davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
The Army's Bit

CAMP UPTON, Long Island, Oct 20.
A twenty-four-hour hiatus in the in
tensive military training programme
began with retreat this evening. To-
morrow is Liberty Loan Day, holiday
for all hands. IL is TO be the occasion
of series Of specially arranged ath-
letic events, and along with them
last plea TO the New York City division
20 dig yet deeper into its collective
pocket for bonds.
More than 5000, 900 has already been
subscribed to the loan ny this strap
hanger army" Brigadier General
George W. Read, who has been running
the bond selling campaign as well as
the affairs Of the 152d Depot brigade,
expects to see the total swelled by
many thousands before the books are
closed tomorrow night.
At 9:30 o'clock in the morning half
dozen or more regimental teams viii
get away on a fve-milc cross country
run. There will also be a football
game between the champions OF the
3O2d Engineers and the 306th Infantry.
Later there will be band music. an
exhibition of jiu jitsu, six rafting good
three-round boxing bouts, and, finally,
patriotic speeches for the Liberty Loan.
PLATTSBURG. N. Y, Oct. %
Teaching three thousand men to give
military commands effectively is the
specific work for which Director Lloyd,
of New York, has been here by the War
Department. The candidates in the
training camp have taken him as their
leader for the great singing stunt when
will be the most theatrical feature OF
Wednesday nights Liberty Loan wind
up here.
Governor Whitman will make a pa
triotic address and Senator Calder has
also been invited TO speak. Colonel
Wolf will preside. but the meeting is
10 be run by the candidates exactly as
the entire campaign for the loan has
been. The last-minute subscriptions
at the meeting ore expected 10 increase
largely the present total of S96l 500 10
a figure far beyond the million dollar
mark. which seemed hardly POSSIBLE
ity then days ago
A review in hosor of the Governor
has been arranged.
CAMP DIX, n. j., Oct. 23.-This camp
will go over the top tomorrow In the
final charge toward their coveted goal
of a million dollar Liberty fund sub
scription. The drive was halted for
to-day at the S96O,65 mark. and Major
C. W. Cocheu, director of the bona
selling campaign. expects the last big
push to carry we'll into the second and
third line trenches, with possibly
quarter million dollars to the good
The leading regiments are the New
York infantrymen, the 2l0th from
Utica and upper counties OF the En-,
pire State having run up a fine total
of sl471OS. while the Buffalo boys,
composing the 309th, are close Sec
ond, with $l33,250.
Tomorrow night Henry Morgenthau,
formed United States Ambassador TO
Turkey. will address the soldiers inthe
new Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium.
BOSTON, Oct. 23.-The Massachu-
sets State Guard, in the first two days
of its Liberty Loan drive, has sold
nearly a million dollars Of bonds, it
-. ha nrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Baker to Visit Camp Aver

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Seeretary
Of War Baker left tonight for Camp
Aver, Mass, and the Harvard training
school on a trip Of inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Ice Plants for Base Hospitals

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The Red
Cross War Council to-day appropriated
$4,000 for ten portable ice making
plants for use in connection with the
Red Cross base hospitals in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
S2O.OOO.OOO More to France

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The gov
eminent to day advanced another $780,
100000 to France, bringing advances to
the Allies to date up to s2,776, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
German Envoy at Uruguay
Is Granted Safe Conduct

LONDON, October 23.--Great Britain
has granted a safe conduct TO the Ger
man representative in Uruguay TO en-
bark on Netherlands vessel for Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Blast in Belgium Kills 100

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23.-The echo
de Beige" says one hundred wor kmen,
including forty Belgians, were killed
and one hundred injured by an eX-
ploson recently at Luttre. in Hainault
Province, Belgium. The damage is re-
norted TO have been considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

scrgeant's stripes he wears aren't 10
be had for the asking--or the DOSING
| Somewhere, some time, Milan Stefano,
witch has been q regular soldier. Ana
| why not at Monastir!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Uruguay severed displomatic rela-
tons with Germany on October Z,
when passports were sent TO Baron Won
Nordenfycht, the German Minister at
Monteviedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
WHERE TO BUY BONDS

Don't forget that you can buy
L. $ Government 1ee Liberty Bond at
any bank. trust company. bond house
or department store. Don't be afraid
to so into any bank and ASK. They
will tell you about several easy pay
ment plans.
II you do not get service. notify
RECTOR 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

The United States Government 80
Bonds OF the Second Liberty Loan. In
denominations OF $50. 800, $500. and
81 900. can now be purchased for cash
and immediate delivery made ~ the
United States suo-Tressury. Wall Street.
New York.
Not more than q total Of ti,oee Of
these bonds for immediate delivery will
be sold to any one person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

BOSTON. Oct 23.-The Massachu-
sets State Guard, in the first two days
of its Liberty Loan drive, has sold
nearly a million dollars Of bonds, it
was announced tonight. The Sd Brig
AIDE was in the lead with s52s,4OO,
helped out by one 100000 subscription
secured by Company B, of Fitchburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

New York, Nov. Federal authori.
ties conferred here today over ar.
rangements to undertake a far-reach.
ing surveillance of 2s.ooo enemy aliens
within the barred zdAes Of Manhattan
and Bronx borosshX A list of these
aliens has been selA to every police
precinct Policenenswill be expected
to watch every aliens movement, and
report suspicious acts for investiga-
tiOn. n
United States Marshal Mccarthy ex.
planned yesterday u Dat the measures
taken SO far have 6een merely pre-
cautionary. No disaster has occurred
within the water front region under
his Jurisdiction. 10 ssid. and the few
sporadic plots tliat have been formed,
have been ''nipp0d.S
In Brooklyn, lentency that had been
extended to enemy aliens has been
brought to an end, owing to the num-
ber. of suspicious and disastrous fires
along the water front recently. More
than 1000 aliens who have been EN-
ployed within the half mile barred
zone have been obliged to- give up
their positions. Today they must send
others for their tools andApers0nal
fortheir appearance in the
zone will mean their arrest and In
ternment. Two arrests we're made
yesterday. a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
Embargo on
Cattle off in
A Pinch
Exception Where Shipper Can
Show Failure to Move Cattle
Would Result in Starvation
GREAT NORTHERN HEAD
ADVISES RAIL BOARD

The railroad commission today re-
ceived assurance from. w. y. Kenny,
.vice-president of the Great Northern
railway that the emoargo against
cattle shipments from North Dakota
will be lifted in the case OF any 1--we
stock shipper who can show 'tnat fail
ures to provide shipping facilities
would cause cattle to starve. 49,.
The action is the result Of com
plants from cattle growers in the
northwestern part Of the stlte that
the livestock growers, coupled with
the feed shortage, endangered lives of
cattle and heavy losses to breeders.
Mr. Kenny told the railroad commits
sion the embargo had been established
at the institution of the federal foci
administration and he indicated it
would last at least two weeks and
probably longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

Sioux Nomenclature Prophetic o.
Disaster for Fritz When Red
J, / skins go, Over -

Fort Yates, N. o., Nov. Il
Edmund Manydeeds, George Many
wounds, Charles Thunderhawk,
Joe PretendseaeIe, chaska Streak
edeye and Peter streteheshimselt,
al fuiI-blood Sioux, are some OF,
the, likely candidates for Uncle
Sans national army whom the
Sioux county district board began
examining today. A new call was
made necessary because OF the
large number Of drafted men ex.
emptsd and discharged by the dis.
trict board Of Bismarck. The
county, after examining several
classes, still is short five men to
make up its net quota of 81 men,
plus ten per cent. Joshua ca'lous.
lee, one OF the Sioux candidates
ext,ed for today, probably will
claim physical disabilities. 3D.
ward One Horn may consider him.
self In the same class. Lawrence
see the Elk can hardly claim de-
feetive eyesieht, and Paul Redfox
should be at home In fritz's bur.
rows, while William e|ackpIume
would make an ecelIent escort tor
Kaiser Bill, after its all over, over
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
TRANSPORT HIT
By SUBMARINE
REACHES PORT
United States Craft Able to Re-
turn to Foreign Haven After
Being Attacked ,...
FINLAND is ONE OF '$
LARGEST FLYING U. s. FLAG
Formerly in Service of Red Star
Line Between New York
and Europe

Washington, Nov. 1.---The transport
Finland, was recently rpsloe1, while
returning to the United States, but
was able to return to :ore,gn port
uider her own steam.
The navy department received re-
port of the attack and Secretary Dan
iels authorized its publication. The
navy report does not say whether
there was any loss of life or injury
on the Finland
This official announcement was
authorized:
",The navy department has receiv-
ed dispatches stating that the trans
port Finland was torpedoed while re-
turning from foreign waters. The dam.
age to the ship was slight and she
returned to port under her own
steam. The Finland was under es.
cOrt, but no signs of the torpedo or
the submarine were SEEN"
The Finland is one of the largest
steamers flying the American flag.
Before going into the army transport
service, she piled between New York
and European ports, in tn .eInterna-
tional Mercantile Marine ..colnpany's
service under the Red Star and other
lines. The vessel has a gross ton
mage of 1886, and net tonnage of
7.711. She normally carries q crew
OF 257 men. The Finland was built
in Philadelphia in 1902, but her home
port is New York. s."I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS At
CAMP DODGE ANXIOUS TO
GET INTO ROW OVER SEA

jamestown, N. d., Nov. THAT
the North Dakota boys now at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Ia, are anxious
to get into active service on the
French front is the statement of Carl
Lee, member of battery B, 33Sth field
artillery. home on Today furlough to
attend to business matters. Mr.. Lee
was one of the first men to be drafted
from Stutsman county, and states the
life of an artilleryman is the best in
the service.
"The boys are rapidly gaining
knowledge of modern warfare, and
now desire to take trip across the
pond and get crack at the kaiser's
men," says Mr.. Lee. If we are for.
tunate enough to get into active serv-
ice in the near future the North Da-
kota soldiers can be depended upon
to give an excellent account OF them
Selves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
RED CROSS FOLKS
PROMPT PAY AND
CHEERFUL C|VERS
Practically all of Subscriptions in
Burleigh County Collected or
Coming in
ANETA MAKES RECORD;
GUNDERsoN Is PROUD

More than ten per cent of Burleigh
county's people, l,625 out Of q, .popula:
:ti0n Of a3out 10000, are subscribers to
the Red Cross, E. C. Marks, chairman
of the Burleigh county chapter, shows
in a formal report filed with the
state headquarters at Fargo today.
These 1925 subscribers pledged $780,
6oS.5:, or an averaged 'of $50 per, cap
ita, in the whirlwind campaign; staged
during the last summer. and pledges
totalling $27,936.77 have been paid. OF
the $4,671.75 remaining unpaid, a con!
siderable amount consists of pledges
from farmers who agreed to pay about
November 1, and who have not yet
had time to remit.
Every, dollar as soon as paid in Is
deposited in United States deposit
tory to the credit Of the war relief
fund of the American Red Cross, Viii
liam G. McAdoo, treasurer. A final
report will be made about November
%, when it is expected that all Of the
subscriptions will have been collect I'd
and that detailed accounting can
be made. During the campaign all
moneys collected have been audited by
a special committee, and the campaign
envelope and duplicate receipts have
been mailed to the national headquar-
ters at Washington.
"The executive committee is more
than gratified over the admira Die way
in which the people have cheerfully
paid their subscriptions after the
head of the campaign had worn away.
There have been no slackers. Every
one has paid his subscription cheer
fully and promptly" said Chairman
Marks today.
Good For Aneta. -
I'm the town of Aneta, with $50
people, and it's immediate community
we have 5G5 members of the American
Red Cross and we subscribed $5,iOC
In addition we have shipped out two
large boxes of knitted wear and are
working on more supplies reported
former Senator J. G.. Gun1erson OF
Aneta, who is here attending tne
North Dakota Education association
convention, addressing the school i'd
ministrative division today.
There isn't a single Stacker in An
eta" continued the statesman. I'm
the second Liberty loan campaigE !!
l.,.:o ally sold $2S,O5o worth If bonls
to l.y people, and a total Of $:c;"o
was sold in Aneta | do not believe
any town of 650 can duplicate this
record"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
BISMARCK TRIBUNE
TO ISSUE MORNING AND EVENING EDITION

Commencing Tuesday morning November 6th the Bismarck
Tribune North Dakota pioneer newspaper will begin the issuing
Of both morning and evening editions
The demands have been great upon the Tribune
and the requests frequent for and still later
than could possibly be furnished through it's Associated Press
afternoon service the editorial department finally deemed
advisable for the Associated Press morning wire
service carrying the and complete morning
paper Twin Citesul market and financial will
be of the features of the morning edition. well the
latest all the world
Your boy may be the firing line in France and You will
want to follow him through 24-hour service newspaper
Watch for the st morning edition the Tuesday
morning. November 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
OA|RYh[N STRIKE
AT ELG|N, Ill

Elgin, ILL.,, Nov. IA strike Of
dairymen of this district against low
er prices offered by Chicago distrib-
uters for milk effective today is oa.
Practically no milk was deliverel at
the various containing stations this
morning. In neighboring districts, it
was said the farmers were delivering
from fifty TO seventy-tive per cent OF
normal quantities.
A spokesman for the dairymen' s
meeting said that not more than 20
per cent of the normal supply in the
entire Chicago district was being de
livered. The district includes north
ern illinois, southern Wisconsin.
northwestermn Indiana, and west
ern Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
PETITIONS DEMAND
THAT GROhNA GIVE
UP SENATE BERTH


Velva, N. D., Nov. Petitions have
been circulated simultaneously in
scores Of North Dakota towns and
villages demanding that senator@A.
J. Gronna resign, reports 0. J.. Kauff-
man, genefal secretary Of the National
North American association. which he
declares perhaps the most formidable
patriotic fraternity in, the United
States. The petition which has been
prepared and idiss being circulated by
this association reads:
ITO A. j., Gronna, Washington, D..
c. ii zG fGUi* orfs
! 4 F..'Whereas you have opposed In the
United States senate the adoption of
the var cOnscription law, and the
adoption of other measures necessary
for the successful prosecution of the
war, and have stated that you would
work for the repeal of the said con.
scription act;
"And whereas these acts Of yours
do not represent the will of the peO.
pie of the state of North Dakota and
have brought great shame and humil.
iati0n upon citizens of North Dakota;
we the undersigned citizens of North
Dakota hereby demand that. you re.
sign your seat in the United States
senate"
The National American association
is doing its. utmost to teach and pro.
mote patriotism, discourage sediti0n,
expose treason, destroy anarchy, and
unite in a fraternal fellowship the pa.
triotic men Of our country. Its head.
quarters are at Velva, with Thomas r.
,Hiner as president. The organization
is said to be growing rapidly, and It
may. be potent factor in the politics
of North Dakota at the next election,
when it will attempt to support only
patriotic men for public office irregard-
less of their party affiliations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
(Ry Associated Press.)

All the British guns with the Italian
army were saved. according to a Brit,
ish correspondent at Italian headquar-
ters, who says that the spirits, of tho
British gunners are good. Lack rof
transports, which would not be allot-
ted to them was their whole trouble.
The correspondent, who accompan-
led the retreat of the third Italian
army from the Carso, in dispatch
dated Tuesday. says the troops were
cheerful and that firmness of COM
mand could reorganize them into
fighting force. The duke of Aosta,
commander of the third army. was
calm, and confident Monday night as
has army had saved nearly all of its
guns. .
The Italian general staff. the writer
says, naturally has placed ban on all
descriptions of what happended dur
ing the last few days, but has per-
mitted the sending of description of
the destruction Of Italian stores.
Vivid Flare.
''rhe sky was constantly springing
into vivid flare like an instantaneous
sunset, followed by deep, grumbling
roars. Ammunition depots were blown
up and bridges destroyed. The glare
Of explosives gave light of ghastly
brilliance over the throngs of the re-.
treating army.
Lasts Three Hours.
"a rainstorm which lasted three
hours added to the hardships, already
severe enough, and must have meant
death to many of those wounded while
covering the retreat. But it delayed
the enemy's advance by swelling the
rivers, softening the ground and max.
ing air reconnaisances and bombing
raids on congested roads and railways
impossible. #Ea
"Such are the outlines Of the story
of which full details are not per-
mitted
"The situation undoubtedly is grave.
but the silence which the interest OF
the army now impose must not be con-
strued as an indication that things
are worse than they actually are. The
blow has been severe, but it will not
crush Italy" ..
General Cadorna's retirement before
the invading Austro Germans is slack.
ening and the opposing forces are at
grips at several points between Udine
and the Tagliamento, where the ltal.
ians will probably make their first de-
termined stand. The German effort to
outflank the Tagliamento line from
the Carnic Alps apparently is not gain
ing ground fast.
While the Germans Over-pOwered
and dispersed the Italian forces across
the lsonzo, north of Gorilla, General
Cadorna, according to advices from
his headquarters, saved I his other
armies virtually intact, and the third
army, which guarded the Carso. sue
ceeded in getting away In it's entirety
with its guns and war/materiai. The
Italian defeat did not become rout,
and General Cadorna's strategy was
to withdraw his troops from the Ison-
20 and across the Fruili plains, to
position from which to make strong
counter attacks.
Near TagIiamento.
The invading forces are within four
miles of the Tagliamento, northwest
Of Udine. after having captured f2e, 600
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
CONCORDIA CANCELS
viii not Meet Jamestown High on
Local Grid Saturday

jamestown, n. d., Nov. Con
cordia college has cancelled its foot
ball game with jamestown college,
scheduled to be played here next Sat.
urday, according to announcement to-
day. Captain EricsOn's gridirOn war.
riors will remain idle Saturday but
next Monday afternoon will play the
fast Valley City Normal school eleven
on Allen field here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
SUGAR 0(MI|[:IO|
NORWAY SOLD
|: TO UNCLE SAM

Washington, Nov 1.-The Norwe-
gian government, denied permission to
export q large amount Of sugar pur-
chased here, has turned it over to
the food administration for distribu.
tion to dealers. The sugar was sold
to the government at actual cosi,
which is considerably less than the
present market value. The food ad-
ministration in announcing the action
Of the Norwegian government did not
make public the amount involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
MEANS |ND|CT TE:D|
FOR MURDER

Concord, n, H, Naturalization
Means was indicted today by the
grand jury for the murder of Mrs.
Maud a. King, q wealthy widow here
last August. .a,, 4 ,jt1t+HS-'
Means was arraigned, but the state
asked the court for change of venue
and the court adjourned until 2:30.