davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
FRENCH FLYER
ACCOUNTS FOR
THREE TAUBES
Brings Down Two and Damages
Third All Within Space of
Five Minutes
SERVICE SUFFERS LOSSES
Trio of French Aces, Including
.. tF.f5,. y. y '-
Couple of Best Known Air.
men, Are Killed

Paris, May 9.-Within five minutes
on Tuesday, Sub,Lieutenant Nungss.
ser, leading French aviator, broukht
down his thirty-third and thirty-fourth
German machines and damaged m.
other, which undoubtedly will be pla,
ced to his credit On Sunday, he
knocked out two other enemy air,
planes. which have not yet been Off.
cially recorded. !.
Sub.Leutenant Nungesser durine
three years Of air fighting has been
wounded! seventeen times and has
served on .fifty:two bombing expedi,
tions. 4 ~ ~! 5'$
french aviation has suffered a great
loss In the last few days with. the
death OF three aces, who among them
had accounted for more than 46 Ger
mans. Lieutenant Chaput, with six
teen Germans to his credit, was killed
Tuesday. while Sub-Lieutenant de-
:Mueldre, with thirteen victories. was
killed in the region Of the Somme yes;
terday Captain Mieffre was, struck, BY
q machine gun bullet, fired from the
ground, and met death while directing
an infantry attack. 4, &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

FOR ALL UNDER $3.50

Washington, d. c., May 9.-In rec
Ommending wage increases aggregat.
ing $500, 100000 annually for al rail.
road employees whose wages were
less than $3.50 per month in December,
1916, the railroad wage commission
made. several far:reaching sugges.
tioi1s on the problem Of railroad labor,
which attracted the close attention to-
day OF Director. General McAdoo and
other government officials.
Perhaps the recommendation likely
to encounter the most objection is one
tina tall wage increases allowed tn
1916 and 1917 shall be deducted from
the amount now to he given. The
commission declared that It's conclu.
sions were based on principle, which
wa sthat the men were entitled to
recompense for the increased cost Of
living, based on the payrolls of De.
cember, 1915, and decided It would by
unfair to allow certain employees to
benefit twice.
Shorter Hours, Not More Pay. i
The commission declared In its re-
port that deductions In hours are not
to be regarded as increases in pay
Requests for an eight-hour day for
all railroad employe 8 and for time
and 1a.. half for overtime were not act
ed onaby the commission. ZIG u.
Large salaries paid railroad officials
received theclose scrutiny OF the com.
mission. which suggested that some
might be abolished. 5s1:sG.. ,- &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
M0RBbIIRDDlGH
C0Ug'T'Yl|.BO |, ! | / ] ! TO I
GO SATURDAY


Following is III. list sof men from
Burleigh counJYa To- be entrained Sat
urday night, MeR' Il, on train, No. 2,
for Fort LOgagnG GDlo. N .:ss. I'll I.
Karl Petersen,. Bismarck. s;a IL, ,...,
Edward J. Wildes, Bismarck q,
Karl ALI. Suckow, Dexter, MINI.
Frank Zahn, Bismarck.
Wilfred J. Woulf, Bismarck
Edward ]. Hines, bismarck. Z
David w. Sweet, Bismarck.
Andrew 8. Anderson, Bismarck.
Otto E. Buege. Butte, Mont.
The following viii be entrained by
other boards for the credit of Bur
leigh county:
Arvid Jepson, Rockford, Ill.
Carl Hayden, Beech Grove, Ky.
Roman ]. Buzalsky, Amidon, N. D
Paul v. Ledin, Morrisonville, Wis
John H. Slade,, Albion. Iowa.
Johtn Yegen, Jr., Elma, Wash.
Henry Polzin, New Ulm, Mimi
The following have been called for
military duty, not found and reported
to the adjutant general of the army as
deserters:
Martin Majeski. Blair. iNebr.
Harold J. Smith, Portland, Ore
The roll was called this morning al
the office of the local board and then
the men excused until 2! o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, at which time Photog.
rapher Holmboe will take. q group pic.
ture Of them and the local Ked Cross
officers will secure certain data.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
ASQUITH DENIES
ATTEMPT TO HIT
THE.GOVERNMENT
Declares If He has ANYTHING to
Say in Criticism II win
Be Said Direct

London, May 9.-lh the house of
commons today, Former Premier As.
quith denied that his motion respect
ing the Maurice affair was DESIGNATED
to obtain a vote Of censure ..of the
government, saying it was absurd to
describe 1t as such. Should he find
It his duty to censure the government.
he said, he hoped that he would hsve
the courage to do so in direct and
unequoyical form. S..>s
!, Moving motion in the house OF
commons this afternoon for the ar
pointment Of a select committee TO
Investigate; charges made by General
Maurice, the former, premier said he
thought it was not the bus siness OF
parliament to constantly inquire. into
the conduct Of successive phases fof
the war. The house Of commons.
he added, had more than enough OF
such inquiries already. .'@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
'FLANNELS FOR WAR !.
's GARDENS TONIGHT

"War gardens, fruit trees
and flower plats must be pro-
tected tonight against a kill
ing frost" announced O. W.
Roberts, chief of the wealth
er bureau service for North
Dakota, today. ''The temper
ature was down to % at
Swift Current this morning.
With the prevailing winds,
that probably will mean %
for North Dakota tonight,
which will bring killing
frosts. Wheat will not be
harmed; oats are not up far.
enough to be hurt, but gar
sdens and fruit trees should
be protected if possible" The
lowest in the state this morn
ing was 80 at Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
GERMANS DRIVEN
FR ON POSITIONS.
BY The II: | } BRITISH R Il ] S 4
Counter Attack Delivered Last
Night Robs Teutons Of
Former Gains
HEAVY CASUALTIES NOTED

London, Eng. May 9.-By q coun
ter attack delivered last night BY
British troops, the Germans were driv'
en- from the positions Of the allied
front line they had entered on the
Flanders front in the La Clytte -VOor,
mezeele sector, the war office an;
nounced today. ,55a
Further, progress was made last
night by the British on the front east
of Alniens, between the Somme and
Ancre rivers. ~, Il
Heavy Hun Casualties.
Yesterdays attack on the Flanders
line was carried out by two German
divisions. Heavy casualties were In.
flicted upon them by British forces.
A new German attack was made this
morning on the Flanders front north
Of KENNEL. The enemy pressed back
the British line slightly at one point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
GERMANS WIN:
TEMP0RARILY;;.:.
. PAY ! HEAVILY !. N! n !. |
Slight Foothold Gained BY Huns
On Allied Front, at Cost !. ;, :,
Of Many Men .,s.s.:.
SEEK TO 0UTFLANK kEMEL
Huns Hope to Drive the Entente
Forces Beyond Poperinghe
to Gain Vantage Ia . !.
SEEK TO OUTFLANK KEMEL
ASSOCIATED Preaal

Heavy fighting although on. q com.
paratively narrow front is. continuing
IN Flanders, where the Germans hS.
gan yesterday another futile attempt
to outflank hill positions southwest
OF Ypres. -. ;.
Only q temporary success was Sc,
cured by the enemy; in sainingsa y foot.
hold IN the allied front, lines .ate.points
between Voormezeele and La Gytte.E
Germans ousted. Us \
Last night, the British and French,
drove back sharply at the Garmans
and ousted them out OF the small bits
Of territory they had won. Heavy, cas-.
ualties were inflicted in the two Ger.
man divisions engaged. "a, ,3@S "a ).
Nevertheless the Germans seem re.
'luctant to abandon the Efforts, and
this morning found them renewing
the attack north of KENNEL. A heavy
machine gun fire forced the Britisn
line back slightly at. one point but
the ground remained disputed ,terri4
tory. The fighting here Is continuing.
Germans Aim. as,' ,f,.n
Seemingly, the Germans are attack.
ing In the hope. of driving; the, allies
back toward Kemmelbeak rivers and
its branches or. ;; beyond Z Popelinghe.
and i thus. outfmnk, The ,heirhfs. ) r,1n.
nine west of,Mt. Kammil. WEN, heaHx
losses were inflict ted, on the .enem1. II
hi sstronp efforts 10 ,penetrafa thiS,
line. and 1the.aline, abent. focre sniiy
its9 adjoinine hills ItI,mav be ~
attack 1is. oniy a mask, for- =. stroasar,
effort elsewhere. ,afthonIh the, bfssk
thromrh the VnormeZeele.I ncBra ,iins,
mirht be- .;of- -marked. adyantaee To IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
HITCHCOCK GETS
BERTH IN SPITE
!. o + OPP OsIT1O
Senator from Nebraska Heads
Important Foreign Rela.
tions Committee

, Washington, D. C., May 9.-senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska was made
chairman today Of the senate for.
eign relations committee. Mr.. Hitch.
cock, who was senior democratic mem
Der / 0f the committee, succeeds the
late Senator Stone in the rearrange
ment OF sdemoctatict committee assign.
ments, caused by recent deaths Of Sen.
ators.
The steering committee decided to
increase the senate military committee
by two members because of its impor.
tance during the war, and named
Senator Smith, of Georgia, as q mem
Der. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania,
probably will become the new Repub.
lican member.
Among other committee changes
was the selection of Senator Lewis OF
Illinois to a vacancy on the finance
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
NEW CHIEF FOR
WESTERN UNION
J. C. Nelson Assumes Charge of
Minneapolis District

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 81. c.
Nelson has just assumed his duties az
district commercial superintendent OF
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany here. He has charge Of the ter
ritory taking in Minnesota. North and
South Dakota, with headquarters Ill
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Nelson was originally at Omaha,
where he was district commercial su'
perintendent. Later he served as gen
eral superintendent Of the mountain
division at Denver. From Denver he
went to New York city to the main
offices of the Western Union. where
he took charge Of the reorganization
of the messenger service throughout
the United States. For the past two
years he has been district commercial
superintendent for the territory Of
Illinois and Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
Emperor Would Lead Revolt IN His Own Country
Karl Believed Ready to Join An
Ii German Party in Aus.
tria-H Hungary

Berne, Switzerland, May 8.
Emperor Karl is now expected to
lead a revolt in his own empire.
That's the conclusion drawn
from the latest Austrian develop
ment by exiles from Austria liv-
ing and working here.
He'll try to change it from a
threatened military outbreak in
ITO q political evolution.
He'll seek to. save his Hapsburg
dynasty by splitting from the Aohen.
z0llerns. 7.t -
Kari is expected to act in his ca
pacity as king OF Hungary, not as EN-,
perOr OF Aus.ria. he mas dismissed j
the Austrian parliament and undertak.
en- absolute rule In that part Of the
empire, Immediately following his
open negotiations with the semi.loyal
kohemians, who hate their German
rulers. ss.
Hungary continues under parlia-
mentary government. ..&
Thus king Karl 10 placating Hun
garians and trying to turn them to-
ward the plan of I federated state, in
which Hungarians and Germans will
be no more powerful than other ma.
ttonalities within the empire, In pro.
portion to their numbers.
Hungarians have opposed federat-
ed state. not because they love Ger,
mans or the Hapsburg king, but be-
cause their alliance with Germans has
permitted them to lord It over, the
Savtc and 2umanian elements Of
Hungary's population, just sfthe Ger
mans Of Austria have lorded 1t over
the Bohemians, Slovaks and Poles.
Now Hungarians begin to see that
their dominance over their neighbors
is purchased at the price of German
dominance oyer, Hungary, .s*st
Is Therefore, these possibilities loom u
THAT .Kink Karl may induce, Hun.
gary to move for. changes III the lnake.
up OF the empire that will place. Hun
gary on =. level with the smaller Slav
states Bohemia Moravia, Galicia.
Croatia, Siayonia, Siovenia.f DalpaIia,
Rosnia,ss Herzsgovina-as the senior
member In: a!s sort Of crowned united
states; "a ~ -;s' 9. 2;.s. ss'i !:
THAT German Austria may. he in.
vited to come into this feredation: on
equal terms, or permitted to stay cut
and join the German empire.
THAT much the same choice may
be presented to the Rumsnians 0e
Transylvania and the Italians Of i3ls-
sI'1 4hN fea aIsa asef1 fss. ~. asa a;an N;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
ST. PAUL FIGURES IT'S
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO.BE
$4,000 FOR LAST MONTH

+ st. Paul, Mimi. May 9.-Local in
vestigators who have been trying ia
determine the amount Of money saved
by the more daylight law, have esti.
mated roughly that about $4,000 was
the figure for April in st. Paul. This
estimate was based partly upon in.
formation obtained from lighting and
heating companies.
There are about 10000 families in
st. Paul. The climate was that the
average family saved Is cents q
month. The investigators believe,
however, that many families saved
much more than this amount because
it is understood that many persons
received minimum electricity bills for
the first time. IL, y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
WAITING FOR TAGS

Pierre, S. D., May 9.--Thousands OF
automobile owners in South Dakota
are waiting for their license plates
and it is quite probable that they will
have to wait for some time. &
The annual contract for license
plates was given to company which
has been able to fill only small por-
ton of the demand, it was officially
stated. Two thousand plates recent
ly were received but there is no telling
when the next shipment will come.
Automobile registration to date has
been about 10000. There are about
{. 1000 applications on file.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
NORTHWEST HAS
TIL ZEE IN LIST
OF CASUA LIT les
Private Melvin T. Johnson Of
Hawley, Minn., Killed
in Action

Washington, ID. i c., May 9.-The
casualty list today contained II
names, divided as follows:
. Killed In action, 10; died Of wounds,
s; died Of accident, q; died Of dis
ease, 6; wounded severely, 13; wound.
ed slightly. Al; prisoner, I. }.
The list includes:
Killed in action: Private Melvin T.
Johnson, Hawley. MINI.
Died Of disease: Private Peter c.
Smith, Colby, Wis.
Wounded severely: Private Einar
s. Johnson, Racine, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
NORTH DAKOTANS EARN
COMMISSIONS IN TEXAS

The following North Dakota stu
dents qualified for commissions as
second lieutenants at the eLon Springs
(Tex.) officers training school:
Roger H. Carson, Fargo. infantry;
aMrk H. Dwire, Lisbon, infantry; Os'
car R. Mitchell, Devils Lake, infantry;
Homer Sampson, Fargo, infantry.
The Leon Springs training camp
was the largest in the United States.
More Minnesotans we're qualified
there than at Camp Dodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
SIMS HOPES TO
SEE HUN SUBS
WORK WORSTED
In Toast al Military and Naval
Officers Feed Optimism
/ = Is Expressed

London, May "a dinner to 1000
American military and naval officers
and Y. NJ. C. A. representatives, was
given at the National Sporting club
last night. Vice Admiral Sims, com
mander of the American naval forces
in th ewar zone, in reply to toast
declared that 1t was hoped that with
in the next fortnight the construction
Of new shipping would exceed the rate
of destruction by German submarines.
After the dinner. the guests wit
messed boxing exhibition between
Jimmy Wildee, featherweight cham,
pion, and the veteran "Peddlar"
Palmer. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

NEWSPAPERS ARE ACTIVE

London, Eng, May 9.--Although in
dications are that the government will
weather tOday's storm which grew ou,
Of Sir General Maurice's now. famous
charges against Premier Lloyd George
and Andrew Bonar Law, it is interest
tnE to mote that for the first time in
the history Of the Lloyd George. ad.
ministrption, inspired intimations ap
pear in that portion Of the press which
supports former Premier AsQuith that
In the event Of the government being
defeated there exists IAN alternative
government ready to step into the
breach. ..,
It lis confidently declared in the
same quarters that. even should the
ministry survive today, its days are
numbered. &. 4, !,
-s;< premier Has Answer. t.D
On the governments side 1t 'is as.
serted, the premier he's o. complete
answer to the accusations Of Gen.
eral Maurice and that the debate will
not turn on technical procedure, but
will be what: Is described Nas an opel.
discussion Of the merits Of the case,
with certain important disclosures re,
lating Ito the expansion Of the British
front in France Nv the fifth army.
B It is ssunderstood that both, Prenier
Lloyd George and Chancellor Bonat
Law WI make .colhprehe enstve state.
lnsnts. reaayinE, seri1A O. ~ 81 Cen
erat .MalIice:s points, eavinS It to IAdr.
Asa0ith, II he considetS their explain
ation unsatisfactory, to push his mo
ton to I decision. ], u. 81 /.
;fs War Committees Firm,
Meetings Of. the .Uniohists and Lib
ereI war committees were held last
night. and 1t is understood both de.
icided to support the government. The
labor party decided to await the trend
.of, the debate. sl.5.. Il a.s*is ~ /.
!, Among the minor points that have
arisen is the authorized statement
that General Maurice's letter was not
shown previous to its publication to
any soldier or politician. The anti,
government press contends that this
rules, out the allegations of collusion
.etween General Maurice and Mr.. Ass
Quith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
RETAILERS MAY NOT MAKE
MORRE THAN 1c ON SUGAR

Aberdeen. s. D., May 9.-The fol-
lowing announcement concerning the
retail Of sugar has been given out by
C. N .Herreid, Federal Food Admins
traitor for South Dakota:
ssRetailers should not exact marg-
in over delivered cost in excess Of 1c
per pound, for any kind Of package
Of sugar.
.sThe Food Administrator has taken
this position in the matter Of the
price Of sugar and all dealers are re-
quetsed to take notice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
ALL FANCY PASTRY AND /.
OTHER KNICK .KNACKS
OFF STATE FAIR CATALOG

Aberdeen, S. D., May 9.-Since
premium lists are now being made up
for county fairs to be held in South
Dakota during the summer and fall,
c, n. Herried, Federal Food. Adminis-
traitor for South Dakota, urges fair
boards to take notice OF the action Of
the state fair board in eliminating
from the state fair premium lists al
fancy cakes, candies, ETC., and oner1ng
prizes for baked goods in which the
wheat flour substitutes are used:
The county fair boards are urged
to take similar action when drawing
up the premium lists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
DEFENSES HOLD
FAST SOUTHWEST
OF YPRES FRONT

> With the British Army IN
France, May e-Fiohtins was
still in progress this morning
near Verstraet on the front south
west Of Ypres. At one time, the
British were forced bacy slight
iy by machine gun fire. Al the
rest Of the original defenses, how
ever, appeared to be in the hands
Of the defenders in the voorme-
zeeIe-la Clytte sector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
ELEVENTH VICTIM OF TRENCH
MORTAR EXPLOSION is DEAD

f. WORTH Tex, May 9-rhe eleventh victim Of yesterdays
trench mortal explosion died morning He Private A.
fred Poodle Abslne headquarte company %2nd
fantry
Officers from division besa" Investigation
this morning Of the explosion which yesterday killed lieutenant
and enlisted Six wounded The tenth vic
tm Private r. Davidson Of Ft. WORTH also died today.
shells fired gun
explosion occurred Men away 50 in the
ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
PIONEERS MEETING

St. Paul Mimi, May 9-Plans have
been completed for the annual meeting
Of Minnesota Territorial pioneers 'and
their families and friends ct the Old
state capitol building here, Saturday
May IL.
George H. Hazard, secretary of
the organization, has announced that
the meeting will be Of a patriotic na-
ture. ,--L,-44lA..A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
BOWMAN DOCTOR
UNDER BONDS
Former Gackle Practitioner Now
Faces Serious Charge

Bowman, N. D., May 9.-Dr. c. j.
Maercklein, recently Of Gackle, Is held
under $4,000 bonds on a charge filed
by a Bowman business mai, whose
wife is alleged to have confessed that
the accused, called in to render pro-
fessional service, assaulted her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
RESCUED FROM HYDROAIRPLANE
DRIFTING HELPLESSLY ON SEA

An Atlantic sTheir hydoairpIane adr at sea
danger sinking leaking pontoon ensis" Arthur
by steamship thirtfive miles of Miami Fa Mon
brought today the ne men
ter after engine which forced them to drop o"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
BIG MERCER COUNTY n
BAND IS ORGANIZED

Beulah, N. D., May "a Mercer
county band of 40 pieces has been
Organized with J. E. Shaw as presi
dent and director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
Won HERTLINGy H. READY
TO DISSOLVE PRUSSIAN
CHAMBER IF INACTIVE

Amsterdam, May Count
Won, Hertling, the German
imperial chancellor and Prus-
sian premier, has decided to
dissolve the Prussian cham
Der if the third reading Of
the franchise reform bill is
rejected the Cologne Gazette
asserts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HEAVY ARTILLERY
FIGHTING ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE AVRE

Paris, May g. Heavy ar
tillery fighting on both sides
Of the ,Avre river, on the
front below Amiens, is re-
ported in today's official
communication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
AN ANNOUNC NCEMENT

4 4 1ss 5s ..4 st v. AN ANNOUNCEMENT
After Saturday morning, May TO- The Tribune will dis.
tribute its morning edition through the mail only There will
be carrier service The first edition for general distribution
in Bismarck will be the edition. This will be followed
BY home edition and the morning mail edition for the north
and solth Sop lines @ s. 5: ss. N
hours Associated Press dispatches will
be carried usual The Tribunes leased morning wire
and it's Associated Press evening service 'Es%3 KIM,
This change will make for bigger and better Tribune
and less confusing to all Bismarck patrons t%
The Slopes leading newspaper has circulation in
excess Of 500 and is growing steadily. @e, .s3-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09
FRENCH:CAuSBi: !. !:
. J..EI:].O|P:AR.D.|'l]|;Z!ED. d ] ! /
!. 1: BY B MINISTER I'M II !! |; |.
Soviets Congress Declares NJ.
s% Noulens Is Aggravating %
Relations
TALKED OF INTERVENTION

Moscow, Saturday, May 4.-The re
call of Joseph J. B. E. N0ulens, the
French ambassador, is demanded by
Forengn Minister Tchitcherin, be
cause of statements said to have been
made by the ambassador.
IN. Noulens," says, the note from
Soviet foreign office, lis aggravating
the relations between France and Rus
sia and cannot be tolerated within
the limits of the Russian republic" 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-09

Ambassador Noulens, q dispatch
from Moscow dated April % says, had
declared few days previously that
Germany was trying to gain economic
control OF all Russia, and that II the
allies in response to that menace were
forced to take military action It would
be friendly assistance without thought
NJ connlloat fr "