davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Allies May Yet Lose War
By Leo Pasvolsky

Editor OF the Russhoy Sovo ca Russian newspaper of
Yor) who has spent several Peace Conference
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO the
republication Of all dispatches credited
otherwise credited in this and also the local
OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights republication OF all other herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
The Coming 7'ower
OUR ALLIES FOLkSONGS
Lullaby

Lullaby
From, the Ecuddorian Of Rinaldo Morcuo*l
Weep no longer, little child,
Hush
Lie softly here
On your mothers arm.
Hush little child
Rinaldo Moreno Ecuador's foremost poet
G629- 1899, was born at Vermceli, a ham
let hard by Quinto, in 1929. His parents
were poor peasants, but young Moreno
worked his way through the University of
Ecuador where his lyric ability won him
the distinction of being class poet. The
"Lullaby'' is perhaps his best known poem,
its poignant simplicity and sheer arresting-
ness giving it a stark distinction.
$50 far as the Postoffice is concerned
people have just about given up hone. It
begins to look if things will never be
any better while Mr.. --- remains at
the head of the department. All is muddle
and humbug and dishonesty and waste and
extravaganza. And so in the Postofce no.
body takes Mr.. seriously He is
regarded as a joke, and joke in rather
bad taste If you have any complaint to
make in any postal matter-dont. You
won't get any redress, if you do get it
it will cost you so much trouble and an
noyance that it won't be worth getting"
Thus the Sydney, Australia, Triad, COM
menting on Mr.. Webster of the P. O. d.
1T is s.. s. thought that our own DEPART
ment is much better administered.
1t May Be Shell Shocked Ear, Ours
Sir: l have sworn that no con game of vour
Coming Tower shall make me contribute to anv
column but my own. So this is not contrib.
but only a request that you contribute still fur
ther to the enlightenment of your own readers.
Having told them that your shell-pink ear finds
only one iambc foot in the syllabes which nv
dull organ reads by the e-lev" mot "By fhe
elev'J and also having stuck to it that you find
only one foot in I'm Chrisendom" will YOU now
kindly explain by what shell game the said she'll
pink ear makes five feet of the four syables
OF that other pentameter line of yours The
Crowns of Kings? JOHN CoRulS
II our geodetic survey got five feet out
of "The Crowns of Kings" ours is bunker
ear than pink. But the impression we got
was that it was an irregular line, such as
eve open the Office Shakespeare "and pas
sion in the GODS" "For Hecuba," or 40
vengeance!" (Hamet, Act II, Sc. 2.)
But Mr.. Corbin's ear is at fault when he
says "a contrib" meaning a contribution
A contrib is one who contributes. Welcome.
o new contrib!
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

IAN anonymous song of the A. E. F.,
quoted in an article by George Pattulo in
"The Saturday Evening Post."1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

why not make her add the 1oeo tax to
the indemnify T.pA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10

There can be no doubt that the warm
oil war was luxury to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail including Postage:
u TIE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
GUARANTEE

Entered the Posonice at New York as Second Class
Mail Matter
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18

the Hindus, and where have you been
where have all Of you been, If
may ask?"
Davis gave short laugh.
"It's a long story, but I suppose !
might as we'll begin" Ordering re-
freshments, they seated themselves
while John briefly told his adventures.
AS he finished Morgan frowned.
"Who could that chap have been
that pretended to be you?" Johns
head slowly waved.
"That's what gets me. Do you sup
pose it was that hermit chap or one
of his agents?" Morgan's hand fell
upon his knee with a resounding slap.
"That's it exactly. But thank good
ness he failed. For one, I've had
enough Of this town and am hungry
for the mountains again. Let's go back
in the morning and fight him in the
open. Meanwhile The voice OF
Ethel quickly arose.
eyes, let us leave this horrible
hotel where such things are always
happening. Cannot we go to some
quiet place near the sea. Or"
Johns hand, finding her own, gave
it squeeze.
"I know>just the spot. The Sea Cliff
Inn down the bay. Well pack our bags
and motor down at once" With this
understanding, they separated for the
purpose Of getting ready.
Within their own room, Morgan
turned to the Spider.
"You stay behind as If to make prep
arations for an early start. Here's the
list of stuff you are to get. Be off the
Sea Cliff dock at midnight, tie up the
launch and join me. I'll hang towel
out of nv room ard be on the watch
for you"
They secured their auto and left the
hotel of horrors, the Spider waving
them good-by from the curb. In the
front seat with the chauffeur rode
Morgan; Ethel and John sat behind
them, with Rainface mounted on the
auxiliary seat in the rear. Scarcely
had they turned the first corner, how
ever, than the Indian, suspicious that
the one left behind was up to some
deviltry, slipped from his seat unno-
ticed by his companions. Arriving at
the hotel, John secured three rooms
for them, the supposition being that
Rainface had preferred to come on
foot, and Indian-like had dropped on
saying nothing. John and Ethel start
ing for their rooms, saw that Morgan
was missing and supposed he had pre-
ceded them.
But the Hawk had not. Secreting
himself until they had retired he re-
turned to the desk and engaged two
additional rooms above those taken by
John, his excuse to the clerk being
that he expected two friends to arrive
later on. This done. he mounted the
stairs and threw himself upon the
bed without undressing.
Out in the bay in motor boat, the
Spider cruising slowly along with eyes
upon the Sea Cliff Inn, gave an ex-
clamation of satisfaction. From out
of window of that hOstelry a towel
hung, and guiding his boat to the dock
he made it secure and approached the
building. Inquiring of the sleepy clerk
for the room that his friend had en-
gagged for him. he was shown TO IT,
to be Joined shortly thereafter by Nor
gan. The Spider opened the grip me-
had been carrying, taking from 1t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18

the auto and glanced at it's number. II
vas Calf. 1855, the machine Of Dr.
Fream.
"That other fellow with preacher
him Spider" grunted Rainface. "Hin
got on wig and whiskers, but me know
his walk"
you're right, Rainface. was try
Ing to place that gait Of his. There's
the devil to pay in there sure, and
we've got to get in, locks or no locks.
Tearing open the tool box of the ma
chine he drew forth heavy screw
driver, and closly followed by the In
dian sprang to the nearest window.
Inserting the point of the impro'
vised Jimmy" beneath the lower
frame and the jam, he gave his in
strument a savage downward push
Before the leverage of the steel tool
the catch burst and the window no
longer barred their way. Lifting 1t
hastily they crawled within and stood
listening. No sound met their ears,
and with soundless feet they crept up
the stairs, halting before q door
through the keyhole of which a slen'
der fan of light streamed. John plac'
ing his ear to the crevice, drew his
breath and listened. Plainly to his
hearing came the words of the min
lister.
'Is this your wish, my child?' Faint
" came the answer Of Ethel.
'It is"
sThen if any man can show just
cause why this couple may not law
fully be joined together"
: Swapping himself erect like a re
leased rubber band, John tried the
knob. The door was locked, but with
savage cry bursting from his lips ne
placed one shoulder against it and
gave mighty heave. AS though it
had been made Of pasteboard 1t
crumpled before him and fell crashing
into the room. Chest heaving and
with fists clenched, Davis stood before
the assemblage within.
"John! John!" cried the girl, start
ing back as though she saw ghost
Half unbelievingly she turned her
eyes to the one beneath the covers
''Then who is this"
But Morgan did not wait to answer
One jump and he was out Of bed, and
with the Spider and the two "physi-
clans" leaping at his heels he bolted
from the room, tumbled down the
stairs and streamed from the front
door. The next moment those left De-
hind heard the motor car 60 Wnlr-
ring into the night.
Releasing Ethel from his arms,
Davis turned threateningly upon the
minister, but the girl interposed her.
self between them.
Don't, John. He was deceived even
as I was. The doctor said it was you
and I was marrying him thinking 1t
would save your life" Explanations
having been made all around, they
parted, the crestfallen minister to his
home and Ethel, John and Rainface
for their hotel.
At their entrance Morgan and the
Spider arose and came forward ques-
rioning them rapidly. The Hawk
thrust out his hand:
"We're sure glad to see you. When
YOU did not turn up at that temple
John. ar2 we did not find you here,
Miss Ethel and I nearly went Wild
from anxiety. How did you escape
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-18
lOVEIlZED FROM WTAGRAPH PHOTO PLAY o~"npnnrno~
SYNOPSIS.

| John Davis and Hawk Morgan. execu'
tors OF the estate of John Carr. miner,
disagree over the disposition Of the profits
.of the mine. Morgan seeks the gold and
the girl, Ethel, Carr's adopted daughter:
for himself, and unsuspected by Davis.
whom Ethel really loves, makes several
sensational attempts upon the life Of
Davis Suspicion is diverted to a mys-
sterious hermit Davis and Rainface are
bound and hurled in'o the sea by Hindus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
Hail Department
Being Organized

First steps toward organizing the
state hail insurance department for
the operation Of the hail insurance
law passed by the last legislature
were taken today by Commissioner OF
Insurance S. A.. Olsness. Commits
sioner Olsness spent the day in con-
ference with a number of expert
enced hail insurance adjusters from
various parts Of the state, discussing
the problems of the new law.
The conference resulted in the de-
cision to divide the state into four
sections over which there. will be
place da deputy hail inspector who
will have charge of a corps of local
adjusters apportioned at the rate of
about three to each county.--The four
deputy inspectors will work under the
direction of Thomas Shee, who he's
bAen appointed manager Of the hail in
surance departmc~+ Mr.. Shee has
been in charge of what little business
tie state hail insurance department
of:the state has done since the old law
was placed in'operation. Each of the
four inspectors will be employed from
the period beginning May Is and end
ing about October Is of each year.
~. III. Work Well Planned ---, -.1
Under the present plan the local
adjusters will be so distributed over
the counties that one at least may
be; able to reach any part of the ter
ritnrys assigned to him. within a few
hours notice. The. local adjusters
Will be paid per diem apd expenses
for their work. Commissioner Olsness
plans to have his four deputy inspec-
tors begin to hold conferences for
local adjusters in various parts of the
state for the purpose of explaining
~the provisions of the new law and tC
work out standard form of proce.
dure in adjusting hail loss claims
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
MAY DELAY PRESIDENTS RETURN

beginning of this great struggle, and
who have made their supreme sac
rifice also in the interest not of ma
tional advantage OF defense, but Of
the settled peace of the world, are
now united with her older~,associates
in urging her to assume a leader
ship which cannot be mistaken in the
new order OF Europe.
America ltaIy's Friend.
America is Italy's friend. Her
people are drawn, millions strong
from Italy's own fair countrysides.
She is linked in blood, as well as in
affection, with the Italian people.
Such ties can never be broken. And
America was privileged, by the gen.
erous commission Of her associates
in the war, to initiate the peace we
are about to consummate-to init
ate it upon terms which she had her
self formulated and in which | was
her spokesman.
"The cOmpulsion is upon her to
square every decision she takes a
part in with those principles. She
can do nothing else. She trusts Italy
and in her trust believes that Italy
will ask nothing of her that cannot be
made unmistakably consistent with
those sacred obligations.
"The interests are not now in ques
ton, but the rights Of peoples, OF
states new and old, of liberated peo
pies and of peoples whose rulers
have never accounted them worthy OF
right; above all, the right Of the
world to peace and to such settle
ments of interest as shall make peace
secure.
'These and these only, are the
principles for which America has
fought. These. and these only, are
, the principles upon which she car
consent to make peace. Only upor
| these principles, she hopes and be
lieves, will the people Of Italy ask he1
to make> peace"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
''MORAL INTERVENTION"
BY u. S. WINS IN MEXICO
(Continued from Page Onel

(COntInlleu IrOu l'tSe Onc
Awoman rowed across the Rio
Grande at Laredo one night. She
might have walked across the inter
national bridge unmoleste6: Instead,
she even jumped into the water to
excite the American sentry's sus-
picion.
. Search revealed a water proof pack.
ct in her corset, containing a message
in code. Deciphered, it proved one
OF the most important finds OF the war
according to American officials:
A short time afterward our state de-
partment announced interception OF
the Zimmerman note urging Mexico to
war on the United States and offering
as bait parts OF California, Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah.
Few outside the American State De.
partment know how the Zimmermann
note was secured, but down along the
Flo Grande they're still talking about
the woman and her waterproof corset.
The general opinion is that high
Mexican official used his own way Of
tipping off this Hun plot to the United
States without involving himself. o
"More'n~ likely the old Man Aim-
self said Yank officer reciting the
incident, "s
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
These conferences will take place
between Nav Is and June l.

These conferences will take place
between May Is and June /.
Thus far Commissioner Olsness has
succeeded in securing but two of his
proposed deputy inspectors who are
to have charge of the four sections
of the state. These two men are G. c..
Hoff of Deering, McHenry county,
and John S. Hallstrom of Jamestown.
Mr.. Hoff will have charge of the
northwestern division and Mr.. Hall
strom the southwestern division.
Groups Are Dividing -
The proposed method Of dividing
will group the counties as follows:
Northwestern division 49, Divide,
Williams, Burke, Mountrail, Renville,
Ward, Bottineau, McHenry, Rolettc,
Pierce, Wells, Eddy and Foster.
Northeastern division --Towner,
Benson, Cavalier, Ramsey, Pemb;ua,
Walsh, Nelson, Grand Forks, Griggs,
Steele and Trail.
Southeastern division-Cass, Rich
land, Barnes, Ransom, Sargent,
Stutsman, LaMoure, Dickey, Kidder,
Logan, Mcintosh, Sheridan, Mclean,
Burleigh and Emmons. 8
Southwestern division - Mercer,
Oliver, Morton, Grant, Sioux, Dunn,
Stark, Hettinger, Adams, Mckenzie,
Golden Valley, Billings, Slope and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from Ii?

.lhee poison turks and wi:c|, is no,
effected by sahcs aud oi.,.incnts. 1T
is important that syoi ri! yourself OF
this terrible disease before il goes tnc
far. S. s.. S. is the blood puri:c
that has stood tie test Of time, nav.
ing been III constant use Tor n!orS
than fifty years 1t viii DO Tor yor
what it has. done for thousands o,
others, drive the rheumatic po,soEs
oft OF your blood making II p,r'
and strong and enabln,g it TO .,laN,
yon we'll S S. S. is guaranteed p.reh
vegetable. it will do the N;n,as ;aa
not harm The. most delicate sta,nacn,
Write the, physician OF this Com
pany and let hin advise with you.
Aslyice is iurnis!5e,F without el,arsa
Address Swift Specific Company, es,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. e..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
STATE BANK TO
BE LOCATED IN
MOTOR BUILDING
(Conti,lued from PAGE One.)

(COntnlueQ rom CaEo Ono.)
to let the contracts for subdividing
and otherwise preparing the motor
building for the bank. 1t is Bank
Manager Waters intention to have
the bank open for business within
the shortest possible time. Also
within few days the second issue
OF $2,OO0,0O0, which will constitute
the capital of the bank, will be issued.
The attorneys for all the industrial
commission and the state treasurer
are now doing the necessary prelimi.
nary work in connection with the
issuance of these bonds. The COM
mission had not yet announced
whether all or any part of this bond
issue will be offered for sale at the
outset. The bonds, under the law
do not have to be sold before the
bank can open. 1t is merely neces-
sary for the state treasurer and the
governor to issue the bonds for the
industrial commission and to have
them deposited in the banks vaults.
The bank is then legally. opened for
business.
A.. Action Is Delayed. .s
"The industrial commission is re-
ceiving vast number of inquiries
from all parts of the state relative to
the rules, regulations and policies of
the new bank, but these, not having
yet been fully decided upon, will not
be given out for several days. The
commission states that full public an
nouncements, in the newspapers and
otherwise and personally to all priv
ate banks in the state will be made
when the policies and rules are fully
decided upon.
THE motor building leased by the
commission for the bank was one O1
several locations in Bismarck sug
gested by the Bismarck commercial
club committee, which urged the state
to. put the bank here and cooperate
with the commission in finding a
suitable building, after it was decided
to place the bank temporarily in thi:
city. The building is owned by group
of western North Dakota bankers, who
also operate the motor company. The
latter, while giving up the first flool
of the building, will continue to
use the other three floors. The
Motor company, which built The
structure to be used entirely for it
own business, is sacrificing an i'm
portant part of its space for use b!
the bank. There were no vacan
quarters in Bismarck suitable for thu
bank but the motor company offere;
to vacate part of its building Il
assist in locating the institution here
important announcements as to
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
TROOPS GUARD AMERICAN EMBASSY AT ROME TO
PREVENT POPULAR DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
UNITED STATES ACTION TOWARD ADRIATIC PROBLEM


made known their surprise French and English gnatories to
the London treaty They pointed the OF contn
deliberations Regret at the premature uba
tion of the Wilson note ~
DRIVEN OUT OF KIEV
Vienna April 24The Boshevki have been driven out OF
kiev by revolutionary Ukrainian troops.
PRODUCES SENSATION
London, April 24-"A thunderbolt, "a bombshel an ap-
peal Caesar and other descriptive expressions used in
connection with President Wilson's declaration the Italian
situation in the London Press 1t is treated dramatic develop
ment by most of the newspapers. ....
MEXICO WlTHDRAWS TOO ....~
City, April 24-The non-recognon of the Monroe
doctrine by Mexico and the recall of Mexican representatives from
Paris await orders in Span formed the substance of two state
ens printed dencay by all Mexico City tonight hav
been given out there by the Mexican chief of staff charge OF
the department of foreign relations. ..... ~
EFFECTIVE IN SIXTY DAYS 80 -
Paris April PA clause has been drafted for insertion III
treaty fixing the date for the transmission to state Of
after the signing OF the If the treaty
about May 49, will thus become effective throughout
the world on July Is. -
Copenhagen, April 24-Rumanian continue their ad
toward Budapest April 22nd the entire line between
Thesis Maro rves and the evening before De-
bren 20 miles due Of Budapest according reports
from Budapest today The Hungarans evacuated Tues
day night. .ars4 .... .- ii. 3. -t.s4..m.
MAY DELAY PRESIDENTS RETURN
Washington, April 24Confidental dispatches from Paris
indicated the crisis brought about by as demands has upset
peace plans that President Wilson's the
United would be delayed Belief that Italy
would eventually be obliged to recede from her demands for
Fume and the Dalmatian coast. ......... \
decision of the Italians forced according to views
here the rapidly growing opposition to the Italian cabinet
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24

Kidney disease is no respecter of per-
sons. A majority uf the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
organs of the body. They are the fl
terers Of your blood. If the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys. disease OF one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE. pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbagO.
All these arrangements are natures
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

.s CHICAGO lVeSIOCN.
Hogs, receipts 81 900; strong to~l0c
higher.
Tops, $21,10.
Bulk sales $2OS5 to 21.05.
Heavyweight $2O.95 to 21.1t
Medium weight, $2O.7O to 2l.lO.@~
Light weight $20.25 to 2l.O5.
- Light light $1,000 to 20.5O.
>Sows $1S.S5 to- 20.45.
Pigs $17.0O to 1925.
Cattle, receipts $4,000,
Beef steers slow and steady.
Butcher stock slow to 25c lower.
Calves 25c to SOC lower.
Feeders weak.
Heavy beef steers $11.50 to 20.iO.
Light beef steers $1,000 to 1885.
Butcher cows and heifers $7S5 &c
$3.50.
Gamers and cutters $G.25 to 1850
Veal calves $1,000 to l4.OO.
Stocker and feeders steers $S.75 tC
1915.
Sheep receipts $4,000: steady.
Lambs "a lbs or less $l7.75 to 1850
Lambs 50 lbs or better $3.50 tt
1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
President Wilson's Statement
Upon Italian Controversy
(Conti1.ued from Page One.)

(Contif.ued from Page One.)
the great peninsula upon which the
historic life of the Latin people has
been worked out through centuries OF
famous story ever since Rome was
first set upon her seven hills.
"Her ancient unity is restored, her
lines are extended to the great walls
which are her natural defense. 1t is
within her choice to be surrounded
by friends, to exhibit to the newly
that noblest quality of greatness
magnanimity, friendly generosity, the
preference Of justice over interest
''The nations associated with her
the nations that know nothing of the
pact of London or of any other spe
cial understanding that lies at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24

"The White Lie" which will be
seen at the Orpheum tonight
only gives Bessie Barriscale a
wonderful opportunity to dis
play her remarkable dramatic
talent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24

that does it that way-effectively,
thoroughly. Why get down on the
floor, tie yourself up into knot, and
have to fool with "packagey" plasters,
greasy ointments that rub Off sticky
tape, and digging knives and scissors,
when you can peel off your corn or
callus in one complete piece, peace
fully and surely, with magic. simple
easy fsGets?" 1t takes 2 or 3 seconds
to apply "Gets-lt': you use 2 or "
drops, and that's all. 'iGets-lt' does
t.le rest! Get rid Of that corn pain
at once, so that you can work and
play! without corn torture. Be sure
to use "Gets-It" It never falls
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way
costs but a trifle at any drug store
M'f'd ny E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
III" p.
Sold in Bismarck and rec
ominended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Finney's Drug Store. Cow
ans Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co.
Jos. Breslow. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-24
su6erers Should Real;ze That I
lsa Blood infections ard Can
Be PermanentlY Relieved.

Rheumatism means tha, the blood
has become saturated with uric ACID
poison.
1t does not require medical ad-
vice TO know that good health is alb.
solutely dependent upon pure blood
When the muscles ard joints be-
come sore and drawn with rleuna-
tisp. it is not a wise thing to take
4 little salve and BY. rubbing it On the
sore spot, espetta Il, get rid otAyour
rheumatics. You must go deeper than
tlht down deep into the blood where