davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

With the American Armies in France
June 5.-The Americans opposing the
German drive between the Ourcq and
the Marine, after repulsing three enemy
assaults, weEs driven out Of the village
of Neuilly BY fourth thrust, Monday
afternoon, according to official reports
received at American headquarters.
This was the fourth enemy attack
within sight hours. But before the boehe
could consolidate their positions, the
Americans suddenly swept forwaFd in
a brilliant counter attack, hurting the
Germans out of the village and driving
them back kilometer and half (near-
~ mile) to the eastward. The enemy
suf ffered heavy losses.
The Americans, operating with the
French On the south bank of the Marne,
threw back German infantry battalion
which had forced the first passage of
thS river at a bridge near Jaulgonne.
AS the Hun infantry retreated, the en-
emy artillery began terrific lombard.
ment of the bridge with shrapnel.
Tespite tn barrage, group of Amer
lem engineers walked out on the bridge
aid calmly placed explosive charges
near It's center. AS they withdrew, the
bl ,dge was blown up, effectually cir
Camventing another enemy crossing.
American machine gunners, who were
rushed into the battle on motor trucks,
effectively covered the operations of
the combined Amrican and French fore.
es on the left bank of the Marne.
Americans Given Credit
Paris, June 5.-The intervention of
American forces in the new battle of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
MINISTER EGAN QUITS.

Washington, june 5.--Mauriee Fran
els Egan, American minister to Den
maik, has resigned his post Of duty at
Copenhagen, it was officially announced
here today.
Egan has been in III health and his
resignation was submitted for this rea.
son. II has been accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Washington, June 5.--The senate to-
day adjourned a few minutes after
convening, out of respect to the mem
ory Of Charles W. Fairbanks, dead at
his home in indianapolis.
A resolution submitted by Senator
Watson. indianapolis, asking this mark
Of respect be paid to the former vice
president and member Of the senate
and unanimously adopted.
Senator Watson and Senator Martin,
Virginia, democratic leader, paid trib.
ute to the ability Of Vice President
Fairbanks as statesman and his char
acter as q man.
Death Came Last Night
Indianapolis, Ind., June 5.-Charles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
VIII Deport Germans.

Toxic, June 2.--(Delayed) China
vii deport all Germans, numbering be-
tween seven and ten thousand, it was
learlcd here today. Most of them are
business men. 1t is planned to transport
;i,sm TO Australia for internment for
the duration of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
= i. 4 = 4 x 4 4 4 X x 4 \

We kin remember when you ID have T.
saoot feller t. keep him from workin'
il he could make 25 cents an hour. You
cah nut it down that tn feller that's
kecDin still these times is afraid o.
g:tiIa tarred an feathered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
SALEM'S SECOND ANNUAL
BARGAIN DAY, JUNE 18TH

MERCHANTS DECIDE UPON DATE FOR MERCHANDISING
EVENT AND ARE LAYING PLANS FOR MAKING
EVEN MORE PRONOUNCED SUCCESS THAN WAS A
AGO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
IN AMERICAN HANDS
MACHINE GUNS DEAL
DEATH TO A(|'F:RNANS

French Estimate That Thousand Gen : Were Killed at
Gateau-Thery When Advance Wa snecked--Furher
Attacks RepuIsed by Americans--AlsO Driven Out Of
Village Of Neully They Make Brilliant Counter Attack
InGcting Heavy Losses On Enemy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

CONTINUED on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

(Contiuuad on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Continued on page two,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Americans Given Credit
Paris, June 5.-The intervention of
American forces in the new battle of,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Oregon: Tonight
and Thursday fair
gentle winds;
mostly northerly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

ton committee 60 about interesting
the citizens Of birmingham that the
work has become part of the town
intimate life. AS q result the citizens
have voted at town meetings greatly
increased appropriations for their
health department work. The depart
ment now has budget of $4,000 a
year, double what it was spending
when the demonstration began. The
health officer is dcvoting his whole
time to the work. A school nurse and
a full time baby welfare nurse have
been employed Abandoned rural
schools have been converted into chill
drens summer health camps. l.
Z The committee had paved the way.
for this by enlisting the aid of the DO
litical leaders of the different, factions
in town. Next the private agencies
were approached The local Civic
League was inspired with new life and
added full time secretary and full
time infant welfare nurse to it's staff
Funds and hospital space were set
aside for a dental, nose and throat and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

teur and professional. Service in a
Photographic division will be, both
in this country and abroad, everything
being equal, one Of the most import,
ant branches. Those desiring service
overseas will be given every chance
to go over" y
Men physically suitable for military
service and possessing any of the fol-
lowing attainments are eligible to the
photographers corps of~the signal
corps: Amateur or professional pho
tographic experience, motion picture
experience in any branch of the in
dustry, Photographic laboratory work
OF any kind, camera repairing or work
of similar character, and map man.
ipulating, reading or Interpretation.
Schools for aerial and land photo
graphy are being conducted under
expert instructors at Cornell univer-
sity, Columbia university, Fort Sill,
Okla, and I.angly Field at Hampton,
Va. Few remain privates after a
course in one of these super-schools
of photography. Ff
In order TO get a census of photo
graphers in this country and their
specialties, the government is supply
ing experience blanks through the
recruiting offices and draft boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
BISMARCK BOY
TELLS HOW WAR
WILL BE FILMED
David Schwartz to Go Into Pho.
tographic Department of
Uncle Sans Forces

Duluth, Mimi, March in answer
to the governments call for photo
grapherS, who are to write the his.
tory OF the war in pictures, David
Schwartz has just left for Ithaca, n.
Y. after short visit to relatives
at 2Zl3 West Second street to enter
the school Of military aeronautices
at Cornedd university.
Mr.. Schwartz, who was at the head
of the kodak department of a Bis
marck, y, D., store, was indicted
voluntarily under special orders from
the chief signal officer of the United
States for enrolment in the school.
his ability as a photographer having
made him eligible for this branch Of
the service He was the first man in
North Dakota to be selected for the
aviation section of the signal corps
In the executive department. ...
"The camera is playing an import
ant part in the war of H." he said,
land the signal corps is organized into
the most up-to-date photographs d.
vision in the world. The signal corps
is calling for photographers, anna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
CONNECTS TOLD
THIS is NOT A
RICH MANS WAR
Zig Business Show Little Bust
ness Sense If 1t Forced
Struggle

IF this is a rich mans war, then
the rich men who fomented it showed
mighty poor business sense said Rev.
George Buzzelle, Bismarck Four Min
ute Man, In addressing an audience of
100 cOnvicts at the North Dakota pen
itentiary chapel Sunday evening.
The speaker then proceeded to
show that the tremendous war pro-
fits obtained before Americas own
entry into the war have been eliminat-
ed; that through income taxes and pro
fiteering taxes and the regulation of
prices Big Business is the heaviest
sufferer through the war; that the
prices OF stocks and bonds, held prin-
cipally by Big Business, have slumped,
owing to the war, and that Big Bust
ness in general has had much the
worst OF 1t through war which agi-
tators OF the ]. w. w. and Kate Rich.
ard O'Hare type have insisted was
forced on this country by this same
Big Business.
Rev. Buzzelle was talking to an au.
dience made up largely of l. w. w.,
who through, some depreciation or an
other have found their way within
the walls of the North Dakota state
prison. At the close of his address
he was r0lndly applauded. and the
audience throughout his talk gave
him the most intelligent attention.
The prison band played a numebr
Of patriotic airs, Miss Lancetta Steele,
supervisor of music in the Bismarck
public schools, sang and the Bismarck
high school glee club gave several
patriotic numbers. This war rally,
was held at the request OF the con-
victs, proved as inspiring in its way,
declare those who attended, as did
the big conference of last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

100000 for the use of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis In carrying on a
most unusual health experiment. They
wished to determine six things:
/. Is it possible to discover and put
under proper control every case Of
tuberculosis in an average, normal
manufacturing community?
2. Is 1t possible to determine just
what conditions caused the disease?
3. What Is the best way to use the
existing means of discovering and
treating the disease?
4. What percentage of theoretically
preventable disease can actually be
prevented by use of all known means?
S. How can social forces be used to
prevent unnecessary disease?
6. What constitutes the ideal COM
munity health machinery? e..
Sounds like dry scientific expert
ment, dOesntait? One would hardly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
SANISH BISMARCK
AUTOMOBILE TRAIL
Plans Laid at Ryder for Blazing
of New State Highway

Ryder, N. D.. March 4.-Plans for
an automobile trail to be blaZed from
Sanish to Bismarck were laid by an
enthusiastic and we'll attended meet
ing OF good roads advocates from Nc
kenZie, Mountrail and Ward counties,
held in the commercial club rooms
here 1t is planned to build a trail
which will connect at the Mckenzie
county line with road extending
to Schafer and thence to the Montana
boundary. In Mountrail county the
trail will first strike Sanish, con-
Meeting thence south to Bismarck,
on parallel with the 500 line. The
road will be blazed, and state and fed.
eral aid will be sought. A trail will
also be blazed from Parshall to Elbow
woods, giving another excellent line
of communication with the Berthold
reservation country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

zens of the town would resent being
used for experimental purposes. 9th.
ers said they would consider it unnec-
essary for the town to spend even its
pitiful $500 year as long as big
insurance company was goir to spend
several times that annually in health
work. At any rate. it was feared that
no general, interested cooperation
could be secured in helping some out
side scientists solve scientific prob
lem. ~
But disease, particularly tuberculo-
sis, is social problem largely. The
committee felt that it's solution in any
community could be reached only by
getting all the social forces of that
community at work in harmony. rhe.
real purpose Of the experiment was to-.
prove that any community could work.
out its own public health. salvation,
could within certain financial limits
control the amount of sickness ana
death within its borders.
So automatically did the demonstra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
Democracy in birmingham,
Mass, Expressing Itself in
(. Old New England Town
Meeting, Is Making the
Town a Municipal
Public Health.
Model.
BY GARRETT SMITH.


In this time OF daily world thrilling
incidents Imagine community where
one Of the chief topics Of converse ton
among all ages and classes is the COM
'paratively prosaic subject Of public
health! Such Is birmingham, Mass,
Ia little manufacturing town of about
$4,000 In the remote suburbs of Bos-
ton.
Two years ago had one broached the
subject to the average Framinghamite
he would have scored nothing but more
or less polite boredom. The towns
death and sickness rates were not
above the average. 1t had the usual
stock of sanitary regulations enforced
about as usual. The health depart
ment spent about $500 year, and
every one considered that quite enough
whenever they considered 1t at all,
which was usually only at the annual
town meeting. when appropriations
,we-e voted.
! In short, II any one had asked him
Mr.. Average Citizen would have re-
piled. ''Why, yes; guess we have a
fairly healthy little town." and then
changed the subject to something that
interested him.
But early in 1915 the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company appropriated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF ANAMOOSE ENJOY
n ANNUAL CONFERENCE
I epeciaj to Trjbune,,.,l

AnamOose. N. D., March 4.-The
eighteenth annual meeting and ban
guet Of the Congregations church of
Anamo0se was held at the church
on Thursday evening, Feb. %. Rev.
Nv. X: BlOOnb district secretary, was
ID Attendance. "A large number 81 the
Min 49, Ann supporters OF the church
were present, and after the O'clock
dljnaes, which was greatly enjoyed
~ S6l tprcscnt, Dr. H. NJ, Pressler,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

eye clinic. Transportation facilities
and supervising aid were provided for
the children's camp, and arrangements
were completed for the union Of the
local anti-tuberculosis relief and visit
ing nurse agencies with the growing
Civic League.
The medical men Of the town were
gotten into line. Opposing factions
were brought together In a new med
ical club. The local physicians took
an active part in putting the health
station examiners in touch with suspi-
cious cases in their practice.
The big manufacturing concerns OF
the town have become interested in
establishing medical and nursing de-
partments in their plants, and several
OF them have gotten together In
scheme for joint medical and nursing
supervision.
The other insurance companies op-
Grating in the town have co-Operated
with the Metropolitan in distributing
literature, taking the health census
and soliciting for examinations. The
churches also have lent valuable aid
in promoting the educational work
AS q result Of the preliminary edu.
cational steps the committee has met
with an unexpected degree of sympa-.
thy among all classes with the numer-..
GUS investigations that have been car.
ried on. including an infant welfare
canvass, statistical study OF births
and deaths, a sanitary survey, health
census. a tuberculin survey, q medical
examination campaign. etc,
The practical: health results after
only one year Of this work are most
strikingly shown In the saving Of baby
lives, Formerly every year babies in
birmingham under one, year of age
died at the rate of 80 20. 100 out OF
every thousand born. Last year this
infant death rate was only g. rer 1000
births. This is one of the most re-
markable cases OF reduction in infant
death rate on record since infant vel
fare work began in this country.
So far the committee has given in.
tenstve medical examinations to one
third of the city's population and has
discovered approximately 100 cases Of
active tuberculosis, which are now re-
ceiving proper care to restore them to
health If possible, but a. any rate. to
prevent them from further spreading
Of tile disease Before completing its
three years of demonstration the COM
mittee expects to complete the exami-
nation of every man, woman and child
in birmingham and to have thorough
" established among the, citizens the
habit of an annual medical examlEa-
lion for the purpose of discovering and
disease before 1t has develops
ed. to the dangerous point. ~
: The demonstrators believe that they
nave put birmingham firmly on its.
own feet and that this eool work will
20 on uninterrupted after the expert:
nent is over. :4Framingham. they hope,
will be real "Spotless Town" q CON,
slant demonstration to other, commpni-,
les of, the fact. that any, ci:y or town
ian make itself ;healthful place Ito
i've in If it will 60 about 1t in the right
way. n .s#:. h, 4 81. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
ORCHESTRA HEAD
DIES SUDDENLY

R0cksie Cafarelli, who appeared
here recently with his we'll known
Minneapolis orchestra, died on his
return to the Mill City from an at.
tack Of heart trouble. He was 81
years old, born In Italy, and resi-
dent OF Minneapolis from early boy
hood. In his youth he gave much pro-
mise as violinist, and his dance
orchestra had ablished reputation
throughout the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

selection Of. Federal officers the s.
preme court decided today in uphold
ing DEGREES sustaining demurrers 10
indictments in the Cincinatti election
frand case. ,l. III
! Ninety-nine persons charged with
fraud at the 1916. general election in
the first Ohio congressional district.
as a result of the decision, will not
be compelled to stand trial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

acting as POSTMASTER. fine program
was gone through with, consisting Of
ausic, toasts and talks ir which somf
fifteen persons took part. Rev. c.
N. J. Pengelley, the local pastors fine
and efficient work was reviewed which
showed marked success and the
church in excellent condition in every
way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

ing at Great Lakes, Ill.,, came home on
a furlough, while four daughters re.
siding in Bismarck and a fifth daugh::
ter, Mrs. Olgeirson, and three sons
Of Wing. completed the family cir
Gle. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen are pioneers
of the Painted Woods country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
ENJOYABLE FAMILY
REUNION AT HAGEN'S

Washburn, N. d., March The
Martin Hagen home at Painted Woods
was the scene Of an enjoyable family
reunion when Rudolph, who is in train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
BRIBERY CASES
CANT co INTO
FEDERAL COURT

Washington, D. G., Marc, Fed.
e era courts have no jurisdiction over
bribery at general elections for the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

AIdt PrSs1
Under the influence of persistent
registered another
dealings which far exceeded million
the in issues con-
on by pools and included stocks of speculative
OIL and products are
bound be benefited by the early higher
course of the session by to points
Realizing for profits caused only nominal
quotations most instances fresh buying peroms mark
ngt the
Rails of the dividend class we'll
be defined by the Federal authorities points,
Pacific proving the only noteworthy
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesI
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

Alt dollars
Is based last
based only transactions
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

4Dvend deferred pending settlement of railroad contract
4vdend deferred pending decision of Railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-07
WANTED-MALE HELP

wANTED-Laborers. 2s to 90 cents per
hour; carpenter helpers, 4Sc per hour.
farm help; head cooks; kitchen helpers
mayried couple, hotel work; fry cooks:
porters; wood choppers; hall mai, hospital;
man and wife, farm work; section hanhs.
Furman's Labor Agency. los West sth.
WANTED-Wood choppers; head cooks;
fry cooks; pan washer; kitchen help:
Iaborers, 80 to so cents hr. carpenter help
ers, As cents hr. section hands. Furmans
Labor Agency, log West Sth.
wANTED-4O men to buy home building
lots within 30 days on easy terms. city
blocks. +. w. Reynolds, $500 West 10th
or route No. s. Phone 4S01 k-2.
MEN-Age II to 55. experience unneces-
sary. travel; make secret investigations.
reports Salaries, expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency, 2s3 st Louis.
BRAK EMEN, FIREMEN, $50 500 month
ly; experience unnecessary. send al
dressed stamped envelope, Hallway" care
journal.
wANTED-School boy to work for room
and board and small compensation.
Apply GIG Tyler. --
WANTED-Boys to dig carrots Chas.
Rude. Phone 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-07
BLEEDING TO DEATH
Russia Is Fast Dying, Thru Fierce
Reign of Terror.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
Archangel, Oct. 22.-"Russia is fast
bleeding to death thru a reign of ter
ror which is worse than that of the
French Revolution. and it is time the
nations of the earth came here to put
down one of the worlds greatest
evils" President Nicholas Tschai
kovsky of the provisional govern
ment Of the north, told a correspond
ent of the Associated Press today:
1T is no longer a question of poll
tics" he continued. Inside the Boil
the French reign of terror Victims
executed now must be counted by the
tens of thousands. All hair-spltting
political reasons aside. the world must
know that the Bolsheviks are no long
er even a party, but are now merely
group OF men determined to hold
what they have seized by the merciless
slaughter of those who oppose them.
1T is now only the question of put
ting down an evil. Persons escaping
and reaching here bring indisputab BILE
stories of the executions. The situa-
ton seems beyond the control of some
Bolshevik leaders who themselves are
revolving at the bloodshed."
President Tschaikovsky said he re-
Gently ca b1ed to President Wilson urg-
ing the immediate dispatch of more
troops.
Nothing can bring Russia out of
this chaos until the Bolshevik terror
has been quashed by the force of
arms" said Tschaikovsky. The force
now here is unable to do this quickly.
Meanwhile hundreds are dying daily.
THE world must understand that
Bolshevism, like imperialism, is a foe
to democracy. 1t is in Russia a mere
dictatorship. a group of men holding
sway by force of arms. They seize
every straw, classifying logic to justify
themselves AS an example they now
declare that the proposed league of
nations is only another scheme to give
power to the bourgeoisie against the
working men,
Perhaps the world will naturally
ask what Russia is doing to help her
SELF said Tschaikoysky. land 1 can
only answer that we are doing our
best. A recent example is the reor-
ganization of the government of the
north Now every party and every
class is represented. Forgetting poll
tics they are turning their efforts to-
ward putting down the BoIshevik evil
We are mobilizing our forces but the
allies must help.
President Tschaikovsky is social
ist-