davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20

Germany and the cessation of hos | tilities.
 Gave Germans No Rest Foch gave the Germans no rest
 but struck unceasing, terrific, sledge
 hammer blows-now here, now
 there-at various points on the
 line. With the British, French
 and Belgians, he stopped the enemy
 advance toward the English Chan
 mel; with the French and Ameri-
 cans, he blocked the way to Paris.
 Then the Germans began to retire,
 and, following the American victory at Chateau Thierry, the long bat
 tie line from Switzerland to the sea receded daily northward and eastward toward the Rhine. Each of the five big battles that were fought under Foch's direction in the closing days of the war, was so timed and placed that each army supported the other, all forming an indispensable part of the whole and all working as smoothly as the parts of a well adjusted automo- bile engine. All were directed to- ward the same end--to wear down the enemy's strength. Hindenburg fought with a bludgeon, broad sword. Foch wielded a napier with lightning like thrusts at vital spots. Quintuple Conflict
 The quintuple conflict, the great est in all history, in, which the Allies recaptured in three weeks the ground that had cost the Germans four months of hardship and super human struggle as well as 100000 men to attain, was at it's height on November 2.
 Its status was somewhat as fol- lows The American army, with Sedan as it's objective, was attack ing on both sides of the Mouse One French army was battling, in conjunction with the Americans, left of the Aisne for Mezieres. Another French and British army
 was pressing forward between the river Disc and the city of Valen- ciennes, with Maubeuge and Mons as their goal The British and Belgians were driving ahead in Flanders for Tournai and Ghent. South of the Disc, between that river and the Aisne, another French army battered it's way toward the important railway functions at Yer wis and Hirson. Roughly, this con- stituted Foch's wise" in which the enemy was being squeezed.
 Germans Forced to Yield The Germans held on desperate ly, but, even "as the stars in their course fought against Sisera," were forced to yield. And then came that eventful day when the enemy, practically routed by the superior strategy of Foch, sent it's embas- sage praying for an armistice It was then, according to a cores pendent for the Paris Matin, that Matthais Erzberger, one of the German plenipotentiaries, extending his hand to Foch, declared:
 Marshal, we are at your mercy. Our reserved of men and ammuni-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20

he returned to the war college as an instructor. Later he won a colonelcy, and in 1907 became a brigadier general During his serY- ice as a teacher and later as com mander of the French military school, General Foch wrote 8 num- Der of technical books. Two of these, works on the subject of war fare, both of which were trans lated into German, English and Italian, were entitled "Principles Of War" and 'sThe Conduct of War.
 Major Robert M. Johnson, U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
Attractions At Theatres
TAKE A CHANCE
 BILL, COLISEUM

Manager Charles Tuckett, of the Coliseum, put over a take a chances bill last night and. drew Q large audience. He is not ad- yertising the name of the feature but says it is good one and made a splendid impression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
NOTICE

Grace E. Mccartney has reopen cd the American Beauty Parlors and will be glad to see all of her old friends and customers. Miss Lindsey, permanent wave specialist is now permanently connected with the American Beauty Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-20
DOUBLE FASHION
 BILL AT COLISEUM

Fashion for Women is the name of the feature to be presented at the Coliseum Thursday and Fri day and in conjunction with this will be a real fashion show staged by Gordon's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
ANDERSON BACK FROM INTERIOR;
 USES AIRPLANE

George Anderson, proprietor of the Anderson Music Shoppe, recent ly returned from an extensive busi- ness trip to the Interior and today told of the activity in that region and of the boon that airp,aHes were proving to all sections of the Interior.
 After working in Whitehorse for several days MT. Anderson flew to Mayo on one of the ships of the Wernecke line. The flying time to Mayo was two and one-half hours. To cover the distance on the trails requires from eight to ten days, MT. Anderson stated.
 At Mayo MT. Anderson tuned 30 pianos and visited all the small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30

MILL WOOD for eve-ypody. See Femmef. Phone IA. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
2 ARE WASHED ASHORE AFTER
 AN EXPLOSION
and Cabin Boy Reach Shore Safe
 After Disaster

MANILA, April 30.-Charles Ol- sen, Captain of the ill-fated inter- island steamer Viking, which was fired by an explosion last Sunday, was washed ashore on Tanguin- qui Island, in the Visayan Sea, after being in the water for B hours. The cabin boy was with him.
 No word has been received from 13 missing members of the crew who are believed to be lost. Twelve members of the crew were rescued by the Swedish steamer Delsi. They are all expected to recover althoughly badly burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30

greater air speed, speed with land gear being 186 miles per hour. This ship, said MT. Ellis, will be in &c., attle May and soon after will make a flight to Alaska. Number two will be used for local service and the third ship to come north the latter part of May will operate on the Seattle -Ketchikan route.
 The balance of the Lockheed fleet will be put in service as soon as they arrive from the California factory, MT. Ellis stated.
 The Juneau will hop off for Ketchikan at 3 o'clock this after noon with J. B. Warrack, H. M. Gould and Mrs. Stohl as passen- gers.
 Stops will be made at Petersburg and Wrangell. At Wrangell an- other passenger will be ta k C 
 The plane will then return from Ketchikan and will start the re- turn flight to Seattle Thursday. A full load of passengers are booked for the Seattle flight. Stops will be made at Ketchikan and Alert Bay enroute south.
 
 Dell l.. Sherlu, duiieau'S plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
FIVE PLANES FOR ALASKA;
 JUNEAU FLIES
Washington-Alaska to Put More Planes in North This
 Month; ;Ketchikan Flight

Five Lockheed Vega seaplanes have been contracted for by the Washington Alaska Airways Con- pany and before the end of May will see the arrival in the north of two ships for the Alaska service, according to Robert Ellis, naviga- tor of the plane Juneau, arriving from Seattle yesterday.
 With the plane Juneau No. of the fleet, the second ship will be christened the Ketchikan, No. 2, and will be of the same type of plane as the Juneau. It will have a greater passenger capacity, seat ing six persons, and will have a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30

Board of Children's Guardians, was passed. It gives the Governor authority to appoint to the Board anyone he desires, not limiting him to other officials.
 A measure appropriating $700 to purchase a dwelling for the Mc- Grath school teacher was passed. One Senate memorial, urging the War Department to establish a radio station at Candle, was ap- proved by the House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
HOUSE PASSES
 THREE, DEFEATS
 FOUR MEASURES
Bill Reducing Counties on Wolves Passed by House
 at Morning Session

The House this morning contin- ued to dispose of measures pending getting it's calendar in good shape for the final adjournment on Thursday. It passed three bills and one memorial and killed four measures
 It reached an agreement with the Senate on the method of ex- pending road and trail funds for airplane landing fields and hydro plane moorings, compromising by fixing different percentage of funds to be available in the several Divisions. In the Second and Fourth Divisions, it is provided that not more than 30 per cent of the road fund can be used, in the Third Division, not more than 50 per cent, and in the First Division any part or all of the fund may be used in the discretion of the Territorial Road Commission.
 Kill Cannery Bill
 A s ena e measure, introduced carly in the session by Senator Steel, for the sanitary regulations of canneries, was defeated, 10 against and five for passage Mem bers held that it did nothing not already required and was useless legislation
 It also defeated two measures in troduced by MT Shattuck, one amending existing banking laws by giving Territorial banks authority to perform trust functions and lowering the reserve against de- mand deposits from 20 to Is per cent, and the other repeating the Territorial statute authorizing the organization of trust companies. | The fourth measure to be beaten was Senate bill empowering courts to commit minor delinquents to the Board of Children's Guard ians or to reformatories. This pow CT. it was pointed out, already rests | with Federal courts and has been | exercised in the past.
 Bills Passed
 The measures that passed this morning were: regulating the use of branding instruments by blue | fox farmers, giving a greater degree | of protection to those engaged in the industry; decreasing the boun- ty on wolves to $10 and putting a $5 bounty on coyotes; and a bill relative to filing of power of attor- ney to file mining locations. A memorial petitioning the Depart ment of Commerce to open the Yu- kon River to limited commercial fishing for salmon was also passed.
 The Fisher eight-hour bill was recommitted to the Committee on Mines and Mining for further con- 
 Teachers Pension System
 The House yesterday afternoon passed the Senate measure codify- ing and revising Territorial sta- tutes relating to the public school system. It was passed without amendment or debate and received a unanimous vote.
 Senator Dimond's bill creating a Teachers Pension system was also passed by the House, the vote being nine to six, one member being ab- sent. By a like vote it passed Senator Benjamin's measure ex- tending Territorial financial aid to public libraries in smaller com munities.
 A measure carrying $15,OOO for construction of new telephone lines on Seward Peninsula also passed the House, the vote being 12 to 3. Of the total $7,500 was a direct ap- propriation and $7,500 to be de- rived from the Second Division road fund. A bill recreating the ----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30

camps on the upper Stewart River. He reports that the Treadwell Mine at Mayo is now employing over 200 men.
 Activity is brisk in all the min ing camps and they are more like the old-time towns than they have been for many years" he stated.
 It was 40 degrees below zero when the plane for the return flight took off from Mayo. Strong headwinds were encountered and throughout the trip was rough, said MT. An derson, but was made without dan ger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30

-
 Dr. Abbott L. Lowell, president of Harvard university, will receive a honorary degree from Edinburgh university.
 WEDNESDAY, May 1st, is REM NANT DAY at Goldstein's Elm porium. adv. AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Alaska Scenic Views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
. . Q c Q
 TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS
. . . 0 Q .

NEW YORK, April 30-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 6a, American Smelling and Refining 1O912, Cudahy 54A, Gen. eral Motors 84iz, Gold Dust GAS, Mack Trucks l06A, Missouri 33A, Natinal Power and Light 537s, Texas Corporation 65%, U. s. Steel 1883, Bethlehem Steel 1125s, Con- tinental Motors 23h, Goodyear Rubber 129Hs, International Paper A 3o3s, International Paper B 17A, Independent Gas 37, Standard Oil of California 78&, Stweart- Warner 707s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
MRS. N. c. NELSON IS
 SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Mrs. N. G. Nelson, who is se- riously ill at St. Ann's Hospital, was slightly improved this morn ing according to hospital authori- ties. The baby girl, born to MT. and Mrs. Nelson on April 19 is doing splendidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
ATTENTION!

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
Bitter Enemy of
 George Passes Away

LONDON, April 30.-Lord Young CT, bitter enemy of David Lloyd George, Liberal leader and former Premier, collapsed in the Prince of Wales Theatre last night and died from an attack of the heart. He was IT years of age.
 Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
FURS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
DICKINSON TO HONOR
BEST MEN STUDENTS
Lions Club Cups Go to Out
standing Student in High
School and Normal

Dickinson, July 24-The local Lions
club at meeting today voted to pre-
sent . large silver loving cup each
year to one senior boy at the high
school and one boy in the college de-
partment Of the Dickinson State Nor.
NAL school having the highest aver
age In scholarship, athletic ability, at
titude and craftsmanship.
A large photograph will be made Of
each individual winning such an
award and will be hung in the Hall
OF Fame" Of the respective school,.
The cup becomes the permanent
property Of the winner. Two local
studios will furnish the large pic.
lures.
Under present plans the winners in
each school will be announced At
commencement time and the present.
alton made then. A committee, Of
which Coach Harry Wienbergen Of
the State Normal school is chairman,
Is ct work drafting a complete list Of
regulations governing eligibility for
the awards.
The action which the local Lions
club has taken Is believed to be the
first OF such q nature made In the
state Certain organizations have Of
fered prizes. but not under the regu-
lations and for the points covered in
the local project. Officials Of both
institutions here have announced
themselves as enthusiastically behind
the move and have promised full CO.
operation In the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
DRIVER UN|NJUREDIN
MANDANRACE CRASH
Bismarck Will Be Entertained
at Missouri Slope Fair Pro.
gram Thursday

Luck favored E. T. Swenson. Mil
waukee race driver, and crowds who
lined the Missouri Slope fair race
course at Mandan late Yesterday
when steering knucklc on his speed
Ing car picked q spot on q far turn
to break. Swenson's car catapulted
through the fence. It was the one
spot where spectators were not lined.
SwenSon escaped injury.
In the automobile races yesterday.
Fred Walters. Grand Forks. took first
ana George Guttu, Grand Forks. took
second. the winner making ~ miles
IN 2:l4. A. E. Narcotic. Dickinson,
and John Oster.louse. Stanton, placed
first and second, respectively. In the
other race.
All records for number Of livestock
entries were broken for the fair BY
this years exhibit. Judging was to be-
gin today. In an exceptional depart
ment for All clubs more than 100
were entered In the various divisions.
Clarence Clausmann, New Salem, won
the grand champion heifer ribbon
with his entry and was adjudged
grand Junior Snowman. The walter
Hill herd Of Herefords has been at-
tracting special Interest. The tlrd in
cludNs the granf champion heifer at
the international Livestock shcw :.
Chicago.
MandAn closed SHOP to attend the
fair today and ThursdAy Is Bismarck
day. Fireworks win be displayed to-
night and Thursday night. The ex-
position closes Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
DR.. mayo PRAISES
BRITISH SURGEONS
AS FREE FROM FADS
American Brothers Are Both
Honored With Degrees on
Same Day at Leeds

Manchester. Eng, July 24.-(R-
Prior to receiving honors at Manches-
ter university this afternoon. on the
first recorded occasion when two
brothers have been honored with de-
grees on the same day, Dr. Charles H.
and DR.. william Mayo, famous sur
geons Of Rochester. Minn., spent the
morning at. q meeting Of the scientific
section Of the British Medical associ-
alton.
Many other famous, doctors and
SURGEONS listened to the addresses at
the meeting.
DR.. william Mayo spoke of the
travels Of himself and hts brother,
commenting on the characteristics Of
medical work In three countries he
had visited.
THE French are the most intuitive
I have met on my travels. They mar
shal their facts 50 readily and log
ically, and as operators they are bril-
liant.
''The Germans are essentially ency-
clopaedic. and accumulatetvast stores
o. BUT na,ttefs; the English have 1lsn the real
leaders In clinical investigation. We
always come to England because in
expression Of science 1t maintains
sanity and freedom from feds"
DR.. Mayo told an interviewer he
and his brother always lived out Of
the one pocketbook. We never have
any division. We have the same ideals
that are very dear to US dnd mean
more than reputation or reward"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Rains MAY HELP IN
Fight AGAINST FIRE
NNAT|0NAL FOREST
Two Thousand Acres Burned
Over az $50 Men Battle
Desperately =

Grand Marais. Mimi. July 24-tR-
Possibility Of rain today gave indica-
tion that forest fires in Superior
national forest would be under con-
troll by nightfall after burning over
a wide territory since Monday.
A fire fighting crew of $50 men
continued trenching operation
around the blazing area to prevent
further spread of flames and with
continued favorable weather condi-
tions forestry officials believe the
fires will be checked.
Approximately 1000 acres have
been burned over in the Brule and
Cascade Lakes districts since the fire
started. according to e. w. Tinker
Milwaukee. federal district forester.
who has been supervising the fire
fighting crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
LUTHERAN MINISTER
IS DEAD IN St. PAUL
~ - - ~ AAV ~ 4UOA

st. Paul. July 24.-LP,-The Rev.
Carl Johan Eastvold, 66. for nearly
20 years active in, the national affairs
Of the Lutheran church, died at his
home yesterday.
He was elected president Of the
Hauges Evangelical Lutheran Synod
in 1905 and he played an active part
In promoting the union between that
body and the United Lutheran church
Of America In 1927. At one time he
was president Of Jewell Lutheran col
lege, Jewell, Iowa.
A widow, six sons and four daush-
ters survive. including Joseph, Adams.
N. D.; Harold. Minot; and Susan,
Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Lady Astor Remains Unperturbed BY
Charge That She Is a Dirty Liar

cause she came frum q country where
corruption was widely known that
Lady Astor was. 90 glib about It.
Il was then, In the heat q his ex-
element, he called Lady AStoe =
dirty liar" later On tho urginGs q
fellow members withdrawing the
words, although With tho remark, but
they 'Are quite Biblical"
Meanwhile Lady Astor had begun
m argument With another labor
member whereupon the speaker said
he would BE- glad II she kept quiet.
She speang TO her feet and said: II
really very much recent that remark. y
The speaker replied: The honorable
lady has interrupted again and again
and must kesp quiet during etdebate. :
The discussion did not 6lyd even
here, Jack Jones again inteTTuptin&: !:
y ten Mr. straight 10 her cheek that
! anA.4 better man drunk that shs i
sebee..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

London. July 2l.-ReLady Aston,
who was born In Virginia but sits for
Sutton division. Plynqouth, In the
house of commons. was unperturbed
today after : brisk exchange on the
commons floor last nigtt In which
she once Was called Z dirty liar."
She finally was told W the presid.
Ing officer he would ~ glad III the
honorable lady would kindly keep
quiet
The discussion centered about re-
moval Of various extra'vagAnt boards
Of guardians, Lady Aston mentioning
the word corruption" In connection
with some Westham guardians. Three
members Immediately pressed her. -
name single instance.
0he gave them only : general m.
DWer and Was pressed Immediately -
Sithdraw the allegation. She declined
20 - and Jack Jones, : Westh91a
1netllog, aaA : NJ peshap9 =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Leaky Suit Ends
Earhart's Diving

Block Island. r. /. July A.-(R-
Miss Amelia Earhart, thwarted In
her attempt to get Z. taste Of deep
sea diving Monday, tried It again yes
terday and remained under Il min
uteS.
She was lowered from the privately
owned submarine Defender. When
she started down from the same craft
Monday she was suddenly pulled to
the surface. Although reports stated
she had pulled the signal rope. It de-
veloped the reason for the sudden
end Of the venture was the discovery
Of leak In her diving suit BY Frank
Crilly, professional diver. and she Was
hauled up much to her surprise and
chagrin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
PILOTS ENTER HICH~FINANCE
ASTHEY SET FLIGHT MARK
Each "a Hours AIoft Is Worth
$1,324 Each to 0'Brine
and Red Jackson
HAVE LONG TIME TO STAY
Jackson's Wife Orders Him to
Learn to Play UkuleIe Be-
fore He Comes Down

st. Louis, duly 24.-(R-The "St.
Louis Robin" which yesterday broke
the worlds record for sustained flight,
began its twelfth day in the air at
tilt q. m. &C. 8. IT, today. At 2:l7
p. m. plane and pilots. Dale (Red)
Jackson and Forest O'Brine. had been
up 27l hours and had added more
than Is hours to the record.
The pilots Of the worlds endurance
plane, the st. Louis Robin, entered the
realm Of high finance as well as at
mosphere yesterday at 3:0l p. m.
central standard time.
It Is worth exactly $1324 to each
flyer to stay aloft for periods of "a
hours.
With the establishment Of the new
mark. the offer Of the Curtiss-R
bertson company, sponsors of the
flight, Of 9lO0 an hour went into ef-
feet. Two st. Louis firms each added
500 day and the st. Louis Munich
pal opera is giving each flyer 81 an
hour. In addition the Chamber of
Commerce Is raising jackpot and
knick-knacks such as radios and
watches are to be given the airmen.
Motor Trouble Passes
The flyers, who spent their eleventh
night In the air, were looking forward
to the end Of the flight only when
the new aircooled six-cylindcr radial
Curtiss- Challenger motor ran out. I"
Their first motor trouble came short
~ before the "Angeleno's record of
246 hours 43 minutes and 80 seconds
was equaled when oil sprayed over the
cabin windows. However, in later
notes no mention was made of the
trouble and the pair who refueled the
plane with lis gallons of gas last
night said there was no appearance of
oil on the windows.
Jackson received orders from Mrs.
Jackson yesterday to learn to play q
ukulele while on the flight, saying she
wouldn't allow him to come down un-
I'll he had mastered the instrument
land that will keep you up there quite
q while.'
Parents Are Present
O'Brine's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel O'Brine and his sister, Ruby,
arrived from their Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, home yesterday while Jackson's
parents. his brother and sister were
on their way from Faribault. MINI.
This will complete the family circles
as the wives Of the flyers have been
at the field during the flight. Mrs.
O'Brine acting as dietitian.
Congratulatory messages came In
steady streams including one from a
proud parent who said their son had
been named for Dale Jackson.
It was the fifth time this year the
refueling mark had been exceeded,
first by the Question Mark at Los
Angeles in $50 hours 40 minutes; next
by James Kelly and Reginald Robbins
1t Fort Worth with l72 hours 80 min
utes, then the City of Cleveland with
l74 hours ! minute at Cleveland and
the Angeleno.