davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18
ON CONSIDERABLE SCALE

London July 18News received London indicates that the
scale The attack believed be making good progress
Advces this afternoon stated that the
further attack east OF Rheims and that the French had regan
The Germans reported to have made north
been slow The penetration Of the French line since
July Is is six miles according to latest reports The French the
the point where the advanced farheres
and to the west and well the heights
those villages overlooking the Marine. .sE S:
In the fighting north Of the Marine the Italians have retaken
the village Of Carzet two miles northeastof Bgy the ade
state.
French Official Statement hs5
This morning attacks represent what appareyis import
ant saget by General Foch the German blow
farther south on the Marine and toward Rheims.
The sector in which the attack launched includes part
of the front held by Americans The American line extended east
three miles Of the mentioned The
stroke to have made important initial progress and
created by the Germans their previous drive south Of the Asne
and enlarged in their present offensive will be seriously enda
ssessd 81 he
carried out by the French and Americans according
WecOnceved plan of cooperation between the forces
> Marked Gain Made
Marked gains were made day BY scissors
their took Of the Beeau wood captured the
village vaux to Chateau Tery and advanced their line
notably to positions where their commanded the villages
Yourselves Belleau and Torcy along the Cgnon river.
was quite assumed at the time that these attacks
renewal Of possible German attacks in this There were
hints there might be plans behind the aggressive action Of
by General Foh its would the Marine
cannot be told yet whether such broad objective
been determined upon by the The POSSIBLE
y that merely diversion to draw off the German reserves
the and Rheims front be pointed and further
be awaited before definite the attack developed
GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM
Washington, D. c. July l8.Word that the French
striking the Germans 25me front below the Asne
Of enthusiasm through the department today
the first bulletin in Every that the long
days of purely defensive operations ended General Foh
largely because of the millions of American soldiers rushed
is able objective tactics glance and with
any definite information, officials believed it effort
the allies have been able deliver operations began last
March threatens the German flank on the whole eastern
salient where the enemy pressing down the valley of the Marine
the woods of Rheims with the evident purpose Of cut
ting off Rheims and forcing it's evacuation thaet here
face of earlier adce that the stroke was
to draw off German reserves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18

Tribune Wan, Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18
ALLIED OFFENSIVE STARTS ALONG
AISNE; HUN POSITION is MENACED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued
Ambleny south of Fooney to Longpont nearly eight miles
farther south, was advanced and Strengthened.
Before todays attacks began the French held positions
ridges five mile line from Ambeny St. Pierre Agle and
were in strong entertainments farther south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18

i ,At = a..
do not believe that he has been ki fled,
wounded or captured until you are Of
ticially notified of the fact"
Many persons with the best OF in
tentions, he added, start rum0rs by
expressing belief that certain SOL
der may meet with misfortune. '"As
the story is repeated it is enlarged
upon until by the time it comes to the
attention of the soldiers relatives his
death has been stated as a fact" Mr..
Campbell explained.
Sometimes it is just idle gossip;
sometimes deliberate propaganda to
dishearten the mothers and friends of
the boys over there In ninety-nine
cases out of hundred these casu-
atty rumors are found to be utterly
baseless."
pity W. S. S.
Trjhuno Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18

U1AIN
Paris July 1SThe French this morning delivered attack
along the line from the river Ane south region
eeau front of about Is miles, and made progress certain
points of a mile and mile and half in places. i
Early in the Marine prisoners taken in the advance
began coming in.
The French last night stopped the Germans the face Of
violent attacks between the Marine and Rheims.
On the northern point of the front of the attack the
of Fontenoy, nearly mile north of the river Asne:
On the front beyond Rheims in the Vesle attack by
German guard units completely repused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18

state militia organization, was in
Mandan yesterday comforting with the
Missouri Valley Agricultural associa.
ton relative to the appearance OF
the Steele cavalrymen at the annual
Slope fair. to be held in September.
The fair directors want the cavalry.
men he eras an attraction, and Capt.
Crowell believes that arrangements
can be made. -
---altY W. S. S. -.---.--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18
STEELE CAVALRY
FOR MANDAN FAIR
Troop Which Made Big Hit in
Bismarck to Show Again

Mandan. N. D. July 19-Capt. J. B.
Crowell Of the, Steele mounted home
guard, the only cavalry unit i'm the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 70 wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely to live but to
live well. eat we'll. digest well. work
well, sleep we'll, look we'll What
glorious condition TO attain, and yet
how very easy IL is IL one will only
adopt the morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed 70 feel
duh and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from g. cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh az a
daisy by opening the sluices OF ths
system each morning and flushing
out the whole OF the internal poison
Gus stagnant matter,
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
well. should. each morning. before
breakfast drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of linn estons
phosphate in 1t 10 wash from the
stomach liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins. thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary caEai before
putting more food into the stomach
The action Of hot water and limestona
phosphate on an empty stomach la
wonderfully intigoratng II cleans
out all tho sour fern entations. gases
waste and acldity and gives one a
splendid appetite for break fast. While
you are enjoying your pfeAhiast ths
water and phosphate ia quietly ex-
tracing a large volume OF water from
the blood and getting ready for
thorough flushing of all the inside or
/ gans,
The millions Of people who are
| bothered with constipation, bilious
! spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins. blood
| disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is SUI
dcient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal sant-
tatiop.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
It's Funny What
q Difference One
Penny Will Make

Portland. Ore, Feb 2o---The state
public service commission recently
issued an order raising the street car
fare In Portland from five cents to
s,x cents. And now these things have
happened;
An initiative petition Is being CTR
-t,lated TO abolish the state public
service commission.
The city of Portland rs suing the
Portland Railway. Light and Power
conf any. seeking TO compel II Ia re-
turn 10 the five-cent fare and return
The extra pennies to the riding popu-
lace.
Action is under way to restore jit-
news. unhampered by licenses or
bonding. TO the city streets 70 com
pete with the street cars.
Some Of the city fathers are trying
to get the franchises Of the street
car company repealed.
Local politicians. relying on the
wrath of those who pay six cents for
the old five-cent rides, are talking OF
ste rting recall proceedings against
TIE Mayor and commissioners for
permitting the six~cent order to be
put over
And automobile dealers say that
business was never better, and that
everybody is buying "nivvers' 10
spite the street car COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
STOCK Market GETS
DISTINCT SETBACK

New York. FEB. 2e.-~Fssr Of what
snas be gotns on in RusEis plus too
much open POOL manipulation gave the
market a disttnet setback today she
standard issues Specialize were
strong throughout the session, psftta-
uiariv EnamellrS and American suraA-
sra beth Of which made ae'% h'gh rec"
rrde Three distinct 10 and Gown
yncvemsuts took place durtnS the CAD
Al the epcrizx there was free &c 3'Hs
ara, caused declines running about
two points in active issues tracf'c2f
" ali of this Joss was recovered Hnatt
texdersh.p Of EnAmelluE wf'c0 az
nouaOes an increase 81 its dTEf n"
frcul . per cent rsle g & IA's -
fa6.S and Ar e-3can Sun1siTa ed To-
hacro stocks and ire Whole uSfRe. .|
another upward movement when aat =
Tsrss ont. In the last hour steel moved
r~ ~ within . fraction 81 re -ecen'
nixh price. dragging IRE wAole 'ls'
xm4%b >. but svst SeTo~e tNe close 81 71t-
saxInS wiped 81: s'l 'tat gain.
cp~fsx 10 tht 1iFscpl1y WITH "ots..
ascckx are advanced al ire rnoH.tH'
and the saRt w4th which they aS~4ius
swA~r manipulation 10 withdraw thS
-ras.,.,nnafs are Being converted to
~. ,sea that z reaction ls Que, Ih@f
Az rot believe that tae market sss
vma.NaA gts Ter TAev a-e eaeoA-a9 50
hy ,ha attitude Of tns bankers pfAo-
II saJlv all 81 whom ere adNlSlnk p%opss
rot 20 buy at this time, Hct "
Fcr lever prices TIE big eotapA tF-
~r hes. stocks are ~ ths exch &c aesi
!. rsoeasities snc sssie materials 50
ehst fhAw ara al making immense
rvor+s Therefore thRss IDA business
y1.r feel tkMt they are well engaged
x~hsu tnev spsou.lte n these secHF1tIsS.
fastsad OF heinS frightened the pun
&c simply huys more on avery reno
ton. .,-,.,-
Furthermore tire steel indus which
-~s. ocera+fr.w So low as por ceni
~ ,nrsr'tv short tius ago IS now
according 10 the trade authorities run
~1rV st Ter cent q ca -city Anc
~r31t eo,r- ne -urnir1 full. 80 the steet
mtnre~ are ire log cal leaders ~ M
snsrket The forthcoming annual ~.
yor- ~ the United Ststes steel WI
S,ak4 = spectacular showing % cARh
essets that Viil influence tao'hf ''''
terisll~. ..-.
oot t41e is rr1vfde oy the cdlcia] re-
No-t 81 the National E0snsINs corn
rsrv uhYrA shows 2s& per cent eAraso
sov +he common stock after ab otheF
charges inclnaluE wsr taxes 1o''n I.
tnx var taxes ire earnings we're aooo
81 per cert And yet Ensnae''ns 500
tossv only at rtga as As's as per
r.rr ~teck II Il TO wonder the pun
Tic holds ira stoeks,
s.ren~tn - Tobacco stocks IN the
Afternoon MS 3ue to report tnA' IN"
Tinted cigar stores company directors
taa declared = Nc cent stock o'Yl
dens .... -
American Tobacco Is expected 70
shox. earnings q Shove t26 share on
having TNGFf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
Court News

The state corporation commission
granted the following charters yester-
day:
Mineral Ridge Man ganese corpora
ton, StrashurR, Va, s25o.oOo. min
ing business william r. Shaffer,
president. Nazareth, Penna-, Charles
T Nelson. secretary and treasurer
Strasburg, Va
CIaremont Mari Products Com pany,
Inc, Clsremont. Va $4,000; fer
tylizer business. II. J. Arlington,
Claremont. Va, president; G. y. Gil
liam. secretary and trea surer Rich
mond, Va.
Burnettes's Drug store, Inc, Rich
mond, Va S25. 600. drug business
]. w. wiIher. president, s. 7. Alien.
secretary and tre~zurer, both Rich
mond. va.
Amendment to charter Of Virginia
Laundry COMPANY. Inc, f~rchhnrS'
"a. reducing its capital stock from
$50 900 to $4,000.
Amendment TO foreign charter Old
Colony Insurance company, Massa-
chusetts corporation. increasing rs
ca pltaI stock from 100000 10 $780,
600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
Petersburg
O. Va. MAT"rAx, PROMINENT
CITIZEN. ABBREVIATED

Petersburg Feb. so. w Mattox
one Of this city's most prominent bust
ness men and a member of the COM
mon council, was found dead in his
private office at the Union Transfer
com pany's office, of which he was
owner, on East Bank street. about
$3.50 o'clock this morning, when the
place was opened for business, Dr.
CrocEford city coroner. deemed an in
quest unnecessary and stated that as
far as he could learn, Mr.. Msttox was
accldently killed by the escaping gas
from gas stove in the room.
The body OF MI Mattox. who was
hfty~ eight years OF age. WAS found
by one OF the employees in the
stables. The man upon entering the
main office detected "A strong odor OF
gas. hut not thinking anything of IT,,
continued on his way to the stables
in search OF Mr.. Mattox. Not finding
him IN tho stables he came back to the
private office and found Mr., MRttox
dead. with a small tube from a small
gas heater disconnected. and the gas
stili flowing into the room.
when found, Mr.. Mattox was sitting
in chair with his legs crossed. and
it Is thought that he accidentally
kicked the tubing loose in crossing
his legs while asleep. a cplored mail
carrier passed the office last night
and saw Mr.. Mattox IN the front Of
fees facing the street. He is believed
TO have gone TO hts private office and.
after lighting tho gas heater. fell
asleep in the chair. - hich was only
two feet from the stove, and in cross
ing hts legs while asleep, knocked the
tubing away and the csca ping gas
caused accidental esphyxiation.
Young lady stenoErapher of Mr..
Hattox stated today that the rubber
tubing to the heater had been broken
soma time before and had recently
been pushed on to a short piece OF
pipe on the heater.
The door TO the private office was
standing aJar and the window vas
cracked about three inches, when Mr..
/ Mattox was found
! Mr. Mattox. who resided al II Lib
/ ertv street had been In business in
, this city for many years and was
| we'll known throughout the state. For
! : bout ten years he was a member ot
/ the common council and always took
an active part in the city's AFFAIRS.
/ He IS survived by hts wife and -four
| children. Arthur Mattox, or Camp Ice,
Herbert Mattox, Of Camp Greene; Mrs,
/ Homer Young and Miss Mamie Mat
tox % this city.
After viewing the body Of MIR. Mat
! tox Coroner Crockford turned 1t over
! to an undertaking establishment, but
as yet no arrangements for the fun
er5l or burial have been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

another reason IL that many people
have gone away, either TO work. where
higher pay prevails. or 10 join the
army. This latter reason IS not con-
sidered very strong one by the deal
ers, from the fact that most Of those
who have Joined the army are young
men. who were not the heads OF house
holds. and many OF the workmen who
have gone away. have simply gone for
short periods,
The main reason" said one gage.
'-is the high rents. But high rents
have prevailed here fer long time.
and long before the war so that It
is possible that the exodus from houses
to apartments may have been super
induced in this way
lake most OF the other banks. the
West End bank IL about 20 sc into
new quarters. Business people or the
western section Of the south Side
have done a lot toward making this
bank popular and its success is a
source OF pleasure for the patrons as
veil as others in East End.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

The district farm demonstrators for
Eastern Virginia will meet in this city
in the rooms of the chamber of COM
mercs on March 1st and End Four
sessions will be held during the meet
ings in this city.
The meetings will be presided over
by +. S. Farrar, district demonstration
agent for Eastern Virginia. and more
than twenty county demonstration
agents are expected to attend. Plans
for the work for 1918 will be discussed
and other important matters Will he
taken up.
Several prominent business mon and
bankers OF this city win address the
meetings and W. NJ. Martin, secretary
of the local chamber Of commerce, VIII
talk on the cooperation Of the mer-
chants Of this city with the farmers
Of the adjoining counties
Warrington Birthday Mt Camp Lee.
The celebration Of washingtor's
birthday on February 22nd at Camp
Lee under the auspices of the knights
OF Columbus. promises to be one Of
the largest ever held at the camp.
A military mass will he held In the
knights ct Columbus main auditorium
a 10 o'clock in the morning. and
Bishop oCouneu, OF Richmond. wan
preach the sermon,
The feature OF the celebration will
he the patriotic meeting TO he held IN
the main knights OF Columbus audit
torium at go =. NJ. Or. Paleu, a dis
fingulshed educator Of New York city
will be the principal speaker. Or Pa
lem will be introduced by the Hon.
Sameul KELLEY, of Richmond.
EriEadier-G General Brett command
ing officer Of the EiEhtieth division
and his staff will attend the celebra-
ton. as well as many other high army
officers Of the camp. A great many
local Catholics and others will attend
the celebration from this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

No. /. Dbl. ........... - 500 90
Fancy York Imperihls.
No, ?. Dbl .,......~.. $50 4 90
Fancy Ben Davis. Nc.
/. per bhi. .......,.. Boe 4 90
Fancy Ben Davis No,
Q, per Dbl .....,... $50 8 90
Fancy wlnessps. No. I,
per bbl .,........... SOC %
Fancy winsSaps. No. .,
Per bbl. ............, Ts& S 90
Fancy AIbamarIe Pip
pins. No. l, bbi...... SOC SO
Fancy Alhemarls Pip
pins. No. 2, Dbl ...... $50 8 90
Other varieties range in price from
81 to So. dependent upon quality. Cults.
according TO quality and conditions
range from 50 TO So
Grape fruit per box. $50 ; so
Fancy oranges. per box 4 S01 S 90
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street generally was sluggish
today. The inactivity extended TO all
lines. Receipts were moderate. EGGS
were the most active commodity. but
their quotations were decidedly I'M
steady and fuctuated In a disconcerting
manner. Business was unsatisfactory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
walks 100 Miles TO Join.

Denver, Col. Feb. 2o.-Frank FL
Ray Canadian, twenty-one years
old, walked more than one hundred
miles that he might reach the Br..-
ish- Canadian recruiting station in
Denver In time to enlist on his TWEEN
ty-first birthday Ray was in Clay.
ton, n. NJ, when he learned recruit
ing station for Canadian citizens had
heeu opened in Denver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Bnny CIeBraucea.
nd. $7,904,90l.


school Teachers for stamps
Director Henry Lltchsord yesterday
said that the speech delivered by D. G.
O Flaherty TO the school teachers at
the high school yesterday afternoon
would undoubtedly result in large re-
turns. for the work OF the teachers al
ways shows itself in splendid results.
Mr. 0'Fiaherty addressed large
gathering in the assembly room at John
Marshall High school yesterday ar
fernoon, and il is probable that many
Eociettss will be formed among the
pupns and teachers OF the various
schools throughout the city. The
meeting was most enthusiastic one.
Arrangement for a big mass meeting
In south Richmond is on foot. and It
is likely that before many days the
}outhsiders will have tho opportunity
of hearing from several prominent
speakers on the Importance OF getting
collections of thrift stamps. pre-
lininary meeting has already been held.
and the main one will oe sprung at
almost any time
committee ny ]. D. CRrneal, in which
o mentioned the large number Of
vacant houses In the city. has caused
much comment along the street II
was said by many that one Of the
main reasons for the vacant buildings,
IS the fact that rents have Como 40
high the people cannot hold entire
buildings. but must double an. while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21


New York Feb zn--overntght news
wrrs unfavorable or the curb. but this
AfS not have as much effect on prices
sm II Rad bean expected. Ire tone ~
thA outset wac regular The enect
tbe news ala have. however. was IN
ruytstl the amount ~ business ana the
kArult was that tire volume OF deal
inws were smaller than they nave been
H. .ne nrevfous session Chevrolet Mo
sors vas one Of the srst ~ the motor
wrouo - show Joss, bu, It's decline
eid not ext~nd after the initial loss
Frrf.ea Motors SeF0t'e the decline IN
tbs former Issue. Was stesdier ana
Howard the close this issue was fr0"r.
independent OIL stocks were fairy
active. hut price changes were small
ana those issues showing changes re-
eo-ted small icsEes
Htrh-priced mining shares were
heavl~r ans dealings were small
sfo Aetna Explosives. 7i4 9fss
2ki0 Chevrolet, 12SG '19
scan Mexim Munitions 9-ifG i1-3R,
tzC United Motors. 197s n 30
81 so hnw'o-Arerican. llA d12.
5000 Cn-den oil. - l.
$500 Federal OIL 90 SiE
$500 Met petroleum 500.
10 naa Oklarorna, com, 81 ~
he eno Atlanta. 11n15.
e.cno Pls LedFe. ElH
enc Jerome Verde = n 1@-lt
$500 Jumbo Ext. l61Is
10000 Mother Lode. 1St9 u -
1000 Rex Cons ia II.
1000 Success. efflo
zoo North American Paper and Pulp
49, on
/, sno Z 8 Steamship Co. SIS T5%.
4.oe9 Mid west oil mann
6 'ooa ck!ahon7. = and r. ~ q -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
STRICKEN INDIAN CHOSE
PRIEST. NOT PHYSI CLAN

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 2o.-Refusi
medical attention and asking that he
he allowed TO die. Chief Whirlwind
fun blooded Troduois Indian, was
found suffering with lobar pneu-
mona in little ballroom In o local
hotel by friends. He threatened 10
KIN himself before he would let any
white doctor attend him.
"Sfe want priest TO come" cried the
Indian. II die; no leave this room :
no white man give Whirlwind medi-
cine"
The priest was called and Whirl-
wind was persuaded to also call n
white medicine man"
Anti- American Winter.
II might be good idea "a intern
the weather for the remainder of the
war From the Indianapolis News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

Finish OF Nary's Lamb,
Mary had little lamb,
But she was up TO snuff
She tied its legs around It's neck
And wears II for muff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

No poor poultry SHOULD bs killed
Crops OF I'll ponitvy should Ia
thoroughly empty at killing.
E1Gh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

Fetal sales bonds Tor day, 4os7.coo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-27
RUSS CALL ARMY
TO DOWN KAISER
w.. ~. o--N
Continued From Page One.)

manner that the German generals may
declare they recognize the authority of
the councils, not only in Petrograd but
throughout the whole country, north,
south and on both sides of the Urals.
Even if thay think they can reach
Petrograd by a mere military prom
enade, we will prove to them that they
witt have to dispense themselves all
over Russia before they reach and
crush the authority of the councils.
German Forces Too Small.
"Will they have adequate forces to
carry out such a task if We defend our
selves heroically? No. They never
will have forces enough. Such an en-
terprise inevitably will resolve itself
into an adventure and will fail How
ever deeply they penetrate Russia,
then the more surely will they bring
about the outbreak OF a revolution in
Germany. Patience and firmness is
necessary.
Panic Over; Defense Begun.
The first symptoms of panic created
by the Germans plundering raid have
become bygone events. The towards
are in flight and have made room for
the brave who are rallying themselves
in hundreds and thousands for he de-
tense of the Socialist fatherland.'
"If peace with the revolution is not
the aim Of the German imperialists