davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
EFFORTS FAIL,

Rome. Thursday, June 20.--The ef-
forts OF the Austrians to widen the
northeastern salient on the MontellO,
the keystone Of he Piave front, to-
ward the west, have failed. Premier
Orlando informed parliament last
night. a..
Toward the south, the premier stat
ed, tn enemy again usucceeded in
crossing the Montebelluma ?Susegana
railway at several points near the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils Of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, purifies the stomach, expels
decay matter from system. Natures
wondrous herbs. Positive results
35c. Tea or tablets. Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
CASUALTIES
$500 FOR
ONE WEEK
British Report 235 Officers and
4,247 Men Killed in Seven
Days Combat

London, June 21.-British casualties
reported during the week ended to.
day aggregate $500. ..E'
The losses were divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds; officers
235; men 4,247. .. "
Wounded or missing: Officers 1,414;
men 30,724. .E
1t is several weeks since the Erit-
ish army has been engaged in any pro-
longed fighting on a large scale, al
though British divisions were involv.
ed in the German attack which began
the offensive on May q on the Aisne
front. The bulk of the casualties now
being reported which still are run
ming between 10000 and 10000 week
ly, evidently represent accumulations
of names from the intensive opera
tions in which the British were en-
gagged during the heavy German at
tacks of this spring on the British
front. ~ .--.y. s.--. a@.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

VERSA station but was promptly
stopped
On the lower Piave the Italians
gained more ground.
The enemy losses during the day
were enormous, the premier added.
The Italians took several hundred
prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Enjoy Picnic.

= The capitol surgical dressing class
enjoyed picnic on the 1tate-house
lawn Thursday evening. Zach member
was privileged to bring a friend. Lun.
cheon baskets disgorged, gorgeous
feed, and everyone enjoyed the even
ing ."-'-s -. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Italian Resistance - e.
Checks Austrian
y.g 49, ="
Drive on the Pave
CONTINUED From Page One.)

American trenches at Seicheprey.
The falcity Of this report is shown by
a dispatch from the American front
which says that the penetration" was
only an attempted raid by 60 Ger.
mans. "ss., -
Announcement is made Of the tOrpe.
doing in the Mediterranean of the
French transport SAINT Anna with the
loss of 638 lives. The vessel was
sunk on May 10 and 1872 of the sol
diers and native workmen on board
were saved, %. Aa. '. .- 49,. o., -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
To Visit Kelley Home.

Mrs. Lewis and sister, Miss Margar
ct, Kelley, OF Helena, Mont, are ex.
pected to arrive Saturday for visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
trick Kelley -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
VISITING Sister.

Mrs. Clyde l.. Lands and son, Clyde,
Jr., of Minneapolis arrived on the
North. Coast Limited last night for
two or three weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. F. H. Light, on Fourth
street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Elected Grand Matron.

Mrs. Effie Lahr, who is in line for
the grand matronship of the North
Dakota chapter of the Order of East
ern Star. which holds its annual cleo
tion at Fargo today, accompanied Mrs
r. D. Hoskins to Fargo the fore part
of the week to attend the convention
but was summoned home he same ev
ening by a message announcing that
her daughter, Miss Lucille Lair, was
to undergo a critical operation. The
operation was a success and Miss
Lair is making as rapid recovery
as could be expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Home From Farm.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Ser and chill
dren returned yesterday from their
farm at stanton, where they had fin.
ished supervising the planting of a
1,00O.acre Win.the-War crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

You should take a thoro, purifying
cleansing laxative once each month
Decay matter in the stomach and
bowels generates poisons that go to
every part of your body unless re
moved-Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans, purifies the stomach and
bowels. BreslOW's .-ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

lieutenant reached for hei powder luff
at the close of the melee she admitted
tina war is H--Orrible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
No Better Combination.

1t is a strange thing that people
should voluntarily miss so much Of
beauty in their lives But it Is fact
that the present generation does not
place as much emphasis upon the Ii.
brary in the home as should be placed.
Make your library the center Of your
home. Buy good books and read them
together. For there Is no friend like
q nook and a book +
a Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

Z FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Charles J. Bleckreid hereby announ-
ces his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for commissioner in the
first Eurleigh county commissioner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
TO Mandan.

j.. To Mandan. H..
Il. Mrs. J. J. McQuillan of Mandan was
in Bismarck last night en- route home
from Fessenden. 500 IN
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
BIG LIBERTY LOAN
SALES TO FEDERAL
EMPLOYESPLANNED

Twenty-Five chairmen OF twenty
I'VE committees. one In every Govern
ment department and bureau In
Washington. today are planning TO
make the subscriptions Of Govern
ment workers to the third Liberty
loan larger than those to.eithcr nf the
two previous issues.
They were appointed last night At q
meeting held at the headquarters OF
the District of Columbia Liberty loan
committee. 141s H street northwest.
Plans for the work in the Govern
ment departments were made. The
committee Is planning to start active
competition between the various de-
partments for Liberty loan service
flags. Another plan made calls for
the Issue to each Government worker
of a slip. containing pointed sugges-
lions for getting and making sub
scriptions.
The committee chairmen are: Robt.
II. Reese. Agricultural Department:
J. Lyonberger Davis, Alien Property
Custodian: John T. Doyle. Civil Serv.
Ice Commission; George Johannes.
Commerce Department; Maurice F.
Lyons. Committee on Public InfOrma-
ton; Thomas F. Doran. Federal Trade
Commission; Major James Miles, Food
Administration: r. S. Medley. Fuel
Administration: Daniel V. Chisholm,
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
THIRD DIVISION
SCHOOLS IN
v. SALERACE

The public schools OF the District
have bought over 100000 Of war
savings stamps. In addition. 23.255
pupils and teachers have pledged
themselves to future purchases, says
a report made public today by E. L.
Thurston. Superintendent of the Pub
lie Schools.
The third division schools lead IN
the race for the week ended March
Is with S1,15s.4O sold and sixteen ad.
ditional pledges. The Nth division.
with sales OF s159.36. came back
strong with forty additional pledges.
gaining second place.
DR.. Thurston reported a total of
twenty-six pledges to the 500 club.
each member of which promises to
buy 800 of war savings stamps dur
ing the year.
At roof meeting on the Ford build
ing yesterday. more than 500 employees
of the engineering bureau of the Ord
nance department made their debut
into the War Savings race among the
departments in Washington with a
start that today carries them well up
into the running.
Gen. ]. II. Rice, commanding officer
OF the bureau, introduced Congress
man Dan Van Stephens of Nebraska,
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

Government Printing Office; J. L. Nc
Brien. Interior Department: Alfred
Holmead. Interstate Commerce Com
mission; Charles z. Stewart. Justice
Department; Samuel J. Gompars,
Labor Department.: Martin A. Roberts.
Library~s' OF Congress; William ].
Turkenton. Navy Department; A. L
Flint. Panama Canal: Franklin
Adams. Pan American Union; Ruskin
McArdle. Postofnce Department.: Geo.
e. Oller. Shipping Board: W. Irving
Adams. Smithsonian Institution; viii
liam McNeir. State Department; w.
u. Steuart, Tariff Commission: Paul
F. Myers, Treasury Department;
John c. Scofeld. War Department: C.
n. Omohundro, War Trade Board.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
PONT|FF'SEASTER
PRAYER IS PLEA
FOR JUST PEACE

Pope BenedIct's Easter message to
the United States was made public to-
day. The holy fathers prayer Is for
"a lasting peace. based on the foun-
dations of justice. fear Of God. and
love of humanity" through which
may rise "a nobier. purer, and kinder
civilization" His message follows:
'The first message OF the risen Sa-
viour to His disciples after suffering
the torture OF passion week, was
peace be unto you Never has the
world for which He sacrificed Him
self needed so poiEnantly that mes
sage OF peace as today.
ION this solemn occasion no better
wish can be made to the country so
dear to our hearts than that the d.
vine Redeemer may grant a realiza-
ton of the desire of all, that Is,
healing OF the existing hatred and the
concluding OF a lasting peace based
on the foundations of Justice, fear Of
God and loev OF humanity. giving to
the world a new organization OF peo-
pie and nations united under the
aegis of true religion in aspiring to
nobIer, purer, and kinder civiliza-
ton.
1T is thus we desire to fulfill our
Masters last Injunction to His apos-
ties: Go We into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
Deserter Ends Life In
Front Of Home of Girl
Who Refused to Wed

MUSHROOM, Mich, Mar. 23.-Ser-
Eeant Carl 3. Smith, a deserter from
Camp Custer. committed suicide here
in, front OF his Eweetheart's home
after the girl. Katherine Schabler, q
German. had turned him down.
Papers in his pockets showed his
real name was Elvin A. WIer. A
code letter found IF his belongings
led the coroner and police to believe
he was a German Spy. He shot him
self in the heart.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

A Vivid and Unparalleled
Production That VIII Make
Every On-Looker Thrill
With Pride and Love of
Country.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO;
RIGHT LEG Is BROKEN

His right leg broken and two CT his
teeth knocked out, William Nichol-
son, fourteen years old. OF 4s4 X
street southwest. is at Emergency
Hospital. He was crossing Penn
sylvania avenue. between Seventh and
Eighth street northwest, at 8 o'clock
last night when he was hit by an au-
tomcbile operated by Mrs. Dora Lat
tin, OF I07 d street northeast.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
CITIZENS OF BROOKLYN
WANT HEARST GOVERNOR

NEW YORK, March ga resolu-
ton recommending the election OF
William Randolph Hearst for gov
ernor this fall has been unanimously
adopted by the allied boards Of trade
and taxpayers association in Brook
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

Mss MARTHA WELSH.
GlNNZk.
Miss Welsh, known as the most
successful cigar saleswoman in the
country, has just put through a deal
with Uncle Sam for one million
cigars. From time to time Miss
Welsh is commissioned by manu-
facturers to 90 after certain big or
ders where the regular statesmen
have fallen down. She formerly was
a newspaper woman in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
FIVE BOMBS ON SHIP.

MOBILE. Ala. March 23.-FederaI
agents removed I'VE bombs from .
Danish schooner in port here. The
vessel, however. was allowed to clear
for Cuban ports. The master claimed
that the bombs were for signal pur-
poses
The Washington times., 1918-03-23

who made a speech. Joseph z. Buck
ley, executive secretary of the War
Savings committee, made a talk ex.
planning the system OF War Savings
Stamps. Cash sales to the amount OF
$3.50 followed.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
SOLDIERS TO AID LOAN.

MACON. Ga. March 23-SoldierA OF
the Dixie division at Camp Wheeler
have bought nearly $1,000. 900 worth
of Liberty bonds and are planning to
aid the third Joan campaign in April.
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
ARREST IS MADE FOR
LIBERTY BOND THEFT

NEW YORK. March es-Louis
Rosenberg. a cousin OF Lefty Louls,"
one of the executed gunner IN the
Rosenthal murder case. II held here
The Washington times., 1918-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life BY Taking
HOweHs LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lest nsrTs force, creating new life.
improvement comes to stay, guaranteed frOs
narcotic drugI. Write for booklet Each
tactRgs contains 90 days treatment, By mail
81. o. II. H0Eslls 4 Co, 20 Church 81. New
Laading druggists.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
THE PEOPLES DUTY TO THE NEWSPAPER.

subscribers and readers of The Colorado have ecpro
The first duty that the
a make
and lodge
makesa bet
o paper
of
o Very
o
There
in
the The
ii. s
of
for ADVERTISING MA
mailed reseving the
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
Millions of Men Under I Hapsburg Tyranny
Are Longing for Real Freedom
By ELMER DAVIS

The Jugoavs of the Adra provinces and the Czechoovaks OF
deveer from Hapburg tyranny
Twenty eight million people odden down by minority
with the allies heart and soul.
In the dual monarchy there roughly speaking 100000 Aus
100000 Magars Opposed these ruling
s5OOOO CzechoSovak 100000 Pole 100000 Roumanian
100000 JugoS 100000 Bohmian and nearly 100000 Italians
nearly fifty years the diplomatic relations between Germany and
Austria have been dictated by the apbug policy of playing off
another The has backed Ausas
hand because the freedom of the oppressed the dual monarchy
would put end to the whole Mitte-Europa scheme
The the Italians the JugoSavs all want to be Joined
the kindred with which they by blood allied Alone of the
subject the Czecovaks have free fraction of their people
outside the Austrian empire with which to be united.
But the CzechoSovaks rconcabe with free Bohemia
the dream of central Europe impossible. Many Bismarck
German
this before him
practical rule of conduct
If the JugSav territory united would be cut
which would be fatal the military plans of
Germany.
why the naonasc aspirations for freedom of the Jugo
tremendously to the Allies
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
BE NOT DISCOURAGED.

with the a-too-
knock
things importance the
special individuals their hearts We do not aim to
requirement reasonable
generally
best OF their
like done No good is
campaign against conditions which
natural
but
do
Coored people
reliable and do
Independent effort have
people We must to face conditions
tardin o
necessarily slow
courag public condemnation.
The mpo a
individual
wh a
the improve
failures and disap
poin and to
triumph their ideas We have great many
well intended
realization would
sacrificed hard
unish and
would
accomplishment neither cynical
discouraged
in
confidently with all the
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
BE ON YOUR GUARD.

this talk much lost
valuable consider
another DEMOCRATIC HEAD in the
WI o
Republican
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
Preventable Waste to Amount Of
$l,943,OOO,O0O Going on in America
B, Prof. B. HOUSE. Colorado Agricultural College, Fon Collin. colo

In this country waste $5ooOoo,OOO annually
in soil erosions-a loss that could be stopped by the
farmer We lose $23s 100000 year through floods,
and least $1OOOOeOOO of this could be prevented by
proper farm draining. Each year insects destroy our
crops to the value of $659,000O00 Live stock DIS
eases which preventabe cost us another $loo'-
100000 We lose $4O,OOO,OOO year by the careless
handling of eggs Rats mice, gophers and other small
animals destroy crops to the value of $1O0OOO,OOO
year. These could be controlled and totally extermi-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

great of fruit and vegetables wasted on the
all be canned home and would have saving OF
Americas annual bill for not taking the right
farm machinery to $250000O Americas careless
wasu handling of apples and potatoes makes least another $
Authorities state that the total of neglected fences roads
and farm buildings represents another loss of $250OOOOOO
simple problem arithmetic all these Sum them
you will find that they total that is GER
tany worth thinking about
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
Patriotic Women of America Are Urged to
Buy Less Clothes and Save Wool


The patriotism of will be tested this by the
they solve their clothing problem The who buys
wool when she has old which she hen
remodel Stacker America produces only enough wool to supply
onea wods her normal needs The of wool
required for civilian is eight pounds while for fully equipped
thirteen this When the
five million estimated that civilian
wool clothes it not possible for sol
all The army blankets contain
worked WOOL there 25 cotton and 25
shoddy in of the material used for soldiers.
clothing doing their help
this situation They agreed limit themselves to few
Styles with little wool trimming such extra pockets
belts and material for which contains
reworked WOOL models which small amount of goods
reduce the samples It estimated that if sample giving
soldiers be clothed what thus saved The
by cutting inches from 100000 soldiers overcoas
able to make 81 200
finds nothing her trunk attic which she make
for herself this winter and finds that she must buy woon
she should buy possible garment which is not blue
khaki color because the government needs these dyes possible
she should not buy cloth of the found in soldiers garments since
the which manufacture these need to be busy
as for soldiers supplies She should design that extreme
n
Women should themselves this GLOW few clothes
with and "How spend for clothng? Non
essential clothing should be eliminated because the production of
such material that labor machinery fuel and transportation
being diverted from purposes Nonenta clothing that which
not required to maintain physical efficiency
Mems collars have advanced The everlasting graft
ude Of nation would Washington board that could
declare them nonessenal these days.
The birth falling off rapidly More cheer
full than this however, the increase in the German death %
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

Mems collars have again price The everlasting graft
ude of would Washington board that could
declare them nonessentia these days.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

The German birth said be falling off rapidly More cheer
full this however, the German death %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
BILLIARD AT CHATEAU THIERRY

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 GTlHE Alabama heart must again bent
 II with pride as the news from the
 = iron; trickles slowly home. AL ready have we read many times of the unsurpassed valor of the Alabama sol diers in the 167th infantry, the soldiers who have been christened by the French as the "Amcrican Tigers" We have read bow this regiment more than once was cited ill orders for conspicuous valor.
 Comes now another story, one of the classic tales Of the war. We knew of the events at Chateau Thierry. We read that an American major general asked to be excused from retreating upon the advice of the French commander, saying: We are going to counter attack" We
 know how the Americans did counter at- tack, after they had been driven back. how they broke the renewed German drive toward Paris, and how they closed the gateway to the long sought French capi. tall But we did not know then that an Alabama man was that major general. Mai. Gen Robert Lee Bullard is be- lieved to be the American officer who re- fused to accept even temporary defeat when the Germans crossed the Marne July I5, says the New York World. For mer President Taft, writing in the Louis. vile Courier-J Journal, says il was Bu1lard. Mr. Taft writes:
 "The course of General Bullard and his ,1,,, pd a ChateaiI 1shierrv ma las one, q heart beat high. He was ordered by his French commander to give ground. He declined, on the ground that his troops did not know how to retreat He ordered them forward The check of the German offensive on the Marne began with this sharp counter of his men. The act sa- vored of insubordination. Only g. hlil liant success could justify it. He took the chance, and report makes him a lieuten- ant general"
 The World retells the whole story, as follows:
 "He launched counter attack con trary to the advice of the French com manding general and smashed the Kais- CTS forces in the bend of the river east of Chateau Thierry, so upsetting their plan to seize the plateau south of the Marne.
 "The French superior officer had said 1 it was no disgrace for the Americans to be driven back and as they had fought l stubbornly no immediate counter attack was to be expected. The American gem 1 eral replied:
 "'We regret being unable on this oc' casion to follow the counsel of our mas ters, the French, but the American flag
 has been forced to retire. This is unen i durable, and none of our soldiers would l understand their not being asked to do l whatever is necessary to re establish a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26

situation which is humiiiating to us and unacceptable to our colntry's honor. We arc going to counter attack
 Following the success of this attack, American troops were used at vital places in the whole development of Genera4 Fochs smashing of the crown princes army.
 When told of the action of the Amer ican officer at the time, Secretary Baker the officer would be court-martiaIed, but promoted.
 General Rullard was born in Youngs- boro, Ala, January 15, 1861, and was grad uated from West Point in 1885. In the Spanish American war he was colonel Of colored regiment of Alabama soldiers. He comes of an old North Carolina fam fly of fighters. His people are Scotch Irish Presbyterians
 War department officials would neither deny nor confirm the story that Genera. Bullard is the officer who made the la nous answer.
 We are going to counter attack They did attack, and they carried the day. The turn of the tide had been made. It was the beginning of the series of smashing blows which Marshal Foch de- livered, and which still continue with fury and precision, and which are at tended with satisfactory success every where. It was the blow that rendered Paris permanently safe"
 Bullard, as all Alabamians now know, is Lee county product. He has kin peo- pie scattered all over that section now. He was an Auburn graduate, and later West Point man, going from there into the army which claimed him since lie fought in the Spanish American war, III the Philippines and went to the Mexican border.
 It may be matter of local interest that at Auburn Robert F.. Ligon, now Of Montgomery. commanded the 'gre-n squad" of which BulIard was a member. General Ligon then taught General Bull lard "eyes right" present arms" and rest" so it is said
 We are going to counter attack is a war phrase which comes to take it's place with the famous phrases coined by Amer jeans in each of our wars. It will stand with Paul Jones' saying that we've jusr begun to fight Perry's report that we have met the enemy and they are ours. Old Zach Taylor's reply to the Mexican commanders invitation to surrender General Taylor never surrenders," Far. raguts ejaculation, Damn the torpedoes Go ahead" and Dewey's laconic order at Manila bay, "You may fire when you're ready, Gridley. Bullard might have failed and earned reprmand, or worse, but he saw his opportunity. seized it, and Bullard's fame was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26

This is the purpose of the new man power bill.
 That we shall be able to send the necessary number of soldiers abroad by next summer to assure an allied victory, there can be little doubt, judging from our performances in troop transportation up to date. Yet, this achievement will call for tre- mendous effort on the part of Amer ica, which we are prepared to make and, what is more, are willing to make.
 With every man from Is to 45 years of age registered, the problem of man power, both for fighting and for car rying on essential industries, will be solved.