davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Only Minor Successes Have Gone
to Huns in Recent
Attacks
(RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

In a battle which has lasted since
Thursday and which probably still
continues with utmost fury, the Ger
mans have been hurting massed divis
ions against the British and French
lines, from far north of Albert to Il
short distance north Of MOntdidier
Probably there has not been more
sanguinary battle fought since the be
ginning of the Teutonic offensive Oh
March q, than this. which has for its
objective the driving Of a wedge be,
tween the British and French lines.
the cutting OF the Paris-Amiens rail
road south of Amiens ana The capture
of that city.
But in spite of the power of the at
tack the entente allied legiOns have
stood firm over most Of their front.
At only two points have they been
forced to give ground, and these seem
on the map, to be minor successes
compared with their cost in lives. Just
to the southwest of Albert, the Brit
iSh have withdrawn short distance.
and the French have given up Castel.
west Of Moreuil. At this point the Teu-
tons are within three miles of the
Paris-Amicns road.
Germans Claim 10000 Taken.
The German official statement
claims German successes north and
south Of the Somme and that the num-
Der Of prisoners taken in the drive
has increased to 10000 and the guns
captured total 1900.
1t seems probable that the entente
allies now are prepared for counter
attacks. They have fixed their lines
about twelve miles east of Amicns
adj it is evident that here they have
turned at bay.
The contour Of the country back
of the allied lines lends itself to de.
fensive tactics.
The first anniversary OF the en-.
trance Of the United States into tn.
war finds General Pershings veterans
somewhere in the battle zone
Allies Regain Ground.
In spite Of the terrific strain to
which they have been subjected, the
allies have regained some ground. One
OF these points is near Grivesness. a
short distance northwest of MOntdid-
Ter, another near Hebuterne. and an
other between MOntdidier and Noyon.
near the village of OrVillers4SOrel 1t is
in this latter region that the great
allied counter attack has been expect.
ed to be launched
1t was announced at Washington
on Friday that aJapanese force had
been landed at VladivostOk, the east
ern terminus of the trans Siberian
railroad 1t is explained that the in,
cident is without political Significance
There have been artillery engage,
ments on the Belgian and French
fronts outside Of the battle area in
Picardy. The city of Rheims has
again been bOmbarded.
A report from Berlin states that
German and Turkish troops have
forced British infantry and cavalry to
retreat in the region north of Jeri.
chO.
AS yet there have been no official
comment on the peace address made
by Count CZernin, the AustrO- Hungar-
ian foreign minister
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
WOODEN, MILLS
REST')Rl:CTEDT0I
u|A 4 ( !. ! |! {
- s-.t.. = -
Government Permits Must BE
obtained for Civilian
Clothing
TO- ELIMINATE SHORTAGE

Washington, D. c., April Gall
wooden mills in the country We're, dir
ected byt the war department today
to hold their looms at the service
of the government from now until
July |, in order TO insure adequate
supplies Of cloth for uniforms. Man
ufacturerss of civilian clothing who
get any Of the output of the mills will
do SO under special government per-
lnits s
Notices we're sent to the mills by
Acting Quartermasler General Goe,
thals. It was officially stated that the
department now sees its way tO3fully
clothe all men called to the colors. No
comment was available as to the
amounts of cloth the government may
release to private manufacturers or as
to the probable effect Of the command
eering order upon the trade. H.,.. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

play Bismarck on Monday and Tues.
day forrtwo evenings and one matinee
performance at the Auditorium.
The Riddles have played at Fargo.
Grand Forks and other North Dakota
points, where they have been great
favorites. The Gate City. where the
Riddles first appeared under Shriner
auspices, liked them SO we'll that it
brought them back for a return en-
gagement. during which the young
s;ers played each night to packed
house.
The juveniles are now on their way
west from Camp Dodge, where they
were the best attraction which has
yet appeared at the great Liberty the.
alter, where the tens Of thousands of
Hunhuskers assemble several nights
each week TO exchange their smile
age book coupons for high class
amusement They. are booked here
on the strongest OF recommendation
from General G. Angus Fraser. Fred
4. Irysh. vice president Of the First
National hank of Fargo. and sthers
who saw them in the Gate City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

~. At the British camps particularly
the schooling is vigorous and the ca
diets are instructed in thrillers that
are forbidden the American flyers.
One great trouble for the aviator
is finding his way in cross country
flights and to facilitate this marks,
and landing stations have been estab.
lished at various points in the state.
One flyer from Rich Field, Waco, an
American camp, went rather high IN
the air and flew for an hour or so
on his practice flight Spying an av-
iaton camp, he landed only to-. find
that he was at Houston aviation
field 1876 miles from his home camp
He had been lost in the clouds. Of
Ulcers at Waco were notified and dis
patched machine to his aid
AviatOrs here are impatient to get
to Europe and after one has made a
few solo flights time drags heavy un-
til he gets his commission and ord
ers to prepare to move. Before the
commission is awarded, cadet has
many tests in addition to a set mum.
Der OF hours Of plain flying. A solo
ilyer is cadet who has just been
urned from the hands of the instruc-
ors His first solo flight is his first !
rip in an airplane alone. After that
le must qualify alone in the figure !
eight, spirals, loops, nose dives and
all spins. ~.
Safety in flight, instructors say, is
n direct ratio to the height maintain
ID and no stunts are allowed at lower
han 1000 feet II the height is suffi-
lent. they explain, there is no dilem.
ma from which the aviator can not
xtricate himself. Fatalities usually
ccur when accidents happen so near
he ground that the flyer can not right
he machine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
IDLE RICH AND
IDLE ALIENS IN
CANADA BANNED

Ottawa, April e-Idle aliens and
the idle rich in Canada have been
made the subject. Of government con
troll. Thesgovernment today announc.
ed an order in council directed at
these classes Of persons providing
thatfevery male shall be regularly. en-
gagged In some useful occupation with
the exception Of persons under sixteen
years and over sixty or physically ,ln-
f1t. or a student or temporarily unem
played.
Violation Of the provisions is PIN
ishable by fine n0t, exceeding 1lQ0
or In default, got imprisonment with
.h3rd 1sbor not longer than six moutht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
MASSEDDIV1Sl0NS OF HUNS
HURLED AGAINST UNYIELDING
ALLIED LINE IN new BATTLE
Most Sanguinary Fighting in Offensive May be in
Progress From North of Albert to South
of MOntdidier
ENTENTE TROOPS HAVE TURNED AT
BAY TWELVE MILES FROM AN1IEINS
CZECH, PREFERS PRUSSIAN
BRUTALITY TO AUSTRIAN
HYPOCRISY OF CZERNIN

Lord Robert Cecil, parlia-
mentary- under secretary Of
foreign affairs, told the AS
ISOLATED Press today that
whatever doubt about Ger
min might have existed be-
fore his latest declaration
there can be no doubt now
that he stands for Prussian
Ideals and PruSsian policy.
Il mist confess Lord
Robert added. that | prefer
Prussi;An brutality to AIS
trian Hypocrisy. If you are
going to rob and strangle
your neighbor, it is better
not to talk Of your modera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for remoyinEt the last trace Of Scrof-
ula and other blood taints, and there
i5 no case that It does not promptly
reach. IS. E.sS. viii thoroughly cleanse
and remoYe EVERY disease germ that
infests tn blood and give. you new,
life and igor. Il is sold by all drug
gttts and you should get a bottle and
begin, it, use to-day. Write .com-
pIetS. historyeof your case; and, YOU
can obtain expert medical advice free
~ addfes6in9s Medical Director, 80.
IEHh Laboratory, Atlsuta al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
AVIATION CAMPS
TURN OUT FLYERS
Uncle Sam Fast Making AViatOrs
Who'll Wallop Hun

Fort Worth, Tex, April 1.-THE var
ious aviation camps in the state now
are turning out finished flyers at a
satisfactory rate, officers say, and the
instruction camp at Camp Dick from
which men are assigned to the flying
schools is filled with men anxious to
be moved on so as to get their first
flights Training is pushed at the
greatest speed consistent with safe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

izations. Each little youngster is &C
companied by his or her mother, and
q tutor, selected by the Winnipeg
board of education, travels with the
troupe and conducts not less than
three hours school each day, in hotel
parors or Pullman drawing rooms.
Uncle Sam ami the Dominion gov
eminent are jointly directing the tour,
ana ii is not probable that there are
on the entire continent II little folk
who are better cared for. Each OF
the juvenile professionals receives a
small salary and travelling and hotel
expenses for himself or herself and
mama" While the remainder Of the
proceeds are devoted to patriotic
work. Their diversified vaudeville pro-
gram occupies two hoars, and it usu-
ally is broken in the middle to per-
nit Of a - minutes patriotic adj
dress. In bismarck, prominent men
will speak each evening and at the
Tuesday afternoon matinee on the
Liberty loan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

The Winnipeg Riddles. troupe Of
II Canadian Juveniles. hailed as the
greatest patriotic attraction now en-
tour, fresh from Camp Dodge, where
they played to tens of thousands Of
Smileage book holders at one of the
l6 great Liberty theaters now oper-
ating a, American cantonments, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
MUCK INTERNED
as ENEMY ALIEN

Washington, D. c., April 6.-Inter-
nent of DR.. Karl Muck, former lead
err of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
for the period of the war, was order
ed today by the department of JUS
tice. Dr. Muck, held to be an enemy
alien in spite Of his claims to Swiss
citizenship supported by the Swiss
legation, will be turned over to the
military authorities, who will decide
where he shall be imprisoned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out.

II thsrs Il any tracs Of ScrofLla, or
other impurities in your, blood, you
caNssOt enjoy the full physical devel-
GbHent that . hsslthy body is ca.
pAbis Of until your blood has been
thoroughly clsanssd and purified OF
III tfAsH4 of IMPROVEMENTS.
IL ~ 81 the NlDH1erkl3 1ld purely
yeGesele k1Ss1 EspsSy, hss NJ seusl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
SON4ME FRONT,
< QUIET Huns

Cc~I;n. via London, April O.
Thee were only Flccat infantry
engagements on totlt oldcs OF the
scInn1e Friday, according T. t1et$
Ccrr.an offic communication 's'
sued this evening. The Statement
says that the Germans repu'sedl
counter attacks during tho DAY
along the hvrc river. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
WINNIPEG KfDDIES4 TOIDELIGHT
BISMARCK FOLK AT AUDITORIUM
Famous Troupe of Canadian Juveniles Here for
Performances Monday, and Tuesday

The Winnipeg Riddles give a high
grade patriotic vaudeville entertain.
ment, During the first two years of
the war the troupe was used TO good
advantage in America in recruiting
for Canadian battalions. They are
still appearing generally under the
auspices Of military or patriotic organ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
iTOWNLEY MAY BE
GIVEN A CHANCE
TO MAKE REPLY
McGee's Charges Of Treason
Causes Chamberlain to Re-
Open Hearing

st. Paul, Mimi, April IA special
dispatch to the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
from Washington says that although
he had announced previously that no
further effort would be made to pass
the courtmartial bill, Senator Chamb.
erlain today consented to reopen the
hearings before the military aft airs
committee Wednesday to give A. c..
Townley. president of the Nonpaiti-
san league, an opportunity to answer
charges made Friday by John F. Nc
Gee OF Minneapolis, a member of the
Minnesota public safety commission.
Mr.. MCGEE referred to the league
as "treasona ble' and 'traitorous' and
declared it a worse menace than the
Industrial Workers OF the World.
Judson King, head of the Popular
Government League, who has just re-
turned from South Dakota where he
has been conducting a campaign tor
an initiative and referendum amend.
mtnt to the state constitution, is said
to have obtained the hearing for
TOWnlCy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
Today's Expurgated Death
Roll of Honor.

Washington, D. c., April 26.-The
casualty list today contained forty
nine names, divided as follows.
Killed in action 2; died of wounds
6; died of accidents a; died of disease
+; died from other causes i; wund ed
severely 5; wounded slightly "a.
Washington, d. c., April 25.-The
list follows:
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant Lawrence S. Ayres;
Private Frank Mccall.
Died of Wounds.
Sergeant Emil Senger: Privates
Clarence S. Eaton, Giuseppe Molinari.
Frank Alkeno, Horace G. Demon,
Samuel Roach
Died of Disease.
Privates Charles II. Clough, Elmer
3. Johnson, Albert Kelly, Harvey A.
McPeak, George Moore, Earl Burton
Iathburn, Elmer George Zuchlag.
Died of Accident.
Lieutenant Jas Calder Marquardt:
Corporal Daniel ]. Scanlon; Privates
Donald r. Frazier, Robert Summons
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Carl A. Johnson, Jr., Pri-
Yates Omer A. Godin,' OHM Fl. Sim
mons, Napoleon S. Charles, Roger W.
Williams" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
MARINES HAVE
BIG CASUALTY .
LIST IN FRANCE
One Company Has p Killed and
140 Wounded-Are in
Actual Fighting

Washington, D. c., April, 26,-Mar
ines fighting in France have had a
total of PA casualties, Marine corps
headquarters announced today. The
casualties were divided as follows:
Officers wounded, ); enlisted men
killed, 81; and enlisted men wounded
23G.
One company lost q men killed and
40 wounded out Of total strength
of $50 men.
This was the first official announce
ment that the marines are taking an
active part in the fighting. The mar
ines We're among the first soldiers to
go to France. but it had been under
stood they were being used for police
soldiers back Of the firing line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
GERMAN NAME OF SAUERKRAUT
STENCIL TO NOSTRILS OF U. S.

New York. April 26-Sauerkrau
may be camouflauged under the nam
Of Liberty cabbage" if the Libert.
board here acts favorably on the rec
concentration of local vegetable deal
ers who allege that the German stig
itzer killed all the members ofthe gut
crew. Many men also were killed by
a German shell which hit the mole
close to our ship and scattered frag
ments Of steel and stone among the
marines assembling on the deck
around the gangway.
THE German fire was very hot al
the time we lay along side the mole
At times the German guns reached as
high as forty shots a minute. During
the hottest part Of the fighting | left
my station in the fame house and
things were going. The spirit of the
men was excellent. All they asked
was are we winning"
Signal to Withdraw.
Half an hour after the block ships
went in, we received the signal to
withdraw. The Vindictive's siren was
blown and the men returned from all
parts Of the mole and thronged down
the gangway. We put off after having
laid alongside just about an hour. The
Germans made no effort to interfere
with our getaway other than to con.
tinue their heavy firing
The Vindictive was provided with
plenty of defensive equipment in case
the Germans attempted to board her
The heaviest casualties Of the en-
petition appear to have been inflicted
On the personnel Of the Iris, many on
board being killed by shell which
burst on the bridge. Another shell
" ent clear through the Iris. OF the
casualties on board this vessel more
than a third were killed.
Funeral services for the men who
we're lost will be held here tomorrow.
\ memorial service for Captain H. G.
Iallihan, who commanded the sea.
mems storminS party was held to-
lay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
Of
NETHERLANDS
DOUBT BREAK
Believe Fact German Minister
Has Left The Hague Is
Not Significant

Washington, D. c.. April 26.-Offi-
Gals of the Netherlands legation, al
though without information from their
government regarding reports that
the German minister had left the
Hague and that the Dutch minister to
Germany had left Berlin, thought to.
day that this did not necessarily mean
"a break in diplomatic relations was
near between Germany and Holland.
TheyG said that in the course of ne
gotiations between the two countries
the ministers had frequently returned
home for instructions. If a break were
imminent the legation here would
have been Informed undoubtedly.
The state department had received
no word today from Minister Carrot
at the Hague as to the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
SO, 100000 MORE NOW
r EXPECTED FROM INCOME
=. AND EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Washington, D. c.. April 2G.-In
come and excess profits taxes are now
expected to bring about $3,0OOOOO in.
to the treasury in June or a half bill.
lion dollars more than had been est
mated before returns were filed. Sec.
rotary McAdoo announced this today,
giving for official information, that re-
ceipts would exceed previous estilnat-
es of Sl,226000,O00 for excess profits
and S1,200.000,000 from incomes. The
taxes are due June Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26

mer, Horace Mulvaney; Corporals Cd
ON p. Martin. Edward +. Ansel, John
r. Dunn, Aubrey B. Brown, Sam d.
Bennett. Leo c. Buckley, Ralph B.
CLANCY. Chester w. Ruth, Henry L,
Robertson, Fred Kramer, Carl W.
Johnson, James X. Riley, James a
Page. Alfred A. Stock, Lee W. Sulli.
van, Walter Kalb. Edwin Mosley, Lynn
c. Fitzgerald. John r. McCullen, Rob.
ert S. Palmer, PRESLEY R. Lomenick,
VIM. l.. Loud, VIM. Myers. Leonard
J.. Mcnamara. Fred NJ. NARROW, VIM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
WOUNDED SAMMIEs
WHO FOUGHT. THRU
BATTLE CARED FOR

Paris, April 26.-American soldiers
wounded in the great battle which
now is being waged are already arriv-
ing at the rear. American wounded
and sick to the number of one humid
red and twenty-eight have reached
Hospital %. They are from units en-
gagged in fighting side by side with
french and British in stemming the
German advance. 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26

H. Portion, Charles G. pashal, Arthur
J. Reifenstuhl.' George J. Schubert,
Harry Smith. Charles w. Ayars, AL
bert w. Bartz. Fred o. Bayn, Wilson
D. Brannen, Arthur Bell. Earl X. Bar.
nett. Harvie Bruton, Morris c. Arnold,
Merl w. Brown. John c. Atchison,
Grover d. Admans, Flank 4. Bell,
Joseph 2;el. Warren G. Benton. Jr,.
John II. Becker. Clarence E. Barnett,
Raymond A. Berger, Thomas D. Boyer,
Irving j. Buckley, Abner l.. Gibson.
Frank Gormely. Wendall II. Oliver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
HAIG'S REPORT

London, April 26.-Austrians and
English troops have recaptured Vilers
Bretonneux and taken more than 600
prisoners in that region, Field Marshal
Haig reports from headquarters to-
night. S''s i
Further to the north on line, from
Bailleul to Wytschaete there has been
very heavy fighting and the allied
troops were obliged to Withdraw from
their positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26

Francis f. Probert, Ray Strain, Harry
e Young, Fred II. Domke, Gustaye Y.
Sauerbrunm. Robert II. Wimberly,
VIM. T. Asbury.
Washington. d. c., April 23.-This
was the first official announcement.
that the marines are taking an active
part in the fighting. The marines.
were among the first soldiers to go to
France but it had been understood
they were being used for police pur-
poses back of the fighting lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
DRAFT MEASURE ri"
FOR 21-YEAR-OLD
CITIZENS PASSED

Washington. d. c., April 26.--Thc
house late today adopted the senate
resolution for the registration for mill
itary service Of young men who have
reached the age Of 81 years since June
5 last; The measure now goes to
conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
prayer LYNCHING
PROBE ENDS WITH
16 INDICTMENTS

Edwardsville, H., April 26.-Indict-
ments were returned late today
against sixteen persons by the grand
jury which investigated the lynching
on April 5 of Robert Paul Prayer at
Collinsville. Twelve indictments wery,
against policemen charging malfeas-
ance in office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
BLIND AND WITHOUT
HANDS, HANKS is ONE
or HANDIEST TAKERS

Washington, April 25.-Blind and
deprived of both hands as the result
of dynamite explosion, n. c. Hanks
is nevertheless one of the ablest
speakers en- the staff of the Utah
State Council of Defense and now is
engaged in a vigorous platform cam
paign in the interests Of the Third
Liberty loan.
After compiling mass Of data here
in the capital, Mr.. Hanks started out
to teach the gospel of American war
aims throughout the country. Be-
cause of his blindness ard inability
to read by the touch method, he has
been compelled to obtain most of his
material by listening to patriotic ad-
dresses. Not only is he a keen stu
dent Of international problems, but a
Shakespearian authority, t.t.s.
Hanks lost his eyesight and was
frightfully mutilated when he fell
carrying several sticks Of dynamite
while on a prospecting trip in Utah a
number of years ago. rs.,=-> gu ~.
April showers wash and clean old
Mother Earth OF Winter germs and
HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does the same thing for your
stomach, bowels, blood purifies,
cleans you through and through, a
Spring remedy, S5c. Tea or
Tablets T}reslOW'S. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26

ma of the dish has been falling off
of Is per, cent in consumption since
America entered the war.
The deal ers told the board that
there is enough sauerkraut in stock
in New York city to supply a fair
sized German army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Been A
FRIEND TO NE"
Says Lady, Regarding Cardui, IN
Giving This WeH-KnOwn WOman's
Tonic Credit For Her Good
Health.

Cleveland, Tenn.-Mrs. Joanna Eel
ker. Of this place. after telling OF the
help she obtained from the use OF
Carduf u years ago, when it built up
her health and strength. says further:
The next time I used It CCarduD was
about or 5 years ago. I had
and was just able TO drag around FOR
a good while, getting worse all the
time. suffered intense pain in the
lower abdomen and back Could
hardly do my work, it was all drag
and walking was very painful for
me. finally had to give up and 90 to
bed. where I stayed about a week
and then turned back to Cardui, my
old friend.
After starting the cardui. was
able to be up in > or days. The pains
were relieved soon after beginning to
take the cardui. and when got up,
walking was easy for ne Got
back my health and strength o.. and
In 8 weeks was able to do most OF my
work.
It's a fine medicine. and has been
a good friend to me. and am friend
TO it too. It's through taking cardui
I have been well and strong and in
good health for the past 4 or years
I will always praise it."
Cardui should do for you. what It
has done for thousand OF other wom-
en-. It should help you. Try CarduL
ADV.