davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
CARDINAL FARLEY, ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK DIED AT HOME IN
 MAMARONECk, N. Y, LAST NIGHT
Condition Critical For Forty Eight Hours Following Re lapse That Succeeded Pneumonia Proclaimed
 Cardinal By Late Pope Plus X.

Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York, died at his summer home, Green Acres, Orienta Point, Mama roneck, at 9:17 last night.
 He had been in a critical condt- tion for forty-eight hours following relapse that succeeded pneumonia. A few da IS ago the Cardinal was re- ported as improving, and it was hop ed that he had passed the crisis. but hope for his recovery had been prac- tically abandoned sinc3 yesterday morning.
 The end came peacefully and beau tifully," said Auxiliary Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, soon after the death of the Cardinal
 Several physicians and a majority of the members of the prelate's of- ficial circle had been at his bedside most of the day and as evening ap- preached realized that the end was only matter of hours.
 It was few minutes after g o'clock when the Cardinal went into sink ing spell from which he did not rally There were present besides the physi- clans at the moment of death, Bishop Hayes, Mgr. Carroll, the Cardinals private secretary; Wears General La velle and Mooney.
 John Murphy Farley, Archbishop of New York, was created and pro- claimed a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church on November 27, 1911, at the time that the late Pope Plus X. named Archbishop OConnel of Boston and Diomede Falconio apostolic legate at Washington, also as members of the Sacred College It was considered by the Catholic world as great tribute to the church in America to thus have it's represen- tation in the supreme hierarchy in. creased by two new American Cardi naIs and by a third man who had been in America for so many year: that he was imbued with American ideals.
 He was born April 20, 1842, al Newton Hamilton County Aramagh Irelanr, the son of Philip and Cath crime (Murphy) Farley. His fathel was an inn-keeper Both parents died when the boy was only sever years old, and-he was left largely tt make his own way. He succeeded il getting fair education at St. Mar cartan's, college in the neighborhoot of his home, and he proved to be no only a brilliant student but a popu lar one, for he was known as tn comedian of his class and a peace maker among his fellows.
 Through the auspices of an uncle ] he came to New York and continue, l his education at St. Johns College | Fordham and at St. Joseph's Semi nary at Troy, N. Y. Four more year he spent at the American college il Rome. Italy, and was ordained as
 priest there, June II, 1870. Returning to this country, he spen l the first two years after his ordina tion as assistant rector of St. Peter at New Brighton, Staten Island, fl New York Harbor. The vigor an ability he displayed in this, his frs work, attracted the attention of Car dinal Archbishop McCloskey and h engaged him as his secretary. Tn young Father Farley held this pos for twelve years, almost up to tn
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
N. '. Live Stock Market

Beeves---Steers sold at s14 e s1S65 per 100 lbs; oxen, s10.5O c s12.5O; few common to fair bulls. S7.25 c s9.50: ordinary COWS, $5.25 o 1925; heifers, $1O O $11.5O. Dressed beef, 15 O 2S 1-2c for common to prime native sides.
 Calves---Comnron to prime veals sold at $15 Q s21 per 100 lbs; culls and throwouts, $1O.5O c $14; grassers and skim milk calves, $50 O 9; yearlings $ O sS; Western calves, s11. Dressed calves. 2i O 33c for veals; dressed grassers and fed calves, 15 e 20c. -
 Sheep and Lambs---OrdinGy 70 prime sheep (ewes), S9 c s12.5v per = lbs; culls. $5 o $7: ordinary to prime lambs. s175O o s19.75; culls. SIP o s14 Dressed mutton, r c 23c; dressed lambs, g e 31c.
 Hogs Heavy to medium hogs sold at s2O.5O o s21 per 100 lbs; roughs $18.Z5.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
COST 12 MILLION
 TO COLLECT TAXES

Washington, Sept. 1S-It cost about $12,000,000 to collect $3,694,703,334 government taxes in the fiscal year ending last June 30. Internal Reve- nue Commissioner Roper today re- ported t Secretary McAdo. This is at the rate of $3,24 per thousand dol lars, or 32.100 of one per cent. the lowest proportinal cost in the his tory of the revenue bureau. The cost of collection in 1917. a low record up to that time, was $9.53 per thousand dollars, or 95.O0O of one per cent.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
MILITANTS AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Sept. 17-In the dem onstration by militant women in front of the White House today as protest against the failure thus far to secure vote on suffrage in the Senate Connecticut women played a part.
 In the list of militants taking part was Mrs. Sam Leavitt, Mrs. E. O'Con- nell, Mrs. Carrie E. Gardner, Miss Clara Peck, Miss Jorgenson, Miss Lil- Han Reles. Miss Pearl Brown, Mrs. L. Edgeworth, Miss Margaret Bastode, all of Bridgeport; Mrs. A. B. Cross, Mrs. Ella Kepper, Mrs. Elizabeth Plumer, Mrs. Anna Kapian, Mrs. Gar ner, Mrs. Addie Geavel of Milford.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
NO COMPROMISE WITH
 CENTRAL TOWERS

Hartford, Sept. 17-Ia answer to request from the New York Tribune, InquirinS for his opinion as to the duty of the Republican party In the Teutonic peace proposal, Governor Holcomb sent the following telegram to that paper last night:
 Hartford, Sept. 1G, 19fs The Tribune, New York:
 The Republican party, the United States and the whole civilized world should insist on unconditional sur render and consider no compromise with a nation which treats a solemn treaty as a scrap of paper.
 Marcus H. Holcomn,
 Governor of Connecticut.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
HAWAII BUYS LIBERTY BONDS

Honolulu, Sept. 17-Statistics just compiled show that during the three Liberty loans the people of Hawaii subscribed to bonds of a value of S16,G20. .000 or S6O per capita. based on an estimated population for the territory of 265,000. Preliminary plans are being made to maintain this record in the Fourth Liberty loan campaign.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
fBv the Associated Press)

Hn Macedonia the Allied forces continue their offensive More than 1900 prisoners have been captured
 Allied pressure against the Germans the western front shows signs of abang In the region of Metz the enemy is reported to be burning towns in the valley of the Mosele line in this region.
 So successful the first thrust of the Serbian and French the region of the Macedonian front that the attacking front has been extended to than twelve miles which the Allies have advanced norhWard more than five miles Several of ridges have been by the Bugarans who have also the village of Gradeschnitza.
 Jugoslav division is fighting wh the Allies and has reached the important height of Kosea northeast of SOjo The Allied movement threatened Prlep and important rail way iunctions and supply base north of Monastir.
 The Bulgarian office admits the Allies have progress the mountain region east of Monastr but they suf fered heavy Serbian official statement says the AL lied losses have been quite small.
 Aerial activity in the region from Loan 10 Metz continued intense possibly may be the forernner of large scale in fanry operations this front French aviaors have account ed for sixteen baaons and twelve enemy airpanes while Allied bombing squadrons have been drenchng railway functions and other targets effectively.
 German artillery fire against the new American front southwest very strong The belief that the that his heavy artillery bombardmen has not been followed by infantry attacks This also is borne out by the report ha the Germans are burning between Metz and the Ame front
 is reported that Bugar troops have arrived in northern France to aid the Austrian troops have been aid ing the Germans n the west for a month
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
FOR DEEP SEA LEVEL CANALS

Washington, Sept. 1S.-A system of government-owned deep sea level canals extending from Massachusetts to the south Atlantic states is recom- mended in a report submitted to the Senate today by Secretary Redheld in response to a resolution adopted last July.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
BoLsHEvIK TROOPS REFUSED

Petrograd. Saturday. Sept. f4- American. British and French de- tAchments are reported by the Pravad;. to have met the Bolshevik forces in battle on the Archangel front. The Bolshevik troops after an initial suc- cess. were repulsed and fled in panic
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
CONCERT RECEIPTS s1,sGO.

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 17-It was announced today that the net re- turns from the concert given here last evening by the French Army Band which is touring Connecticut, amount. cd to S1,S00.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
4,0OO QUARANTINED.

Great Lakes, H., Sept. 17-Four thousand are quarantined today as the result of Spanish influenza breaking out in the aviation camp of the naval training station here.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sunday, Sept. l5, via London - French-Serbian troops on an attack early Sunday morning succeeded after desperate attempt in soccupying the Sokol Doproprolje and vetrenik positions, says today's war office announcement.
 The Allies are moving forward on a front of more than 12 miles and have taken the village of Trandeh- nitza, 20 miles east of Monastir. A Jugoslav division is fighting with the Serbs and French and has reached Koziak, the most important position in the resin of the offensive. The
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20
Serb And French Troops Advance North 3 Miles
 Taking GradesChnitza

Front Has Been Extended More Than Twelve Miles-Several Series of Ridges Given Up By Bulgarians Division RNaches ln1- pOrtant Height of Koserak-Oficial State ment Asserts Entente Losses Have Been Quite Small.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20

John D. Ryan, Assistant Secretary of War, and head of the aircraft ser. vice declared on his arrival in Paris from the battlefront that he wal much gratified by the work done hi American svaatesA
Republican farmer., 1918-09-20

statement dated Monday, reads:
 Our offeTsive tntInues with com plete success. The front pierced has been widened to include the remainder of the village of Gradeschnitza, and extends over a front of more than 20 kilometres.
 "The whole of the ridge of Sokol is in our hands as well as the ridges of Trusviska, Rovoska and Brazadsra. We have advanced more than eight | kilometres.
 up to the present the French and | Serbs have taken more than 5000 | prisoners and more than 24 guns Our ] casualties have been quite small"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
38 MEMBERS IN
!. LIMIT CLUB NOW
Total Increased by Two Since
4 Yesterday-Huns Are
on the Run

4, Bismarck's Wal. Savings Stamp Lin,
it.ciub now has amenlbership OF 38.
two new names having been added
since yesterday. Tie new members
are Frank Harris and E. G. Swift, the
last named being a Bismarck COM
mercial traveller 1.-The lid is off, and
the huns are on the rum" said l.. X.
Thompson, chairman OF the Limit
CLUB committee this morning. We're
not thinking Of stopping any longer.
We're going on the the limit--if there
is such thing"
The Limit club membership to date
follows:
A. B. Olson, A. 3. Currier. NJ. w.
Roam, DR.. A: NJ. Fisher, L. A. Schipfer.
O. N. Ramstad, w. H. Bodenstab, V. j.
LaRose, A. NJ. Brandt. G. f. Dullam,
P. C. Remington, c. B. Little, l. p.
Baker, F. A. Lair, Molie Eppinger,
Henry Tatley A.. A. Bruce, A. n.
Christianson, c. NJ. H. Hollst, J. L..
George, ]. c. Oberg, S. w. Derrick
Ed. A. Hughes, Frank Harris, Frank
Grambs. e. c. Wachter, George F..
Will. Mrs, O. H. Will, Sidney Cohen,
E.. G. Swift, H. H. Steele, P. B. Webb,
W. H. Webb, Jr, John P. French,
C. NJ. Dahl, Joe Breslow, George Guss-
ner, H. J. Duemeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
GERMAN COUNTER FAILS
MARINE, so, SCORNS SAFE JOB
AND is CITED FOR BRAVERY
BY GEORGE q. WLAND.
IN. z. A, Staff Correaponden.t) n

Washington, July 25-The corporal
who, digests carbon copy OF the re
ports cabled from France to U. S.
marines headquarters told it to the
sergeant. The sergeant passed it to
the first lieutenant, who told the cap
tain, who relayed it down the hall to
the colonel:
"Old Henry has gone and done it
again, SIR he said proudly.
"You don't say" Obviously the
colonel was tickled.
Henry has got himself cited for
risking his life in the course of duty,
and because it was Henry it was JOY
Gus news.
There was just paragraph stating
that Henry Lewis Hubert, marine
gunner, at Chateau Thierry constant
" exposed himself to the enemy's fire
without regard to personal danger,
thereby assuring delivery of sup
plies"
That paragraph leaped out at the
corporal who remembered how Henry
had scorned the desk job in the office
of the cOmmandant, where he might
have remained the rest of his life
Il got to 60 over there Henry had
said, briefly.
He didn't have to CO. He'd earned
his right to take things easy. He
was past his 51st birthday, and he was
serving his fifth enlistment. But he
ached for real action. Just try him.
he said, and he'd show what youth
Of fifty could do.
So that was why the corporal, the
sergeant, the colonel and the whole
place were tickled. "Old Henry" had
shown what he could do.
Hubert won the medal Of honor for
bravery in action at Samoa, April l.,
1899. He first enlisted in the marines
in 1898. He is a native of Hull, Eng
land. In his 20 years Of service for
the stars and stripes there is not one
blot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
TO INSPECT
THRESHERS
FOR 0: I. WASTE WA S;
Federal Government Assigns an
Expert to North Dakota I'm.
der Food Administration
WILL WATCH MACHINES
Believed Much Is ( Lost Each
Year by Improper Thresh-
ing Of the Crops
WILL WATCH MACHINES

FarfO, n. d., Juk 25.-Federal Food
Administrator f. +. Ladd was inform
ed today that Z. II. Conibar of Indian
apolis, an experienced. thresher man.
has been assigned to North Dakota
and will work under the food I'D
ministration to give assistance in the
conservation of grain to eliminate
waste a - q.
1t has been recognized by the u s.
Food Administration that there is an
enormous waste of grain in the United
States every. year because of imper-
feet threslring, largely : caused by
threshing machines being in improper
condition. To, remedy this the govern
ment is taking definite steps to see
that every threshing machine that
goes into the fields this fall is in first
class condition. The Food Admins
traitor of North Dakota has perfected
a state wide organization to eliminate
this waste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
HALF AN INCH
OF RAIN TODAY
Another Good SOaker Is General
Over Entire State of
North Dakota

A steady drenching rain was fall
ing all over theestate at noon today.
Forty-seven hundreds Of AL inch had
been recorded in Bismarck up to
noon, making an inch and 6 quarter
for the last sixty hours, and .. w.
Roberts, chief of the weather bureau
service for North Dakota. advised
there was not station in the state
which had not reported rain. At !
o'clock this morning Armenia reported
As inch; Bismarck, %; Bowbells. 80;
Dickinson. .32; Ellendale, .64; Fessen-
den, 40; Grand Forks, 3; jamestown
81; Lisbon, 80; Napoleon, "A; New
England, AS; Wahpeton, IL; Willis
ton, .26; Moorhead, 20.
The rain is accompanied by very
low temperatures. and conditions are
ideal for the refreshing of fields which
had wilted through last weeks in
tense heat and the extremely dry
weather OF the last six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
ENTENTE
INTERVENTION
is OPPOSED

Amsterdam, July. 25.-The Russian
Bolsheviki government, says a dis
patch from Moscow to the Lokal An
zeiger OF Berlin, considers the action
taken by Entente powers in landing
troops on the, Murman Coast as tanta-
mount I'd a declaration of war. The
Bolsheviki government, the dispatch
adds, has announced that it will take
counter measures accordingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
NOBODY WANTED
TO STAY BACK
Volunteers to Remain at Home
Did Not Step Forward
Yesterday

When Burleigh cOunty's draft. men
reported to entrain for Camp Custer,
1T was found that the board had too
many men on it's hands. The officials
called for five volunteers who woulG
be willing to stay at home. Not a
single man stepped forward The
board then found it necessary to per.
sOnally select five farmer boys whose
services at home during the harvest
are fully as important as they could
be in any other field, and to insist
that they remain at home. The boys
proved themselves good soldiers by
very evident that they were bitterly
disappointed. This is the spirit
which has been shown by all Burleigh
draftees to date. The following is a
corrected list of those who entrained
here. yesterday. ..
Joseph y. Burtts, Bismarck. -
Clarence Knudson, Bismarck.
**Benjamin d. HODlan, Bismarck.
Russell Eryan, Bismarck
**Orville X. Olson, Bismarck.
Ferdinand w. Lambrecht, Elgin.
MINI.
Olaf Amundson, Bismarck.
Melvin G. Kinney. Mckenzie.
Guy T.sCrippen, Fargo.
John Il. Hughes, Bismarck s
**Harry r. Cunz, Bismarck.
John Erlahdson. Alta.
John l.. Scheirbeck, Bismarck.
Chester Weaver, Bismarck.
"Enoch H. Myller, Bismarck. f
Jake A. Fischer, Regan.
Harold c. Arnold Bismarck.
John H. Booming, Bismarck.
Rodger J. Mantley, Wilton.
Nick F. Etienne, Sykeston.
Paul l.. Hatch, Baldwin.
William Cortezz Jones. Bismarck.
**Edward e. Vessel, Bismarck.
0. J. St. Onge Bismarck.
Joseph Gardyza,, Wing
Michael F. Kelleher. Hazelton.
Nels Peterson. Baldwin.
**Frank H. Richholt, Bismarck.
Edward DeHaan, Moffit
Edward V. Morris, Bismarck
**Roy G. Bergman. Hankinson.
John T. Goldader, Bismarck.
Rudolph Jones, Bismarck.
George Price. Bismarck.
Christion D. Regier, Onaway, Mich,
Edwin G. Peterson. Bismarck.
Otto II. j. Alber, Driscoll
Roy " Newman, Wing.
Oscar G. Sullivan, Nevis. MINI.
Joseph Buckmyer, Bismarck.
Christian c. Hertz, Bismarck.
Oscar Fosberg, Wilton.
Entrained by Burleigh county, ac'
count other boards:
Walter E.. Larson, .MOuntrail county.
Henry G. Amsrud, Plentywood,
Mont
Clarence E. Lee, Miles City. Mont.
George Hangni, Minneapolis.
Robert Olsen. Mobile, Ala.
90 Entrained by other boards. account
Eurleigh county: Thirty-two differ.
ent men. names previously given.
= In charge of party.
~ Assistants to men in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25

Gen. GOuraud is the man who
stopped the Germans between Rheims
and Massiges last week. Withdrawing
his troops when the German attack
commenced, he waited for them to
get past his old front and then let
lose a terrific fire which ended the
drive. Gouraud led the French army
at the Dardanelles in 1916. Mkek Gen.
Pau. he has bue on arm. but this
only makes him deared to French
hearts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
10000 DRAFT
MEN TO BE
:. T. SUMMONED

st. Paul, July. 25,--Adjutant Cen
eral Rhinow today was notified by
Provost, Marshal General CrnWder that
more than 10000 draft, registrants will
be called from Minnesota during Aug
ust. One thousand are negroes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
MONSTER SUB
IS LAUNCHED

Quincy, Mass, July 25.-A sub
marine claimed by it's builders to be
the largest ever launched went down
the ways of the Four River yards to-
Nay amidst the cheers OF the work
men. 1t was christened A. A. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
HAZELT0N man
Is WOUNDED

Washington; D. c.. July 25.-The
name of Herbert c. Wendell of Hazel
ton appears among those wounded in
action. He is reported as severely
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS

London July 25-An advance aggregatng 3 miles report
during the last three days the western front in the vicinity
of the Asne. There developments this morning
From the fact that fresh divisions have been rushed up the
conclusion drawn that the being hard put to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

With the French Army, July 25-The Germans counter at
tackled the the sector They
sffest resistance There were few fluctuations in the
line, but the allies responded WE'LL
Fresh troops thrown by the allies both wings of
the salient and the artillery duel violent character
Dispatches from London indicate that big developments
pending along the AsneMae Not only con-
nung the Of oustng the Germans from the Mar but
movement unconrmed reports state progress catch
considerable portion OF the crown princes army
reports the British troops have driven in to distance
front
German rear guards again have hurled themselves at the pur
suing allied forces the north bank the Mane Before the
momentum of their blow the allies obliged withdraw from
north reoup and were back of the village
of Chassins, little farther east
The of the Germans however short lived they
were Immediately driven back by renewed attack by the allies
RETIREMENT UNDER WAY
Norhward along the line from scissors the northeast to-
ward Rheims there have been bobdments but infantry fight
ing is reported As the days Of heavy fighting continue the
battlefield north of the Marne becomes apparent Ger
retirement under way This is being conducted in
orderly if not deliberate being covered by such
study the map of the region where the struggle going
along shows that along the line from augonn northwest to
Oulchy Chateau north of the Ourcq farther the
allies have pressed ahead during the last two days.
FALL BACK TWO MILES
AS nearly the location of the conendg forces be deter
mined at present the Germans have been forced back have
retired much of this line distance of nearly miles from
Tuesday.
North of the Oucq river the situation obscure owing
the lack Of details given through official reports dis
patches may be sa however, that for the moment the line
from Scissors southwark the Ourcq has reached of
equilibrium and that the deadlock between the offensive of the
allies and the defense the Germans probably will continue until
the former bring sufficient troops to break the line at
point.
The line south of the Oucq has placed in jeopardy the line
from the village Fer Tardenoi which of the
important Germano bases in this region At last account the
French and Americans almost directly south of this place.
Military critics in Paris incline to the view that General
Leuendorf will probabyaunch attack other part
the front to gloss his failure the Marne He might also
this the initiative from General Foch and force
latter of his troops from the Sossons Marne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
HUNS HURL MASSED TROOPS I,
AGAINST ALLIES TO CHECK
ADVANCE AT MARINE RIVER

Success of Germans Short Lived as They Are Inn
mediately Driven Back by Renewed Attack
of the Entente Armies -Northward Along the
Soissons Line no Infantry Fighting Is Re-
ported r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
NEW ITALIAN OFFENSIVE

Washington D. c. July 25-A offensive against Italy
by the German troops been determined upon
the central powers An official dispatch today said that German
troops had already arrived in Austria. 7tsssi.t
The German troops be mixed with Austrian divisions
An official dispatch from Rome declares that the Austrian
On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
GROWN PRINCE BOXED UP

London July 25-The Pail Mall Gazette that rumors
that British have made great advance in the
direction Fsmes about midway between Rheims and Sosons
reported that French troops have advanced other
parts the salient and that armies of the German
prince have been placed position out of which exrca
ton seems impossible.