davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
. SHELL SHOCK CURE.
NE, "A, SpeciaI to The Tribune.

N. e. A. Special to The Tribune.
Paris, France. Nov. S-Charlie
Chaplin has done war relief work in
France by proxy. His capers on the
screen at a movie show given by the
Red Cross at hospital near Vichy
cured soldier in the audience who
for some weeks had cean suffering
from shell shock Until Charlie ambled
onto the screen the soldier had not
been able to speak Of laugh. He can
TOW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
5YANKS TOO INFECTIOUS
FRENCH SOLDIER SAYS
\. II. A. Special to The Tribune

n. ~: =. cIFC1d1 10 LIE IT1Du1Ie.
Paris, Nov S.-When debate \and
politics lag in the French Chamber of
Deputies the chief diversion is pass
ing complimentary comment on the
yelorous deeds of the Yanks. One
deputy, returned from visit to the
front, said he asked "A French soldier
who had seen FOUR years fighting
what he thought of the Americans.
The poilu. he told the deputies, an
>swered: "Ah., monsieur. they are mar
Vicious! But they are not careful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
ANTHRACITE RECEIPTS l..
DOWN TO LOWEST EBB

Anthracite receipts in North Dakota
last week reached the lowest stage
recorded at this period Of the year
since the beginning of the world war
District Representative Croverman Of
Minneapolis. with whom Capt. I. P.
Baker. federal fuel administrator. has
lodged a protest, complains Of the
acute labor shortage at the head Of
the lakes. Capt. Baker has taken the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
STOCK UP WITH
WATCH OLIVE OIL
Abnormal Price of Imported
Commodity Tempts Dealers
to Adulteration.
tBy Special Correspondent


Washington, Nov. Food inspect,
ors have been instructed by the Off.
Gals in charge Of the enforcement OF
the Federal food and drugs act to in
spect interstate shipments of olive OIL,
in order to prevent the sale in inter
state commerce Of cheaper vegetable
oils under the name of olive oil.
Very little olive oil is now being
imported, say the officials, and the
domestic olive Oil is not sufficient to
supply the demand. The abnormally
thigh price of genuine olive oil has
tempted INSCRIPTIONS dealers to mix
cheaper vegetable oils with a little
genuine olive oil and to- sell the mix
ture labeled as olive oil. Cotton seed
oil, corn Oil and soy bean oil are the
principal substitutes used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

MONDAY Is THE DAY.
Monday Morning at 3 9 clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
''MOPPING UP" KNIFE
p PLEASANT IMPLEMENT
N. p. A. Special to The Tribune.

IN. e. a. Special to The Tribune.
Paris. Nov. S.-Among the deadly
weapons Of war lis the ''mopping up'
knife. It has a three-cornered steel
blade, coming to a sharp point, and
is foot long. There's heavy wood
and iron handle with broad iron
guard fitting around the band. 1t has
iron knobs on it, The thing can be
used as dagger, a "knuckler,' or a
club. The Yanks have them. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

enough. Behind each one of them is
needed an old fighter who at the right
moment will catch hold of their
shoulders and say: Not so quickly,
my friend, not so quickly ="
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08


demanded the creation Of socal-democrat republic.
with the marines Order is maintained by the marines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

matter up with DR.. H. A. Garfield, ma
tional fuel administrator, urging the
Importance of giving immediate at
tentiOn to the subject,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

There's cure against getting old.
an excellent and thor0 one. There's
nothing sensational about it; it's the
best that can be had under the exist
ing circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you feel young
and gay-take it today Soc. Tea or
Tablets. Jos. BreslOw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
CLUB FOR ITALIAN SOLDIER

Paris, Nov. Shy n. T.. "A. -
italian soldiers in France have their
own Paris clubrooms. Father Capra.s
head of the italian Gems" the organ
ization formed keep boys Of Italian
origin i'll touch with their homes,
makes periodical visits to American
camps. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast.
u twenty-four hours ending at

& Forecast. AZ. s
For North Dakota: GENERALLY fair
tonight and Saturday; colder tonight;
warmer extreme west portion Satur-
day. " &, lT &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
Everything Good to Eat

. = - 4 3
Will for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday sell
either Electric Spark Crystal White or White
Borax Naptha soap 20 bars for. -. y. Sl.0O
(ony $1oo worth to family at this price) %. !. !
Cranberries, per quart .15c
Apples, per box -. !. $2.4Of
Wrapped Jonathans, per box. \, s.. $500
Fancy creamery butter, per Id. -. . SIC
Strictly fresh eggs, perdoz. -. .55c
Eggs put down in water glass, per. doz. ]. 45c
Fancy full cream cheese, per h. /. Is. 45c
Fresh milk, per quart ~. -1Oc
Canned milk has gone up, but for Saturday
will sell large can for. .l5c
Small cans 2 for lac
IT you want the finest and best coffee grown
buy Java and Mocha, only . 45c
The only>store in Bismarck that-sells Java
and Mocha.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23

the list of your local officers. Then
you should see that the work of
each department is thoroughly
laid before the reported who has
been assigned to cover your work.
Reports of your progress should
be sent to your State organization,
and we will be glad t receive cop
les Of such reports as made.
There is a great task before
you. There is need Of speed and
yet more need of thorough work.
Very truly yours.
JOHN MARSHALL,
Secretary La. State Council Of
Defense.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23
THRILLING STORY OF
CAPTURE OF GERMAN
.a SUBMARINE,

seaplane's observer.
THAT s it, lad,' came the tel
ephoned answer, "but her egg.
can wait for minute.
The traWlers now crossed the;i
dependent cables and thus hel6
the NUIboat in kind of a wire cat ;!
cradle. She seemed to suddenly
wake to her danger, for with d
bond she tried to disentagle her.
self from the inches which held
her. But it was no use; the traw,
lers had been too long at the
game to leave any loopholes and
the submarine was doomed.
Got him. replied the sea
plane. A
"Thanlzs, " replied the des-
troyer. "We'll give him five
minutes to come up and breathe,
but no longer. That time passe i
but still Fritz made no further
move.
At tagged signal from the de-
stroyer the port foremost trawier
and the seaboard one clipped a
small red tin Of high explosive to
the bar-taut wire, and allowed it
to slide down till it touched the
U-boat's hull. 1T was the sea-
planes turn to wave a flag, and
Immediately there followed the
crashing Of two fists upon two
firing keys, the uprising of two
grey mounds Of water and a rumb-
ling. mufied explosion.
The seaplane circled twice
above the patch of rising oil, as
certained that Fritz had been de-
stroyed, and notified the destroyer
of the fact. Then, with her OBJ
server slipping a drum Of cart
ridges into his machine gun, she
sped don after those objects
bob bbing down tide. A burst Of
rapid firing and the first of the
devils eggs, its buoyancy cham
Der pl14ctured. sank with a gur-
kl4 the second AHyes "a. better
sho w,fors it exploded grandly- 4
and 4armlsssly-as the bullets
reached it.ELeader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23
,my's grand offensive.

emy's grand offensive.
Fighting is proceeding from a
point to the northward of Lagin-
court southwark along the front
to Gouche wood, just below Gou-
zeaucourt.
4 heavy bombardment by the
enemy on the front from a short
distance below the Scarpe river
to the British right flank from
east of Arras to the region of La
Fere was begun at 5 o'clock this
morning and was continuing at
the latest report. At the same
hour the Germans began a dis
play of artillery activity in the
Messines sector. At. 4. O'Clock
they began a-bopbardn with
gas shellssalong sKe Fleufbaix-
Armentieres sector, ~-e- ~ =
For several days it has +beeu
indicated that the Germans have
completed all their plans and are
ready to begin operations, if this
be within the scope of their pro-
gram.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23

London, March 10.-One Of tn
methods by which. as the first Sc;
lord, Sir Erie Geddes said re
Gently, the submarine menace i:
being "held." is vividly described
by a writer in the Liverpool
Journal Of Commerce.
A seaplane had "spotted q
submarine lying on the sea-bed
Instantly, the observers finger
began to tap a key and ten miles
away, long, lean destroyer and
four trawler detached them
selves from a pack Of hounds
working a covert, and hastened
to the kill. Meanwhile the sea
plane circled around, but when
the surface ships arrived her in
structions, delivered by wireless,
were curt and precise. Acting
upon them the trawlers stationed
themselves at the four corners Of
a wet quadrangle, while the des-
troyer kept her guns ready TO
talk to Fritz should he appear
above the surface.
The trawlers at the corners Of
the wet quadrangle got out their
sweeps-long wire hawsers of
incredible stoutness. with heavy
kite in the center to keep their
heights down on the, seabed-and
commenced to steam|towards each
other. As the pairs of vessels
met, their wires simultaneously en-
gagged themselves under the T.
boats bow and stern, and COM
menced to work their sinous way
between her hull and the sea bot
tom.
Then the strange thing hap
pened. Two round black objects
seemed to detach themselves from
her hull and float surfacewards,
to hover a second and then to COM
mence bobbing down the tide
bobbing down a lane much fre-
quented by those shops that
brought food. munitions of war,
and hundreds Of other things to
England q shore.
"Minelayer, eh?" called the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23

hne beds We're found north and
south Of the location, and some is
said to have been found to the
west of the location on the Lady
of the Lake Plantation. Mr.. Il.
q: Boutte who brought in the
first well in the Little Bayou oil
field is in charge of the drilling
operations. The company is well
equipped with drilling material,
and 1t is to be hoped that in the
near future New Iberia can boast
of an oil field the equal Of those
which have been found to the
west of us.
Several parties who visited the
scene during the past week ex-
pressed themselves as being agree
ably surprised by what they saw
there, while several prospectors
have tried to secure acreage ad-
joining. At present the territory
is mostly under lease to Spanish
Lake Oil Co. Inc, the Gulf Rein
ing Co., the Texas Co., The Sun
Co.. Mr.. Lee Hager who is drill
ling at Catahoula, and Mr.. Mars
Mclean who is drilling at High
Island, Texas. Various other
parties have interests in the terri
tory.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23
NEW Oil FIELD
NORTH OF NEW IBERIA.

The Spanish Lake Oil Company
Inc. set easing in it's we'll few
miles northwest Of New Iberia on
the Granger tract on Thursday
and from all reports coming from
the field, the prospects for the
opening of new field are most
encouraging. In it's drilling thus
far the driller has encountered
much gas and other strong indica-
tions. "A few days since little
gas trap would burn continuously
from gas seepage on the side Of
the derrick, showing the presence
Of considerable gas pressure.
This Company was originally
organized by DR.. G. R. DeLau-
real, who is the president of the
company, our townsman, Mr.. j. S.
Suttle, who is vice-president; Mr..
W. F. Giles of Adeline, who is
treasurer; Messrs. II. Billeaud. A.
Billeaud. and C. e. Smedes. These
gentlemen stand high in the busi-
ness world Of our section and
their enterprise merits success.
The company has under lease sew
eral hundred acres north of the
old Spanish Lake and in the hills
Of the Lady of the Lake Planta-
ton, which in itself is quite an
formation. Large paraf-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23
EFFICIENT WAR WORK.

March 2Oth. 1918.
DR.. H. A. King, New Iberia, La.
My dear Sir:
In this great War the Govern
ment needs the enthusiastic sup
port Of every one of its 100, 100000
citizens. We are building ships,
| raising wheat. making munitions
on a scale a hundred times greater
! than ever before. We must con-
tinuously carry aid to our men
and our Allies in France.
The task Of War needs the
whole energy Of every man. wo-
man and child in this country.
Ignorance, carelessness and in
difference cause huge losses and
delays.
Until public opinion is 50 aroused
that Patriotism is driving the Ma
ton at full speed, the message
Of this War has not reached the
people; until every one Of the
thousands in your Parish is do
ing his utmost for the Nation, that
message has not fully reached
even your own neighbors.
We ask you to bring your peo-
pie into line. Develop your Par
ish organization into units SO
small that their leaders come into
personal touch with every resi-
dent. According the plan for
Community Councils, take each
school district. each township, or
each precinct and make it work
ing member Of a Nation fighting
for a noble cause.
The quickest way to arouse the
people Of your Parish is through
newspaper announcement Of the
plan, and through the calling of
. mass meeting at which organi-
zation can be started on such
scale that your newspapers ap-
preciate its Importance and de-
vote 4 great deal Of SPACE to your
campaign.
In the early stage Of the or
ganization, It would be well for
you to call personally on your
local newspapers, and outline 70
xa = Z x
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23
Ron oPENe B1G OFFENSIVE
ON CAMBRAI FRoNf.

In France, March 21.-1 p, m.
The Germans today launched a
heavy attack on a wide front in
and near the Cambria sector.
This assault bears all the ear
marks of the beginning of the en-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23

A published statement from
you covering your plan Of cam
paign is the first step toward
getting your organization togeth-
er. Later, you should publish
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

elements. There are those which are in sympathy with the allies and ops posed to the bolghsrilsi and the in= fiuences which Germany is exerting. There are also those who are work ing in Germany's behalf and those of anarchistic tendencies who are op- posed to both sides in the war and most everything even to well organ lzed government.
 Interest centers just now in ascer- taining the facts regarding the mur- Ger and in seeing what the govern ment at Moscow is going to do in compliance with the demand from London. There is a similarity in this murder to that of the German amhas- sador at Moscow but it was appar- ently committed by those of opposite lnclinations. It is quite evident, how ever, under the prevailing chaoti< conditions in the large Russian cen ters that little safety can be assures the representatives os any govern; ment. It displays the weakness Q the bolshevikl and makes t apparen
 that the wisest thing under the pres, ent state of affairs E for foreign rep resentatives to get out of the countrl or to places where there is some cer; tainty regarding proper protectisn,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
A GOOD DECISION.

It cannot help being felt when all things are considered that the decis- ion of President Wilson not to make a speaking tour of the country which would reach to the Pacific coast is a wise one. Already since it was an- bounced that he contemplated and was planning such tour the claim has been put forth that it was for po- iitical purposes Ii makes no differ ence how strongly he might deny this or how assiduously he might devote his efforts to the boosting Of the Lib- erty loan, it would be impossible to dodge the claim. The very fact that ne was visiting the various sections f the country where congressional
 lections are soon ito take place could not fail to have a certain bearing up
 n the political situation. It would furnish the opportunity for the mak- ing of political capital out of 1t and that is certainly something whicf should he studiously avoided.
 President Wilson has said "Poli- tics is adjourned" and it is not re- called that he has reppened the game The many primaries about the coun- try have shown that the people are lble to take care of the loyalty issue in the selection of candidates ant there is no reason te believe but wha they will show equally good judsmen when it comes to electing representa- tiyes to, congress who will stand D,
 he administration in the support Q the war and otherwise u9hold the na tions welfare. Thus having declare: ro.itics adjourned it is well that sqcl should be continued
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
EDITORIAL NOTES,

No one can taunt that woman who shot Ienine about not being able to hit barn door.
 Predictions ef Bulgarian revolu- ton are being made but it is the real thing however which counts.
 These are the days when everyone should help to hasten the end of the war instead of trying to predict 1t.
 While early Christmas shopping is being advocated. it is likewise we'll to think about getting your next Liberty bonds.
 Being in Hussia, the fact that Le- nine is showing daily improvement does not necessarily mean that he is out of danger.
 The Germans are not carrying out their retreat so rapidly that they cannot find time to cause an endless amount of Wanton destructien. It is too late for the people in the Rhenish cities to ask Berlin why it ever ordered those unjustifed air raids over England and France. The man on the corner says: While the draft slackers are being gathered in, it might be a good idea to give equal attention to the work evaders The German underwater boat is
 :aving such luck with the fishing vessels off the Canadian coast that ii will hate to depart for more supplies It is like taking candy from child The resumption of war activities in Russia with the increasing reference to the unpronouncable names brings forth renewed calls for simplifled | spelling.
 spurred on by the recognition of the belligerenoy of the Czecho- Slovaks the clements in Austria which have beer | causing much trouble are bound to in crease the anxiety of that govern. ment
 Should the prediction prove true
 hat Germany will suffer q worse stat, 1f affairs than that in Russia under | the bolsheviki. the war lords will O. course place the responsibility on tn, | allies.
 lf the rounding uR of the draf
 slackers should be carried on through
 ut the country and yield such result. ,s are being obtained about New fork large additions to the canten ! meats es the eeuatEF weala ee made
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

Chancellor a Secretary of State and a Minister, Belgium was the innocent victim of German necessity, then we have to beg her forgiveness and not to impose conditions. on the top of everything else.
 For the fourth time since the out break of war the number of aero planes reported down on all the battle fronts and as the result of British raids into Germany during the period of a month runs into four figures The return for July at 1.179 constitutes the third highest total for the war period and compares with June. 1,235; May, 1,24S; March, 962.
 Of last months total the Allies claim 844-British 410; French 2eO;, Italians 4Osi in the Balkans 26; in Palestine five: Belgians four Ameri- cans three-the Germans 316 (includ- ing the four British machines reported last night as missing on July SD the Austrians four, and the Bulgarians five.
 In the course of the month. the number of German machines destroy ed or captured by British airnlen or gunners on the Western front was s1e. Eight of these stand to the credit of pilots of the Independent Force, who also drove six down out of con- tro1. The number of Independent ma chimes which failed to return from bombing expeditions into Germany reached the same total-14. Five Ger
 man aeroplanes, mostly night bombers came down behind our battle lines while, in addition to those specifically
 reported as destroyed sS enemy ma 1 chimes were driven down out of con
 trol British airmen aF( brought down 36 balloons over the German lines. On the other side of the ac- count, IT of our aeroplanes failed tc return to their aerodromes.
 The Marne offensive of the Germans
 on July 15 and the French counter
 stroke three days later gave rise te
 severe air fighting, in which our Al lies had the cooperation of British squadrons. Most of the 2aO German
 machines reported to have been sho or driven down or put out of actior
 and of the SIP enemy aeroplanes claim ed by the Germans fell in this fight. ing. The number actually destroyed has, however not been stated excep on two or three occasions, but thl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

When father told me that he had promised MT. Hartley to go out to Indian lake for the week end l asked gayly, How would you like to have me go along. daddy dear?"
 Strangely enough you weren't men, tioned in the invitation!"
 That makes no difference with such an old friend as MT. Hartley" said: invitation to your daughter at all necessary. I should love to be with you, daddy. for a day or two in the woo q. Don't you think it would be all t.ght for me to go?"
 Why, yes, perhaps so, peTsim mons,H he answered. and I knew that my case was won.
 When we arrived at Indian Lake station we found MT. Hartley waiting in little runabout car. This girl of mine insisted :. upon coming with me. old fellow" Said father. T think you have treated her too well out here"
 Glad to see you. Lucile!f said MT Hartley. My wife has the big car today. but I guess We can make it in this all right " T can Sit on dads lap, MT. Hart ley, We shall not mind in the least Shall we. daddy%
 aNot for a six mile drive I can sstaaaa being #eished down so far as
 Weighed down. indeed, sir! Yor know very well I'm sylph." perched myself lightly on his knees He did groan little when we req ache6 Grssmere. the Hartleys home, but know he wasn't nearly so tired ol | cramped as he pretended to be- Mrs. Hartley was not at home. Sht had taken some friends to a conserva ton luncheon and would not return Luntil dinner time. The children were i playing at a neighbor's. so 1 had tht l place to myself, because father anC MT. Harley set off for the golf course at once.
 Make yourself at home, Lucille MT. Hartley urged. T hope you won be lonely.'
 q shall have a delightful afternoon in this lovely quiet'' I told him. Al though it's daytime I feel as Doroth. 1 Wordsworth did when she wrote in he journal, God be thanked, I want no society by a moonlit lake, It's to beautiful here either by sun or moor ever to be lonely"
 "Well, we'll, are you a Wordswortl fan, too?" asked Mr Hartley. C didn't know any young ladies powa days had time for such sweet an quiet literature as the journal an notes of poor Dorothy Wordsworth We must have good talk about al those English lake people,"
 Father beamed with pride as NJ
 Hartley spoke, and thanked my luck