davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
GOOD ROADS.

Uncle Sam needs good roads more than eyer
before to carry on transportation ~
Liberty trucks are driven from factories to sea-
ports UI~ +,
Material for war work is transported between
towns and cities by motor trucks covering hum
dreds of miles each day. <
Full speed ahead is the thought in the mind of
every man who is getting out war material and
anxious to win the war.
Merchants throughout the country are getting
their supplies by motor trucks and in that way
relieving the railroads Of every possible burden.
To eliminate delays of the great truck trains
there must be more GOOD ROADS,.
:Ruts, wash-outs mud holes and generally run
down roads are the trucks greatest enemy and
the farmer can be the "man Of the hour" in keep
ing the road along his farm in the best of con-
dition. n ....
These roads should be put in condition before
they become frozen. We must clear the way for
transportation and eliminate costly delays. -
Let's keep things moving. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
CLAYTON PRAISES GERMAN KULTUR
United States Education Works for Language
- -. 80 w. While Others are Eghtng Huns

lists, historians and essayists remain
the same as they were before the war,
and it is. too great for us to lose out
of our life, national and individual:
1.-The value of the scientific and tech
nical writings of the German. people
will. no doubt continue to increase.
TO rob, ourselves of the ability. to
profit by them would be very foolish,
The kinship between the English and
the German languages is the same as
it was before the war: - $..:. = p:
r. II sincerely hope that school Off.
GERS and teachers everywhere will
take the broad and sane view, of this
subject" ~
5Claxton also went on to explain that
he thought German ought to be taught
to children SO they could: transact
business with not ionly Germans in
Ger many, butt those who may leave
Germany after the war and come to
this and other countries. He reiterat-
ed his argument { that the UNITED
States is not at war with the German
people, but with the German govern
ment," and: he again insisted that it
isn't the fault of the German people
that they permit the kaiser. and his
war lords to boss them. \. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
RELIGIOUS CARE
ASSURED YANKS
Uncle Sam Takes Particular
Pains with Fighters

One of the most common forms of
German propaganda In America at
this moment deals with "discrimina-
tion"> in the army against this or that
church ,or fraternity. Thinking pei"
pie pay very little attention to this
particular manifestation of the Yellow
Dog, knowing that nowhere is religi-
GUS liberty so carefully insured as in
the army. For the benefit of those
who have been bothered by these stor-
les, the following, which deals with
the work Of chaplain born and
reared in Bismarck, Is reprinted from
leading religious paper:
"The following extract from the let
ters of a soldier at Camp Cody. Dem
ing, N. NJ. will be of deep interest to
Catholic parents who have boys in
the service.
81 have been doing temporary duty
in the office Of the base hospital for
the past two months and have taken
a great interest in the way the dan
gerously ill., we're reported. often
wondered whether or not the CathO-
lie boys had any way of getting a
priest at all, other than, "by chance
l often thought that unless friead
Of the soldiers should happen to be
about when the boy would be taken
ill that his chances for getting a
priest would be very slim.
IT am now at ease. The system
used at base hospital, in finding out
q mans religion is very fine and this
is considered the most important in,
formation when man Is admitted to
the hospital. Just as soon as he is
admitted to ward the number Of the
ward is placed on his card and his
religion right aside of it,. II he is
at all dangerously i'll, then the chap
lain of his belief is notified at once
There has been but one Catholic boy
he ertO die without the opportunity
Of getting priest and this one died
suddenly in one of the regimental in
firmaries after being there only q
short time with apparently nothing
wrong with him. =
There has been three Of tpur Cath
olic boys die here, recently and every
one of them We're afforded very
beautiful end The priest got to see
nearly every one of them several times
before their deaths. - 4 ~
"'We have a Catholic chaplain at
our OdSo uOSpltdi duu uo - oNIc SOIAo
hard worker. His name is Father
John Halloran, from North Dakota.
He is always on the job and there is
no excuse for a Catholic boy not hav.
ing the last rites in this hospital. Fa-
ther HallOran says Mass il the Y. NJ.
e. A.. every Sunday morning for the
.enefit Of the patients, who are we'll
enough to walk over to Mass and for
the nurses and hospital men. AS 1t
is necessary for most of us to work
at least every other Sunday, this Op-
portunity Of going to Mass is a very
welcome one. We. can be excused
during the Mass hours, but on &C.
count of our pressing and important
duties, which usually always are
found in the hospitals, 1t is impossi.
BILE for all of US to be off every Sun.
day.
"'The boys most of them, are fire.
qaent communicates and take very
great ptide in saying that they had
been to Mass every Sunday morning."
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
SAVE YOUR EYES.

Trachoma is chronic infectious disease of the
lining membrane of the eyelids.
It is communicable to others by means of towels,
handkerchiefs fingers or other articles which
transfer the infected discharges from the eyes Of
those suffering from the disease.
It may begin as an acute inflammation but more
often its onset is insidious and the patient may
not be aware of it's presence for some time.
The lining membrane Of the eyelids become
thickened, the eyelid is heavy and drops over the
eyeball. In severe cases the patient sl1uns the
light on account Of the pain il causes.
If the lids are rolled back a number of small
granular bodies, resembling sago grains, will be
noted There is also discharge present, more
abundant in some cases than III others.
The disease produces roughened condition Of
the inside of the lid which irritates the front of
the eyebal, causing an inflammation of that struc-
furg which often leads to blindness.
3 4disA occurs among Indians and persons
who i've IN the mountains of Connecticut, Ten
nsssse and Virginia, or who dwell in the thickly
populated pr tons Of large cities. In short, it is
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
YANK'S LIVES NOT ALL
4 WAR; TRIPS TO FAMOUS
@.z> SEA RESORTS FREQUENT

No dream--any OF It. It's all a
dream come true for our army by vir-
tue of the new leave area. along the
northern coast of Brittany, opened the
last week in August. IS,
Upwards of $500 men were accom-:
modated at the three watering places
last week. They, as did other thous.
ands during August. enjoyed the de-
lights of mountains, lakes and sea.
shore all rolled into one. &",<3
Dinard and Parame arei w0rsN fam,
Gus resorts, and in peace ,tinlasA had
many thousands of tourists and plenty
Of fashionables and celebrities of all
Europe,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

The "no-hotel.bill" feature works
this way: -. -
Men on leave, instead Of being al
lowed a flat rate of 81 day for ra'
tions, are credited for whatever
amount the hotel to which they are
assigned charges. r.. ...
So, If man on leave, enjoying COM
mutation of ratiOns of dollar a day
that is, about francs or sO-stops
at hotel where meal charges run to
Is francs or so day, the govern
ment pays the difference, charging
it to his lodging account.
All the soldier on leave, needs to
provide himself with ,issiaspending
money. And he never seasillis. hotel
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
chicken DINNER
ENJOYED BY STAFF
AT THE BISMARCK

The nurses of the Bismarck hospital
treated themselves and members Of
the professional staff to a fine chicken
dinner last evening. The dining hall,
in which the feed was staged, was
tastefully dressed with crimson and
gold autumn leaves, and great clus-
tors of gladolias adorned the tables.
Covers were laid for 81. The guests
included Drs. Brandt, Greibenow, Rudi-
ger, Alderman and Arendale, Misses
Boyd. Schroeder. Gross and Gaulke
and Office Manager Alfred Hendrick-
son of Quain & .Ramstad's staff, and
a number .of the nurses friends from
out of town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
BY EDWARD N. THIERRv,

20, BY EDWARD N. THIERRv,
IParis Correspondent Of the Newspa.
per Enterprise fAssociationD
Paris, France, Saptt 1y.-lt's not a..
ways the humdrum life-or death-of
the trenches for the American soldier
in France. l5 .
Run an eye over this as a sample
of a vacation from this business of
war: l.
A trip to the sea-shors. *
Surf bathing and attractions la
Atlantic City.
A room at a hotel at Dinard, Paramc
or st. Malo, famous French resorts.
And no hotel bill to pay! ;
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
NO TRUCE WITH THE HUN.


NO TRUCE WITH THE HUN.
America could give but one answer to the peace
..offers" from Germany and Austria, The only
possible answer was an unequivocal NO!
We cannot talk peace with the HUNS until they
BEG peace, instead of offering peace; and that
time will not come until they are beaten to their
knees.
Consider what a peace based on todays situa-
ton would men; powerful Germany baked but
not beaten; thwarted in her aims OF world-con-
quest, but not punished for her crimes against
humanity; stopped in her plots for Immediate
victory, but left in the mood to prepare tor an
other trial.
There can be no lasting peace under these
terms there can be no permanent peace until the
criminal madmen of Berlin are made powerless
to thrust the world into another orgy of war.
Germany is not yet beatena She ha.S Extended
her power over betrayed Russia, and annexed
score of border provinces to the Hohenzollern
chain-gang g-provinces that, if left in German
hands, will furnish future soldiers to carry on
Hunnish vandalisms at the pistol-pointed order
of the Prussian masters. II
Germany must be beaten in the field. Her arm
les that overran France and devastated Belgium
must be whipped back across their border; her
people must be punished, if need be, until they
rise in their wrath and dethrone the crowned
maniacs who led their sons and brothers to the
slaughter. >f
Some may talk of an economic War-a boycott
against Germany after the war. But the boycott
is dangerous weapon as long as Germany has
the power to resent it.
If we make peace with Germany now, and then
decide to punish her for future crimes by excud-
ing her from free intercourse with other nations,
we simply invite Germany to make war again to
prepare a new war as an answer to our boycott.
America wants this war to be the last war. We
are fighting, in the words of President Wilson,
Ito make the world safe for democracy
And the world will not be safe for democracy as
long as the blood-mad Hohenzollerns are left free
to plot against an extension of their despotsm
over half the earth. t.
Germany knew the American answer, which is
is the French answer and the British answer and
the Italian answer and the Belgian answer and
the Japanese answer Germany knew the answer
is NO; and hence her" "offer" was insincere.
Germany Offered" peace not because she has
the remotest dream that America and our allies
would accept it, but because she hoped to strength
en- the pacifsts, the bosheviks, the defeatists,
the towards and the yellow dogs in the allied ma
tions, and bring about condition in the demo-
cratic countries similar to that she wrought in
Russia. g..
And that is why every American who even con-
siders hardening now to a German peace is cry
ing "defeat"-and is AIDING THE ENEMY!
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

prevalent among those people who have not the
conveience to live properly.
To prevent it's spread each member Of the fam
lily should have his own towel, handkerchief and
wash rag. .-- 800 I'd -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit ,by Hearing About ,,Tnem.
This is purely local event.
ST f>took Mace in bismarck

.
, This is purely local event.
1T >tOok place in Bismarck
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked toNbelieve citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
N. NJ. Danr0t, carpenter, 511 Sew
enth St., Bismarck, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills rid me of pains in my
back aud other symptoms Of kidney
complaint. Il publicly recommended
them at that time. I have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills since then and
they have done me just as much good
rs ever"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Danrot had. Foster -Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
,n,,s 70 KNOW
BISHOP ]. N. MCCORMICK,
Director, Red Cross Chaplains
BISHOP j. N. MCCORMICK.
Director Red Cross Ch4nlains.

Red Cross chaplains work through
out the entire hospital system-at the
front, where men are being wounded,
at the first aid dressing stations, and
in the hospitals, where the wounded
remain for an indefinite period.
They run as many chances Of be-
ing killed as the men in the trenches
and every man of them wants his
chances at the battle front.
Bishop Mccormick has just. return
ed from France, none the worse for
the gas attack from which he suffered.
He went abroad last fall to distribute
funds for the Protestant Episcopal
War commission, and remained to or
ganize and direct the Red Cross chap
lains.. - ~
Hereafter, all Red Cross, or hospi-
tai chaplains, will be appointed
through the war department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

The camel passing through the needles eye has
= comparatively easy job compared to the semi-
American running for office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

Oklahoma boys found sketelton of nine.foot
prehistoric man, and now again we'll see whether
Barnum was right.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

Friday Workers.
The Friday workers of the red cross
will not meet at the Red Cross rooms
Friday, September Goth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

Uncle Sam is launching ship day, If this
continues, we may soon see traffic cops on the
ocean.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
Documents Reaching Hands Of
Americans Indicate That Kaiser
Has No Intention of Resor,ing
to Humane Methods.
WILL BE COMPELLED TO
STAND FOR FOUR DAYS
Are to be Confined in Iron Cages
Without Food During That Pc.
Rod; Officers Believe the Meas.
ures Are Retaliatory.

Ntiu 'h" American Army Iu France
YhurdJN Jan % American offIcers
'' %, front have come iu.u posse-sior
~ documents said to nav, been taken
from Germans Opposite our position.
aud which deal with the treatment 20
%" accorded prisoners
Tho documents say that an pris.
'ucr~. inc.uding commissioned and
uur-commissioncd nff. sors. after be-
'Tg captured are tn b. Kept ip cages
FOR four dAya without food and com
p"llcd tp stand ail IA. time At IN,
four day period uulS smau quanthics
of food are 'u bee given
Although definite information on
the point i~ lacking. some American
officers to-day Expressed the belief
that the orders resulted from the DIR
ficulucs ~" GERMANS probably ex.
pcriyuCcd u Extracting Information
FROM the first American prisoners can
tured Boo November such ty~atm.u.
OF prisoners it is felt. could b. d.
Signed uus FOB make them give up
military information
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
We ARE ALL WEARY
OF WAR; DECLARES
BRITISH UN|ON|ST
Immediate Peace Is the Greatest
Need of the World, but This
Cant be Achieved by One Sec.
tion of Labor Acting for Itself

London Feb. I've are AL weary
OF war" said Arthur Henderson. la
tor leader and former member of the
war council In an address 90 repre-
~"ntatiyes 81 the engineers today
immediate petg" is the greatest
need or the world But peace can
nm h,. achieved by one section OF la
bor acting by itself Peace viii conn"
when the working class movement as
a whole has discovered by conference
the conditions Of an huporable and
democratic peace worthy Of the stcrl'
fice- the peopies have made.
Nlr ueudersun's address W|s am tp-
poaf tp the engineers 60 abandon their
opposition tu the man power bill. pro.
Nidug for the raising Of additional
troops which b. now before the parli'-
mrut
Ma Henderson said that know ledge
of the history OF the ,untrutelsy cor
tIr.cd him that labor w's Justified bod
lis stand. lie continued
Tn the past labor has responded
with real patriotism fully and freely
is BE- tuo much 90 appeal 90 the p'.
trio'i.m 81 IA, government strong
~ ure" the government to display d
mot, reasonable spirit"
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
They Push Their Lines Out from
Monte di Val Bella to the Head
of the Telago Valley, Counter
Attack by Enemy Pals
BERLIN USES DRASTIC
PLAN TO STOP STRIKE
Trade Union Buildings Are Seized
and Several of the Labor Lead.
ers Are Arrested; Uprisings Are
Halted, II Is Believed

While many thou-iuu- u worker
are -tlI uu srike n Berlin tud other
puts OF Germany, ih' strike MOVE
mout appears to be ru longer 100 th,
process pf extension r'ru boo the cape
itaI In the chief ind du-trnI c'nt'r3
outsidc "f Berlin, support ALSO report.
cd as lacking in suffl lent degree "a
carry the m1lcmcut al r.E Hepr"--iN"
measures u Berlin have 'ak"u The
form ,f -rizu, 81 tn trade union
building uy the police tni the arrest
of several of the labor leaders
The Italians following u, their 7n.
,'ss-s ON the Asiago plateau. mad
another surprise atiacl early y"-tri
day and pushed their lines cut FROM
Monte III Val Bella to tu, head of On"
Tclagu valley Later Boo the daN the
Ausiriaus gathered then forces again
and made another effort to drive he
Italians from the Val Hr.la hcigh.
They were unable. however. even to
reach the defensive lines lcdNins the
Italians Scuro iu poss,~-.uu of th"t
newly won Positions
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
NRE QJU:A
~ AMERICAN SIoCToI,

WITH the American Army M rrauc..
Thur-in2 Jan Conditions weta
quiet u the American sector ala day
to-day bc,ausc ~ Va. fug. which TO-
night showed uu 4igu ut ahltlng B4-
yuud "a fcU shots from both sides az
registered ttignts there was very littls
artillery rro There was virtually no
infantry activity
Additional details OF yesterday
raid show that only the hcroism or
the platoon m the treuch-. nearest
the listeriug post rpidcd prey rutyd tho
enemy from cnt"riu. the trrnchc. amt.
perhaps, capturing prisoners
As soon as the hat rug. tire lirtei
the Platoon came out uf IT, dugouts
and stepped 90 thr FIRMS platforms
Fh"'r rifle firc held oft superior
number uf ,crmaus Shu tricr - APP
prua'h when the enemy saw that
the Americans were determined To
mold ihr position thcy Wit rev into
- tnE l-a,or 70 mrWbcr uf bloody
enemy Trlrs and uther equipment
Wer, inuud beyond the cn,my p"si-
ton
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
INTERFERENCE WITH
SHIPMENTS MAY GET
SPAIN INTO TROUBLE

Washington Feb o. Spun.s inter
ference WIN the shipment of ~upphrs
consigned across her frontiers tu ih"
An erlcuu army JOB FIuu.o ana The al
lies may meet with swlf, retaliation
on the part of the United States and
the entente nations, according io I'M
dicatious here today.
Although the war trade n"atd d'
uicd last nteht that sailing rf nll span
ish ships 300 American ports had been
held. % .- known that certain Nc-s' .H
fNIng The spanish f'ag 1ud ready q"
depart had been refused clrarauc"s
The United states i~ particularly
concerned iu the matter hccaus" ul
are" orders placed BOO spain los GEN
.rrul u.rshtuE Since spain i"tcs ''
"A great rNtou uu the United states In.
food. this government Is Iu a position
'o force lfunp of amy cmharg'
placed hy spain.
The war trade board in its state.
mcut laHt uiEht pointed out that dur.
ing January. eleven spanish ships had
cleared from American ports with
cirEoos an that two cleared yrStot-
dpy
II was evident from Developments
iu official circles to-day that there wI'
desire 10 Minimize the possibility oi
the expected action against Spain an,
this led 60 the conclusion that the sit
uation might he passed over wIthuu'
| the necessity oi amy action
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
EIGHT ALIEN ENEMIES
DISCHARGED FROM j.
s. ARMY At OEM|NG
They Are Charged With Having
Made Statements Disloyal TO
American Government Held
for Federal Authorities

Douinr N NJ Fob Eirht cu.
omy aliens were today 1isrharg 4
from, tho military service Camp
Cody seven hctup Australians aud ONE.
Albert T. lApp o Er1 iiv en-.
Gstr.. I've nf Axiom T. 81, uu!t and
was uuuaurllly"d. according Goo n"
information obtained h"rr. The Aus
trmus discharged were George d NH.
nua, steve ~'ukor Trfom v,-soj
Nyucil \ovuk John Gu'horuu Eli
rctric,rn and lo,,pn luEo,ich.
The eight alleged enemy aliens
Wrr, charged with having made state
m,nts tisloyal tu the United States
government one charge being that
th.y nae said th,y hop"t Austria
would win the war
ldrp WuA q tirt ."rrcIut Boo thH
G-rmau army aud was a graduate uf
the uutrt-ItN of luIH Nu court
martial proceedings viii nr instituted
against the eight enemy Hlirns o. was
announced az division headquarters
ana they ar" nov being held iu the
/ division rulrdhuusc us civilians for
tho federal officers
The seven Hu~tri1us were dis.
\
were placed iu the division guard
house pcuding their delivery 10 the
I federal authorities. Lpp was charged
, today AMI was ALSO placed I'm the dc-
: tcution ruardhousc n was stated az
T e"tdguarters. here that there was nn
{ loader nor organized enemy alien ct.
, fort beswecn the eight men but they
| we're eliminated from the various
I units Tor the guod ~ the service.
ff.ipp who was % graduate of tho
iuincrology department of the uni
N"rsiiv "t Paris. made a report uu the
/ Peal mining coWpuuys properties ai
/ i'iu"s Altos y VI last pctob'r Hc
I was said q" bo pu able winrrploE.st
/ aud mad, rcpurts uu number Of
other mining properties IN Sew McN-
iyo ANA Arizona az different tunes
. .itcr coming to 'ump cody with tho
.uwu troops
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
NEW CONFESSION IS
MADE BY P|ERSOL IN
LLOYD KEET AFFAIR
Says a Springfield Attorney Ad-
vised kidnapping Gang; Twelve
Persons Actively Implicated in
the Abduction.

Marvhficld Mo, F"b. -.' 'HuIr
Plerspi convicted uf the KIDNAPPING 't
Llo,d Koot who probably viii be re-.
moved today to the state ponltcntary
go begin his twenty five No1r sentence,
made u new confession last night, ace
cordIrg 10 sheriff Mackcy picr-uL
according To- the sheriff Shared a
Springfield attorney adv ised with the
kidnapping gauS. even dr1wtug up the
Contract" specifying the amount
each was iu receive when tho I1r""m
money was paid by j. HOLLAND Kect.
10. nahl'S father
The confession is said 'n name
tW,I,, persons who. ri'rsul maintain
rd were actiNol, implicated boz the Kid
mapping
picrsd asserted Make Adams
climbed through the window and
passed the h,hs out o." RILEY "h"
he said. Was ih" leader The Ha'r
wac taken directly Go the homo u.
Taylpr Adams and Mrs. Adams cared
ton it there. according To- ricrsol
The hahy VpA taken tu the 'reu-
shaw home six da,s after the hdnnp-
ing pirr~ul said when .t wu- reported
the authorities contemplated ~'.,i'h
OF over, house iu Springfield
Ticr-ol declared Mr.. Adams never
went geo the Cr.nshav place and IN,
baby died bcaaus, there was ro one 't
the rendezvous 90 give il proper at
tentipu lie said Riley and three
others pu' the body in the cis'crn.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
80 WIVES AND CHILDREN
OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
OFF FOR NAco, SONORA

Jhlftf MEXICO. ft' D. llif|
wives and chudrru nf the N"Vcau fed
,ru ARMY lcf here h-t uight ton
NucH. sonora where thry VIII rcjoiE
their hu auds who rrr marching pU-
"riaud from Da-.ts GrIudcs tu Nlru ..
pr"ucIu1fr u the NHuul INDIAN clpW.
plIu lu 'ntt state Tu, vuwru and
children were taken Through ,hr
United -la'r- 100 bond The last OF thr
federal troops .u atrl,, here from 'h.-
huuhuu 'tty ,urputr Geo sonora ht|
i'n her" auu are now nu thoir Nay 'u
'Isas Grtud-- owe" The MvNIcn Nurtn-
ws-iera RAILROAD where 'hel NiiI de-
train and march overland o. sonora
through tup sierra Mtdro Wuuuftlus.