davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
PAT O'BRIEN TO
TELL FEDERATION
OF HIS ESCAPES

Lieut. Pat T. Brien's thrilling es-
capades have become known through
out the country, and he IS probably
one of the most picturesque figures
before the American public today. He
will tell the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's Clubs at Grand Forks of
his escape from German prison
camp, his story being the one he told
to King George of England, in s.
minute interview, that is said to have
held his Majesty spellbound. O'Brien
was granted the longest interview that
the king has given during the war.
Ticket sale for seats, through mail
orders, has already opened. Lieut..
O'E'rien is to speak at the Auditorium,
which seats several hundred people,
and these is the greatest enthusiasm
felt in Grand Forks, over the appear
ance of the distinguished warrior.
Mrs. Fred Conklin of Bismarck,
chairman of the woman's committee,
council of national defense, North Da-
kota division. will tell of the work Of
that committee; Miss Minnie Jean
Nelson will be, present to speak on
the Liberty Loan work among women
in North Dakota; Miss Newton of Far
90 is I'd talk on food conservation:
Judge N. C. Young, director of the Red
Cross work in North Dakota and num-
erous others are to appear on the
three days program. 49,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
A Hobby Of Children.

", a Hobby OF Children.
Miss Menges has brought pleasure
to many hearts and many audiences,
but her children are perhaps uncon-
sciously her most appreciative audi
ences. Hundreds Of wounded soldiers
as we'll, Canadian boys suffering from
the effects of their trench life and
their battles against the Huns, Edghsh
lads who have borne that brunt or
some tight corner in the great war,
these also can testify to Miss Menges
humaneness, for she played for them
at the camps and hospitals In England.
And Miss Menges is one OF the worlds
greatest artists. Is and always will be-.
The children simply adcro her-chll-
dren everywhere. The wounded boys
worshipped her. and her memory still
lives with some Of the boys who are
now recovered and in the thick of the
fight again. True, Miss Menges. the
famous violinist. is an artist. but she
is a woman Optimistic. frank and
natural. No superficial shell. no fads,
no fancies. Merely good-hearted'
unselfish girl who has not let fame
spail her. And then some people say
that great artists are not human
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
POPULAR BISMARCK NURSE BECOMES
BRIDE OF WELL-KNOWN HUFF RANCHER

A wedding of unusual interest to
the Slope was celebrated at St. Mary's
cathedral Monday, when Miss Alice
Jewison of the Bismarck hospital nurs.
ing staff became the bride Of Robert
Bruce Martin, youngest son Of Sen
ator- William Martin of Huff. The
nuptials were simple and were wit
messed by only few members Of the
family and intimate friends. Immedi
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Martin left by automobile for the
groom's big ranch at Huff, where they
will make their home. r
Robert Bruce Martin was born in
Mandan and his entire life has been
spent on the Slope. He has proven
successful as rancher and farmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08

and is now the master of the Martin
homestead ranch of 100 acres between
Huff and Smith. He has engaged ex'
tensively in cattle-raising as well as
general farming, and he has prospered
Mrs. Martin has been one OF the
most popular and efficient Of the spe.
cial nurses on the Bismarck hospital
staff She is a graduate of Mayo
Bros hospital training school for
nurses at Rochester. Mimi. and of the
City hospital of St. Paul. She has
spent several years following her pro.
fession in Minnesota, Iowa and North
Dakota. During her residence in Bis
marck she has made a large number
of warm friends who extend cOngratu-
lations to the lucky COON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
Brother IsWounded..

6rotner - w ounoeo.. y.
Mrs. George Little tof Fourth street
today received a message from the d.
rector of records Of the Canadian over.
seas forces advising her that her
brother, Emil Farby,.o a Canadian in
fantry battalian, was admitted to the
general hospital at DANES Camiers on
September 29 suffering from gunshot
wound in the right thigh. Emil FAIRLY
was born and reared in Minnesota and
South Dakota. Though an American,
he did not wait for America to get in
to the fight. but enlisted with Can
adam contingent, at Vancouver, B. c.,
more than three years ago, since
which time he has seen a lot of severe
fighting in which he went through
without scratch until his recent
wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
. Returns 10 Bismarck.

DR.. A.. Schutt and family have re.
turned to the city from Pasadena,
Calf. where they spent the past ten
months enjoying the California eli
mate. DR.. Schutt has taken post grad
uate work during his absence from the
city and he has decided to furnish
modern dental office in the Haggart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION =.
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws Dr.. Edwards, Well.Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them BY
their olive color. aM
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
ous matter in ones system.
II YOU have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pirhples, coated tongue, headaches, a
istless, no.good feeling, all out of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as we'll as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep in the pink of condition.
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08

building at the corner of Third street
and Broadway. The family will occu-
py their Rosser street residence until
spring, when DR.. Schutt plans to build
new home. X 80 - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
VISITING Sister,

Mrs. Clyde Lands of Minneapolis
arrived. today for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. H. Light, of the LaRue
apartments. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
Called to Detroit.

Earle A. Haywood of The Tribune
force has been called to Detroit, Mich,
by the serious illness of his mother.
He probably will return to the Capital
City when his mothers condition has
improved,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
MURRAY FUNERAL
HERE WEDNESDAY

The remains Of Sergt. Joseph Muir
ray, Bismarck's first Spanish flu vic
tim, who passed away at Camp Pike,
Ark, will reach Bismarck at noon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
Home Ger Sunday.

Miss Florence Remission, teaching
in the public schools at Center, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George n. Remission. on Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
iLadies' Aid Meetjno,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will hold its regu-
lar meeting in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon, October 10, with
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Eliason as host
esses. Members and friends of the
society are corliaddy invited to at
tend e.. % .t-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
Mckenzie Folk Wed,

Mr.. Anthony Doucet and Miss Pearl
Coffin, we'll known young people OF
Mckenzie, were united in marriage at
st.. Georges parish house Monday
evening by Rev. George Buzzelle, the
rector. Mr.. and Mrs. Doucet will
make their home at Mckenzie, where
they have wide circle of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
'Tis crandfather Hibbs.

Announcements have reached Bis
marck of the birth of fine son Octo-
Der l to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson
of Milwaukee. Mrs. Peterson. nee
Viola Hfbbs. is a daughter of DR.. c. G..
Hibbs of Bismarck. Mr.. Peterson is
now in the national army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08

airy Taylor, writes Mrs. COVault, nee
Pauline Hibbs. Mrs. Covault may re-
turn to Bismarck for the winter.
Harry Lehman Here.
Harry Lehman, popular Tribune
typo expert, who was Indicted Tor
training in the vocational army class
es at the university and later dis
charged because of a slight physical
disability, was in the city over Satur'
day calling on his many friends. he
left yesterday for visit in Dickinson.
Since being discharged from the army
MIR. Lehman has done his bit by run.
ming a threshing machine engine and
he looks mighty fit.
From Washburn.
August f. Johnson. the Washburn
banker, is in the city on business
mission.
From Wishek.
Rev. Joseph CASTOR of Wishek, form
erly stationed at Glen Ullin, is a Bis
marck visitor.
Current Events Club.
The Current Events club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w. e.
eastman, 412 Ninth street.
Home From Hunt.
H. f. Loepel, proprietor of the
Grand Pacific billiard rooms, is home
from a hunting trip to Napoleon.
p Finishes Threshing.
o. r.. Martin of Braddock was in the
city last night en- route home, report
ing that he has completed threshing
for the season.
Returned From Wedding.
Miss Ethel Fleming of the public ii
brary commission staff has returned
from Bowman, where she attended the
wedding of her brother
Trinity Ladies' Aid.
The Trinity Ladies' Aid society will
meet in the church parlors at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday, afternoon. Mrs. A. +
Anderson will be hostess.
Mrs. Wood Is III.
Mrs. Mile Johnson Wood, stenog
rapher in the offices Of Governor
Frazier. is confined to her apart
ment by an attack of la grippe.
Baptist Ladies to Meet.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold their first aid society
meeting at the home of Mrs. Morgan
on Second street Thursday evening.
Miss Anderson Here.
Miss Hilma Anderson, formerly
chief clerk in the offices of the state
board of control, who resigned about
a month ago and had been visiting
her parents at Washburn. called on
state house friends yesterday while
en- route to Washington to take up war
work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
Joins Field Artillery.

Bruce Covault, well known in Bis
merck. associsted with the general
offices of che Underwood Typewriter
Co. in Milwaukee. evnects an early
assignment to the field artillery. Off
GERS training school at Camp Zach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08

Wednesday and will be taken to the
Webb undertaking rooms. where fun
eral services will be conducted at $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08

airy Taylor, writes Mrs. Covault, nee
Pauline Hiobs. Mrs. Covault may re-
turn to Bismarck for the winter.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
BRITISH SCORE
 GREAT VICTORY
AMERICANS ..PARTlC PAT N c WENT DEEPER INTO ENEMY
 POSITIONS THAN INTENDED.

Battle Was One of the Most Furious As Welt As One of Most Important Of the War and Was the Answer of The Allied Armies to Germany's Bid For Peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
PRESIDENT WILSON DEMANDS GERMANY
 SHOW HER SINCERITY IN PEACE PROPOSALS
INFLUENZA IMPROVES
 IN THE ARMY CAMPS
MALApY AMONG THE CIVILIAN POPULATION IS FAR FROM
 BEING CHECKED.

Washington, Oct S.--Whilc a con Itmued decrease in the number of new cases of Spanish influenza at army camps was shown in reports today to the officers of the surgeon general of the army, the spread of the malady among the civilian population over the country apparently still is far from being checked
 Reports 10 the public health ser- vice showed that the disease was spreading rapidly in the south and that it also was epidemic in portions of the middle west and far west. heretofore free from 1t. South La loota was added to the list of new states reporting the disease in cpl demic form, while new outbreaks were reported from a number of oth- CT states.
 During the 2l hours ending today at noon 11,750 new cases Of influenza have been reported by all army camps This was q sharp decrease over the daily average last week. New cases of pneumonia also de- creased. totalling only 2,1Sl and deaths were fewer, 7Sl.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
DERN|sDURG GIVES
 HIS OPINION
SEES GERMANY AS DOING THE THING THAT IS RIGHT AND
 MORAL.

Amsterdam Oct Militarism has not attained its aim of peace by an neXation, violence and oppression-a peace by understanding is coming in stead, said Dr. Bernard Dernburg, former German minister of colonies speaking at Chemnitz, Saxony.
 With Prince Maximilian." he add cd. the old German ideal comes to the fore. not what is useful, but what is right and moral !"
 Such peace will bring a new era and new and better times will dawn for Germany and the world based on justice in thought and action. A new era means fundamental revolutions ary sformation of governmental system for the entire future.
 "Militarism is an expression of violence without the restriction of authority. It terroyi2es the entire state life.
 "Prcsident Wilson's fourteen old and five new points can be accepted by us if put forward honestly without humiliation for Germany. We shall not accept an unjust, humiliating peace The new ministry is not only a minietry of peace hut. if necessary, T ministry of national defense. and if lit must be, to the bitter end
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
(By The Assoeiated presg. ]

The entente allied forces every where are defeating the armies of the .Teutonic allies. In France they arc fast carrying forward maEeuvers which are resulting in the enemys line giving way from the region Oi C'ambrai and Verdun. Likewise dn Macedonia and Turkish theatres the cleaning up process continues unabat- ed
 Over a front of twenty miles be tween Cambrai and St Quentin. the British, American and French troops have started a mighty drive. which, in it's initial stage, has thrown the en- emy back from highly prized tactical positions to q depth of from TWO ro five miles Numerous towns have been captured and seemingly all the great defensive positions of the en- emy in this region have been o3llt- erated.
 Large numbers of prisoners have been added to the already grea. throngs captured since the allied of- fensive began In addition, terrible casualties were inflicted upon the CT emy by the heavy artillery fire at the beginning of the attack, which be- gan early Tuesday morning and the machine gun and rifle fire of the ut tacking forces against the enemy who resisted stubbornly at various points
 The American troops, fighting along side the BItish, always were in the van, and when night fell their posit- ions were where the points Of pene tratlon of the German line were great est. At last accounts, hard fighting was s.ill in progress, with the enemy steadily giving ground
 On the southern part of the battle front from the Rheims sector to the Mouse the French and Americans are carrying out successfully their con verging movement northward and all sectors nave gained additional ground Northeast of Berry-au-l-ac the French have driven their line to tho function of the Aisne and Suippe riv- ers, placing the German front around I4aon and eastward in great jeopardy In Champagne. General Gouraud' forces have increased their gains ai Ithe way eastward to the region of th' Argonne forest, while on the easterl side of the forest the Americans hav' improved their battle front along th' Aire valley.
 In Macedonia. the Italians an' Serbs are still forcing the enem, troops to retire in Albania and !n Ser bia. while in Palestine the British hav' driven the Turks more than thirt miles north Of Damascus.
 Reports are to the effect the Turk fish cabinet has resigned and that th Turks have sent delegates to Greco to talk peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
KAISER AGAIN TAXES
 GOD INTO PARTNERSHIP
DECLARES THE ALMIGHTY HAS ENTRUSTED HIM TO ADMiNiS s.
 TER OVER ASSAcE.

Berne, Oct S--The German emper- or addressing the German soldiers at Rufach. Alsacre, late in September said:
 Neither the French, nor the Amer jeans, will break through our front in Alsacre- Lorraine. We shall de- fend with tho last drop blood these provinces which belong to Us and which the Almighty has entrusted to us to administer as his stewards, and we shall keep them from the benefit of their inhabitants and the glory of God
 Our faithful allies are with Us in this. The last drop of blood of. every Austrian and Hungarian soldier; the last drop of blood of every Bulgarian and Turkish soldier will be shed be- fore our enemies wrest from us Ian, which belongs to Germany.
 Our enemies cannot and will moi succeed. We are under divine pro lection"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
MAMMALIAN REPRESENTS IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT
Senator Points Out Thst No Other Construction Can Be Placed on tho Peace Proposals Then Tha. They Came From the Constitutes Ger man Government As We Know It Exists.
- s---~-----~--

Washington, Oct. S.--Wfile most lconaressioagl leaaersAteHighf approved President Wilson's note of inquiry to Germany and especially his refusal !. to accept amp proposal for an armis- tice until the enemy eyacuates occupi- cd territory Senator Lodge, of Alassa-- chusetts, republican leader. senior mi nority of the senate foreign relations committee and Representative Fess. of or Ohio. chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee, expressed keen disappointment in the course taken by the president.
 T am keenly disappointed" said Senator Lodge, that the president should. at this etago, enter into a dis cussion with the imperial German government as he has done in tEe note signed by Mir. Lansing In his first and second paragraphs he asked for further information and invites further discussion. It is true that in the last paragraph he inqures whether Prince Maximilian of Baden represents mere l% the constituted authorities of the German empire. Prince Maximlian is the chancellor of the German empire appointed by he kaiser l do not lln- derstand what he can possibly rep resent except the constituted author I iities, which represent the German en- Ipire and the people unless a revolu-. ton has occurred of which the world has as vet no knowledge TO us nc stands as the representative Of Ger many and of the kaiser.
 "Personally l adhere to the sta.e- ment of the president made in his Ispeech of September 27th in which he said
 We are all agreed that there can be no peace obtained by any kind of bargain or compromise with the governments of the central empires, because we have dealt with them al- ready and have seen them deal with other governments that were parties to this struggle, at Brest-l4itovsk and Bucharest.
 "I feel very strongly that there should be no discussion with the Ger man government until they are ready and compelled to accept the terms We think it right to impose.
 "The president answc>--- the sug- gestion by the imperial German gov-- ernment of an armstice says the good faith of this proposal rests on the consent Of the central powers to with draw their armies from invaded ter Iritory. Are they to withdraw intact from Belgium and northern France. burning and robbing and destoyirg as they go to positions behind the Rhine where they will have time and Opportunity to refresh their armies and replenish their munitions? AL sace and Gorraine are not invaded Territory.
 T cannot hut feel painful ark liety as to what effect this note will lhayo upon the allies, upon our armies. iupon our soldiers who are fighting land dying and conquering in order to "crush the thing" with which the pres-- ident is opening a discussion. In expressing his disappointment. Representative Fess said the presi-- dent had taken the step 'sagainst
 
 | .xT>Ntn<EkfYrf.4tt fN>f nkf,Ix I<nTrD
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
MIGHTY DRIVE OVER A FRONT or TWENTY MILES HAS BEEN
 SHARED BY AMERICANS
 BRITISH AND FRENCH.
TERRIBLE CASUALTIES
 INFLICTED ON ENEMY

Amerean Troops, Fighting Along Side the British, Were Always in the Van and When Night Fell Their Positions Were Where the Points of Penetra- tion Of German Lines Were Great est
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
Wilson Declined to Propose ArnistiCe While Armies of the Central Powers Re main on Invaded Soil.

The German Chancellor is Called on to- State as an Absolute Necessary Pre- liminary to "a Reply From the En- tente Allies and the United States Whether Germany Accepts the Prin- ciples as Repeatedly Laid Down.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

Washington Oct, S,-President Wilson has met Germany's peace note with move which will at one stroke develope whether her proposal is sincere or merely a pretension. and if pretension, it be, fully justify for all time before the world the pro longing of the war, with force to the utmost, force without stint or limit At the same time the president has left wide open the door to peace.
 Declining 10 propose an armistice while the armies of the central pow CTS remain on invaded soil, the presi- dent today called on the German chancellor to state as an absolutely necessary preliminary to a reply from the entente allies and the United States whether Germany accepts the principles of peace as repeatedly laid down or merely proposes to acceIt them "as the basis Of negotiation, and whether the chancellor merely speaks for the German military mas ters conducting the war or the whole German people
 As the full significance of the pres ident's diplomacy is disclosed it be- comes evident that he has left open the way to peace and at the same time left the militarist leaders of the central powers with q question they must necessarily answer in a way that will lead to peace CT confront them with an embarrassing situation in their own countries. Among dip l0mats here the presidents communi- cation is regarded as one of his mas ter strokes Y is pointed out that upon cursory examination it may not show such strong terms as some may have desired. All the presidents ad- visors, however arc confident that as close consideration reveals its iull import, it will be apparent that i; is a long step forward if Germany really means peace. and that if she does not, t will strip bare another hypocrisy of German diplomacy so completely that the responsibility for prolonsing the war never can be charged to the allies. even by the German people themselves.
 The .cxt Of the presidents com muniea,ion was made public today by Secretary Lansing, together with the official text of Prince MaXimilan's note now published in America for the first time At tho same time of- flcias let 1t be known that there would be no reply at present to the Austrian notc similar to that of the German chancellor It is not consid- cred necessary to deal with Austria until the time comes for reply to her dominating ally.
 The following correspondence was given out at the state department:
 "Department of State, oct S'h 1918.
 "The secretary of state makes pub lie the following communications: From the charge d'affaires ad iterin of Switzerland, in charge of German J. ests in the United States: Legation of Switzerland, Washing Ion. Oct 6th 1918
 Department of German interests:
 Mir. President.
 I have the honor to transmit here with, upon instructions from my gov ernment. tho original text of com munication from the German govern ment received by this legation lat' this afternoon from the Swiss foreigI office:
 An English translation of this com
 j
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

Forecast For Arkansas: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair.