh

ALBANY, April 22.-The suspension
Of Thomas II. McDonough, Of Troy,
superintendent of Public Buildings, was
announced tonight. The supcrinten-
dent, who was appointed early in Janu-
ary by the Trustees of Public Build
ings, was suspended by Governor Smith
this morning, it was stated, and the
trustees confirmed the action tonight
The reason given for the action was
because of what was termed an exces-
sive expenditure for work on Agricul-
tural Hall
The suspension, it was stated, vrtu-
ally means the dismissal of the super
intendent, Governor Smith took sum-
mary action earlier in the day before
leaving for vacation at his home in
New York City.
This statement was issued following
the meeting to-night;
1T came to the attention of the
trustees of public buildings that Su-
perlntendent I, II. McDonough. who
had been authorized 10 have certain
painting doAe IN room on tho first
foer OF the Agricultural Hall. had, In
the opinion ef the trustees of public
buildings. authorised an exeeHsive ex-
penditufe for the work and materials
and out Of proportion to tha psepes
and neeessafy cost Of tho work,
"The bin FOR the work has been dls.
approved by the tfuatees OF public
bu,dlhgs."
Wendell RENDER, member OF The
executive department, Htnn. was an
pointed acting superintendent.
The expenditure authorized by The
superintendent which causcd the ne
ton against him, involved only "a lit
tie more than $i00, 1t was understood
Mr.. McDonough was named by The
board Of trustees AZ superintendent OF
January after much agitation on the
part Of Albany Democrats to land the
position for local man. The salary
is $4,000 year. but the position carries
large amount Of patronage. Mr.. Nc
Donough has been Democratic lcadc,
] in Troy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Loyal Russian Army
Is Nearing Petr0grad
filled Forces Wuhin Striking
Distance OF Lake Onnga;
BosE,eriki in Full Flight

ARCHANGEL, April 81 (By The AS
sociated Press BY an advance of ap-
proximately twenty miles southwark
over road parallcling the Murmansk
Railroad line, about thirty miles to
the east, Russian troops operating with
the Allied Murmansk force have reached
point within easy striking distance
Of Lake Onaga, which is connected by
chain of lakes and canals with Pet
rograd.
The advancing troops attacked Vol
mosalma, which is thirty miles east of
Urosodero, on April II, and took the
village. They then pursued the Boil
shcviki down the main road toward
Povienets The enemy made stand
at Pctrovink and Yam, but were at
tackled, twcnty-cight OF the Bolsheviki
being captured and the enemy suffer
ing large number of casualties in
killed and wounded The Allied cas-
ualties were light.
Continuing their slow advance down
the Murmansk Railroad, the forces OF
the Allies are now approximately ten
miles south of Orosodero.
The Archangel front is quiet. A
heavy snow fell on Easter Sunday, but
the thawing of the rivers has not been
retarded.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Omsk Government NOw
In Full Control, Gables
TO Agent Here Declare

4. j. Sack, director OF the Russian
Information Bureau IN the United
States, made public yesterday series
of cables he has received from Omsk,
One says: "Our offensive in the direc-
tion of kazan progresses splenddly,
In the capture Of Sarapoul we have
taken $4,000 prlaoners, 1000 rifles, zoo
railroad cars, I'd hig guns, an armored
train and great quantity OF am
munitien,"
Admiral kelehak, the head of the
Omsk government and commander in
chief ef the Russian armies, iasued
the following efderi "aiberan and
weatern armtes AT the beginning Of
March started an Offensive against the
bolHehevist ttoors and defeated the
enemy on all fronls Al a feault Of
the decisive action of valiant Siberian
and Western armies AND the skill dis
played by tho commnnding officers, tho
bolshcviki nrc retreating IN confusion.
leaving all their supplies TO Us.
think the gallant officers and mon Of
Siberian and western armies fer tho
courage, perseverance md rapldity dis
played in their action
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

the way TO salvation for America; I;
that he expressed the ideal of democ-
racy. About year ago he went to
Russia. En- route there he talked with
Russian Bolsheviki and expressed pro-
Bolshevk opinions freely. He went
home and lecturcd on behalf of this
new gospel of world salvation. His
sentiments were undoubtedly known to
the American government, vet either
in spite of them or because of them.
he was sent back to Europe in quasi
official capacity, and ultimately went
OF with Bullitt to Russia to produce
a report on Boshevism for the Ameri-
can peace commission. Steffens's state
Of mind is important. 1t is but a mat
ter of days since he urged one Amer
lean writer to remain in Paris for the
great French revolution which he set
down as unavoidable and held forth the
prospect of great bloodshed. 1t is not
likely that the French government is
unknowing in the case of Steffens.
Bullitt is scarcely more than youth
in his early thirties. The official
roster of the American peace commits
sion some time ago showed him to be in
charge of a division known as the divi-
sion of coordination, and he has been
referred to as the great coordinating
genius of the peace delegation. Visi-
tors to the estate department" in Paris
have been told that Bullitt is in charge
of relations with the Socialist and
labor movements. By way Of showing
his qualification for such an important
post--a post that would rank above
any ambassadorship in the American
service at this moment-it may be said
that Buliitt, scion of a very wealthy
family, has never made any original
contribution to Socialist or labor
thought or literature, and so far as is
known, has never had any connection
with either movement
Among Bullitt's various duties was
the duty of establishing relations with
Jean longuet. Longuet, French So
clalist majority leader and Bolshevil
u
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Nation Eager
To Finish Job
On Loan Drive
Enthusiasm Marks Race of
Federal Reserve Districts
toRollUps4,5 900, 900
Needed TO Pay for War

Americans throughout tkc land nave
enthusiastically set out upon their task
of settling their war bills. Reports to
Victory Liberty Loan headquarters
from all parts of the country Indicate,
officials believe, that the people per-
ceive the urgency of the final call for
funds by popular subscription.
The system for tabulating results is
such that the official statistics lag at
least full day behind actual pur-
chases at the thousands of mprovised
sales tables of Uncle Sam. The
Treasury Department was in possession
last night of returns from only i've of
the twelve Federal Reserve districts,
covering the opening day of the drive
The national total, with seven re-
serve districts unreported, was $116,
077,900. This figure includes only
those subscriptions actually filed at
the Federal Reserve banks, and
ignores the large pledges made by COR
Ship Sails 800 Miles
Estimates on the aggregate sub
scrbed or pledged in all twelve Fed
eral Reserve Districts varied greatly,
but the Navy Department was opti-
mistic enough to order the u. S. s. Mar
blehead, which Is to measure the prog
ress OF the campaign in a voyage from
san Francisco to New York, to cruise
300 miles in the hope that 1000 900
had been aubscrbed
The Victory Ship" as 1t is known.
Is carrying "Victory Letter" from
Mayor Eoph, of San Francisco, to
Mayor liyiaR Of New York.
The frat oIiieial figures plaeed the
subscriptions for the New York Re-
serve dIatfiet at s6a,N0a, 100 for tha
opening day ef the campaign. The
total nhewn That many ef the large
piedgah have not yet been converted
Into actual subscriptions, on which the
Ilfet ~ pef cent of tho amount Ia raid,
bIatfiets' fifst Report
other die,fiets were reported IA fol.
lowsi Iloston, sal l,D23Noo, II. lou,s,
s12,glp,ooo; Cleveland, s5,2I7 900, Rich
mond, s3,go1,ooo. The 81 Iouia dtn.
itict. which lcd all others ~ the fourth
Liberty loan campaign, reported that
the outlook was bright and that six
Illinois, FIVE Missouri. eight Arkansas
and two Indiana countica In the dis.
trict already had exceeded their quotas
In the second Federal Reserve Dis.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Burleson Is accused
OF Spying on Wires
Postat Company Official Says
That Gag Rule Is Used
TO Threaten Employees

Postmaster General Burlcson. ac-
cording to the Postal Telegraph Cable
company has established an espionage
system or the company's lines 1t is
charged employees of the company are
oeing told by the Postmaster Generals
representative in control of the COM
pany that they must not criticse any
OF Mr.. Burleson's acts or express any
ahlavorable opinion Of his control Of
'he company's lines.
: IL also was learned that Mr.. Burleson
mas suppressed the company's monthly
1stsaa, the Postal Telegraph" which has
wen Circulated among the employees
sV' tne last ten years. and has stopped
al literature circulated by the com
pahy 10 lts employees and the public
pheernlng the situation Of Burleson
seh'fol. William j. Deegan, secretary
,he company, said yesterday:
Inc festnasler Generals repfesen,
'silFs seat out an order las, Saturday
."pv!ag the circulation Of our litera-
sfs - our employees and the publI
A'eAsn our regular channels which
- ehy "aY reflects on hureson's con
n"A h'a IA eharaete flstIe OF Hurle-
-" ana Is not agfnrising 70 us,
Calls II Gag Rule"
" II gaf rule but no matter how
mshf aifllepltiss he plaees IN the way,
,e wili continue "a endeaveF Ia keep
'he ~hela American public informed
W me- continued attempts "a wreck the
ssmbs'lsisn ~ ths Postal Telegraph
sFeeh 10 Tho interest II tho He'll TsIe.
ss'he and Western Ghien Telegraph
'@labahias.
"a N addition 10 this. system Of post
.n'ee etpnhagc has hern instituted on
SSf lihns Which would lo credit TO tho
lsssian Htoret Hofvlce. Employees arc
.sihg leefyfed by Bufieson'a represent
~ " tHat they must not cfiiclso any
. we afts ~ BufIeeon, or IN any way
sp'e1s iheif opbion Of Bnflcson's
fpa.sel Any one expressing such
npn,"'ons ~ reported to the postoffice
sp@''ment by Burlcson's apics and
C0ulinued mn 1,0uo MIR
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Compromise on iume
Nears as Italy Weakens;
Wilma Taken From Reds
Wilson VIII Ask Senate TO Pledge
q. S. AID to France If Attacked
By Frank Fl. Simonds

SDARIS April 22President nations
amendments designed to American
cepted by the Paris but this
mas peen 1ohed
The British have agreed that if
terms OF they
across the Rhine the British will
support
MY Wilson has
similar pledge for America He has
stltuional rights He
ann to criticism He has done
on before the Senate and ask nderwre the treaty
oe signed by the Germans fashion which
have promised to
(Copyr.ght, 1919 6g Tie MoCLale Neuspaper SuAdasl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

cal crisis IN Budapest He SAYS that
the Communists are still exereising
their dictatorship and are successfully
resisting the opposing forces. even
gaining ground,
BUDAPEST. April as by The Asse-
eiated Ffessl Amid a violent snew.
stefm the city Ia ehiveFlne with dread.
With stray ehets falling into the city
where alse IL The menace asAlnst the
houfeeoise by looting Red guards. who
are holding the bourgeoisie responsible
tor The new Caeeho Rumanian advances.
The Socialist newspapers have been
locked up by the Bolshevists, who are
attempting to overcome the mcdefu So
cialisl opposition, The streets are alive
with corscripts, who are being snippcd
off TO the front III an attempt to with
stand the encroachments Of the Czechs
and Rumanians. The Red guard army,
on paper, is 10000 strong, but in reality
aggregates about 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
77th Division
Entire TO Be
Home May, Day
Vanguard of New York Men
to Reach Ambrose Chan
mel OH the Aquitania
Early Tomorrow Morning

The vanguard of the returning 77th
Division, speeding here on the Aqui-
tania, is due to reach New York to-
morrow. The swiftest and largest
liners afoat are bringing the remainder
OF New York's own national army men
back to their homes, and by May 3, it
is expected, the last of them will have
stepped on American soil once more.
Late last night Sable Island reported
that the Aquitania, the foremost of
the transports carrying the Metropol-
itan Division, had signalled and prob
ably would reach the Ambrose Chan
mel at tomorrow morning.
Although no definite date was set
for the parade Of the division, a sight
all the city has been looking forward
to, it is reasonably certain that it will
take place in the first week in May,
within few days after all the troops
are landed and sent to nearby camps.
Following Il conference with MAJ or
General Shanks, of the port of debarka
tion OF Hoboken yesterday, Lieutenant
Colonel Douglas Campbell announced
at the headquarters of the advance
party of the 77th Division at the Bilt-
more that the division would be sent
to Camp Mills previous to the parade
and from there to Camp Upton for de-
mobilization.
BREST, April 22-Men of the 302d
Ammunition. Supply and Sanitary
trains of the 77th Division are clam
bering up the sides of the President
Grant this afternoon from lighters in
Rrest harbor. In few hours they
will be on their way-the last of the
ing the metropolitan division across
the Atlantic. The New Amsterdam
and President Grant will both lift an
Choir tonight and the whole 18th
should be in New York for May Day.
There has not heen hitch in the
embarkation schedule, and American
port officers and officers OF the 77th
are eengratulating each other on the
efficiency with which the work has
heen done,
"Their own mothers won't know
aome of these hoys,' one OF the Of
tleers said this morning. They were
hfenged and stalwart and selt-eenn-
dent, and although their kits probably
are heavier than when they landed IN
France, beeauHe Of the seuvenirs they
gathered. there was not man who
seemed 20 feel the Load
The officer added. "You might tell
the shoe merchants Of New York that
there is going to be pressing de.
mand for about 10000 paita of SHOES
/ can vouch for it that the heads OF
these New York boys have not grown
larger, but ri swear there isn't one of
them who can get back into the shoes
he left behind him.
"And while pointing that out, why no,
suggest one way in which New York
might show its gratitude to the mer
Of the 77th Division? IT merchants
would give them cut rates to get
started on they would be doing .
mighty fne thing"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
B0ishezisns N0urished
I've the Hotel de CriIIOn
Ho" Sympathy for The Cause of Lenine
Radidtes From The Headquarters oj the
americm Peace Delegation IN Paris

TWINS article ~ the resHif Of coitdbopotiop BE-
4 t'cosR stat correspondent Of The Tyibpue
and WeH hnocN pubicjst. The facts, more
oeer are verified by rhoSe political usefulness in
the tight against Bolshersm might be impaired If his
Identity disclosed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

II you have money, subscribe for
Victory liberty Notcs-through us.
II YOU need money, we VIII buy
Other Liberty BOnds-from YOU.
John Muir 4 Co., 81 B'way.--Advc-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Continued ON pn0c Gpe

BALTIC. H. Washington Sunday Excursion
Via k1w Jsfsey Central, April n. a324 round ufn
Leaves Liberty ~ batusdsy midnight.--AdyL
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

LONDON. April 92-~Beia Kun, the
Hungarian Foreign Minister in a tcle
phone message to Vienna, forwarded
through Copenhagen by the Exchange
Telegraph Company, denies the ac-
curacy of reports regarding the politi-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Coutinued m pnge eta

ats.sts Nx.,,A noi1a fslte teeth frrnly In
&~xas. ffsysnss sore gums. 2sc at LigksttA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

AMSTERDAM, April ee,=fhe Hun
garisn government headed bv i,e,a
Kun has resigned under pressure OF
Rumanian tfoons, according 10 dis=
patch to The central News from Vienna
quoting terofts received IN that city
by aerial mail from Budapest Chaos
is said to prevail at tho Hungarian
capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Hungarian Soviet Overthrow:
Budapest l. Swcpi by Rioting

PARIS, April - Ry The Associated
Preas) Bella Kun's Soviet govern
ment has been overthrovn at Buda-
pest, according to an otheial wireless
message received here to-day, Riotng
and pillaging arc going on in tha city,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

Continued on ne1t page
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Minnie Randall to Adelard Bibeau,
w. D. $3.50. ShSEA rs 162 ~.
Edmund Patterson to Monte Woods,
Y. D. $1.0O NEA 20 1872 ~.
Charles Buchanan, to Amanda Buch-
ahan VI 2. 81 sen and part Of SW
x S l61s75.
Charles Buchanan to Amanda Buch-
anan, w. d. 81 NENE6, Nh NV, Sc
NV, VIZ NE 5 161 "a, sen SEN 81,
SWA SWA 80 162 "a.
John Damman & wife to Freida b
der w. D. $1.00 SEX % 161 81.
Even H.. Moen & wife, to John v
Skar, w. D. $1.28. s acres in WI N
EA 80 100 Is.
Sarah A. Kalbfleisch and husband
to Charley Hart, W. D. $4,000 Lots
$50 S. "a 164 rs.
Martin L. Helgerson & wife to Olaf
Johnson, w. d. $4,000. Ell Sc Is l68
79-Lots 8 and 4 Sec. 80 1913 Is.
Edith Johnson to Merchants Nation
al Bank, Willow City, w. D. 5000. IT
hNEA & NWA IA 159 "a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

c1seS.
Einar Holt autoed to Overly Friday
to meet his sister Miss Christine.
Misses Pearl and Charlotte Crogen
and brother Inil weer entertained q
the Holt home Sunday Nh q. q ~
Confirmation was held ct the Turtle
Mountain. Lutheran Church, Sunday
Oct. 18th. Aflarge crowd was il at.
tendance. The following members were
confirmed: Martin sMoen, Ellen Holt,
Isabelle Sivertaon, Rosa Anderson,
Hilda Madsen, Hilma Schroeder, Carl
Madsen, Olaf Gulstad, Arnold Han
son, Robert Hanson, Lewald Mork,
Charlotte Crogen, Alfred Olson, Sina
Haugen and Nora Eli:
Rudolf Iverson spent Sunday Al
sSouris.
Miss Christine Holt returned "a
Overly Sunday afternoon by auto.
Miss Alma Gorder is visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Gorder this week.
Services will be held at the Turtle
Mountain Lutheran Church Oct. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Schei and
daughters Marion and Janet visited Al
the John Schei home Sunday.
Rev. Redal and family spent Sunday
at the Carl Wall home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
RUSSELL NEWS

The work Of crawling the main
street Of Russell has begun, MI. Rich
ard Wolf was the lucky one who land
ed the contract, and now he is busy
hauling the one. hundred yards Of
gravel which will cover two blocks 81
main street very nicely and will be q
great improvement to the town.
Mr. Burt Brown and wife autoed to
Westhope last Saturday with Mr.,
Browns mother who has been ailing
for some time and wished to see the
doctor, they returned the same day
and it is hoped Mrs. Brown will soon
regain her health.
Mr.. George Wankel who has been
q resident Of this community for many
years but recently moved to Minot,
aptoed over to our town last Monday
evening and received a telegram stat
ing his mother, who lives in eastern
Canada was very low and not expect
ed to live and if he wished to see her
alive he must come at once. Mr.. Wan
|Ekel informed us he would leave fo1
his old home, from Minot Monday
night. We hope MI. Wankel will find
his mother better when he arrives.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of little Geraldine Turnbull Tues
day evening, the occasion being her
eighth birthday, a large number Of
children were present and all report a
good time. ,@, a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

Mrs. p. e. Moen has rented the
dwelling belonging "a. the National
Elevator Co. and moved iii from the
farm Friday. AS soon as she rets
things in order she will open up q req
taurant and it's needless to say that
Carbury will have . good place "a ut.
Alfred Hanson who has been away
in. the eastern part Of the state thresh-
ing returned home last week. He has
rented the Hans Peterson farm and
will take possession in very short
time.
The Garden Co. loaded two cars Of
fence posts last week.
Miss. Bina Moen came home from
LAnda last week and will spend /
couple Of weeks here helping her
mother getting settled in her new
home.
John Glomseth, agent for the Ma
tional Elevator Co. received . carload
Of oats last week which he is disposinr
Of at q very reasonable price.
r. w. Dodge, our station agent has
rented the Otis Vigen house in the
west part Of town expecting his fam
lily to arrive from Temple, N. D.
IN time this week.
Mrs. Oscar Christianson and little
daughter, Myrtle left for Granite
Falls, MINI. Friday. MI. Christianson
expects to join them as soon as he can
get the a loaded and other business
matters taken care of. We are indeed
sorry to e this good family leave us,
but then we have hopes that Oscar
will be back. ~
Otis Vigen from Hatton, N. D. was
here the first part Of the week look
ing after his farm interests.
Mrs. J. H. Engh who is visiting her
parents at Murdoch, MINI. is expected
to return the latter part Of the week.
VIM. Morton has rented the Oscar
Christensen farm for the coming
year.
Sam Stone of Souris was a business
caller in Carbury Monday.
Hans Peterson of st. John is here
this week visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Hanson and at the same
time looking after his farm interests.
Geo. Staus has rented the Moore
farm west Of Bottineau and moved
over there last week.
The Misses Dahl and Weckworth
were passengers to Willow City Sat-
urday.
The Board Of Education held. their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday Of
this week.
The Farmers Coop. Nero. Co. dis
posed of a car of Snow White flour
at $6.40 per hundred and a car Of
Early Ohio Potatoes at $1.15 per bu.
last week.
Mrs. C. C. -Gorder and Miss Chris
tine Holt returned to Overly again
Sunday having visited relatives here.
A large class was confirmed by Rev.
J.L. Redal:a at the Turtle Mountain Lu-
theran Church last Sunday. In.the at
ternoon communion services were con-
Quoted for the confirmants and others.