davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
GERMANS beaten
ON TWO FRONTS
official Report Shows 4l/2-Mile
Front Pierced by Allies to a
Depth OF IA Miles.
MAY PRELUDE OFFENSIVE.
Allied Positions Much Improved IN
important Sector Lying Just
North OF Merville by Add.
ton Of elbow Room"

Paris The allied armies attacked
suddenly in two widely separated sec
torS on the west front, driving III"
enemy back about a mile in each rs
sault on total front OF eight and
half miles
III Flanders the British east Of
Nieppc Forest launched blow ~
dawn on a front Of three and u hale
miles Attacking ut the point where
The Germans in their drive on lpr"s
tried Ia rrnch llazcbrouck. The British
forced the Zoe back and gained new
defensive positions They captured
three towns L'Epincttc, Vert" Rue
and La Eccquc and reached The line
nj Ia" Plate Eccquc river. Three hun
bred Germans we're taken prisoner
Unable To organize quckl; IN the
face of the powerful surprise attack
the Germans were forced 10 fam back
rapidly They inflicted only q few
casualties ou the attacking forces
Following NJ their other ~uccr>>"s
west of Sni>souS. on thu west wing "f
tic crown Princes >alcn i'll the
champagne. the French drove forward
on iiyeamilr front between Amhlcny
and IIoutgohert Pushing thcif lines
forward to the heights west Of curry
and to the hill south Of st Pierre
Aiglc. they held their gains and took
1000 prisoners
~ two other points on the battle
from, the allied troops mad" minor
gains In an attack norihwcS, OF
Monldidicr The French advanced their
lines IN Soncrat Wood and topk l0
prisoners
Australian troops near Mrrri> in The
same region ~ the BrtiSl. advance he.
fore \ieppc Forest attacked stimuli
,anc"usly ana captured certain Ter
man ouipoSts Foriy-thrrc prisoners
were taken
The artillery battle Increased oil The
front before Ami"us Berlin reported
.,., I'M, ..,..o. ..,,.,
~
u" '''' ''-'"'' ~ ''''' ''''''N" ''''"''''s
at'''A' ana S"'l'h 81 '''' N'S''' t""''r
the frch'h adNahc'd),
Russian Situation Confusing
,......... i,. t,... ,h...
''"' wy '''' -
i'u~N'A
fr"' IauI Mll'uh"i' an" Nl'N"h'''r
J. Gurlk"lt. foes Of ~" l"'"N"NiNl mr.
rived ~ lllrhin Maucluria. and placcH
themselves nj The head Of y eolr'ci
rcyoluiiouar, movement. "a d.~pr,ch
from Amsterdam said MiIuhon and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
Snow Hill Christian Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School. II 5. Il.
Gibbons. Superintendent.
Hoo a. m. Sermon.
500 p. M. Song and Prayer service.
80 y. m. Sermon.
Prayer meeting and Teachers Train
ing Glass each Wednesday evening at
: 20 O'Clock
All welcome to these services
S. j. GOODE. Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
R EA D
ABOUT
SEASONABLE
GOODS
g<4aa1
Never Cut A Corn
Never Cut A Corn

1t is dangerous to cut a corn. 1t
usually makes a corn worse and
harder to cure, and may cause blood
poisoning. P. ID. c. CORN SOLV
helps to remove corns far more eff
fectively than cutting and with no
pain or danger-25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
ALL THE STANDARD STOCK
FOODS ARE KEPT

Everything in stock food for
horses. cattle. sheep and swine.
Standard brands that keep
your stock healthy, fat and
productive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
All HdilOWS Parish
Sunday, July 7th.

sunday, July In.
80 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist
Service Of lntercession at p m
Every Wednesday at 30 "a m. there
will be a celebration of the Holy Eu-
charist for our soldiers and sailors
There will be a daily service of inter
cession for our country's soldiers and
sailors at O'Clock every afternoon All
are cordially invited to these services
REV. G. NJ. GALARNEAU. Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
ST. Martins P. {. Church

There will be service in St Martin
Brick Church. near Shovel, on Sunda V
afternoon. June Both, at 3 o'clock
All are welcome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
Newark N. E. Charge

NEWARK.
$50 a. m, Sunday School
1890 a. m. Preaching. The sermon
dealing with national affairs. appropriate
for Sabbath before July 4. the Nations
Birthday Anniversary.
90 p. m. Junior League.
lRONSHIRE.
200 D. m. Sunday School
300 m. Preaching. The sermon
OF the morning at Newark repeated.
The public cordially invited to all
services Come worship with US.
REV. J. II. GEOGHEGAN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
GirdIelree N. {. CHARGE

GIRDLETREE.
1000 a. M, Sunday School
ll:00 a. m, Preaching.
$50 p. M. Preaching.
CONNER'S.
2:30 p. m. Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m. Preaching.
Short sermons Good singing
REV. w. MILLER McCANN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
SPECIAL
Conkey's Starting Food and
White Diarrhoea Remedy

will keep your young chicks
from dying. Our best poultry
raisers have tested these RENE
dies and find them superior
products doing all the makers
claim for them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-06
KODAKS

A summer is not complete unless
you have camera with which to
make record of your many happy
doings and pleasant places visited.
We have cameras and films and
everything needed to make success
full pictures. Write for Kodak
catalogue.
Kodaks from $500 TO $500
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

SuIL 'argine di Piave. a Ienson,
con la COLA tagIiata da una palla
di mitragIiatrice austriaca, E cadu-
tc in mezzo al fanti il maggiore d
artiglieria Carlo Ederle. veronese.
Fra decorate di tire medaglie d.
argento al valore della croce di
guerra francese; era proposto per
la croce dell Ordine miIitare di
Savoia: era state promosso da pc
chi mesi per merito di guerra era
prossimo ALA nuova promOzione a
tenente colonneIlo: aveva venti-
cinque ami.
Ma chi s 'accorgeva di queIla sua
giovinezza, a stargli accantO? E.
gil era superiOre ad essa. Avreb-
be potuto avere un gradO assai piu
alto, che nessunO sc ne sarebbe
stupito. Era unO di quel soldatl
che. Napoleone faceva general d
trent ami Alto gagliardo di
membra come un bell 'atleta, con
una gran barba bipartita da cor
saro, e I'm volto puro, e due occhi
azzurri, un sorriso perenne di
fanciullO lietO, egli amava La guer-
ra come potevano amarla i gUer-
rieri d'altri tempt. Era per lui
'avventura che 81 rinnovava Ogni
giorno, a cui Ogni giorno andava
incontro con rinnovata gioia. Co.
mandava, dOpo la sua promoziOne,
Un nucleo di OsServatOri q 'arma-
ta, cui era state addetto anche
da capitano: aveva intorno a Sc
una schiera di giovanni ufeiciali ar
tiglieri, compagni del fanti nellie
Iinee pi6 avanzate per vigilare le
artiglierie nemiche, individuarne
Ie posizioni, raccogliere i dati ne
cessari al nostro tiro di controbat-
teria schiera di valorosi a cui o
gni POGO giungono del nuovi a col
mare yuoti Iasciati da coloro che
sono rimasti in trincea fra i sassI
del Ioro osservatorio schiantato, o
che al momento di m assalto, ces-
sato il loro compito 81 sono getta-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
IA Guida del CarSO %
Il Maggiiore Carlo Ederle

ii fuori col fanti sono caduti IN
mezzo ad essi. Di questa schiera il
maggiOre. Ederle non era sOltan-
to il comandante, ma qualcosa di
piU di megIio: il maestro il
compagno. In mezzO a quei giova-
nj, fra i quail pur We n 'erano mag
giori di ui per eta, egli appariva
come un frateIlo grande. ammira-
to, obbedito. adorato.
Tutti 10 adoravano, / suoi ufi-
ciali, come suoi soldati. Non 81
ricordava che egli avesse mai da-
to una punizione ne un rimprOve-
70: non We n'era bisOgno: basta-
va il suO esempiO perch6 tutti
spOntaneamente gareggiassero mel
prodigarsi mel sacrifcarsi. Nei
giOrni che gia sembran lOntani,
quando il suO ufficio di commando
10 Obbligava a star fermO a TURF
aco a raccogliere coordinare lie
information del suOi osservatOri
sparsi su lutte lie prime linee dell ,
Armata, egli fremeva d d'impazien-
ia, e cercava con sc steSsO del pre-
testi per potter cOrrer lassU, sui
Faiti, sui suo prediletto Faiti, a
Costanievica, Selo, sulle tormenta-
te quote" fronteggianti l'Her-
mazda. Appena un nostro sbalzo
ci portaVa innanzi sulla petraia
gloriosa, egi era sempre fra lie
prime schiere di fanti, col quail a.
veya marciato all 'attacco: per stu
diare il nuovo terreno, per cerca-
re lie posizioni di suoi nuovi osser-
vatorii--egIi diceva in realta per
un bisgno Irresistible, violento,
gioioso, di combattere, di esser Ia
dove 81 poteva morire, di correre
mcontro all'avventura. Era Iassd
nei giorni di battaglia, era Iassd
nei giorni caImi, sempre: aveva
bisogno di respirare queIl aria, di
vivere da soIdato, col soldati. Co.
nosceya il Carso sasso per sasso.
Il labirinto dele trincee del cam
minamenti dele strade del viot-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
LA MORTE DELL AVIATORE
SALOMONE

ROMA, 81 giornaH ricevono
notizia dial fronte che, dmante un
accidente aviatorio, { morto Il
maggiore SaIomone. resosi celebre
quando nelIo scorso ammo, col gra-
do di capitano, compi mo del pid
romanzeschi e tragici voli sulla
citta di Lubiana, recando a bordo
il cadavere di m compagno uccI-
so.
II maggiore Salomone, native di
Caserta, era una delit figure piU
Iopolari dell 'eSercito. Era state
decorate con la medagha d d'oro N
valore militare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
LA MORTE DEL GENERALE
MARANTONIO

RIPOLI. 5-Nella villa di Ba-
dia come viSse serenamente mo-
riva il maggior generate comm.
Enrico Marantonio, or. uff. della
Corona d'Italia. Oggi hanno avu-
to luogo funerali che sono riusci-
II una degna manifestations di af-
fettO per l'istintO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
Da1I'ltalia
MEL VI ANNIVERSARIC DEL.
LA MORTE DI RAPISAPDI

CATANIA, 3-Oggi compile il
sesto anniversario dale morte del
nostro grande concittadino Mario
Rapisard la Societa di Storia
Paria, rendendosi interprete del
voti della cittadinanza segnata-
mente della gioventu studiosa ha
fatto voti al lImicipio di Catama
perch6 voglia tmulare i'm un To-
Gale degno la Salma dell illustre
poeta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
INFAMIE AUSTRIACHE MEL
LIE PROVINCE INVASE

MANTOVA, fl sottotenente
avv. Giannino Parmeggiani, attu-
almente ALA fronte Iungo il Pia-
We, manda ALA "Gazzetta di Man
tova", ch'egh gia diresse per pa
recchiO tempo, una lettera in da-
ia 5 gennoio, nella quale fra alro
e detto:
..Da stamane il rombo del can
none e insiStente sulla linea del
fiume e SUI monti. Intanto la bar
barrie austriaca aumenta. Olne i
bombardamenti di Padova. abba
mo la visione atroce del maIvagi: ::
dove le Iinee sono pi6 ravvicinate.
frono dai nemici lanciati bigliet-
ii, esposti avvisi nei quail 81 esal-
tano le gesta infant degli invaso-
ri sulle soreIle e sulle sDose del
soldati d'Italia nei paesi .oecupa-
ii: 81 esaItano con luride frasi ola
Hiyio. La indignazione del solda-
ii stata con alte parole raccolta
e divuIgata dial Comandante: ma
il paese deve sapere che le carto-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

line iii propaganda di mcitamento
non sono che una pallida riprodu-
zione della tristizia del nemico.
contro il quale / martoriati veneti
e friulani chiedono vendetta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

toll non aveva intrigo che egli non
conoscesse. Lo chiamaqano la
guida del Carso. La sua maschia
figura era popolare in lutte le bri-
gate di fanteria che 81 avyicenda-
vano in quelle trincee. l soldati
che non sapevano il 'suo nome 10
chiamavano bonariamente - il bar
bone, " Passava in mezzo al essi.
grande forte, con quella sua bar
ba cresciuta in liberia, con quel
suo sOrriso puro, con quella fila di
nastrini azzurri sbiaditi e sfilaccia-
ii su una vecchia divisa che porta-
va segni di tutti i reticolati a cui
s'era attaccato. impolverato. IN
fangato, supernamente trasandat-
to, msuperabiImente be 10 di bel
lezza soldatesca, e 10 seguiva una
muta ammirazione.
Tutti 10 conoscevano, tutti Ia
veVanO avuto con lOro in qualche
giOrnata fera. lie sue gesta quo
tidiane 81 raccontavano di trincea
in trincea. Era una fgura ormai
leggendaria. Era sOpra tuttO I'u-
ONO del Faiti. Non vi fu azione,
intOrno a quel cole tanto insan-.
guinatO, in cui egli non fosse in
mezzo al fanti, artigliere di fante-
ria, come alcuni 10 chiamavano.
Chi, che cosa, nella vita di chi
10 conobbe, Sc essa dovra continu-
are, colmera il vuOto della sua
scomparsa? Egli era qualche cosa
di -pi6 che m magnifco soldato,
che un eroe singOlo: era anche pin
che un esempio: era come il simbo-
10 di lutte le pi6 solide, schiette,
vergini virtu della nostra gente,
come m segno della superiorita
morale della nostra guerra. Non
pu0 esiStere, in tutta la foIIa degli
eserciti austro-tedeschi, una simile
fgura di soldato. Solo una guerra
come la nostra pu6 esprimerlo da
Sc.
f. gia soto terra. ArtigIiere
di fanteria, E morto fra fanti. il
giorno di Santa Barbara: ha fatto
pid sacro queI giorno. artigIieri d.
Italia. RicordateIo: e ricordate 0
vol tutti, fanti che 10 aveste fra
vol sino all 'ultimo, nellie vostre
trincee, da quelle ch 'erano sulla
via di Trieste, sui Carso che egIi
am6 con 81 fera passione, e abban-
don6 con n doIore che fece spe-
gnere per qualche giorno il chiaro
sorriso del suoi occhi, a queste che
sbarrano al nemico la via di Vene-
zia ricordatelo, quando ritorne-
rete lassd dove sono nostri morti.
e pid oltre II maggiore EderIe
sara con Vol, sara con quel morti,
quel giorno. RicordateIo, 10 RI
vedrete fra vol.
No. La guerra, la nostra gulr-
ra, non e soltan5o quella che do
lora nellie pagine del tristo ibro
di Barbusse,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

point where John the Baptist is sup
posed to have baptized Christ. III an
effort TO get a good view of the river
I crawled along the bank under the
underbrush to point where thought
| could get a good snap. While l
was crawling along, William Owens,
secretary fthe Red Triangle in Pal
estine. WhO was in the motor car call
ed out to me that l had better hurry.
as the Turks had spotted US, and had
commenced to shell us.
! had heard the explosions. but had
thought they were our own guns, and
did not look up till, he called me,
as | decided he was trying to put my
wind up" However, as | goI set to
get my picture. bang. right over the
riverwent Off a Turkish shrapnel and,
as | threw myself on to the bank,
my feet slipped out from under me.
and into the River Jordan / went.
| certainly had not intended to be
baptized in the Jordan, hut I did not
stop to think it over, as I suddenly
realized that had business round the
corner Of the hill, out of sight OF the
Turkish lines
bCiolc COu!u get III 10 lue car
Johnny Turkdropped another shell a
I few hundred yards in front of the
car, hitting a horse IA lad was leading.
We fairly left the ground getting
around the bend Of the hills. When
, out Of sight we stopped our car to
, find, out what had happened to the
hoy who was leading the horse He
had evidently decided that he too, had
business that called his attention to
another part of Palestine, and as far
as we could find out, he was still 60
ing when we started back to Jericho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
Hotter Than

They were all joking about the heat,
and one boy put it quite well when
he said, You know, Mister, hell don't
look so bad! after this place, only
we'll need our blankets if we go
there"
In the late afternoon we started
for Jericho When we came to the
JorJan l. got out of the car so as to
get some good pictures, as it is at this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
Fallen For Freedom
SECTION NO, I,

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American EXpeditionary Forces: Kill.
ed in action, 81; missing in action, %;
wounded severely, 200; died from
wounds. G2; died from accident and
other causes, 6: died Of disease. 30:
died from aeroplane accident, 3; pris.
oners, 6. Total, 425.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeants:
Leo, p. McHugh. Cumming. Iowa.
CorporaIs:
Estill Powers. Kingsley, Iowa.
Privates:
Henry Coussemeker. Client, Mimi.
Sven Martini Johnson Lafayette,
Mimi
DIED OF WONDS.
Sergeants:
Grville. c. Winter, Villisca. Iowa.
Privates:
Henry Foley. Twin Lakes. Mimi.
Thos. H. Harmar Cedar Rapids. la.
AUGUST NJ. kRIEGER. MILNEE,
n OAK.
Matt Smuk. Ely. MINI.
Forrest G. Ufford. Des Moines, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates:
Archie r. Jardne Dunseith, y. b.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
sergeants:
Earl G. Beach, Mason City, Iowa.
Corporals
Carl F. Damson, Poplar, Mont.
Clark Lyman, Dell Rapids, S. D.
Privates:
Chester Hansen, Burbank S. ID.
George H. Kelvin, Grand Forks, n.
Oak.
Seymour Enarson. Nillisca, Iowa.
John Florhaug, kensal, n. D.
VIM. J. Hindt, Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Jesse Schroyer. Eellefourche, S. d.
red T e. Crane. Highwood. Mout.
Russell H. Fluent. Butte, Mont.
Edward Lemke. Hebron. N. D.
/. George L. Mcnamara. Carthage, S.
Oak. ~
( Lawrence Mansuco. st. Paul. MINI.
SECTION NO. g..
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill.
ed in action, 81: missing in action. 81 j;
wounded severely. 10: died from
wounds. G2; died from accident and
other causes. died of disease. 80;
wounded slightly, 2; prisoners, 6. To,
tai, 4o1.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates:
EphriaIn J Davis, Ripley, Mimi.
Thomas Haroldsou. Dora. Mimi
Joseph ,MuhVich. Stley, Mimi
Ambrose ,O'Keefe, Fargo, N. D.
Francis Waite, Owatonna, MINI
Eugene ~ Wilson, Remer, Mimi
George e. HARM, st. Paul, MINI.
Conrad n Osttum, Kenyon. Mimi
Albert E. Eainville, Sage, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

VIZ AAsAAeA~ ~ SAhe'' s'AAA> 49, A~N>
tion:l tragedy.
The Z. S. Department Of
Agriculture, in d statement is
sued by Carl VroOmen, asks
it's conservation rs a war meas
ure.
The farmers Of the country
should be urged to carefully
conserve all the manure on the
farms, and to see that it is ap-<
piled to the soil just as quickly
as possible. Thousands of ex-
periments and results proved in
actual practice show conclusive,
ly that manure if not properly
applied to the soil will lose from
20 to 80 per cent in fertility
value.
Manure should not be put
upon the land in piles. 1t should
he carefully spread,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Privates:
Frank R. Weisser. Tenney. MINI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporais:
Glen F. Cameron. Oskaloosa. Iowa
John Jerke jamestown. y. Oak.
John r. Moss, Missouri Valley, Iowa
Privates:
Guy Bergen Nowlin. S. Oak.
Fred E. Eushman, Provo, S. Oak.
George A. Fitzgerald, Dell Rapids
5. Oak
John W. Robson. Corbin Mont
rnest S. Warren, Dunlap, Iowa.
Claude Reeves. Kellogg, Iowa.
Leo STREET, Holdingford, MINI.
John p Wilson, Butte, Mont.
ST. Chilly WOUNDED.
Privates:
Clell G. Conway. ,Williston. N. d.
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates:
Thomas f. Devaney. Bird Island
MIMI
Fred W. Kroll, Saltwater, MINI.
-BUY W. .. s.---
Sickening headaches, indigestion
constipation. indicate unhealthy con
dition of the bowels. Restore your
system to health and strength by
keeping your bowels regular Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the bowels work ma turally -Thoroly-
regularly. Jos. BreslOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

the armies in the field. Mezieres Is
the focal point for German activity
between Laon and Verdun.
The Argonne region. where the
Americans are lighting so desperately
is one Of the most difficult OF progress
along the front. High walled ravlnes
and marshy bottom lands furnish poor
fighting ground. Along the hillsides;
by nature difficult to scale, the HUN
has placed concrete machine gun shell
tiers without number. Barbed wire en-
tanglements eight to ten miles deep IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
F0CH MAKING :
| NEW SALIENT,
!. = NEAR RHEIMS
Bitter Struggle Along Mouse
is Creating One
," r.f Side.
Mezieres Nearer When Rethel
Pocket Has Been
Emptied.
10y Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

10y Newspaper Enterprise ASSN ,
Washington, D. c., Oct. 1l.--With
Laon in the hands of the allies and the
HUN pushed back beyond the city to-
ward the rail line between Herson
and Rethel. Foch will have another
pocket which to operate. %,
Hard fighting Americans are slowly
advancing northwest of Verdun to.
ward MeZieres and Sedan along the
line of the Meuse Rethel will be in
the new pocket and when the pincers
begin to close the HUN must retire to
the two towns named, close to the
Belgian border and the allies will draw
nearer.
This movement is Fastening the
clearing Of the soil of France. 1t is
also making more difficult the retire
ment of German forces through Lux
emburg to their own soil.
Hirson and Mezieres are junction
points for distribution of supplies to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

striking results
Of production
Attentio is Gale to he accompanying
various cantonmen where
should be utilized and the
which
our and
approximately of horses
prices fert izer $4,000.
the OF
a production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
Safe Farming
H>hAsing Valu< Of Farm Manure
BY P. G. HOLDEN

United States $5O000O
$1OO0OOOOO this the
handling Manure fertility which is
if
maintained Manure adds the store of plant food in
soil available
filling
which great needless waste
e LII i ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

N - IyIEtAl FIfTi. . !,
equal protection for the line OF their
new stand. These are the things that
are making progress slow in the Ar
gOnne ~ g7,f 3 sAssEis s 5tsstf2ta Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

places add to their difficulties. BY
time one position has been taken ana
an advance on another made possible
tha Germans have had time to effect
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Aldermen Critiicise
Hylan Inquiry Into
Health Department

Severe criticism of Mayor Hylan's
present investigation of the Depart
ment Of Health and demand that it
should be stopped, was made yesterday
at the meeting of the Board Of Alder
men. The Republican and Socialist
members Joined in reviving the resolu-
ton which was sidetracked in commit
tee last week providing for special
committee of the board to investigate
the organization and activities of the
Department of Health. The motion,
however, was voted down by the Tam
many members.
Vice-Chairman Robert l.. Moran de-
clared that the motions were not Of
fered in good faith or sincerity.
ut would seem by the remarks Of
the vicc-chairman that it is only the
majority members Of this board who
are sincere" said Alderman Wolff, So
cialist. ut is about time for the
Democratic aldermen and this admins
tration to be sincere. Every time the
Mayor goes on vacation he sends let
ters to everybody else to 20 to work.
He began coming to the City Hall on
the b. Il. r. and ended up by coming
in fine automobile. 1t Is time that
this administration began to be sin
ccre."
Alderman Arnon l.. Squers, Repub-
lican, OF Brooklyn, declared that the
board should have the opinions Of tae
Corporation Counsel to know whether
tho Health Departments bureaus were
legal .or nots