davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-27
Linen To1De1s soc

Pure linen Huck Towels in cold time"
quality, 1896 inches.
Huck TOwels-White cotton Huck
Towels with red border, good
heavy grade, size 16x32 inches. 49,. .21c
Huck Towels-Plain white, good size 15c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-27
Turkish T01ue1s 2oc

Good heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 49,
x36. Values that remind Of days past.
Turkish Towels, size 1898, for -. .45c
Turkish Towels, size 22x45, for .....75c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-27
Bed Spreads $1.98

Grown" Bed Spreads, known for their
good serviceable quality and attractive
patterns. We could not duplicate these
at wholesale for $1.98.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-27
Dresses $9.9S

Women's and misses sizes in Silk Pop
lin Dresses, tunic models, in navy ma
rine blue, and black, collars and cuffs in
white. Belt and tunic finished with rows
of stitching. Good practical frocks for
Office wear, pretty enough for dress-up
occasions.
Satin Dresses-Women's and misses
snartly fashioned Dresses in rich
satin, made in effective new Bolera
style, fastening in front at side un-
der self-covered buckle. Brown,
navy, black and tan-white satin
collar .......... SlO.99
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-27
Sheet Lengths $1.79

Sheet Lengths $1.z9
Sheet lengths (81x90) in the genuine
t'Pepperelp' sheeting, in full bleach quail
ity. These are all ready to hem and use,
and offer splendid opportunity to save
on supply of sheets.
'<Indian Head" in lengths Of from
to yards, at yard ..- .34c
Apron Gingham-Blue checks. 80. 29c
Percale-Yard wide Percales in light
and dark patterns for house
dresses and school buds .35c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
LUCK DESERTS
GERMAN CAUSE
ON THE NORTH
Commanders Working Desper-
perately to Whip Forces Into
Shape Thwarted
COUNTER ATTACK HARRASS
Situation Made Doubly Difficult
for Disorganiii1ltl ]. Discour-
aged Eegfons

With the British Army in France,
Sunday, May 5.-LueltsBeems to be
going against the Germans along the
crucial northern battlefront Sunday
still found the Prussian commanders
working desperately to whip their or:
ganizations into shape for renewal
of the delayed offensive, while the az
lied forces, aided by the weather, con.
tinued counter operations, which are
mest disconcerting to an enemy play
ing against time: .s.s. se,:ss $ss... =.
1t was quite apparent the Germans
intended another assault in Flanders
yesterday morning, but the operation
was upset by. a combination Of events.
They were the allied operations and
q heavy rain, which converted the
ground into mud flats over which 1t
was difficult to move either infantry
or artillery There was also c0nfu-
sion arising from wholesale reliefs and
the arrival of strange troops in the
German area. The allied artillery has
been maintaining an incessant bonn
bardment OF enemy TERRITORY. and Fri
day night the British and French gun
ners played havoc with the German
preparations. The allied troops also
have been carrying out local opera
tions, which improved their lines and
upset enemy schemes.
Yesterday the allies occupied a
large number OF important positions
at various points along front VI
1000 yards west OF KENNEL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
HUN AVIAT0RS
USE TRICKS TO
BEAT SAMMIES
Sail Up Planes Disguised to
Look Like Allies Machines
to Get Shot
YANKEES DO QUICK WORK
Boys in the Air and Going Hard
Within Five Minutes After
Alarm Comes "'->

With the American Army in France,
Friday, May 3.-German ayiators are
now resorting to unsportsmanlike
tricks In an endeavor to outwit the
American fiers. The thickness Ut
the German soldiers afoot is emulated
by American aviatOrs, who are mark
Ing their machines as much like allied
machines as possible.
The game Of. the German airman
Is to play around, get In a shot II he
can, and then run. American fliers,
for fear Of attacking probable
friend, must get up close to an enemy
machine, usually after considerable
maneuvering before opening a fight. i
Here is what happens at an aero
drome to which the Americans are at
tached, when an alarm comes in: The
telephone bell rings. at the hangar,
and the location OF the enemy is re-
peated In e. loud voice by the sar-
geants. A number Of young Ameri-
cans, ,overalled, helmeted and booted,
swing into their machines, the pro-
pellers are turned, and one after an
other the machines dash across the
field. They take the air, quickly and
in less than five minutes from the
TIME the bell rings the Americans look
like mosquitoes In the SKY. %>'-s'' = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

A billion dollar appropriation tor
aircraft production was asked today
Of congress by the war department.
This would add to the $64O, 900 ap.
preparation already made and .ex'
pended. rGts ~.
Investigation BY the department Of
justice was asked Of the president BY
Howard Coffin, formerly chairman Of
the aircraft board, who declared he
requested 1t that the reputation OF IN.
nocent men might not be ruined BY
charges that have been made.
At the same time the order. for In.
vestigation was announced, President
Wilson's correspondence with GutEon
Borglum, the sculptor, who made ah
investigation of the aircraft produc-
ton situation, was given out At the
white house. 1t disclosed that tho
president last month advised Borglum
he never considered him an oficiel
investigator, and practically disposed
of his services. :4G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
N0RTHDAK0TA
DENTISTS WILL
MEET AT FORKS
DIR. S. B. TOney of Bismarck
Among Prominent Clinicians
at State Convention

The thirteenth annual meeting and
clinic of the North Dakota State
Dental association will be held in the
auditorium at Grand Forks Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 21 and %.
The announcement was made to-
day by DR.. Albert Halenberg, Fargo.
president of the association.
DR.. Hallenberg also announced tho
official program.
The clinic will be big feature OF
the meeting. Officers of the associa.
ton have secured DR.. George B. Win.
ter, of the college Of dentistry Of the
University OF St. Louis, Mo-, an ex.
pert in extraction, whose average for
extracting impacted third molars Is
one minute. The association is at
tempting to provide 100 difiuclt cases
for DR.. Winter for the clinic. DR.. Boyd
Gardner, st. Luis, will assist Dr. Win
ter in taking X.ray pictures and dag
nostic records.
Other clinicians will be DR.. Hel.
man A. Maves, Minneapolis on i'm.
preston taking; Dr. Philip r. Thorn
as, Minneapolis, on the care OF chill
dren's teeth; DR.. A. NJ. Hardaway,
Minot, root canal work; DR.. Ira A.
Nichols, Mandan, nerve blocking; DR..
S. B.. Toney, Bismarck, crown bridge
work; DR.. F. A. Bricker, Fargo, py-
orrhea; DR.. G. J. Pattison, Fargo,
gold foil, and DR.. A. C. Putney, Far
60, amalgam.
The presidents annual address is
scheduled for 9 o'clock Tuesda Y
morning and viii cover the part be
ing played by the dental profession in
the world war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
BRITISH LINE
HAS ADVANCED
]. ON LONG FRONT
Good Gains Reported Between
the Somme and Ancre Rivers
by Marshal Haig,
MANY GERMAN : IN, J, PRISONERS
Captives Taken in Some In
stances Without Loss Of
Single Briton
GERMAN PRISONERS

London, Eng, May 6.-The British
line has been advanced on q consider
able front between the somme and
Ancre rivers, west-southwest Of Nor.
lancourt, says the oflicial statement
from Field Marshal Haig's headquar-
ters today. *.
The British positions in the neigh
borhood of LOGON and the Lave rivers
on the southern leg Of the Lys sail.
ent in Flanders have been improved
as the result of local fighting.
J Gain West Of LOGON
The British also made an advance
of 500 yards along the front OF 1000
yards northwest of LOGON, thereby
gaining a number of positions which
had been contested many days. This
morning the Germans tried to regain
some Of the positions. but were re-
pulsed. An enemy attack yesterday
morning in the Locre area, under COW
8 g. oa 81. : heavy hsrrsss likewise We !.
on; the southern, part Of the front
the British last night near Saflly-le-
Sec advanced their line in minor
operation without casualties. The
German prisoners in all these local
operations make q considerable total.
+ The spirit OF the allied troops re-
manned at the highest pitch. They
know that every days delay Is In
itself victory for them. Each "a
hours that slips by makes America
loom larger on the horizon and brings
the much needed oversee troops near
the battle line. -
The Tommies and Poilus are fight
ing gallantly and dying willingly be-
cause they know their sacrifice will
not be in vain, since the United
States will insure victory little
later. -.
Interesting comments by German
civilians have been furnished from an
enemy mail bag captured by the Brit
ish on a section of the Flanders front.
Almost without exception references
are made in letters to the stoppage
Of leave and parcel post from the
front. The tone"is resigned rather than
recalcitrant. One letter from Berlin
dated April Is, said.
i "Peace does not seem to be COM
ing along as we fondly hoped. All
this in the west is too wicked for
anything. Four. years Of it now and
no sign of the end We hope every
day it will come to decision, and
the British will be driven into the
North sea, but they stand firm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

they learn the firing methods neces.
sary for the North Dakota product
We feel that in offering this coal with.
in readily available territory, we are
anticipating q contingency Of which
all Of us are fully advised. The state
railroad commission of North Dakota,
the council Of defense, the coal opera,
tors and coal miners join in this prof
fer and will do their utmost to pre-.
vent the threatened heatless day.
TO do this we need your coopera,
ton. The railroads are being asked
to make rates which will. allow it to
move into Minnesota and south Da-
kota The director general OF rail
roads and the fuel administration are
also being asked t0scooperate in ef.
fecting this purpose. The state rail-
road commissions OF Minnesota, South
Dakota and North Dakota are request
ing the carriers to oestablish reason
able rates on our coal We hope that
you will at once write the traffic Of
ficer OF the railroad serving your
community asking him to establish low
rates on coal from North Dakota
mines. May we suggest that you
write your state railroad commission
that you are with them in their er-
fort to adjust these rates We sug-
gest also that you urge your state
fuel administrator and the director
general of railroads at Washington
to assist. If our mines are tosbe per
mitted to serve you, these freight
rates must be established in the near
future. The necessity for your sup
port NOW is apparent If the relief
is to be afforded this winter. Will
you not advise me by return mail as
to what you are willing to do? l am,
sure you will realize the importance
of taking every step at once. Yours
for comfortable homes, busy factories
and a discomfitted kaiser. @@
- LYNN j. FRAZIER, Governor.
Chairman, N. D. Council of
Defense,
j. H. Calderhead,
Secretary, N, d. Railway Com.
GEO. N. KEElSTON,
Secretary Bismarck CONNER
"a| cial Club. y.
Bismarck, N. D., May !, 1879 !;
Secretaries Asked to Act. : "a
ss.,ss4 4. S.ts a a;7.1: Nay l. 1s1.' s'
To the Secretary: 92f'. 2. ,,~.
This letter Is to request your per-
sonal attention to the contents. Of
the enclosed letter. }ti.g.,
have taken some liberty in pre-
senting so important matter in a
Continued on Page Four:) T.. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
SOCIALISTS
FINANCEI.W.
w. DEFENSE
Editor of Publications Ad-
mits National Red Party
Is Putting Up Funds

Chicago, ILL.,, May 6.-Benjamin
Schrager, editor of publications is.
sued by the l. w. w., and defend
ant at the trial OF 112 leaders of the
organization, for violation of the es-
pionage act, announced today that an
agreement had been entered into with
the National Socialist party whereby
that body is raising defense funds for
the I. w. w,
"The socialists now are providing
funds to aid in our Defense said
schrager, who is one Of the chief ad.
.viserssof William p: Haywood. general
secretary-treasurer. -. =, ~. A.,
y 1T is realized" he continued. .that
defeat by the I. w. w. IN this case
would mean almost immediate action
by the government against the, social
ist party and then, similar action
against some of the labor unions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

. IS
London. Eng, May 6,-Foreign Sec
retary Balfour told the house Of com
mons today that no peace. offers had
been made recently by the enemy.
He added: There IS no represen
tative Of a neutral nation In this .coun
try who has mad tentative or in
formal suggestions OF peace negotia
tions."' fEsf ~ ,s,. <,4t u.
A Central News dispatch from the
Hague says the ~utch intermediary
is reported to be Jonkherr Colyn, for
mer minister of war.
Jonkherr Colyn went to-" England
last week at the head of mission
whose 'purpose was said to be to ex:
plain to the British the difficulties
caused, by the German demands on
Holland, concerning the transfer OF
German, materials across Dutch ter;
ritorys to Belgium: -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
MAKE
INVESTIGATION
OF WAR PLANTS
Careful Inquiry TO Be Directed
Into Ordnance and Avia-
H. tiOn Work ...

Washington, May 6.-In taking up
re-draft of the army appropriations
bill carrying $15,O00,000,O0O to pro.
vide for 100000 men during the com.
ing year, the house committee incl
Gated an intention Of making a care.
full investigation of ordnance and avia.
ton work. f.
John Ryan, newly appointed head
OF the aircraft production, and 9th.
ers connected with the airplane
works were called to testify, and Sec
retary Baker assured the committee
that war department witnesses would
be ready to furnish all the informa'
tion the committee desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
SIX KILLEDIN
ACTION REPORT

Washington. y. c.. May 6.-The cas-.
ualty list contains IS names, divided
as follows: Killed in action, 6; died
of wounds, 3;;ss died of accident, 2;
died Of disease, ,; died Of other
causes, /; wounded severely, 4; wound
ed slightly, 48; missing in action, Is.
Among the officers wounded severe.
ly is Lieut.. Clifford Robert Livingston,
Merrill, Wis.
The list also included:
Died of disease: Private Lester
Dewey Erskine, Jacksonport, Wis.
Wounded slightly: Private Frank
]. Kesseler, Mahn0men, MINI.
], The remainder ofitoday's list is com.
posed mainly OF New England names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
TO MAKEDRIYE
ON ALLIES AND
ITALY AT ONCE
Coming of Strong Push on Ital.
ian Section Heralded Off.
cially at Vienna .
AMERICANS KEPT BUSY
Germans Keep Our Boys Kn.
gagged Northwest of Toul
and al Luneville
AMERICANS KEPT BUSY
ASSOCIATED ,RREs.)

~'eNS~S "N6osJ
Germany has not yet taken up tho
ofensive in the west, and probably IN.
other effort against the allied army d
held In abeyance to be madS afRpl.
taneously with the heralded Aastrv.
Hungarian drive against Italy. $
In preparation for further enemy
attacks on the Flander hsttls field thS
British and French have SGsn imDsov.
Ing their positions Il locali oDegab
tions. The allied troops n n att1fk
between Locre and Drancolrt have "a.
vanced their line 500 yards on . front
Of 1000 yards, gaining positions which
strengthen the important section q
the front between Schrepenbefy and
Montrouge. German counter attacks
were repulsed with loss. Berlin 10.
porting the same fighting, attempts 70
make out the attacks were made u
large force. 1t says they wero 70"
pulsed, and that the French lost 800
prisoners. ~
On the southern leg of tho Lys al.
lent, which Is one the Germans must
attack II they wish to connect this
battlefield with the one in Picsrdy ~
wiping out the Arras salient. the Ca.
mans have made no further attempto
TO push back the British. from ythelF
gains at Hinges, early efforts havine
failed The artillery fire CONTINUES
most intense on both legs fs.the In
salient and south OF. the Somme Il
Picardy. ~. ~ "a, ,t.:
The coming Of a strong push on the
Italian front is heralded officially
from Vienna, which announces TIM
Emperor Charles. and his military a.
visers are now on the front. In the
Trentino front, where the new attapk
will probably come, to- force, the Ital.
ians from the Piave line,. ,,ss ~
On the American fronts, tint both
Toul, and. Lunevillea sector, they have
been more busy than usual With tho
Germans. North west Of Toul tho
Germans attempted to OCCUPY q trench
formerly held by the Americans: Tho
artillery fire broke upon the Germans.
butt further activity is not expected:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
NOTHING DOING
FOR P FACE E Is
BRlT0NS' I! ! {! REPLY Fl J |, ] !
Emissaryl Of Kaiser, Reported in
London, Has Received No
Satisfaction
STATEMENT IN COMMONS
STATEMENT IN COMMONS

London, May 6.-Ger-
many's peace emissary, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail,
has been busily working
here but has made no prog
ress on any direction. There
is reason to believe, it says, :,
that the German agent, who
has been. reported to be a
Dutch financier, returns to
Germany to report that
there is nothing doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
is VESSELS
LAUNCHED IN
PAST WEEK

Washington. D. c., May 6.-Ten steel
ships OF 57,695 tons and six wooden
ships of 21,500 tons we're launched
by American yards in the week end
ing May 5, the shipping board an
nounced today. Twelve steel ships Of
so, ,1SO tons were delivered to the board
complete In the period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
WILSON. ORDERS ! ]: n J: Rs 4. !.
INVESTIGATION:
OF AIR GRAFT
President Directs Quiz Demand.
ed by Retiring Chair.
man Coffin s..
TO PROTECT REPUTATI0NS
TO PROTECT. REPUTATl0NS


Washington, D. c., May6.
"A department of justice
investigation Of the charges
of graft in aircraft produc-.
tion made by Gutzon Borg
lum, the sculptor, was Or
dered today by President
Wilson. 'E,'
Borglum's charges Of Pro
German influence also will
be investigated. Demands
for a criminal investigation.
was made recently in the
senate. :Er,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
SENATE PASSES
BILL AIMED AT
I. w. w. CROWDS

Washington, D. c., May 6-The bill
declared frankly to be aimed against
he /. W. w., outlawing organizations
which use or advocate violence TO
bring about amy governmental social,
industrial or economic change" DUR
ing the war, was passed today. by ths
senate after brief debate, and went to
the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
PLAN TO ATTACK ALL FRONTS
Japanese Deny That They
Are Fortifying Vladivostok

Moscow, Sunday, April
%. - Official denial has
been made by Japanese con-
sui Uyeda to the Russian
foreign office Of rumors
that the Japanese are plac-
ing machine guns at Vladi-
vostok and are arranging to
increase their forces there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
MERGER OF CUMBERLAND
AND OLD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HELD AS VALID

Washington. D. c., May 6-Merger
in 1906 of the Cumberland Presbyter-
iann church with the Presbyteria
church and the consolidation Of their
church property was declared valid
today by the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
Ambassadors Are
Silent on Demand
:. :. Il. For Withdrawal I ] q
No Formal Statement From
Either Francis or Noulans on
Reds Ultimatum

Moscow, Sunday, April 2S-Bolshey-
Xxi demands that the American and
French consuls at Vladivostok be re-
called have brought no official state
ment from Ambassador Francis and
French Ambassador Noulens. The
definite demands made by Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin were coincidenl
with the arrival of Count Won Mir
bach, the German ambassador In Mos
cow, ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
MINIMUM OF
SIS A. MONTH
FOR VETERANS

Washington, D. c., May 6.-The
Sherwood bill, granting a minimum
pension of SO per month to Civil war
veterans, was passed by the house to-
day and now goes to the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
NATIONAL ARMY MAN
LOSES IN EFFCRT TO
BALK WAR. PROGRAM

Washington, d. c.. May 6.--Federat
ceedings brought by Robert Cox OF
Missouri, a member Of the national
army to prevent his being sent to
France, were sustained today by the
sunreme court. J. - q X 's,7. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
BRITISH WITHDRAW
FORCES FROM TOWN
TO WEST OF JORDAN

London. Eng, May 6.-The British
have withdrawn their forces from Els
Salt, west of Jordan, in Palestine, the
war Office announces. Nearly 1000
Germans and Turks, and 20 machine
guns have been captured in the last
few days. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
FRAZIER MAKES SPEECHES

Governor Frazier left Sunday for
Fargo and Valley City, where he will
begin a series of speaking engage
ments which will probably occupy the
remainder Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06
MRS POTTER PALMER is DEAD
= **~> : : :: - - :
LONG CAREER IN PUBLIC LIFE ENDS

Sarasota Fla, May 6mrs Potter Palmer Chicago dead
winter home here.
i'll
died last night The will be Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-06

Mrs Potter Palmer interested in
public
in agitation
chairman Worlds
working
..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Oil RefinerieS and Manufac-
turing Industries

The Wilson Refinery, the Nyanza Refining Co.,
and the Terminal Refining Company representing
combined capital of $5O0,O0O, are operating in
this city, with pay-rolls aggregatng $4,000 monthly.
These plants are all modern brick and steel struc-
lures and will be doubled in capacity from time to
time.
The Sunlight Carbon Factory, capitalized at
$3.50 OOO is now building the first unit of their plant
and will soon be manufacturing carbon carbon
brushes dry cells and many other products used in
the electrical world. This company has orders for
products aggregatng $2,000000. 1t is the first fac
tory of the kind to be built west of the Mississippi
river and will work 1000 employees when fully es-
tablished.
A large brick plant is being located in Wilson.
Future steet paving will be done from the products
If this institution.
One of the completest steam laundries is in
operation here and the quality of work is not sur
passed in this state.
Many other metal and minor factories are here
and several big institutions coming
Wilson will be incorporated as a city of the first
class within sixty days, at which time block after
block of paving and sidewalk building will be begun.