davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08
Lytle, Writing from Camp at
Limberg, Says That Ec
Is Sound and Well

Carl Dewing Lytle, of ,Northtield,
Mass, a non-cOmbatant who was
captured by the Germans in the
French retreat east and west Of
scissors during the first week in
June is the first Y M. c. \. pris-
oner of war. Official confirmation
of Lytle's detention in a Hun camp
at Limburg has been keceived at
the headquarters Of the National
Wa Work COUNCIL of the Y. NJ.
c. a.
Lytle was attached to tire French
army. Amid ran OF gas shells,
She vert into Il burning .lllage to
uescua refugees in spite OF the fact
that thousands of the enemy were
rushing into the place. He stuck 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08
GIVE SOLDIERS A VOTE

That the soldier boys in the military service may have
the benefit of the law passed at the special session of the
legislature permitting them to vote at the general election
person who has friend relative in the army in
the service should Immediately send the address to the
county auditor of the respective counties of which sucso
der resident and the precinct in which such soldier is
entitled to with request to the county auditor that he
send ballot to such soldier at the address given
The county auditor send the ballot unless he has the
address, and the address unless you fur
nsh the eSsamet to him. This service your part will be
greatly appreciated by the soldier boy Attend to this and
do not disfranchise your own boy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08
SUFFEREDM0NTHS
WITH ECZEMA
On Hands and Face. So Dis6g-
ured Could Not Go Out.
itching Intense.
HEALED BY YCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
II suffered for months with very
severe case Of eczema which affected my

hands and iace. It first ap-
peared in spots ofvery small
pimpes, but it finally broke
out in blisters, spread until
my face was 50 disfigured l
could not 60 out. Itching
and burning intense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08

his task until the Germans cap
tured him.
BY post card Lyle writes from
his place of Imprisonment that lie
is sound and wei. The Y. M. c. A.
will make an effort to get food
aud clothing and other comforts
to him in the prison camp.
While the French were retreating
for strategical reasons, Y. M. c. A.
workers, like Lytle,i stayed with
the troops during the rearguard
lighting, gathering and distributing
supplies. Four "Y" men Joined the
staff of base hospital and worked
20 hours a day as stretcher-bearers
and nurses.
Lytle sailed for France on Janu-
ary as, a secretary. :..e is 33
yehrs old and unmarrie, He was
principal of q grammar s1hool In
Mortified before he joined-the "f.'
Overseas forces. He speaks French
fillent!y,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08

and other ingredients which furnish
the proper proportion of nutrients. :,
The average period, of CESSATION for
the mare is about eleven months, and
to insure healthy colt and to carry
the mare through in good condition for
spring work, it is necessary to care
fully provide an abundance of the
proper feed in the winter time. Good
bone and muscle are of prime impor-
tance with a horse and feeds which
tend to produce these should be
chosen.
Among, the concentrates proper
mixture of wheat bran, cottonseed
meal, linseed meal, buckwheat mid
dlings, wheat, middlings, soybeans,
cowpeas, ETC., rich in nitrogenous
matter should be fed which goes to
build muscle, and in phosphorous,
prime requisite of the skeleton. All
the legume hays-alfalfa, clover, cow
peas, ETC., are rich in lime, the princi-
pal mineral component of the bones.
When the colts are fed large amounts
of alfalfa hay they will relish little
clover hay. timothy, prairie hay, straw
or corn fodder occasionally. Colts fed
on alfalfa hay in winter and craze
on alfalfa pasture in the summer gen.
| orally. make the largest gains. :.
At twelve months a we'll fed draft
colt should weigh more than half as
much and at twenty-four !, months,
about, three-fourths as much as at ma
turity. If the foal is to reach full
development it must not be stunted
during the first year of its life
1t is poor economy to stint the feed.
ing of the horse in the winter, al
though there is danger Of overfeeding
in certain nutrients to his disadyan.
tage.
Every state has an Agricultural De.
partment which issues q report on
registered and licensed commercial
feeding stuffs, which may be had free
| A guaranteed analyses of all these
feeds are listed. The feeder may thus
be safeguarded against any inferior
feeds. Every feed is branded with
what it contains. :;
The Agricultural College will be
very glad to advise feeders at all
times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08
UNCLE SAM HAS
URGENT DEMAND
FOR MORE MEN
H. r. O'Hare, Representing u.
s. Labor Reserve. Issues
Call for Workers.

There is an immediate and most NY
gent demand for more men in govern
ment munition plants and other indus
tries, advises Attorney Fl. F. O'Hare,
U. S. Labor reserve manager for Bur-
leigh county Uncle Sam needs con-
struction laborers. carpenters and me-
chanics of other descriptions. lie Of
fers high wages, absolutely free fare
and free meals en- route.
Mr.. O'Hare urges that every Bur-
leigh county man now engaged IN
non.essential employment back up the
bows over there by enrolling for this
work at the U. S. labor office, Nor~h
west hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08
THREE DEATHS
FROM FLU
.:..-:... IN. FARGO

FARGO y. r.. Oct. 'S.4-Nore than 400
cases OF Spanish flu are reported IN
Fargo. and three deaths today brought
the total to five since Saturday. Two
cases have been reported at the vo-
cational army training school at the
AGRICULTURAL college TWenty-seven
nurses in local hospitals are i'll with
the disease.
kLAMES LIBERTY LOAN SPECIAL.
Jamestown, n. d., Oct. S.-James-
town blames the Liberty loan rellcS
train for it's epidemic Of @pAnah in
fluenza. During the stay ot f1es tram
here the Jackies of the Great lakes
band six of whom were down with
flu, were rendered Il 'a!l ant many
who attended this dance are said TO
have later Deen seized with influ-
enZa.
The situation is rapidly improving;
there is no longer thought to be any
cause for public alarm. and the board
of health has decided not Oclosc the
schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-08
918 MILLION
IS WHEAT
CROP OF 1918
IL
"a L n "

Washington, Oct. S.-This years
wheat crop will be 91s,92O0O0 bushels,
the department OF agriculture IN
nounced today. Winter wheat, .9''-
100000 bushels, and the spring wheat
1863, ,195.00O s1 .
A corn production of 2,17.11 900 bu.
was forecast from the condition OF the
crop October /.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
TYPEWRITERS-

TYPEWRITERS- Our regular stock of highest grade factory rebuilt ma chimes of all makes
 Try our rental service; best guar anteed machines;
 lowest prices; we inspect machines monthly; prompt delivery. New Brit ain Typewriter Ex- change, 72 West Main St, Tel. 6I2.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04

Have you lost d sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does mt r;now who lost 1t.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
 .# #MIssIONERS OF HARTFORD
COUNTY:

The Charter Oak Foresters Club, acting by Fred W. lost, Treasurer, duly authorized by vote of said Club, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in it's possession and dispense to it's members, spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an incident to it's social life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quarters of said Club, located at SS West Main street, Town of New Britain.
 Said Club has for it's purposes and objects the following:
 The promotion of it's members welfare.
 It has a membership of 18O and was organized April IS, 1913.
 The Officers, Directors, Board of Governors are as follows:
 President, George Roden; Vice President George Smith; Financial Secretary and Treasurer, Fred w. lost.
 A copy of it's Bylaws, Constitution and list of mem bers are hereto an- nexed.
 Dated at New Britain this 27th day of October, 1917.
 The Charter Oak Foresters' Club
 By FRED W. LOST,
 Treasurer, duly authorized
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
TO REN1.

TO RENT-Tenement seven rooms,
 End floor, modern improvem ents.
 54 South High. Inquire on prem 1seS. 1-2-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04
LOST.

black poeketbook, Dec. A. Finder return to Herald office.
 Reward. s 1-2-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-04

TO RENT-F'urnished room with
 bath. Reference required. Herald
 Box 33XX. & 1-1-d6x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
EDITORS MAIL BAG.

To The Editor Of The Forum: The
feeling that the end of all war
activities is upon us is false. 1t win
be months, if not years, before we
can cease to give both money and
work to help care for the boys who
have entered the service.
It must be borne in mind that con-
ditions in Europe, even were peace
terms agreed to instead Of arn1istice
terms, for many years will be
chaotic. In Europe there will be, for
many years to come, a dozen Old
Mexico's. 1t will be a grand scramble
for place with consequent jealousies
and factional hates evidencing them
selves at every turn.
New conditions bring new duties
for. which the European peoples are
not prepared. Awful suspicious will
be evidenced for a long time to come
Glass hates which in the past have
been kept in bounds by fear will
have a freer rein.
The United States, more than any
other nation, will be called upon to
aid in reconstruction. Our forces
will not be looked upon with the de-
gree of suspicion the forces of any
European nation would be.
Stand by the boys until they are
under our own roofs. Do not lay
down on the job at the most critical
hour. Let US continue to do with
elaboration that which we have been
doing in the heat of conflict, and
more.
D. T. ROBERTSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

pentance. She must be put upon
probation and made 10 report in
court at frequent intervals and show
what she has been doing like other
probationary law breakers OF her
class. In no other way can the Ger
Tnan people profit in their souls from
the lesson of their defeat or be
purged in the fire of the war.
These truths probably are better
understood In Europe than in Amer
Tea. There is no false idealism in
France about an easy peace for Ger
many. There is mono in Belgium,
none in England. Those countries
have met Prussianism at their doors
and grappled with 1T for their lives.
America went across seas to meet II
and It's hideous face was not seen at
the doors of American homes. Amer
lea will best serve the cause 1t has
enlisted in by sternIy supporting the
allies in the terms they lay down and
not by allowing the German people
to hope that they can do better by
throwing themselves into America
arms"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

Brenta. and the Piave, the threat to
her flank and rear is abolished, and
then her armies begin to cross the
Piave at the north, from Monticello,
which was the Gibraltar OF defence
in the First Battle of the Piaye The
northern flank makes good it's cross
ing and pushes east along the foot
hills OF the Alps; the Austrian
troops southwark along the river are
threatened. The order to retreat is
given, but Austrian armies can no
longer retreat. Then comes swift
disaster, an Austrian Jena, and
thereafter surrender in the field
marching in time with collapse at
home. Austria is finished in a cam
paign Of fortnight, time and de-
tails. wholly repeating the Bulgarian
episode.
We have, then, on the first Sun
day in November the announcement
that Trent is Italian again. Since
the shortlived Napoleonic Kingdom
of Italy fell, more than century
ago, this city has been in alien
hands. And what is even better, the
Breener pathway, by which for If
teen centuries northern barbarians
have made their periodic inroads in
to Italy, is once more ruled from
Rome. The Lago di Garda has be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
Italian Victory Waterloo Of I7abSbl11g
Military Miracle the Work OF SeUerp Weeks

ern liberal powers, have been sep
arated from her by obstacles OF Ger
man making
But once more, as in the days of
the French Revolution and of the
great liberation of the last century,
French soldiers have fought beside
Italian. This time; too, British
troops have shared in the struggle,
and British and French troops, with
a small American contingent, have
marched in the last victory, which
was, despite this relatively incop-
siderable aid, a genuinely Italian
triumph. Italia fara da Sc" is
motto OF the victory in 1918. When
one thinks Of the crimes and TRACE
dies, the murders and the execu-
tons which fill Italian history Of the
first two generations Of the last
century, there must be cause for re-
joicing.
And on theI sentimental side, we
may rejoice that the storm which
at this time last year was rapidly
approaching Venice did not reach 1t.
ST.. Marks has just escaped the ruin
of Rheims Cathedral. Another har-
barian inroad has come and gone
and left Venice still immune amidst
her lagoons. In a world in which
gratitude. Shall we much quarrel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
WHY The FARMER SMILES.

The crop report for the country is
most gratifying. While the corn
crop, which with wheat is the index
of the farmers prosperity. though
not so large as last year is far SD
perior in food value and much more
comfortable in price, the wheat
crop being 100000 900 bushels larger
than the five year average.
All the other crops show average
or excessive yields. and the tobacco
kcrop passes all previous records, as
surfing plenty of smokes for the
boys over there" and much COM
| fort for devotees of the weed at
Ehome. Even the peanut crop gives
assurance of more than supplying
the many demands Of the corner ven-
/ der, as we'll as for buttermaking and
/ culinary uses for which 1t is found
to be both nutricious and palatable.
In the vegetable line Dame Ceres
has also been prodigal in her favors
hand the storeho6es are OVERLOOKING
with the fruits of the field, whose
[ goodness is hidden under ground I'M
\ til the harvest time.
And together with the report of
/ all these benefcences comes the
news that the government food de-
partment proposes that only fat tur-
keys shall be offered to the house
wife for Thanksgiving dinner. Truly
| there is much to be thankful for on
the part Of the producer whose lines
Tile in such pleasant places and also
| on the part Of the consumer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

What has become of those paci-
fists who not long since were finding
fault with the war preparations and
giving covert, if not open sympathy
to Germany? The force Of public
opinion and laws have clamped their
mouths against utterances distaste-
full to the balance Of humanity. 1t
Is to Fargo's credit that she SO
promptly set her seal Of disapproval
upon the Eastmans and Peace
Councils who sought to open for
business in this city last year. She
was among the first in the nation to
sound the note against that mis-
guided bunch and to emphasize her
Gisapproval in the. only way to be
really effective.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

1t has been a long time since a
press gathering bureau has made
such a mistake as that regarding the
signing of an arrnistice with Ger
many the other day and which set
the country afame with premature
rejoicing. At first 1t looked as
though the Associated Press had
been scooped, but subsequent devel-
opments proved that the "cld Reli-
able" news association was giving
the people all the news there was to
give on that important subject, and
that at all times it can be depended
upon to furnish the facts in every
case of interest, and just as soon as
the news breaks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
sIMoNDs LETTERS RENEWED.

The Forum Is glad to announce
the resumption Of the Frank H..
Z Sin1onds war review feature for Sun
day readers. OF all the summaries
of the great war those Of Mr.. Sim
onds are recognized as not only the
! best presentation of the situation at
the time Of writing. butt his predlc-
lions have been singuIarly accurate.
: the moves OF the various armies be-
ing from time to time forecast with
a skill, showing great familiarity
with local and tactical knowledge.
Notwithstanding the near approach
. OF peace, the letters OF Mr.. Simonds
will be Of interest as foreshadowing
the various developments of the re-
construction period in the distracted
war field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

poleon III defeated the Austrians at
SoIferino and Magenta. Moltke dis
posed of Austria by the single vic
tory of Sadowa a few years later.
On the battlefield Austria has al
ways been beaten, and in this war
she has merely run true to form.
On. the military side Austria is
now finished. Her armies have ceas-
ed to exist. Her frontier fortresses
are in Italian hands. At last a unit
ed Italy holds the great Bremen
gateway, the key to her own house
She holds Trieste, the great COM
mereial port Of the Adriatic, and
Pola, the naval base, is soon to be
inNher hands. The supremacy OF the
Adriatic has been won without a
naval battle. At the same moment
security from the 9th and su-
premacy in the inner sea come 10
her. Her armies already occupy
Albania, and the harbor Of Balona
will for her ilenceforth watch the
entrance to the Adriatic.
Thus Italy has accomplished all
that she set out to accomplish more
than three years ago. She has re-
leased upward of million Latins
of the border lands. The old rivalry
between the houses of Savoy and
Hapsburg-the one representing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

campaign failed. A great outburst Of
national emotion, sudden recur-
renee Of the old, but never forgotten
ambition to liberate the Italians re-
naming in Austrian chains, an ex-
plosion of that emotion which was in
the hearts Of a young Italy rising to
power, with new and nobler am
billions for their nation, swept the
German intrigue out OF the Italian
peninsula.
1t was a gigantic referendum, a
blebiscite, nationwide, which brought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

The entire Northwest will rejoice
with Minneapolis over the defeat Of
Mayor Van Lear, whose reign has
brought that good city into disrepute,
as any official who will stand by the
Infamous declarations of the ST.
Louis Socialist platform is a liabil-
ity net to the community of which
he is the head. J. E. Meyers, the sue
cessful candidate for mayor Of Min
neapolis, Is quite we'll known in Far
go, having spent several days here
at the time Of the insurance con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
LEADERS TYPIFY
THEIR CAUSE.

From The Boston Transcript:
You cannot imagine more abso-
lutte difference than that which diff
ferentiates Foch, Pershing, Haig and
King Albert from Kaiser Wilhelm.
Hindenburg, Ludendorff and Mack
ensen,' says DIR. Charles S. Macfar-
land who returned recently from a
religious mission to France.
He describes Pershing as revealing
wonderful qualities of strategic skill,
together with the personal qualities
of modesty, unselfishness and self
effacement. Also General Pershing's
character and personality, his sim
pie and genuine religious life, his exc
ample and words, have set great
moral and spiritual ideals before our
officers and army.
OF Marshal Foch he says:
Marshal Foch is q deeply religious
man with almost childlike simplicity.
During his great offensive he took
time to talk over the moral and
spiritual needs OF our army, especially
when they should face the winter
months
King Albert he describes as a, re-
firing, modest man of sweet DISPOSE
ton, but brave and determined. He
found the king and queen living right
at headquarters with the army, close
to the trenches.
Doctor mcfarland says that his
greatest hope Of the future comes
from the personal impressions Of the
allied generals. They are not only
clean, high minded religious men,
but clearly humane, just and tender.
This is the feeling one gets from
personal contact with them.
Clearly the unreasonable spirit
uaI difference between the two forces
is synbolized by the difference in
these two groups of leaders" con-
cludes Doctor Macfarland.
The kaiser has proceeded in the
game of war evidently forgetful OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

1t is not strange # the German
commissioners approached the allied
commander with fear in their hearts
for what is in store for them, espec-
tally on the' part Of France. The in
tentions of Germany toward France
at a time when the kaiser believed
he could give effect to his desire for
territory and indemntties were SO
unblushingly stated that almost any
reprisal would be justified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09
North Dakota 8 Roll of Honor

Dfqt sn ks6 2op or dying in the sece at home ar9d
Sso @ % % any on e nave bd 0n 10 state b m ITS
panyns oversight
The from 5. follows, 2s4 names eliminated
f: $5s 56 e. f SS 5 camp 9sst Get os 49,
Pts E n sh ddo Gd t camp G9R % Oct
3 6Rs d Esns s5 GAIA 9 s 2
s1ts0H a 1sG at se e OF "
Raph Hamer %xad@eFo camp
E: 2 SR Oct
Ps Xdoh P Sarris SS' disd at camp lamp
F. @3Ss' ?sS9 sss SaB Sss;S @
E: s i Ss o%sS 6s
Pie Howard Hazet Of Juan died at Camp GSstsr Oct
e. S 5@51 81 5FSSet 5S S6 Grant
F F 2dcm Aq %ns died a G s"9 q GS ter
Nate Mat 'f a5rseh e cSen a %
Nh Gs as' o It at G.@p 1 10
Pie Ps GPP T cd IF B"6 asS at dsd Custer
Clarence Hesgard of Buxton died at Camp Dodge
ST. as8 % e 1s@ os Is ct SS
$ $.S s S StSs $s s:s ss:sss
s: E 4s5S SsS i in action
Pie. Aberns Ramps, Of Hun killed in, in action ct
G Of Of Ss asS IF deS
E. E. Bs: ( B.sPs or Eosss s ass so"
Tadsn s E 91 Srn 6o Oct s,
Pte waiter Byea University North Dakota
catonal training Influenza Oct 26
Waiter s s4 5 a No9 p esss q eoSs
se6sg en Killed I'd not action
P s Frank Frank F RieSno soBS n
Candidate wiper Endern died at s. c. Grand Forks of
Candidate Hiedtek Center died at s. T. c. Grand
CAMP amp. Funston gsd nn snoos Oct
F 9s died at ca 9sa and Mich Forks of
Pie Frank Bandick cakdale pneumonia
Pie Aiensworth Bismarck pneumonia
Pie Arthur Erickson died Camp Custer Mich of
As oss@ f % da E a3 25
S %sass ssa a c e @ If 0
M F:isssa s s s % 0 g
K1 MoSn ett6 dd f e as oot France Get g.
jamestown died of wounds received in ae
B5sS 5 6fssa ss & rsS Esd ] Get g.
Ps 9FTn Lee w0s0P aia or ded from wounds Nov j.
ss 9eS lo so Roaas So N
P R T e R as ade aeG d e of Wounds Nov
P Ps 6 o2sl ves < Mcneil G eossre
John Fienenberger, Bernan killed in action Nov
SGT SGT Jean H. Pearl, Mound died wounds Nov
Regina do HEs aoaSP Yh g af No Of disease NOV
Pie Jorgen Tegesdal 5unata killed IN action Nov $
P s Clarence v Bey Bourdnlae
Pie times 9 Hansen 6atns dsa of aisease Nov
rt John Anderson at Custer Mich Of
Corp. Elmer Bratsng kted in action sept n
Moure, killed in teton Sept 90
te George veseyye TT stevens ore pneumonia
Pie percy Garter sheldon died in pneumonia
seaman Charles christnson, Beaed died Of pneumonia
Pie Arthur pneumonia.
George L. Schroeder, Erie killed in action Nov g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-09

The day is not far distant, IL II
has not already arrived, when many
otherwise good American citizens
will regret the extreme sympathy
they gave Germany for one reason or
another, a sympathy which bordeTed
on disloyalty TO the country of
which they are citizens or natives
AS after the Civil war, the position
these people took will haunt them
ever, and a. difficult gituatiin will be
created for them when the boys come
home and inquire of their steward
ship.