davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
AUSTRIAN DOVE
FINDS NO COTE
: WITH ENTENTE
Alleged Emissary Repulsed by
Allied Legations at - u
Berne

Washington. July 13.-Reports of
the repulse by allied legation in
Berne of a nalleged Austrian peace
emissary has been confirmed by the
Journal of Geneva, says an official DIS
patch today from Switzerland Ac@
cording to the reports an Austrian
from the pacifist party of Professor
Lammasch presented himself at sew
eral legations bpt in no case was he
received. Professor Lammasch on
several occasions is said to have made
peace Overtures to Americans as we'll
as representatives of other allied
countries.
Professor George d. Heron, for
merly OF Iowa, now living in Switzer-
land has made public his experiences
with these would be peace makers. 1t
is understood that in all the European
countries but notably in Switzerland
persons from the central powers have
more than once prOfessed to be
bearers of peace proposals but they
have been discredited by diplomats as
clumsy amateurs who are meddling
With matters a6f which they were in
the main ignorant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
BELGIAN PAWN FOR FUTURESAlE
- - - = = = -
HUN VICTIM TO BE USED AS HOSTAGE

Copenhagen July 3-Denial Intended to retain
Belgium was made by Won Hertling German imperial
his speech before the Rechstas main
committee Thursday.
"The Belgium only that have
the chancellor said eve have
tention to keep Belgium any form whatever
preci expressed by on FEBRUARY "a
the chancellor the restored Belgium
be subject ANYBODY as
live with good friendly relations
point OF view from the beginning in regard
Belgium This side of policy is
with the general lines he direction OF which,
| yesterday clearly laid before you
of defense we nave dono
imperiaist tendency and eN
remote from our
minds
involabiity of territory open air
for the the economic domain and natural
y security regard the future This completely IN con
regard to Belgium 0ut now ns
point established detail depends future nego
tatons this point am unable to give binding decara"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
SUCCESS AGAIN
CROWNS ALLIES
HARD ! 'SMASHES '| H )
Further Eneroaehments l 8 e'''I on Ger. :.
man Lines Between Ypres
and Rheims
NOW STRIKE WITH FORCE
Make First determined Effort to
Rout Enemy in Picardy
Battlefield
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Success has crowned further allied
smashes into the German lines be-
tween Ypres and, Rheims. For more
than two weeks the allies have been
jamming into the German defenses
here and there anu the results now
are as favorable asat the beginning.
For the first time since the attrition
campaign was undertaken the French
have struck with force in the ;Picardy
battlefield, Along, the Ayre river,
northwest of, M0ntdidier, the French
advanced their, lines more than mile
ma front Of three miles and captured
over 800 prisoners. This blow, like
the recent one by the British astride
the Somme, has driven the enemy
back on a sector vital to the defense
Of Amiens, the objective Of the first
offensive begun on March Fl.
In capturing Castel and strong forti.
fled positions the French have ad.
vanced almost to tthe western bank of
the Avre. Further gains southwark to-
ward Mailly-R -Raineval will endanger
seriously the German positions west
of the Avre to tbelow Montdidier, west
of which the Americans hold Can.
tigny. In an advance toward Amiene,
the Germans would either. follow the
Somme or 60 up the valley Of the
Avre which joins the Somme near
Amiens. ,.r
Several Towns Taken.
. Between the. Aisne and the Marne,
the Germans apparently still do not
take seriously the French gains east
Of the. forest Of Villers- -Cotterets. Sew.
eral villages and fortified farms, in
Guiding Corey and LOngpOnt, have
been taken by the Fren h this week
but the Germans have made no seri-
Gus .fforts to retake the positions and
are slowly being forced off the high
ground. 4
Bad weather continues on the Brit
ish front. Siespeciafly hinllering the
bom bing activities Of British airmen.
The German artillery fire is strong
on the Lyessalient At BucquOy, be-
tween Albert and Arras. the British
drove off German raiders. COntinu.
alton of the raid on the British front
may hamper German plans as the bat
tie grounds OF Flanders and Picardy
are likely. to- turn into, seas of mud.
Rain, has been falling off and on on
the British front fors5 days. :,
Z Berlin Claims Six Planes.
:. Berlin now reports that the sixth
American airplane OF the squadron
which was flying toward Cobltnz was
brought down: Thursday 1t announced
that five out of six machines with
their crews had fallen into German
hands. Franco.ltalian success In Al
bania has enabled allies to estab'
lish connected battle line over a
stretch OF 200 miles from SaloniN to
the Adriatic. &&.~sv, .a ~, {.
/, The Italians are rapidly clearing up
tie territory taken from the Austrians
(COntinued on Page TwO.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
Won HINDENBERG DIES
AFTER BITTER DISPUTE
WITH GERMAN RULER
AP0PLEXY FOLLOWED QUARREL;
DEATH.OF HIGH COMMANDER
HAD BEEN KEPT DARK SECRET

Passing of Chief of kaiser's War Hounds May
Have Important Effect on Future Conduct Of
Campaign on Western Front Aged Warrior,
7O Years Old, Had Spent Half Century in the
Service of His Country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
BRITISH TAKE
RECAPTIYES
DURING NIGHT
Successful Minor Enterprise
Nets Prisoners and Few
Machine Guns
FRENCH ADVANCE POSTS

London, July 13.- Successful minor
enterprises were carried out by the
British last night on the Flanders
front near Vieux Berquin and Merris
as result of whcih So prisoners were
taken and few machine guns cap
tured, the war office announced to:
day
A German raiding party which ad-
vanced upon the British lines in
Flanders, in the western sector, was
repulsed. The German artillery de-
veloped actively during the night OH
the Flanders front and opposite Beau
mont HameI
Porte farm. the war office an
nounced today. ~ ..
(The Porte farm is in the vicinity
of Antheuil, northwest Of Compeigne)
This farm, together with the Loges
farm nearby, was captured by the
French in local operation on the
evening of July 8.
The statement reads:
Between Mondidier and the Disc
the French in the course of the night
advanced their forward posts 500
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

Washington, July 13-American troops over
seas and on shipboard enroute has passed the
100 900 mark General March, chief of staff, told
senate military committee members today at their
weekly conference. This represents an increase
of more than 10000 since last week. Three army
corps of from 225000 to 25O,000 men each, have
been. definitely organized from American divi-
sions in France General March, chief of staff, an
nounced today at the weekly conference with
newspaper men. ..1 .:.:.
~ No Let Up >....# ~ IS, >#a N.
General March had little to Say regarding the military stu
alton in France but stated that the shipment of troops
ceeding without let whatever rate being main
tanned for July for previous months zEtS t%%S -+a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

THE Il J WEAllI'HlRlR : 4 ]
Partly cloudy Tonight. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

20 years old last September %.
Apoplexy. Followed Interview.
The newspaper Les Nouvelles which
reports the death of the German lead
er, is a newspaper in the French lang
uage published at The Hague.
The violent interview between Won
Hindenburg and Emperor William oc-
Cured on May 16, Les Nouvelles says.
1t was followed by an apoplectic stroke
which resulted in the field marshal 8
death. The newspaper states its in
formation was obtained from good
sources in the occupied district of
Belgium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
ITALIANS NOW
OCCUPY BERAI

Washington July 13.-Ossupation of
Eerat and the capture of quantities
of war material and many prisoners
by the advancing Italian army in AL.
bania were announced today in an Of
ficial dispatch from Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
CUTS BABIES ThROATS.

: Little Falls. Minn., July 13.--1ohn
Wosniak. farmer living near here,
today killed three of his four children
by cutting their throats. Mrs. Wos'
MAX fled with her baby, tot the home
of a, neighbor. Wosniak admitted tnet
crime when arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

Amsterdam, July 13 By Associated Press -Field Mar
shall Won Hndenbug Dead according to the newspaper Les
Nouvees His death is said to have occurred after stormy
interview with the German at great headquarters at Spa
The and the field marshal declared to have had
serious differences of opinion concerning the German offensive
toward Paris The field marshal died from congestion of the BRAIN
SEVERAL DEATH REPORTS
In the last months there have been several of the
death of Field Marshal Hdenbug and there have been
reports that he has been poor health dispatch received in
London Friday from The Hague quoted Dutch traveller from
Germany declaring that report that the field marshal
i'll and unable to participate the work at army headquarters
mtted to mention the The traveller added that General
Ludendor the first had taken the field marshas
duties chief of the general staff s.s
Keeping step with reports of the field marshas health have
been dispatches from Germany indicating that the field marshal
mad had bad dsageements concerning the German
offensive movement in the west .l /.5<qs15< s&.
Had Nervous. Trouble
Late in May Field Marshal Hndenburg reported i'll
with at Strassburg The field marshall June u
reported by The Tribune Geneva be suffering from
acute nervous disease The newspaper declared it had learned
from reliable that his mental capacity much affected
and that he confined in private santarm. 1t added that
the field marshal had taken responsible part in the offensive
the western front,
At the outbreak of the Field Marshal Hndenburg
general retirement He credited with evolving and
carrying out the campaign against the Russians in east Prussia
which he was promoted to field marshal He continued to COM
mand the German forces the Russian front until August 30
1916 when he appointed chief Of the general staff
General Fakenhayn When he became chief of the
general staff General Ludndo who had acted his chief of
staff the Russian 'front.' with him his right hand
wit hthe title Of chief quartermaster general
Field Marshal Paul Beneckeqdorff und Hindenburg
q
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
The Proof of the Pudding Is the Eating Thereof
q WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF F AND HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE SEI STATION IN THE SOUTH.

In buying truck what should first consider is Service investment of several thousand dollars is worthy of careful investigation. We will be glad to contemplating the purchase a n Smith, where will be 
 you to s what trucks d0- ng n Halifax, but right at or truck salesmen giving references through their and service All cant tell you big things, but insist bel You will find out after sivee experience that Service is what in the successful operation oftrucks. N Beow weg give Ia few ete
 Cove %, CO,
 
 
 nan Boonvlle O., Genwood 
 II IN unoken in Arkansas FRED B. JOHNSTON
  FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCKS Fort Sm;th Ark TINTED STATES TIRES 14o4
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
TOO MUCH COLOR"
IN JAIL FOR WRITER

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Inez
Termaat, forty years old. and Mrs.
Ella cohn, thirty-five, teachers in
Ferrer School in Shelton. n. J., who
were arrested as shopiifters tive
weeks ago in wanamaker's store, and
who have since been in the Tombs.
have received suspended sentences
In special sessions court.
When they were arrested Mrs. Ter
maat told Justices McInerney. Herr
man and Voorhees, that she deiiber-
ately had set out to get into Jail. I'm
successful as a short story writer. she
said, she decided to get the ''psy-
chology OF the criminal" at first hand.
MY stories lacked the vital spark,
the editors told me-" said Mrs. Ter
maat, 'I thought IL were arrested
might get the local color needed"
Have you had enough of jail2"
asked Justice Herman.
-our experience will last US q life
time" was the reply. =
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Foch Made ENJOYS
Beg For Armistice

NEW YORK, Dec. a
An amusing story of the first
meeting between Marshal
Foch and . the German
armistice delegates is told
by a high British official:
When the Germans stalked
into the room Marshal Foch
received them with calm
dignity, says a London dis
patch to the New York Sun.
"To what am indebted
for the honor of this visit?" "
he asked politely.
The Germans were some
what abashed. One of them
replied
1--WE come about the
armistice which you Offer"
"Armistice?" queried Mar
Shal fOch. What armlStlce!
have made no offer"
The Germa ans were
aStounded.
"But we must have an
armistice, " they walled.
Must" said Marshal
Foch. ''Then you come to
beg an armiStice?" The
Germans admitted ruefully
that they had come for that
purpose. Marshal Foch's
eyes Sparkled as he said:
''lf you come to beg an
armiStice that is another
matter. "
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
YANK PRISONERS ILL FED.
BUT NOT ILL TREATED

Based on a report from General
Pershing the War Department an
nounced today that American pris-
oners released from German prison
camps complain Of scanty food and
bad housing conditions. Only n few
Of 'the returning men are hospital
cases. though many are suffering from
slight colds.
American prisoners released from
Gcrman prison camps," said the state
mont, complain Of poor. scanty food
and bad housing conditions.
There is as yet no evidence OF dis.
"rimination against Americans. Among
ZOO prisoners OF all nationalities there
have been no authenticated instances
Of brutality against Americans. The
majority OF American prisoners stat
that German soldiers also suffered
food pTivations. but that In cases
where the supply OF food was insult
hcient, food for prisoners was cut OF
before 1t was for German soldiers"
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
URGES WORK FOR
RETURNING YANKS

1t Is work that the returning Ameri-
can soldier wants, not charity. accord
Ing to Congressman La Guardia, Of
New York. He spoke on The Amerl-
can Soldier Abroad" before the Jewish
Welfare Board at the Y. NJ. II. A. hall
yesterday.
The Government should net only give
the war workers thirty days notice be-
fore dismissal. but also pay their ex-
penses to their homes, was the demand
made by the Rev. Earl wilfley, at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Labor should rid itself Of all such
barnacles as Mooney and his crowd,
declared the Rev. James S. Montgom-
cry. at Calvary NJ. Z. Church. Mooney
and his crowd believe that the remedy
for all social and political ills Is dyna-
mite" said the speaker. The entire
crowd, together with the ]. W. W.
ought to be interned."
The Rev. Wilmer Johnston, at the
First Congregational Church. yester-
day. said that the American youth
should be responsible for the recon
struction Of the country.
Memorial services in honor OF those
members of their organization who
have died during the past year, were
held by Columbia Union, No. 1Ol, IN
typographical Temple. The Rev. Lu-
Glen c. Clark. pastor Of the Hamline
n. z Church, delivered the address
The invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, Of the North
Carolina Avenue NJ p. Church.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
WIRE STATIONS IN
D. c. POSTOFF|CES

Telephone and telegraph stations
were opened today in the city post
office and the fourteen substations
in the District by order OS Postmaster
Merritt o. Chance.
Under the new plan Washing ton
residents may file both telephone calls
and kilograms at all postonice sta
tions. and may be assured OF prompt
service at the prevailing prices.
The plan is purely local. and was
put into effect in order to give Wash
ingtonians more perfect service. in ac-
cord with the usual policy OF the pos.
tai authorities" said Mr.. Chance.
This step was made possible only
by Government control OF the tele
phone and telegraph systems. which
permitted of the closest cooperation
between the wire services and the
POstoffice Department"
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
SAY LIEUTENANT
SOLD DISCHARGES

ADMISSION. Ala, Dec. 2.-Lieut-
George D. Rule, of the camp person.
Eel adjutant's detachment at Camp
Mcclellan, is under arrest in HIS
quarters. and Sergeant-Major Bullard
and First Class Private Sonesk, of
the same detachment, are confined In
the prison stockade at the camp
charged with the wholesale distribu-
tion OF fake discharges at the rate
OF $50 each. Nine OF the enlisted
men OF the various units have bought
the bogus papers.
The deception was discovered by
officers in the personnel adjutants
department when one OF the men was
not fully understood and was pre-
sented to the personnel adjutant for
an explanation. The matter has been
under quiet investigation for the last
two or three days by officers work
ing under direction of Brig. Gen.
Melville S. Jarvies, the camp COM
mander.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
czEcHS TO REFUSE TO PAY
ANY AUSTRIAN WAR DEBTS

The Czecho-Slovaks will refuse to
assume any portion of the Austrian
war debt, representatives OF the new
Czecho-Slovak republic announced
here today.
"The world knows that the Czecho-
Slovak peoples opposed the war from
the beginning. and that Czech deser-
tious to the Russian forces saved the
entente in 1916" declared a Czech
leader.
''The government at Prague will alb
solUtely refuse to assume any share Of
VIenna's war burden. The matter will
be referred 10 the peace conference,
IL necessary"
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
SOLDIERS TO HELP
WITH XMAS MAIL

District Postmaster Merritt o..
Chance today announced that between
800 and 400 soldiers will be given en-
ployment in Washington postoffices
during the Christmas holidays.
THE year-end rush OF mail already
has started and promises TO surpass
the mail congestion of last year" said
Mr.. Chance. 1--WE will find IL impossi-
BILE to render efficient service with the
1900 permanent employees of the Dis
trict postofhces. Soldiers will be
given preference in the selection of
temporary employees"
Mr.. Chance has requested the War
Department to forward the names OF
800 or 400 soldiers who may desire
to enter the employ OF the District
postoffce.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Breaks a Cold
In naFeW Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stured up!

Quit blowing and snufhing, 4
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break UP a severe colo
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trilE and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sleek headache, dullness, feverish
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
steres. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice and causes no incon-
yenience. Don't accept a substitute.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
BedWear AS Xmas Gifts
This going be Christmas of practical gifts and nothing could be more
practical than bedwear.

Hygeia lambs wool comforts
covered with satine in light
and dark shadings. Plain bor-
ders. Each $1,000.
MarseilleS bed spreads priced
$1,000, So, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, and $500.
Beacon army and navy blank
cts have stood the Govern
ment tests with the higher
priced wool blankets. In
khaki or gray. At $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
WIFE TRAILS HUSBAND
WHO MARRlES ANOTHER

CINCINNATI, Dec. Luther W
Goodman, twenty-seven, is in the
Hamilton county Jail here charged
with bfgamy as the result of his mar
riage to Cora Vannessie Clark, nine
teen years old, in February. Mrs.
Mary Goodman, OF Atlanta. Ga. trail
ed him here, and when she learned
Of his marriage to Miss Clark, caused
his arrest She says they were mar
ried in Atlanta in 1911, and that Good
man left her in August. 1917.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
42-lnch $500
Chiffon Dress Velvet
AT $0.98 Yard

Used extensively for making
gowns, wraps and dresses. Col
ors from which you may choose
are labrador, copen, seal, ha-
vana, plum, tarpe, navy, and
black. A beautiful material.
Third Floor. T.anshurOh e. Rro.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe
Xmas Art Tokens
Are the colors you select from.
Second Floor. Lansburgh & Bro

AIHoO hIl OhCIIS
There are hundreds of
such items in our Art
Section.
In desk sets you may choose
from the simpler ones of Gre
tonne to the more elaborate
designs of silk or satin.
To one side you will find a
large assortment of pillows
of leather, silk, velour, tap
estry or cretonne.
Then in other divisions there
is everything from tapestry
and velour scarfs to tele-
phone girls and French mini
ature hat stands.
Come and spend an enjoyable
hour in this department.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh& & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
An Offering of Fine Rugs
At S39.75

Tcday's Values up to $500
9xt2 Administer and Will
ton Velvet Rugs are
among the most popular,
rugs of the season.
Choose from a varied
assortment of coloringS
and designs.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Sizes l6 to "A and Up to 81 IL
All Colors

Navy, black, taupe plum and every color and shade
of the season is fully represented.
Assortments are being rapidly reduced so come
promptly
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
ADMIRAL SIMS ILL;
MAY STAY At PORT

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Admiral Sims. o.
s. N, commanding all the American
naval forces in European waters, is
i'll, and may not be able to accompany
the 6eet that will go out to welcome
President Wilson. ii was learned to-
day. Admiral Sims was said to have
had a close escape from pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

Heavyweight Silkaline Comforts
in light and dark shadings.
Filled with good white cot
ton. Each $3.50.
Heavy and medium weight
comforts covered with cam
brio or Silkolint. Each $500.
Satin MarseiIIes bed sets con-
sisting of cut-out corner
spread and scalloped bolster
piece to match. At $12.00,
$1,000, $500 and $3.50.
Fifth Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
PRESIDENT TO STOP
At TQOIRINAL PALACE

ROME, Dec. president Wilson
viii reside in the QuirinsI palace on
his visit here. occupying the royal re-
ception suite, It was announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

Barley Bread Butter
Indian Pudding
Milk for Children
Supper.
Creamed Potatoes
Corn Mullins Butter
Peaches
Milk Tea tsalads)
breakfast.
Oatmeal Whole Milk
Barley Jems Honey
MIX for Children Cocoa
Dinner.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Cabbage salnd Peach Pickle
Barley Bread Butter
Blackberry Jam Chome canned)
Milk for Children.
supper.
Potato Salad.
Johnny Cake .. Butter
Dried Apple Sauce (home drfed)
Tea CSalads)
Baker Custard and Milk for Children.
BIS breakfast.
Oranges
Rolled Oats Milk
Corn Mullins Honey
MIX for Children.
Dinner.
Salmon Loaf (weideman's)
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed string Beans (home canned)
Barley Bread Butter
Stewed Rhubarb
Milk for Children
Supper
Cottage Cheese
Bran Bread Butter
Oatmeal Crisps
Cherries (home canned)
Tea (Salads)
Custard and Milk for Children
Recipes.
Indian PuddinR-One quart milk.
1-2 cup corn meal. Ia cup molasses
1-teaspoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon,
1 cup cold milk. Hent milk. Stir meal
In slowly until Il thickens. Take from
stove, add molasses, salt and spice.
Put mixture into a buttered earthen
dish and add cold milk. Bake two
hours: serve with milk or cream.
Oat Meal Crisps-Two and one
half cups dry oatmeal, eggs. 1-2
cup sugar. tablespoons drippings.
teaspoons baking powder. is teaspoon
salt, vanilla. Mix. drop on buttered
tins and bake.