davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
Doyle at another point in his ad

Doyle at another point in his ad
dress. Aa al h..
And wish to call your at
tentiOn to the fact that there.
never has been a single instance
Of any man who was vigorously
supporting the government, or \
who was engaged in any of the
various patriotic and loyal works
which are being carried on at this
time, declaring he had the least
apprehension about losing the
right Of free speech. -
The men who are going about
the country declaring that free
speech is being limited and
done away with are the same
men who are telling you they are
loyal to the country at all times
but who follow this statement
with qualifications" T
A 1co Percent American.
a 100 per cent American whom all
the loyal people of North Dakota car
support. will be named by the Demo
Gratis as their candidate for govern
OIs ooAu ". II. 10y cry, WAL AoA ~
the Democratic state central commit.
tee.
There is universal sentiment
among the Democrats Of this state
to forget all about party lines" con.
tinued Mr.. Byerly, in discussing with
a representative of the Forum, at the
&C nclusion of the forenoon session,
the Democratic outlook upon things
polite
We feel that the war is first, In
backing up the government it is es.
sential- that North Dakota people
should have an opportunity Of voting
for candidates for responsible office
for whom they need make no apology
A 100 per cent Americana feel sure.
VII head the Democratic ticket. as
result of this conference, and con.
ferences that may be held hereafter
if any are necessary. u. ,ta.y /,
There can be no half way business
about the war. It is a clean cut isue
must be the standard
for all, and. the Democrats are keen
ly interested in nominating a ticket
of candidates from top to bottom the
Party lines are secondary from now
on with US be-. i. e.. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
JUDGE WADE, STERLING AMERICAN,
TO TALK AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Judge Martin J. Wade, splendid type of
western American, will be the speaker this
evening at loyalty rally to be held at the
Bismarck Auditorium. Scores of people re-
siding in surrounding towns are planning to
come in to hear United States district Judge
who was courageous enough to state in plain
English what he thought of the gospel of un-
rest and hate when he was called upon to SEN
tence Kate Richards OHare here last Dec
ember $50. IN .1.s y
Judge Wade is one of the most eloquent
orators it has ever been Bismarck's good for
tune to hear. He is 100 per cent American.
He believes in his country and in it's
glorious destiny, and a remarkable oppor-
tunity is offered the people of the Slope in
his first public appearance at the Bismarck
Auditorium this evening. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
Sammies, Keen for Battle Approach Front to
Make Good Losses Allies Have Sustained
S5@5 During Offensive of Defeated Huns
SMOI DERINC FIRES OF BATTLE
MAY BREAK INTO A HOLOCAUST
Wilson's Prediction That This is to be Decisive
Year of War to be Fulfilled by Activity
of American Troops

Washington c. April 3Whle the battle in Picardy halt
ed today ul that only oreshadow the breaking Of more
terrible Storm Fastening to join the tray
Formal London that these units would be
merged with the allied machines indicated to officials that
losses of the allies would be Immediately made good with vlgor
Gus young Americans for BATTLE and for counter offensive
Officials look forward aggressive warfare without pause until
the German invader shall only be checked but hurled BACK 10
ultimate military defeat.
President Wilson predicted that this will be the decisive
wear Of the war the opinion Of the military officers here
American French and Bhe has taken the decisive step
making his words good The Of American manhood
to be brought without delay not only in the American
expeoay itself but also in the fighting ranks Of the allied
armies BY the effect of American intervention in the
is will be doubled ebled and in coming days
Of the battle which may last for MONTHS Americans by the
hundreds of thousands will play their part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

ing the ailnent which has already
caused the loss of 100000 worth OF
mutton. One theory was that poison
had been mixed with the feed at Bel.
:videre, Ill. The pens will be placed
under quarantine until it is ascertain
ed whether some disease is the cause
of the deaths which tOtalled $50 at
noon. Every one of the sheep in the
Burley consignment was affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

present drive, information from the
front shows. The physical standard
has been almost abandoned judging
by prisoners taken, and the intelli-
gence of the new men called to the
coolrs is of low order frequently.
Compared to these recruits the Ameri-
can units to fill up depleted British or
French brigades are seasoned and Sc
lected troops, according to the British
officers.
Officers are waiting eagerly detail
information as to how the new plan
is to work All that, under Mr. Bak-
er's order Of today, must come from
the other side. 1t is only possible to
speculate now as to the course to be
followed and the effect it will have
on men now in the training canton
mertS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
THREE DEAD
IN TORNADO

Essex, Mo-, April .-Three persons
were killed and twelve injured tonight
wheua cyclone, travelling in, a north
east direction struck Huntervile,
small town 3 miles east of here Gray.
ridge, two miles further east, was also
struck byrrhe storm but no lives are
reported lost there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

Al Active Liver Means Health :
II you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Biliousncss, Head
aches and Indigestion, take Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. They drive out fer.
mcnting and undigested. foods and
give quick relieve. 25c, alidruggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
SHEEP DYING OF
STRANGE AILMENT

=. Chicago, Ill.,, Apr. 3.-With the bod
les OF dead and dying sheep part Of
shipment received today from the
Portland Feeder Co., OF Burley, Ia,
strewing the pens of the Union Stick
Yards. veterinary surgeons were sum-
moned to solva the myster surround.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
WILCOX ON BOARD
Killdeer Man Succeeds Dunn
County Auditor

Halliday, N. d.. April 3.--R. l.. Will
cox of Killdeer has succeeded County
Auditor Guttman as member OF the
Dunn county exemption. board
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
ROLAND STAGE LEAVES MONDAY
 FOR FAIRBANKS

Knut Roland, who has for many seasons past maintained stage serv- ice for freight, mail and passengers between Nenana and Fairbanks, ex- poets to leave on Monday, December 16, for Fairbanks.
 He will leave from the Portland at 8 o'clock sharp, with the mail and such passengers and freight as he can get. Passenger reservations may be made at the Portland.
 The mails which will be despatched on Hollands stage vii close at the Nenana postoffice at p. m., Sun- day, December 18th.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
RED CROSS DRIVE
 FOR MEMBERSHIP STARTS

Mrs. J. R. Bowen, chairman of the local Red Cross branch, received the following telegram from J. A. Clark, secretary of the Fairbanks Chapter of the Red Cross:
 "Red Cross campaign for mem berships, known as The Christmas Roll Call, starts on the 18th and ends on the 23rd of the present month. This is not a campaign for funds, but to secure memberships of all varieties. Please organize your committee and secure as many memberships as possible before that date, being careful to keep list of all members and character of membership. Telegraph me on. the 24th number of members and the amount collected, thereafter mailing me returns. =. .
 Accordlngly, a special Red Gross meeting has been called for to- morrow at which the attendance .,of all the members are especilly urged. The meeting will take place at the Grace Presbyterian church, and will be called to order at two o'clock sharp.
 The business to be discussed at the meeting will take but a very little time, and it is earnestly hoped that all members will manage to find time to attend and help towards the successful launching of the Christmas Roll Call.
 ac- onitsoAfo. .ithwRthoTe ntodayE.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
YANKEE SHIPS OCCUPY AUSTRIAN VA VAL BASE
GOVERNMENT RELEASES VESSELS FOR PEACE TRADE
PRESIDENT LANDS
 AT FRENCH PORT

BREST, France.-The transport George Washington, with President and Mrs. Wilson and the American peace plenipotentiaries and foreign ambassadors on board, entered the harbor of Brest at 1 80 this after noon, and within an hour of the vessels coming to anchor, President Wilson landed on French soil amid scenes of the greatest enthusiasm.
 The landing of President Wilson on French soil marks an epoch and creates a precedent in the history of the country, and the distinction of having been the first American president to set foot on European soil during the period of his admin stration belongs to President Wilson. Immediately after the George Washington came to anchor, a launch bearing distinguished party put out from shore; the launch contained General 'Pershing, Ambassador Sharp, General Tasker H. Bliss, Colonel House, French Foreign Minister Pinchon and other high government officials. Miss Margaret Wilson, who had been visiting in Paris, ac- companied the party on board to greet her father.
 The landing of the President was the continuation of a most imposing naval demonstration, such as probably will never be seen again. The naval specactle began when the flotilla conveying the George Washington rounded the outer capes and came to anchor at the head of a long double line of American battleships which had already assembled in port to honor the President. The great fighting craft were drawn up in battle formation, all trim and ready for action. The escorting squadron which was composed of American, French, British and Italian warships, took up positions at the head and continued the double line of grim American battleships towards the open sea. The George Washington came to anchor at the head of this i'm posing armada and as the launch
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
PRICES TAKE TUMBLE
 NORTHERN MEXICO

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex-Beans are plentiful and cheap; meat is more plentiful and cheaper than in the United States, and corn, the staple of the Mexican diet, is again selling at prices which prevailed be- fore the revolutions began. The only article of food that is scarce and high in northern Mexico is sugar, which is very scarce and must be shipped in small quantities from the United States or from Sinoloa and Sonora. The result of these reduced prices has been to make the Mexi- can workman again a good provider after years of scant fare and high prices. The low prices of staple food commodities is the result of large crops and the increase in the production of beef cattle on the ranges of the north.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
AMERICANS SOON 10 CROSS RHINE
Tank Army Halts Temporarily On the Rhine; Woman Commits
 Only Hostile Act So Far.

COBLENZ.-The American army of occupation, which entered German territory shortly after the signing of the armistice, have temporarily halted at the Rhine. From Ander- mach northward to the point where the British line begins, the Americans hold the west bank of the river. It is expected that the movement across the Rhine will be started soon.
 The American troops entered the fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, across the river from Coblenz and woman, from one of the windows of a house close by, threw bottle at an Ameri- can soldier. The incident, which is regarded as trivial, is the only act of hostility committed since the Americans entered German territory.
 The people of Coblenz and the country through which the Ameri- cans have passed, think that the Americans will deal with them more delicately than the French or the British, but the population, notwith- standing, is no showing due respect to the Yankees.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13

bearing President Wilson pulled away from the ships side, the salut- ing battery of each ship in the double line opened in a thunderous salute.
 Besides the ships comprising the escorting squadron, there were fifty French and American warships at Brest to do honor to the President of the United States.
 The boom of the last shot fired had scarcely died down when the French shore batteries, overlooking the port, fired formal salute, which was acknowledged by the American battleships, which answered every shot.
 A vast crowd assembled to witness the unparalled event and every point of van,hge around the docks and quays, as well along the route to be traversed by the Presidential party was occupied. Strong cor dons of French and American troops were lined up along the route and civic guards or gendarmes were also on duty to preserve order.
 At the foot of the landing pier q huge reproduction of the Statue of Liberty had been erected and close to this place the mayor of Brest and the city officials gathered to extend greetings and offer the free dom of the city to President Wilson. Immediately after stepping ashore from the launch which brought him ashore, the President and party walked up towards the replica of the Statue of Liberty, where the mayor of Brest, on behalf of the city and the Breton people, bade the Ameri- can President welcome. The mayor referred to the President in the high est terms of praise.
 President Wilson delivered a brief address thanking the mayor for the Breton welcome, and immediately entered the waiting carriage and was driven off to the station through frantic cheering crowds. The special train which was in waiting, pulled out for Paris immediately after the Presidential party boarded it.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
GERMANS HIRED HEARST WRITER
 |S THE REPORT
Modus Operandi of German Pro. pagandists Is Explained to the
 Committe by Army Office-
Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Captain Lester of the Army Intelligence de partment told the Senate Military committee today that as early as July 10, 1914, Germany notified l37 German civilian employees in Berlin that the world war would be started soon and desaptched these employees to all parts of the world with full instructions regarding the methods to be employed to stimulate pan German propaganda.
 Thirty-one of these civilian em- ployees of the German government were sent to the United States.
 Edward L Fox, we'll know writer, was sent to Germany by the German embassy at Washington, to write German propaganda which was dis tributed by the Hearst International News Service.
 Captain Lester said that he did not know whether Hearst was aware of the fact that Fox was in the pay of the German government.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
PRICES IN ENGLAND
 CONTINUE TO ADVANCE

LONDON.-The cost of living is still rising, and according to the Labor Gazette, the retail prices of principal articles of food during October averaged 129 per cent higher than in July, 1914, or 13 per cent increase compared with the previous month. The increase is due to the higher prices of meat, butter, milk and eggs.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
SON OF DUTCH HERO
 SLAIN BY GERMANS

AMSTERDAM.-Forty-five years ago, Evert Baker, a Dutch fisher man of the island of Urk, was given a gold medal by the German govern ment for heroically saving, at the risk of his own life, twelve Germans from stranded ship at Norderney, in December gale. He is still alive aged 82.
 Bakers only son was shot dead in cold blood, for no offense, on the deck of his own vessel, by German submarine gunner.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
CAMP SHERMAN BOYS
 HONOR THE PRESIDENT

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio.-More than 26,000 soldiers in training here, assembled in mass formation on the drill grounds recently and formed a silhoutee of President Wilson. The soldiers were arranged so that the outer edge of the formation pre-. sented the features of the President A photograph of the unique drill was taken from a 200 foot tower.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
1HEL|N |S DUE
 MOADAY NIGHT

According to advices received by Postmaster Mcdonald from the Fair banks postoffice, Thelin's stage is expected to leave Fairbanks with the mail on Sunday morning, and may be expected to arrive at quarantine on Monday night.
 A large first class mail arrived in Fairbanks yesterday, and Nenana's s share of it will be brought on the Thelin stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
SHIPS RETURN
 PEACEFUL TRADE
La~ge Tonnage Is Released By Army Transport Service to Resume
 Usual Trade.

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Eight hundred thousand tons of shipping have been released by the army to return to the trade routes, and it is expected that before long a great many more ships will be re- turned to peaceful trade.
 The rapid growth of the American merchant marine is predicted.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
LAPS PLAN MEASURES
 TO CUT OUT LUXURIES

TOKIO.-Japan is contemplating the imposing of tax on luxuries. One aim of the proposed tax is to check the growth of luxurious tend encies among the people.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
GUARDS AROUND
 FORMER KAISER

LONDON.--lt is reported that several score of former Potsdam detectives are with the former kaiser night and day.
 The fallen monarch fears assassin ation and it is reported that he carries a small revolver all the time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
ARM|ST|CE NEWS BENEFITS MANY
 SICK SOLDIERS
She'll Shock Sufferers In Army Camps Make Quick Recovery On
 Hearing the News.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Surgeon General Ireland announced today that over two thousand American soldiers in the various military hos pitals in France suffering from shell shock, were completely cured when told of the signing of the armistice and the cessation of hostilities.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
BANDITS WRECK TRAIN;
 PASSENGERS PAY TOLL

PUEBLO, Mexico-Fifty-four per sons met death when Zapata's ban dits in their latest atroc;ty, dyna- mited a passenger train proceeding from the city of Atencingo at La Galaraza, near Atencingo.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
PEARYS ESKIMO PASSES BEYOND
Associated Press)

PELHAM MANOR, New York; Gene Peary Wallace, the last sur viving member of an Eskimo family which Peary brought from Smith Sound at the conclusion of one of his Arctic expeditions in 1900, died here today of pneumonia. He was thirty-one years of age at the time of his death. .-%. .*.. F." .::
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
RED FLAG OF VALOR
 IS BOLSHEVIKI TOKEN

AMSTERDAM. - The Bolsheviki government of Russia has instituted a military order "for valor." It is a tiny red flag, and the person on whom it is conferred is also given a certificate entitling him to wear it.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
AMERICAN FLEET
 OCCUPIES PQLA Austrian Naval Base In the Adriatic Sea Is Now In Control of
 American Warships.
Associated PreSS)

AMSTERDAM-According to des. patches received in this city today strong squadron of American war ships arrived at Pola today and as sumed command. The Austrian war ships in port hoisted the American ensign. in token of surrender.
 A landing party from the war. ships was sent ashore to garrison the port and take over the powerful military works overlooking the en- trance to the harbor.
 Pola was formerly the main Aus trian naval base.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
MANAGER NAMED 0E1 CABLE SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, D. C-Postmaster General Burleson announced today that President Carlton, of the Vest ern Union company, has been placed in charge of all marine cable systems in the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13

TOKIO.-The Japanese govern ment had decided to arrange treaties of commerce with Central and South American states with a view to pro- noting trade interest with those countries.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
NENANA POSTOFFICE
 GETS HIGHER RATING

Postmaster R. s. Mcdonald has been notified that the Nenana Post office, which has hitherto been rated a fourth class postoffice, ha~ been raised to thrid class office.
 The notification from the depart ment regarding the advancement of the local office from the fourth to the third class was dated October 1, and was received on the last mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13
WARSH|PS TOLD
 RETURN HOME
Naval Review Planned to Welcome Warships Returning Home
 From European Waters
Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced to- day that every capital ship of the American navy now doing duty in European waters will return home this month. It is expected that they will arrive in New York about the 23rd of the present month.
 The homecoming of the battle fleet is to be celebrated in great shape and great naval review and program of events are now being discussed.
 The term capital ships is applied to battleships of the first class, dreadnaughts and battle cruisers. The American battle squadron in European waters is composed of dreadnaughts. There are no battle cruisers in the Ameriacn navy at present. The building of several If the latest type of this craft has been authorized ... ->: *> :..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-13

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22
THE BOOK SHELF
By THE BIBLIopHILE

THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERsoNS" By Booth Tarkington. Illustrated by
 Arthur William Brown. Doubleday
 Page & Co.,, publishers, Garden City,
 New York
 A novel of American life during the big, growing time in the life of an American city. is Booth Tarkingtcn,s -The Magnificent Ambersons." It is the story of the change that has come upon America in our own lifetime-a change which has come in such a fash ion that we are surprised by our own familiar recognition of it when we find 1t made into literature in the pages of this story. Every reader will find that he knows the Magnificent Am bersons" and has seen in life what happened to them. In fact, he may live next door to them.
 The principal person of "The Magni- ficent Ambersons'' is member of the exalted family through his mother He is George Anderson Minafer and Is in- clined to regard his father as an out slider Being an only son and, more over, an only grandson, he has been consistently and industriously spoiled from the moment of his birth. In early boyhood he is to his native town a terror and bully. Later, he is the leader and oppressor of his fellows. In full bloom at Harvard, he Is the per lection of toplofty exclusiveness. On his graduation day
 They're only proprietors of the university" remarks Georges uncle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

casting an eye at other students than George. Were looking for the pro- prietor of the universe"
 However, the young Minafer does everything So frankly in the name of the sacred Ambersons-he assures you so solemnly that he feels this matter of family so deeply-and he is withal so tall and so handsome and so physically acceptable chap, that readers must be almost as ready to
 forgive his extravagant egotism are his grandfather and his adoring mother. One understands why Lucy Morgan, really sensible girl as well as a pretty one, falls in love with George at his worst
 While George Minafer is constantly In the eye of Mir. Tarkingtons read CTS, however. many things happen in MT. Tarkingtons book which relate to that young gentleman only in that they are parts of the natural pro- cesses by which Georges eyes are to be rudely opened to the transient quality that dwells even in altitudin- ous Ambersons. The Midland town founded by Ambersons-grows up into a noisy. scattering city. New business intrudes. A new society springs up. The old conservation is pushed aside Our George lives to see Anderson ad- dition become a matter of subtraction, l, to turn the leaves of a mercenary book of most prominent citizens in which
 no name of an Anderson appears The story of Midland changes, Mir Tarkington tells as faithfully as he tells the tale of George Anderson Min afers "come -upance" and the gentle