davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
HUNS ATTACKED
NITRATE TRADE
Sought to Bar 1t Through Con-
troll of Falklands
N. E. A. Special to The Tribune.

Buenos es.-Difficulties between
Peru and Chile over the northern pro-
vinces of the latter country, where
the worlds greatest nitrate deposits
are found recall the efforts Of Ger
many to prevent Chilean nitrates 60
ing to British munitions plants at the
beginning of the war.
It was this effort that brought the
naval battle in the Falkland islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
Watch Your Blood Supply, . ~
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customcrssby this great old medicine,
and they know that SIS. S. is one Of
the most reliable blood purifiers eveE
made. Keep your blood free. Of I'M
purities by the use Of this honest old
medicine, and if you ntf,medical>
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., % Swift Labors-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

S.TfS 81 ?
Private Maurice d. Rowe; Hamilton,
n. Oak.
-. . IF X, .Fssz-@ Died Of Wounds.
Private Einar O.. Rasmussen; Har
yey, N. D. ks
Private John L. Roberts, Langdon
N. Oak. " III ..:
Died Of Disease.
Sergeant Herbert r. Lambrecht,
Wheatland, N. D.
Private Gustave A. iStererson, Bal
four, n. D.
Private Arthur Korsmo, North Far
go, n. D. 4 l., ,..
g.. *: Wounded Severely.
Gustave T. MOmb, Dunseith, N. D.
Private Carl Frogne, Numedah!l n.
Oak.
Missing in Acton.
Private Edward Aldinger, Kuhn, N.
Oak.
Private Fred c. Gibson, MELVILLE,
n. D.
Private Ole J. Larson, Manfred, y.
Oak.
Private Harold NJ. Parker, Cando.
n Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

Tho average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines III his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten. =.
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists Throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is S, S, S., the reliable blood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation Opposes Plan to Unity Eruca.
tional System Of the Nation.
N. E. A. Washington Bureau,
112e-1134 Munsey Bldg.
WASHINGTON D. c.
philander Priestly Clayton. I. S.
commissioner OF education. not only
a staunch admirer Of German !angu'
age and literature. but is equally fond
of the schoolbook trust.
The man who called the movement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-05

Private Guy S. Warns, Mott,jN. D.
Private Truman L. Mars, Bentley
n. D. ~ ~"
Private John Mission Neche, n. d,
Private Hans Hoyland, Nome, N. d.
Private Fred Huff, Lincoln aVlley.
n. D. u
Private Harry l.. Kidd, Mandan, N.
Oak. .. ( t..
Wounded Slightly
Private George A. Conway Willis
ton, n. Oak.
Private Otto Ne hoff, Upham, N. u.
Private Bernhard Skredsvig, Coteau
n. D.
Private Arthur O.. Jorgenson, Pilot,
n. d. ,....
wounded Severely
Private benjamin Y. Bakl:en Pekin,
\. d.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
y Private Herman Lee, Hansel. ~ D.
Private Ludwig G. Melting, Milton,
N. D.
Died or Disease. F. -.
Private John Windon, Northwood,
NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
War Prisoner Gave Up
America to Wed Girl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in
FRANCE. Oct. / CBy The Associated
rress).-lt was "A girl in Germany and
the policy of that country in not recog-
nizing the forfeiture OF nationality that
caused a man who was once an Amer
ican and now prisoner OF Americans
to enter the German army.
Records in this case show that the
man was at one time a bartender near
Ninth Avenue and Forty-second street;
New York City. He went to the United
states years before the war broke out
and took out his second papers. After
working III New York he became the
owner of place of his own in 4onkers.
He returned to Germany Just before
the war to marry the girl in the father
land and take her to America German
authorities explained that they could
rot consent to the marriage unless he
vas \ German citizen. The man. whose
name is schmid, preferred the girl to
,';ed and when the war, broke out he
was forced into the ranks.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Prompt Action aiken
By Czechs at Onask
Stops Siberian Split

WASHINGTON, Ocvt 9 Czecho-
Slovak authorities at Omsk. by placing
strong military force in the city,
have brought quick end to the at
tempt of Minister Of War Michaelov
to force resignation of the cabinet.
Official advices received here to- day
said Michaelov had been ordered by
the Czechs to withdraw his demands
for new Government, and tie old
governing body has been reinstated.
BY their prompt action, it is be
lievcd here, the Czechs have prevented
q serious split in the Siberian Govern
ment. Omsk officials said, probably
has been placed under martial law
pending restoration of order.
vLADIvOsToK, Sunday, Sept. %
by The Associated Press Serious
trouble has occurred at Omsk between
the Cabinet recently organized there
and other leaders. An attempt was
made, under the leadership of Minis
ter Of War Michaelov to force a resig-
nation of the Cabinet The Duma
was then dismissed by the Admins
tratlve Council which had been organ
lzed by Michaclox to succeed the Cabi-
net
The members Of the Duma refused
to dissolve that body and declared the
Administrative Council abolished. They
released the ministers who had been
arrested and imprisoned Minister
Mlch2cloy. Democratic organizations
IN omsk and Tonlsk are supporting
the Cabinet. -
During the trouble Minister Novikor
refused to resign and was shot to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Arctic Explorer Dies
Frederick Meyer Was Last
Survivor Of Hall Polar Dash

Funeral service Will be held to-day
for Frederick Meyer, seventytwo years
old. last survivor of the Captain Charles
Frederick Hall polar expedition of 1871
'72. who died at his home, $50 Clarkson
Street, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Meyer was retired expert ac-
countant and former member of the
New York Stock Exchange He was a
lieutenant with the Maximilian expe-
dition into Mexico, but left that expe-
dition and Joined the United States
army After his term Of enlistment ex-
pired he was appointed weather OBJ
server in ST. Louis, which position he
held until be left with the polar expe-
dition as a meteorological. The expedi-
tion's ship was smashed at Repulse
Harbor. and Meyer drifted on an ice
foe for 1900 miles. being picked up,
after five months, off the coast OF Lab
rador.
Mr.. Meyer leaves a wife. two dsugh-
tcrs and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Southern Korelia
Practically Cleared
OF Reds bv Allies

LONDON, Oct 2.-Heavv casualties
We're inflicted on the Bolshevik troops
by the Entente forces when thcv CAPT
urcd Ckhtlnskaya, in Northern Euro
pean Russia. September 20, accordino.
to an official statement issued to-dav
ny the War Office. The town which
mad been intended as a base for Bol-
shevlk operation in harelia. had been
fortified under German supervision.
Large captures of enemy troops have
been effected during the pursuit of the
retreatlng Rolsheviki, and the remain
ing enemy forces are now surrounded.
virtually clearing southern Karelia of
enemy troops
ihe tcXt of the statement reads:
rom further information received
of the capture of Ukhtinskava. reported
on Septemb ber 20, and the SUBSEQUENT
pursuit Of the enemy. it appears that
mis- town, which was intended as the
base OF operation in Karelia, had been
1ortihed under German supervision and
that very heavy casualties were in
nlcted on the enemy during the
fighting
"The pursuit Of the enemy has been
hlghly successful. One body was
rounded up near Kostomuiskaya. forty
miles south of Ukhtinskava. and the
remainder Of the enemy forces. includ-
ing 200 reinforcements. is now sur
rounded near Nokhanaval otskava. thir-
ty miles southwest of Ukhtinskava.
east. of the Finnish frontier.
"The total of the losses in killed in
these operations already exceeds l6O.
and southern karelia has been cleared
OF enemy troops except those men
toned abOye'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Baker in England to
Press Shipping Plans
War Secretary Says British
Are Ready for Even
Greater Cooperation

LONDON. Oct. .. Newton D. Bakor
American Secretary of War issued the
following statement here:
"The primary purpose Of my visit to
London Was to arrange for further CO.
operation in the matter Of shipping TO
carry out the enlarged military pro
gramme upon which America has en-
barkcd. The result of the conferences
appear in the transactions Of the Inter
Allied Maritime Council. but l am
happy to give public expression to my
high appreciation of the cordial way
in which the British government has
worked.
Transportation Of the vast army of
Americans now in France has been pos
sible only because Of the assistance
rendered by British ships. The whole
exploit is a fine example Of intena-
tional cooperation and arrangements
have been made to give a fresh illus
tration of the heartiness with which
the Allied nations are associating their
means and facilities for the common
cause
"This visit to England has given me
the opportunity which / did not have
before to visit some camps. hospitals
and other facilities provided for us
here. The story of what has been done
in the United Kingdom for American
soldiers will be eagerly read in Amer
ica and will form another bend OF
friendly feeling between the peoples
of those two great nations'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Spitzbergen Seized
By British Forces:
German Mines I AIKEN

LONDON, Oct 2.Seizurc by Brit
ish expedition of German mining prop
erty and other development plants in
Spitzbcrgen, including a big wireless
installation, is reported by "The Ex
press" with the intimaton that the
work of developing immensely rich
iron and coal deposits is proceeding
1t is said they will be of the greatest
Importance to Great Britain and the
Allies. The expedition to Spitzbcrgen
sailed few months ago under the
protection of the British navy. Sir
Ernest Shackleton, the famous Antarc-
tic explorer, was the commander, but
he was subsequently obliged to leave
to take up ether duties.
His successor, +. w. S. Jones, who
returned to London yesterday, gave an
enthusiastic description of the vast
mineral wealth which has hitherto
been merely tapped to a limited extent
by British, German, Swedish and Nor
wegian companies.
The expedition, Mr.. Jones said, took
n large number Of miners, an enormous
plies sufficient for three years, and
work is now going on in a large scale
Captain Wild, who was with Shackle
ton in the Antarctic, is in charge of
operations. Mr.. Jones says the expe
dition met with considerable difficult
ties and danger. including encounters
with eight German submarines.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Thc seizure
of Spitzbcrgen by the British is eX
pccted here to prove of great assist
ance to the Russian government of the
north, at Archangel. A short time ago
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Central Authority Will
Unity Economic Forces
of Germany's Foes
Wilson War Cabinet
Helped Form Plan
Rule Established Over Raw
Materials, Products, Ship
ping, Finance and Food

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The long
planned centralized control of all the
economic forces of the nations fighting
Germany is at last fact.
1t applies the principles Of the uni
fed military command to raw materials,
manufactured products, shipping, fl
nance. food, and the export and import
relations OF the United States and the
-bchgcronts.
The great plan was worked out by
President Wilson's so-called War Cab
met and the Allied missions. 1t has
been approved by the President and the
Trcmiers Of tho Entente nations.
No announcement of its accomplish
men; has been made here. in fact it
has rather been withheld from public
ity. Some Of its details and the fact
that it is actually in operation have be
come known through developments IN
Paris and London.
Coordination Of effort by the asso-
clatcd governments. in addition to mill
tary and naval activity. amounting to
centralized control, is built around the
five inter-Allied councils ls-war. ship
ring munitions. food and finance.
Under these special bodies completion
OF a common economic and industr ial
programme IS now being ~idertakcn,
rrincipally in London and Paris. and
limited to the following cases:
"W here two or more governments arc
Interested in supplies which must be
Transported overseas TO supplement de-
ficiencics in local production, or where
several ~ourccs of supplies should be
agreed upon. together with the allot-
nont and method of their distribution
or utilization, or where there might
without agreement be competition be-
tween governments in procuring sup
lilies o. . wastcful duplication OF pro-
ductve effort"
The programmes Will be co-ordi-
mated with finance through the Inter
Allied Finance commission, with ship
ping through the inter-Alllled Snip.
ping Council. and with export and
import relations through an inter
allied board made up of heads or
representatives of the American War
Trade Board and similar departments
OF the othtr governments.
Expcrts Form Committees
Subordinate TO the intcr-allied coun-
ellis there the being organized COM
modify committees or executives.
While the intcr-allied councils are
composed Of men of so-called minis
tcrial or cabinet rank, the committees
viii be made up Of men OF lesser po-
sjtjon. but experts in their particular
The committees will deal ID d'reotly eo,1,
with virtually all materials and com
modities for the prosecution OF the
war. These include nltrates' tungsten
and tin, international pooling agree
mcnts for which have recently been
Effected in Paris and London, non
ferrous metals, iron and steel, hides
and leather, rubber, wool, and all othe1
raw materials or manufactured PROD
ucts of which there may be short
are. or where competitive and shipping
conditions and the local production
and distribution situation make desir-
able. Pooling agreements for these
latter WILL be effected as the necessity
arises
The committees viii be responsible
b TO the Ave inter-Allicd councils
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

an American engineer made an ex-
haustive examination Of the coal and
other deposits at Spitzbergen, and it
was largely due to his report that the
British expedition, whose success now
rs reported, was undertaken.
1t is also thought here that occupa-
tion Of Sptzbergcn may result in stop
ping the proposed withdrawal of the
Czccho Slovak troops from the VolGa
front, n movement that has been con-
templc.ed for some weeks. With the
Allied troops driving rapidly south
east from Archangel, it is believed they
w;ll soon be able to effect Il junction
with the Czechs on the Volga.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Yankees and Allies
Advance IS Miles s
Against Bolsheviki
Americans in Hard Battle
at Seltsko, Hold Out
and Take Town
Dvina River Blocked
Reds Mine Stream and Sink
Barges to Impede Steady
Advance Of Forces

ARCHANGEL, Sept. 30 (By The AS
sociatcd Press. American, British,
Russian and French troops to-day oc-
cupy villages on both banks Of the
Dvina River to point 125 miles north
of Kotlas, in the government of Vo
logda They have advanced Is miles IN
the last two weeks and they are now
about 375 miles southeast of Arch
angel. The river is blocked further
south by Bolshevik mines and bargcs
which have been sunk in the channel.
Up the Vaga River, however, prog
rcss is unobstructed, and Americans are
among the forces occupying the i'm
portant town Of Shenkursk.
In their advance up the Dvina the
land forces have met with virtually no
the Americans we're subjected to heavy
machine gun fire for FIVE hours at
Scltsko.
Yanks Captured Town
Despite losses they held their un-
sheltered position until the river fleet
came TO their aid. The Americans then
captured the town.
Since then it has been a case of find
ing the Bolsheviki, who are believed to
be somewhere above the closed channel
Of the Dvna. The thin line of Ameri-
can troops is holding many villages
amid the woods and muddy rye fields
which thickly dot the Dvina region.
Reds in Wild Flight
North of Beresneskaya, which is near
the confluence of the Dvina and Vaga
rivers, villages had not been molested
by the Bols heviki in their flight from
Archangel. They fed so fast that they
did not stop anywhere until Moscow
halted them at Beresneskaya with an
imperative demand to make a stand.
Villages south of that point suffered
heavily There we're executions and
depredations committed, and when the
Allies arrived they were given a hearty
welcome.
The Bolsheviki took from Archangel
the best fast Mississippi type of pas
senger boats, leaving the Allies an odd
collection of craft, which is doing
splendid service against the faster YES
sells in command of the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
ARMY
Az An A n A .

ATWOOD, Joseph r.. Gadsden tK).
BENTLEY. Joseph r., Cleveland ODD.
COBBE. Alto, Geneva (K).
CURRY. John H., Mobile tW).
GREENE. Cecil E.. Selma (W).
HIGGINBOTHAM. VIM. Blockton (M).
HODGES. Lester. Clayton (K).
MOSS. Jim D.. Gordo (M).
WOO1'EN. George Birmingham (Ml.
ARKANSAS.
BENBROON. Floyd u, Wideman lk).
BOONE. Earle T.. Paragould tW).
HEATH. Enoch. Augusta (W).
HOUSE, Dave. McCrory (W).
MARTIN. Oscar L.. Solgohacia tWl
MARTIN. James G., Booncvils tWl.
REEDER. Robert. Backton ODD.
CALIFORNIA:
WILLIAMS. jas. f.. capt, Pasadena (W) E
BROOKS, Robert S., Mayhews (W).
CHAHE, Bernard NJ, Huntington Park
CARLSON. Chas. O.. San Francisco (W).
CHUk. John, Los Angeles (k).
DEVENs. Lee W.. Los Angeles (W).
JONES. Henry. Antioch (W).
LEVENSON, Leo. Los Angeles (DW).
SCHREDER, Walter A.. Zelzah (W).
SlLVAS, Valley, Lemoore tW).
SMITH, Paul B.. Sacramento (W).
COLORADO:
BARNETT. Francis NJ, corp. Denver lW(.
DUNSTON. Lawrence, corp, Lewis (W).
GUERINO. Augustine Pueblo (W).
HARRIS Rex j.. Msrnel tW>.
KAUFMAN. Isadore, Denver (W).
LtBI. Harry, Denver -.
STONE, Allen L., Na.urita (W).
CONNECTICUT:
DAVIS, Walter. lieut.. Middlcto,cm (WD.
ALEkIEWICzIUS, Rokas. New Britain
(DA)
BROGIs Stanley, New Britain (K>.
CUSANO. Joseph, Derby (K).
DAMHUk. Jake, Hartford (K).
DERRY. Charles. Groton (W).
GEIDEL. Adolph New Britain (DW).
kUTIA, John, Uncasville tk).
PALLOTTO, Samuel S.. Hartford (kD.
RYPKA. Stephen. Norwich (W).
SIDORENTO, Stephen, Hartford (W).
FLORIDA:
CARTER. Marvin r.. oneco (W'.
LOPEZ. Archie. Ocala (W)
MCOMBS. Alex, CORP. Miami ODD.
SIMMONS. Walker. Bolts (W).
GEORGIA:
ALLISON. Fred. NJ, Savannah lk).
BOND. Oscar Lee. Danielsvile (W).
BURROUGHS. James E.. Commerce (W).
FURMAN; John H., Augusta (W>.
KELLEY. Harvey L.. Climax (DW).
PARKS, Frank. Commerce (W).
ILLINOIS:
MYRLAND. Erei H.. lieut.. Joliet lW).
BARNES. Leslie A.. Naponset lM.
BEREENpz BERsaNG NH H"ar Rr,scv j.. IT, w@ G1eas0 M
BERG Robert A.. Chicago (K).
BISHOP. William A., Paris (W).
BLANCHARD. Philip H.. Chicago (MD.
NASEMAN. william e.. Chicago NJ
CHEESMAN. Buren,. Chicago (W).
DE LAY. Willis. Chicago lW).
EMERSON. John. Brockport (W).
FlNNELLI. Jerry. Chicago (W).
KOWALSKI. Albert A.. Chicago (W).
O'TOO1E. Michael. Chicago.
PAGERS. Alfred. Chicago (K).
rAR1HRoLOWICH. Donald. Chicago (w).
POLOkAS. Joseph. Chicago (M).
ROGERS. Bruce. Lanesvillc (W).
SCHWENkLER. Peter P, Chicago (DW)
SuBACZ. Audrey. Chicago (W).
THIES. Herman c.. Topeka (MD.
INDIANA:
SCOTT, Hiram. ltsut.. Grosscreek (P).
CAMBR1NI. Eugene. Mishawaki (DW3.
ENDSLY. CLARENCE. Centerville (P>.
GREEN. Ben. Indianapolis IVY.
HORN. Joe e.. Eureka (W).
LEE. Homer. Indianapolis (pW>.
LEWIS, Harvey c.. Delphi (K).
MEREDITH. Luthur O.. Spteland tM>.
MILLER. John r.. Bicknell lK).
OBRODEVECH. NJ. Indiana Harbor (W).
PAYNE. J6mes L.. New Csetls (w).
ROBINSON Clarence W.. Waterloo (W,
sECRIST. George. Indianapolis (W).
STEVENS. Ray W, Corydon (Dwl.
TRuERLOOD. Guy l.. Tes7e Hsuts (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Buenos Aires Paper Calls
Wilson Speech Epoch Making

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 80. Com
rnenting editorially on President Vii
sons Liberty Loan speech. la Razon7
says:
''Wilson said much but meant more
This is the beginning of the greatest
lesson taught in the Twentieth Century
he lesson of force changed into law.
league of nations, with its tribunal
OF human justice. is most significant
step toward universal perfection. Lct
US homage It as the beginning Of "a
new phase of humanity"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
MARINES

mIGGENBoTHAM. John Wesley corp.
Piper (k).
CALIFORNIA:
SAUNDERS. Joseph G.. Colusa tW).
ILLINOIS,:
CHESTERFIELD. Frank e. Chicago (W)
ROLES. tScphcn corp. Chicago (W).
BUTLER, Jessie f.. Lewiston (K
BRAMBORA. Anton, Chicago (W).
CLIFFORD. Leonard A. corp, Cairo w
JACOBSON, Fred r., Rock Island (W).
MARYLAND:
BALDWIN. Jos. NJ, corp. Fallston (W)
BROWN, Brycn r., Freeand (W).
MICHIGAN:
LATHAM. Livingstone, Ann Arhor (W)
MINNESOTA:
JOHNSON, Henry, st. Paul (W).
MISSOURI:
FOX. William Mex. ST. Louis (N.
NEW YORK:
DABOLL. Wilson H., Rochester lM.
DONOHUE, James A., Buffalo (W).
HIXON. Fred H.. Syracuse (k).
KELLEY, Leo b. Port Jcrvis (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
HOLLAND, Otto c., Middclscx (W).
OHIO:
JEFFRIES, Wilbur r., Cincinnati (kl.
MhCELWANE, j.. corp. Pt. Clinton (W)
MEEK IIE. Elmer A., Cincinnati (W).
BEDFORD, Darid A., licut. pdmtmckci
(DfV).
TENNEsSEE:
DEAN. James L.. Fatwoods (K'.
TEXAS:
KTRCIIMAN, Leonard W., Hamilton (N)
WASHINGTON:
YOUNG, Vcarn W.. corp, Colfax (DW}
WISCONSIN:
TEELA, Fred W.. corp. Winncconnc (W)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Russia Ships Gold to
Germany as Indemnity

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2.-The second
shipment of gold from Russia to Ger
many has arrived at the German
frontier and has been taken over by
an official of the Reichbank. accord
ing to Berlin dispatch to-day.
Dispatches of September II re-
ported the shipment of the first por-
ton of the Russian war indemnity to
Germany and its receipt by a Reich
bank representative at the German
border line. 1t was stated in an
agency message from Copenhagen that
the shipment amounted to 250.000000
rublcs, one half of which was in gold
and the remainder in notes.