davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
SECTION NO. I.

SECTION NO. I, =,
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action, III; missing in action,
70; wounded severely, 260; died from
wounds, 49,; died from accident and
other causes, I; died Of disease, 65;
died from. airplane accident, q;
wounded Slightly, 8; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 40. Total, 754.
KILLED IN ACTION. us, T.
Privates:
VIM C. Raveling, Rock Rapids, la,
Gerritt Van Hemert, Pella Ia. A..
Paul E. Bratsch, Lesueur, MINI.
Ebert F. Mills, Akron, la. ~
Charles H. Stevens, Blencoe, la.
.Io'E0 Of WOUNDS: ,,;. 49,.
Fal l.. Andrews, Burt. Iowa.
Lewis E. Besserud, Fox. Mimi
Werner j. Dahlin, Burlington, Ia
JAMES c. GABE, Taylor, N. D.
George A. Liberia, Winona, Mimi.
Carl A. Petersen, Rutland, Ia.
Russell S. West, Pauline, Ia
DIED OF DISEASE. ''"
Fred Carlson, Mankato, MINI.
Sylvester Case, Hamburg, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Leutenants:
Chester B. Howard, Mt. Vernon, la
CorportIs:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

ease, insects and other pests, 1t Is a
very useful crop even when sown sew.
| eraT weeks later than the other grains.
AS hog feed it is fine but it should
be put into more easily masticated
condition by crushing or grinding and
feeding with other feeds.
Barley -four has been the most un.
popular of all the substitutes for
bread.making. In Europe they use
more barley than we do and in JUS
tice to our farmers who are growing
barley, some action of the Food Ad-
ministration should be taken to ex-
port as much of it as possible at
price which will be proportionate with
wheat.
If war conditions demand that we
cut down ON our beverages Of all kinds
in order to conserve our grain, the
rights of the barley, grower should be
taken into careful consideration and
profitable market provided for that
very useful grain, or we may learn
to our sorrow that years of careful
improvement of barley have been
largely wasted. e.
Pearled barley is wholesome cereal
and should be used in this country to
a far greater extent than at present.
In order to maintain a fair price for
barley housewives and hotels should
be urged to use pearled barley in as
many ways as possible, 1t should be-
come a standard article of diet Bar
ley may also be used as breakfast
food and for pancakes. i
Perhaps we are not so hungry as
we thou ght or we would be using bar
ley to a greater extent. Barley is a
wonderful crop. What shall we do to
maintain it's standard quality at a
profit? We must have more money
for our barley or it will soon become
extinct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

National Crop Improvement Service
IN the table of average digestible
nutrients in American Feed Stuffs
. compiled by Henry and Morrison in
feeds and Feeding" the crude pro-
tein content of dent corn is given as
rs and the nutritive ratio of corn Is
given as t1O4O. The crude protein
, content Of barley is given at so and
the nutritive ratio as rs, while oats
is given q protein content of 81 and
nutritive ratio of 6.3.
It il hereby shown that barley
comes next to corn and is better than
oats In nutritive ratio The table
also shows that after barley is matted
the malt sprouts have increased in
crude protein to 203 and dried brew
ers' grains to 215. Dairy feeders have
long known the feeding value of the
by-products of barley.
As the price of wheat has been
fixed at 1920 per bushel, the relative
value Of barley under the old regime
would be 1872 per bushel. We have
a crop Of two and a half million
bushels Of corn and about a billion
and half of oats. Corn is now worth
about $3.50 bushel and oats about
10 cents, and barley is being squeezed
between them far below its relative
value. Instead of $1.32, barley is now
selling around 81 and when the sus-
tanning mailing price is removed, bar
ley undoubtedly will take another
tumble towards the price of oats.
Barley is a valuable grain and we
have just begun to learn to grow it
for quality and quantity. 1t has been
a profitable crop and it is a very USE
full grain in rotation. While 1t does
better when sown as early as oats or
wheat, still on account of its earlier
maturity and its freedom from dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
= 5dtflIloKlzx46,kaom

Otto S. Martin, So. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Privates: 'r.. IS
: LESTER CARTER, Lisbon, N. D.
Albert J. Cunningham, Sylvan Mimi
Everett Dillon, South English, Ia.
Albert August Ercanbrack, Mason
City, Iowa. ~ t.st',a&~
Wayne Marshall, Waybay, S. d.
Clyde Meneray, Council Bluffs, la.
" Obie Olson, Albert Lea, MINI.
Joseph B. Raab, Minneapolis, MINI.
Fred G. Schroeder, Round Lake,
MINI. 49, II s..
OSCAR JOHNSON, Willow City, N.
Oak r.-.'.
Henry A. Olson. Eagle Butte, S. D..
Robert R. Parks, EOOne, la.
Elmer c. Smith, Allerton, Iowa.
WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined.
Privates: ..'..g&S% r.:
Alfred A. Hidde. Herman. MINI.
John C. Lucey, Edgewood, la.
Arthur T. Sole, ;Moorhead, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

kota Council Of Defense, has address
er the following barter toy Thomas
Ayres, tss NdslHartisan league can
didate III toiisTcss in the third dis
trict: Iisg4 ,lt..
what h Is sp:s ssses to est Be a fulp "a
chell Oct. l. which is suppose
been signed by yourself andl
in the Sioux City Tribune -
[ am surprised, indeed. to
you would allow the public n
for the NOnpartisan; league
your name in letter OF suchNa pSA'
misstatementl Of facts from begEMina
TO end. ~ !
Loyolists Haze Nothing toaFcar.
I'm this letter he charges that therci
have been eighteen meetings inter-
fered with and holds that the state
council is to blame. This is not y
fact, as the state council has done
everything in its power to prevent in"
reference with public meeting and
yellow painting. The council has TAX
en- strong position in favor Of free
speech and has instructed every
county council at various times to
protect all loyal; candidates and public
speakers regardless Of their political
affiliation. #
Strange to say. practically the
only trouble we have had is WITH
speakers accepting the Endorsement
and support Of an organization that
is directly or indirectly closely allied
with w. ID. Haywood, general sccre-
tary and treasurer of the l. w. W.,
and who is now in the federal prison
ID. A. Law, q notorious l. W. w. in
South Dakota: James Riley, another
notorious /. w. w. who is now serv-
ing time in the South Dakota penilt-
tertiary, and Arthur LeSueur, who is
closely allied with the National 1. w.
W.. organization, also. the National
NOnpartisan league. and who is now
supposed to be a member Of and chief
Instructor for solicitors Of the Nation
al, ;Nonpartisan leogue organization.
r., Farmers as. l. W. ".
THE good farmers of South Da-
kota know beyond question Of doubt
that the l. W. w, organization is All
sOlutelX opposed TO our present form
of government and that it has done
everything in its power to embarrass
Ou1 SONSAiAneIll, III TIC NdIlOuS wal
activities. They also know that the
!. w. w. is their most dangerous
enemy. The ]. W. W. and the social
lists back of the st. Louis platform
cannot be tolerated by the people of
South Dakota. ,,.. 80
The South Dakota Council Of De-
Tense stands, ready to assist you or
Mr. Bates, or, any other loyal condi-
date; but should not he asked to take
the position that we are defending or
protecting in any way the l. w. W.
organization or the socialists Of the
st. Louis platform. would suggest
that You or any other loyal candidate
see to it that your associates are free
from suspicion of being allied with
the I. w. w. and socialists. If You
will do this, we can assure you thar
you will not be interferred with in
any Of your public meetings: but, on
the other hand you will have the pro
lection of every loyal citizen in your
state a~.I & if< 1E .,y- a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
Dr. Kine's New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
anfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. IT,
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
6ddies ALI have used and are using
It a. the safest, surest, most pleasant.
to-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by all druggists. 6Oc and Sic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
SECTION NO. 2.

The following casualties are report,
ed by the commanding general OF inc
American ExpeditionarY Forces: Kill
ed in action, ~; missing in action, "a;
died of disease =.
wounded, degree undetermined, -
died of disease, 81; died OF wounds,
-; wounded severely 321; slightly
wounded, 307. oTtal, 1884.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates: ~ ..s ~s ~
John H.. Harwarth, Erhats, MINI.
Joseph L. Huber, Mahomen, MINI.
Elmer ]. Moss, Missouri Valley, Ia.
WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined.
Privates: .e>...3 81, " .....s
ODwep Geraldson, Utica, S. D. =
's" MORRIS P. HANSON. Lawton, ~
Oak. . :,
Edward E. Mccall, stewartsville,
~ DIED or DISEASE.
Lieutenant: II >.
Edward Porter Alexander, Duluth:
MINI. r.
Privates. 49,
Hugh H. Galland, Salix. la.
Emil J. Mayott, Minneapolis, MINI,
- = DIED or WOUNDS, e.. o.,
o;..x>. liHS4hftT, +, ~ IS. , " w..
Arthur Mccoard, Butte.sMont. 80
WOUNDED SEVERELY. NFf
Charles E. Kauth, Minneapolis,
MINI. ISL,
Corporal: ~ S..
Homer c. Duzenbery, Lorimer, la.
JOHN HUBERT DINNER, cassel-
ton, N. D.
Privates:
Thomas J. McDermott, bingham,
Mont. Sd FL
Jesse Moore, IOskaloose, Ia. ~
Thirmal A. Olson, Benson, Mimi.
I, Charles Sves, Huron, 8. D.
Bert G.. Young, Lamont, la.
Ernest w. Huro, Kimball, Mimi.
Ludwig L. Larson, Carlos, MINI.
Albert r. Wallraf, Mankato, MINI.
Frank ]. Wolf, Bancroft, la.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
euqier:
ALBERT Winger, Grand .Marais, MINI.
Privstes:
Joseph E. sClaud. Mapleton. la.
Walter S. ,Burrought, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Glenn H. Casebere, Ely Mimi.
Charles Carl DeClercq, George, Ia.
Ray L. Greenhouse, Fromperg, Mont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
Musical Expression In Children.

Musical Expression In Children.
A writer says ""The greater part Of
children's time is spent In elaborate
impersonation and make-believe, and
the entire basis of their education is
acquired through this directly assimi-
lative faculty" This applies most
forcibly to music and gives to those
who have the care Of children almost
unlimited opportunity for developing
musical expressions. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws,
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe.
tite lively. the stomach stauneh with
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
toniclin action. Sold evesywhe,e. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
sheep Best Farm Fertilizers.

Sheep produce the most valuable Of
oil farm fertilizers. Their sharp hoofs
work this well into the soil. This
quality has earned for sheep the title,
OF ""GOlden Hocf." In England land
which during Queen Elizabeth's reign
produced only six bushels Of wheat
per acre has been made to yield 30
bushels at present, simply by pastur-
ing the land to sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

ton, As. Total 1872 r.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Prjvates:a .,
James W. stinar. New York Mills,
Mimi
Privates:
John E. Mcconnell, Como. Mont.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. I
sereeants:
Ralph J. Wickan, Minneapolis, MINI
corporais:
VIM. NJ Forth. Georgetown, MINI.
Privatcs:
Howard F, Gilbert, Minneapolis,
MINI. ee -.-. Ee ret
Corporals:
we're H. Broderick, Minneapolis :.
Daniel G. Courtney. Orchard Homes
Mont.
I Ansel A. Jones, Minneapolis MINI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

we're II. BrO0eclCk, MluucdpOIls -
Daniel G. Courtney, Orchard Homes
Mont.
Ansel A. Jones, Minneapolis, MINI.
4 SECTION NO. I.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action 1902; missing in action,
165; wounded, degree undetermined,
278; died of aeroplane accident a.
died of accident an d0ther causes, y;
died of disease, 1856; died of wounds
112; wounded severely 1855; slightly
wounded. 3S. Total, 1,04S. e..
! KILLED IN ACTION. <
corporaIs: ..
Jacob Vanessen, Stevensville, Mont
Privates: -
Harry H. Harvey, Middle Rive1'
MINI. ..
James l.. Hrdlicka, Stewardship,
Mimi.
George Jackson, St. Paul, MINI.
100. ALBERTUS RAMPS, Hull, No. Oak.
William A. Kasiske, Winden. Iowa.
Luther /. Snapp, Marshal, MINI:
Walter L. Stannard, Ipswich, 8. D.
Clarence Thornton, Oceola, Iowa.
Eddie Zeaman, Fart5ault, MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates: ~ '.'
sofus Jensen, Creston, Mont. ~.
Stanley Koreytokski, st. Paul, MINI
Thorwald J, Roseland, Goodwin $
Oak - ,'',I,,y ~ - ~. =
Barney Barry, st. Paul, MINI. ~
William Frey Missoula, Mont. b..
"oJ~DE0, Degree Undetermined.
Loren L. Goddard, Fairfield, la.
John Lien, Pelican Rapids, MINI.
EMIL A. MAGNUSON, Karnark, N.
MILTON B. swENINGsEN, Fargo,
N. D.
Frank Lozar, Ely Mimi.
VIM. II. Cree, Bloomfield, Iowa. 1"
DIED or DISEASE. 49,.
serqeants: .... ~,
James H. Rioraan. Charles City, la.
Privates:
Sam H. Bridge. Bondurant, la.
Joseph Dupris, Cheyenne Agency, ).
Oak.
Fritz A. Hanson, Correll, MINI.
Neils p. Jensen, Irene, s. D.
- Guy A. Morris, Hill City, MINI.
Fred c. Passick, West Side, la.
Reno Pister, Promise City, Ia
49, JOHN F. RAMAGE, Langdon, N. D.
Frank Rhoda, Ramsey, Mimi.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Carl Wyatt, Hammond, Mimi.
! y Geo. f.. Linman, N. Minneapolis,
DIED FROM WOUNDS:
Privates. - -
William r. Aldrich. Davenport, la
Melvin D. Baird, Cedar Rapids, la.
Albert B. Bauman, Lesuer, Mimi
Claude /. Cody, Bowdin. Mont. Il
Edward r. Johnson, Marshalltown
Iowa. :-s1>}'. "a &s,s -.
Jens E. A. Thomson, Astoria, S. D
ANTON H. ULIJOHN, New Eng
GEORGE BROWN, charlson, ~, D
Ernest r. Crane, Cherokee, Ia.
Peter H. Geiwitz, Mineota, MINI. +
Philip Milton Hong, Lucerne, 5. y
: WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Privates: ~ u
Hedene Anderson, Waverly, MINI. :
George Joseph Bednar, Gibson, Mon
|" DIED. FROM ACCIDENTS. ? T..
Glen CottrelI, Gerdline. Mont l.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
MARINE CORPS.

MARFNE CURPS. ?
The following causalties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces. Kill
ed in action, II; died of wounds re-
ceived in action, Z; died of disease,
g; wounded in action severely, 80;
wounded in action slightly, 2: wound
ed in action degree undetermined, 10;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

J Horrors of war .9999: London laundries have
refused to do up any more silk underwear and
ladies in the Motor Corps and Royal Air Force re-
fuse to wear anything else-looks like an interest
ing fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Hear that awful howl Of wrath in Hunland? It
is the conclusive evidence Of how sincere the Ger
mans were in their peace plea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Prince Max of Baden, his schemng reveals, is
decidedly bad 'un.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Pure air and good care are the best "fu' pre-
ventatives, doctors say
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Liberty Bonds are a mortgage on everything
of value in this country. Can you find better
security for your money? ~. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

1t looks as if the great war is now really be-
ginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Seemed natural for the reactionaries Of both
parties to get together in opposition to suffrage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
IS. D.7MARCOUNClL
| DEFENDS POLICY
League Candidate Warned That,
!. w. w. Doctrine Will Not
Be Tolerated.

Nutshell. s. d.. Oct 10. George w.
Wright. secretary OF the South Da-
kota Council Of Defense, has address
er the following batter toy Thomas
Ayres, tsa Nas,Rartisan ! league can
Gidate for toiisTcss in the third dis
trict: We 'y3tEt,a- nI-". nmf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
SWINE NANCE NOT UNCOMMON
Parasite Is Microscopic in Size and
Looks Something Like Oat Grain
Hard TO Cure.

We hear much about mango in horses
and cattle. anu Scdb iu sheep. but
mango Iu hogs Is mot at al uncum-
moG. The parasite that causes mau-a
in hogs is microscopic In size and loeE>
something like an aat grain. 1t imbed>
in the region 81 the hair tolIicies. e>-
pecially around - >uout eyes and
forelc2s. causing the formation Y
small pu>tnles. The SKIN becomes
thlckened and rough, Where a hog s.
much affected tie caraas> should he
condemned for toad.
This Kind Of mango is readily trans
mitryd To other hogs and treatment Is
difficult. Since there are some who
believe hog cholera may h. transmit
ted by these aud other external para
SITES. SHrh as liee II + welt "a keep
lockout for hog mango.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
DOZEN JAPANESE
SHIPS TRANSFERRED
To UNITED STATES
NIPPON VESSELS ARE SOLD TO
UNCLE SAN-STEEL rs TRADED
FOR 10000 TONS or SHIPPING
NEGOTIATE FOR 100000 TONS
MORE.

Washington. Mar - The war
trade board issued the following
statement today
Arrangements haze been matte as
result OF the negotiations between
the United States and japanese ship
builders for the purchase of twelve
japanese ships Of approximately lll.-
600 tons deadweisht capacity. which
viii be added to the fleet OF the United
States shipping board within the next
few months.
All of the vessels are large mod
ern steamers OF 5000 tons or over,
with one exception. and none over two
years old Some. indeed are await
ing completion.
Premium on Deliveries
Deliveries OF the ships at Ameri
can ports are to begin not later han
May and to be finished in September,
a progressively higher price per ton
70 be paid according to the month OF
delivery as a premium ON early lie
liseries
In return for The sale Of the ships
The war trade board has agreed 10 de-
liver 10 the Japanese ship builders a
corresponding amount OF steel f0l
ship building, ton for ton against dc
livery Of the ships,
Further Negotiations.
Further negotiations are In prog
rpSN 10 Sepnrn frnm InnnnnAn him /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
Premium on Deliveries
Further Negotiations.

Further negotiations are in prog.
ress 70 secure from japanese shin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
Your Success Is Ours

you are thinking about the contest and want an
automobile call up we will help you get started
We realize the Importance of your assistance and
will be glad to start you on the road to success The
contest is just getting started. The largest vote
offer is started 1t is your time today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-25
BUCCANEER SOLD-LEFT FOR ITS
NEW HOME SUNDAY MORNING

The Buccaneer, one of the most
popular houseboats that has ever
been moored along the banks of Mays
vile left its old stand below Wall
street Sunday morning and fioated
down to its new home at Dayton, Ky"
where it has been purchased by the
Idlehour Boat Club.
A few years ago, Messrs. Joseph
Calvert Henry Pogue, Jr., Lisle
Threlkeld. Douglas Newell, Dudley
Quaintance and Ross Owens pur-
chased this houseboat, christening it
the Buccaneer, and forming what was
known as the Buccaneer Club.
Since the outbreak of the war,
these young men have been separated,
two having seen active service and
two others are in training camps,
preparatory for such, so owing to the
few that are left, the Buccaneer was
disposed of.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-25
MANGLED FOOT
Is Suffered by David Irwin Candy
When Foot Is Caught Between
Immense COgs Of Con-
crete Mixer.

David Irwin Candy, aged IL years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Candy OF
East End, was the victim of a most
unfortunate accident here yesterday
afternoon.
In some manner his foot was caught
between the immense cogs OF the
Harding & Simons Concrete mixer,
which is being used for mixing the
concrete on the electric light plant
and was ground to shreds.
The workmen there Immediately
rushed to his assistance, but it was
too late. The unfortunate youth was
placed in passing automobile and
rushed to DR.. w. S. Yazell's office on
Sutton street, and was taken from
there to the Hayswood Hospital.
Due to the mangled bones, the foot
had to be amputated and was cut
off lust below the ankle, DR.. Iazel
performed the operation, assisted b!
Drs. Samuel and Quigley.
The young man spent a very quie
night, but is suffering severely from
the shock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-25
LAW GOVERNING STOCK RE-.
STRICTIONS

There has been a great deal of mis-
understanding through the county
concerning the law about the custody
of stock and the penalty for disre-
garding this law.
The law Is, "If any person so Of
Tending shall be fined not less than
five or more than twenty-five dollars
for each offense; and II the damages
shall be committed by the cattle in
any such district, districts or county,
the owner of such cattle shall be
liable for all such damages, whether
the place where the damages occur
red be inclosed by lawful fence or
not, and the person damaged shall
have lien if damaged, and it shall
furthermore be the duty if any con-
stable, sheriff or town marshal to
impound any cattle found running at
large in such district, districts or
county, and the owner or bailee there
of shall pay to the officer impounding
for each head of cattle so impounded
as 81 and the cost of feeding and TAX
ing care of such cattle"