davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
ALLIES SEEKING TO AID LOYAL ...
RUSSIANS ON MURMAN COAST IN
RESISTANCE TO THE BOL LSHEVIKS
WOULD RESCUE REPUBLIC
Only Interest, in Intervention Is
10 Save Country from
Piece.Meal German
"AssimilatiOn"

London, July 10.--Measures taken
by the allies to aid non Bolsheyik Rus
sians on the Thurman coast are sum
married. by the Daily Express from
Russian newspapers.
The first allied Intervention occur.
red early in April when Finnish white
guards assisted by Germans, faced
the red guards at KEN. The ret
guards were reinforced by and Anglo
french detachment. The next kus
sian report mentions the landing of a
force of British marines to cooperate
in the defense of the coast. Defens
i've measures were Said tc be under
the leadership of a Russ ian, a Bet
isher and Frenchman.
Allied Vessels There.
Two British and one French war
ship and some British trawle,3 were
in the harbor of Kola in addition to
a Russian squadron. A report from
the committee of the White sea flee,
Moscow, printed in a Russian paper
said that Kemp 2(assumed to be Rear
Admiral hemp of the British navy!
had declared there was no aggressive
design regarding the Murmansk re-
gion, only desire to help the Russian
republic and protect the coast and
the railroad. .. -
The Bolshevik government, however
protested. Leon Trotzky, the war min
lister denounced as high treason any
help given "the foreign detachment
which has invaded the. soviet repub
lic." WI y'$,
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Copenhagen quotes German papers as
saying that there are $4,000 Bolshe
vik troops left on Kola peninsula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
GERMANS PREPARING FOR BIG
DRIVE IN EFFORT TO RETAKE
VALUABLE GROUND YANKS WON
Enemy Artillery OPENS Bombardment Considerable Intensity
in Sector Held by American and Australian
,a"-. Troops, East of Amiens
COMP MPARATIVELY QUIET \
ON THE FRENCH FRONT
Only Activity Of Note Big Gun
Duels North of Montdidier
and in the Long.
p0nt Region
10y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Wy I'6 NooONIN Gu PHeSS)
There are indications that the Ger
mans are preparing an effort of some
magnitude to recapture the valuable
high ground won by the Australians
and Americans within the past few
days on the front east of Amiens,
north Of illers!Bretonneaux.
Local attacks occurred in the south.
ern part Of this region last night, but
the British had little trouble in deal.
ing with them This morning, how.
ever. the enemy artillery opened
bOmbardment of considerable intens.
ity in this sector over a front of ap.
prOximateiy s miles from Villers-Bret-
onneaux north across the Somme to
the Ancre.
The only infantry operation within
the past "a hours in which ground was
gained is reported by Field Marshal
Haig 1t occurred on the Flanders
front where the British advanced
their line slightly near Merris. This
improves the position which protects
Nieppe wood, and the other approach
es to Hazebrouck, the railway juno.
ton back of the wood, continued pos.
session of which is vital to the main.
tenance of the British line on the
Ypres front. '.
Comparative quiet prevailed on the
French front, the only activity Of note
being artillery duels north Of Mont
didier and in the Longpont region, ip
the northerly part of the Marne front,
where the French recently made ex.
tensive local gains Of ground.
The region of Montdidier, whence, a
considerable volume OF shelIing is re.
ported includes the, Contigny sector
held by American troops
The sectors of the Marne salient
held by the Americans were unusually
quiet yesterday and last night, the
artillery firing being far below nor
NAL. Such firing as the American
gunners INDUCED nwas mainly. di.
rected against the Germans in the
heighgorhood Of Hill 204 west OF Cha
teau Thierry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
JAP PERCEIVES
FUTURE DANGER
IN RUSS MESS
Professor of International Law
at Toxic University Pre-
sents Argument
THINKS WILSON IN ERROR
Declares 1BOlshevik PretensiOns
Not on Plane with u. S. =
Democracy
THINKS WILSON IN ERROR

London, July 10.-Dr. Sakue Taxa
haski, professor of international law
at the Toxic university, arguing in ex.
Premier Okuma's new magazine Talk,
wan for Japanese Intervention in ST.
IBERIA, is quoted by the Times as say
ing: f. .. t,- &c.,.
n" "Japan's. defeat of Russia exposed
Russia's weakness especially to the
kaiser; hence Japan is probably re-
sponsible for Russias collape and il
lis Japan's duty to SAGE her. think
President Wilson errs in placing Boil
sheviki professions on plane com
parable with. the democracy of the
United States. &.i. ~. :.s-.-
z when we think Of It The danger IA
Siberia which threatens the future oi
Japan, danger from a nation far
T more efficient and more to be dread
ed than ever was Russia in the old re-
gime,: it becomes our right to tinter
vene in Siberia
Professor :Takahashi says says the
salvation of Siberia should be carried
out by supplying the : people with
Inecessaries and by conserving the
means OF transportation for men and
material To put these measures in
to effect, the writer says. Japan must
send an army stron genough to gain
the confidence of the -BOlsheviki
and to protect the men, material and
railways. J.
Professor Takahashi proposes to
make Siberia buffer state in order
to counteract German penetration in
the far east 1t would be populated
by the Russian bourgeoise now in 81
IBERIA, by Russian refugees OF that
class from Russia, Japan and America
and my slavs desiring to escape from
the oppression of the central powers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
TROOPS WOULD
FIGHT ON WESTERN FRONT; NOT
INTERESTED IN RUSSIAN ROWS
BATTLE AGAINST AUSTRIA
Statement of Committee Dis
claims Any Quarrel with
SOviets COuncil-Must
Have Order

London, July 10.-Czecho-Slovak
Fnow operating in Russia desire to
fight in western front and do not want
to be mixed up in Russian internal
affairs. A memorandum to this ef,
feet has been presented to the Japan
ese foreign minister and the allied am
bassadors in Toxic by Col. Vladimir
Hurban on behalf OF the CZechO.Slo'
yak national council, say the cores.
pOndent of the Times at the Japanese
capital. ,
The memorandum says that the con
flick between the Czecho Slovaks and
the Russian sOviets must be settled
for the following reasons:
"Our forces are acting In Russia
according to the orders of the Czecho'
Sloyak council which can only be mod
flied by Professor T. G. Masaryk in
agreement with the other members OF
the council These orders are to
transport the forces from Russia to
the French front. --
The Czech Army.
,"The Czech army consists of Off.
GETS anu tVIuulCCIo "uO0O oOJSSN ~
to fight Germany and Austria to lib
Lerate the Czzacho.Slovak nation and to
establish an Independent state. We
shall pursue this course to the last
man. We desire above all to exhibit
our determination on the battleftelds
of France.
'.The Czecho- -Slovaks are subjugat
ed. pations making the first steps t9
ward liberation by paying a blood trip
ute and have no moral right. to pur
sue 4 policy of protection with regard
to such state as Russia. No party
in Russia and no class is capable Of
establishing anything that will endure
Order must be reestablished by force!
firm and energetic but friendly and
humane force which will open to the
Russians the possibility OF again find
ing themselves!
"For various reasons the Czecho
Slovaks cannot attempt to accomplish
this. Their clear duty Is to pursue q
,strategical movement toward France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
COUNTRY MUST.
BESAYED NOW
BY DEMOCRATS
Salvation from Other Sources
Impossible, Declares Badg-
er Chairman
WAR PROFlTEER YEGG MAN
Wisconsin Leader Apologies t0
More Common Criminal
for Comparison
WAR PROFITEER YEGC MAI

Milwaukee, Wis, July 10 The
question in this war is variOusly stat
ed It's real purpose was never bet
ter stated and never will be more
clearly defined than it was by the
greatest living statesman when he
said that we were entering the strug
gle in order that the world might be
made safe for democracy" said Thonr
as M. Kearney of Racine, during the
course of his address as temporary
chairman of the dem ocratic state con
ference called for the purpose of rec
Ommending state ticket to go before
the primary on September 3. Several
hundred delegates representing all
parts of the state were present.
Mr. kearney reviewed various phases
of the war and referred to the "Ameri
can ideal" as "our fdfm of govern
ment, of the liberties it recognizes, OF
the freedom it guarantees, Of the op
pOrtunities it affords, of the blessings
it aids the God of all in dispensing
to His children"
LET it be settled now for all time
to Gomez he continued LET us all
sense this problem in its complete
ness and with confidence and trust
in the right and in the God of rights
let us do all that we can do to support
our country in this, the day of its
trial. As democrats we are particu
larly interested in \the outcome OF
this war. The ideals we are striving
to protect are those which our party
has stood for unflinchingly from the
beginning of history
The War Profiteer.
The war profiteer, he said, belonged
in the class with the burglar and the
common thief, with the porch climber
and the yeggman, "all with due apollo
gies to these lesser criminals
He criticised Wisconsin republican
congressman and senior senator for
what he termed the. harrassing OF
President Wilson in his war course
'"rhey do not intend, and ! do not
think that they ever did intend to give
our enemies aid or comfort. Dut they
are relatively disloyal," he declared
and pointed in marked contrast to
what he spoke of as acts OF loyalty
OF the late Senator Paul %. Husting.
Wants Democrats only. -.
Mr.. sKearney urged thte nomlna tlor
and election of democrats for congress
in every Wisconsin district.
1T is an imperative duty he salt
in conclusion "that democrats organ
Continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
RUSSIAN SITUATION PUZZLlNG
BECAUSE CONDITIONS CHANGE
WITH. Such GREAT RAPIDlTY
Impossible Come Yet Any Decision to What Military
Aid May Be Extended by the United States,
Says Statement
FEAR INTERVENTION MAY
WEAKEN WESTERN FRONT
Project for Economic Assistance
Going F0rward-Armed
Prisoners in ST.
IBERIA

Washington, July l0.-The govern
ment regards the situation in Russia
as SO rapidly and constantly changing
as to make it impossible to come as
yet to any decision as to what mill
tary aid may be extended by the Unit
ed States. This was stated authori
atively today
All of the plans so far submitted
which involve military action, the
United States government feels. In
vOlve at the same time weakening OF
the western front. 1t is the decision
OF the government that nothing muse
be permitted to detract from the mil
itary strength: in France and Bel
gium.
The project for extending economic
aid, it was stated, is going forwa rd
favOrably. While the situation sur
rounding the question Of military ac
tiOn continues to be so Kaleidoscope
It was stated, no announcement OF
policy is possible.
News of,Armed Prisoners.
The first definite news of an armed
body Of German and Hungarian pris
oners in Siberia was contained in re-
port received today OF the state de
partment from the United States
consul at Vladivostok, telling OF the
capture by CzechO.Slovak forces OF
six hundred prisoners and the town
OF Nikolsk. about so miles northwest
of VladivOstok.
The Czecho-Slovak lost 40 killed AMI
200 wounded. They were opposed BY
large force Of Bolshevik. red guards
aud armed German and Hun sac,a,l
prisoners. The defeated rs'l guards
and prisoners took armOred trains nnd
.retreate'i toward HaborzsK m The
Amur river.
The population Of. Nikoisk We're re
ported very frlendly TO the Czeeho
Slovaks. The prisoners are being ex
amined in an effort to learn, where
they got .heir arms.
The consul reported that the Dol
sheviki hanged several min.oers OF
the Nikolski administration and &
number OF railway employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
AMlD0N DRAWS
LINES FINE IN
FREEING KLUDT
Argument in Restraint of Draft
Must Be Made to the
Draftee Direct
WISHEK TRIAL PROCEEDS

Remarks designed to restrain enlist.
ment in the American army or to in
terfere with the operations of the
draft law must be addressed directly
to member of the army or navy or to
a man of draft age to come within the
provisions of the federal statutes de-
filming sedition and espionage, ruled
U. S. District Judge c. F. Amidon in
ouashing the Indictment against Fen
Kludt of Bismarck on demurrer filed
by his counsel, Judge E. T.. Burke.
Judge Burke argued that the indict.
ment did not charge that Ben kludt
had addressed his remarks to any SOL
dier or sailor nor to any young man
of draft age whose enlistment or in
duction might be affected by Kludts
criticisms of the American govern
ment. Several other indictments
were quashed on the same grounds.
The argument Of the same techni-
cality in the case OF John H. Wishek'
Ashley banker. did not bring about
the same result. Judge Amidan over
ruled the defense's demurrer to the
indictment on the grounds that when
John Wishek is alleged to have told G..
p. Bunrstad. the Logan county ranch
er. that America is going to lose
this war. and (Wishek) must have
my money he was not directly af-
fecting the attitude of anyone eligible
for service toward the army and navy.
U. S. District Attorney Melvin A.
Hildreth concluded his opening state
ment to the jury about IL o'clock this
morning. and States Attorney Rem
ingto of Mcintosh county was the first
witness called for the prosecution
There is a large number of witnesses,
and it is possible that several days
will be consumed in the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
TWO ASHLAND
MEN ARRESTED
FOR TAR PARTY

Madison, Wis, July 10.-Ephriam
Gay and George Buchanan, Ashland,
have been arrested in connection with
the Ashland tar and feather episodes,
according to announcement Of Attor.
ney General Spencer Haven today. ne
said that William F., Shea, Ashland,
had been appointed as special attOr'
ney to prosecute the cases and that
the mass of evidence had been gath.
cred by detectives appointed by Gov
ernor Philip two months ago. De-
tective reports filed with Haven i'm
plicate a number of other persons
Further arrests are anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
YANKS' SECTORS !
ARE PEACEFUL

With the American Army on the
Marne, July 10.-(By the Associated
Press)-The fronts west and east Of
Chateau Thierry. where American
troops hold positions have been un-
usually quiet, but it is believed that
heavy fighting may come at any
moment. s5
Last night the enemy artillery fire Is!
was far below normal The American
gunners maintained an intermittent
bombardment of the enemy lines, es-
pecially in the region Of Hill 2O4 west
OF Chateau Thierry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
N UST CURTAlL
N0NESSENTIALS
TO SAVE FUNDS
Kansas Banker Sees No Money
for Government Bonds
Unless 'Tis Done

Milwaukee, Wis, July 1O.-Trade in
nOnessentials must be greatly curtail-
ed and loans for nonessentials must
be practically eliminated or the pub.
lie will not be able to invest in gov
ernment bonds, P. W. Goebel, presl-
dent of the commercial national bank
of Kansas City. Kans., declared In an
address today before the Wisconsin
bankers association.
MIR. GoebeT told of the part taken
by the nations banks in aiding lib
erty loan work, urged that all bankers
advocate conservation among their
clients, denounced prO-Germans,
pleaded against any peace dictated
by the Hohenzollern dynasty and
praised the work of the railroad ad-
ministration, adding, however: Let
us hope and trust that after the war
the railroad properties will revert to
their former owners and be operated
bv them under enlightened govern
mental supervision that will make the
securities of these great common car
riers safe investment for the
people,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
.LULL ON TWO
FRONTS CALM
B.E[F0RE'ST0RM }
Indications That Great Combats
of Recent Offensive Will
Be Riyaled
l5,4oo HUNS ARE PRISONERS
Franco-American Troops Make
Inroads on German as Forces
Berlin Still Bluffs
',4OO HUNS ARE PRISONERS
(sY rHE AssociArEp PREssl

w S'e VSS0OSGl GU FneSS)
Fighting activity on. the western anu
Italian fronts still is confined to local
operations. The lulI on both fronts,
however. will not be prolonged as
there are many signs that thte great
combats which marked the German Of
fensives on the westSand the Austrian
stroke in Italy will shortly be rivalled.
$500 Prisoners Taken.
Satisfactorily as have been the "niD.
bling tactics OF theSallied command,
apparently they have not yet reused
the Germans to actin. Franco-Ameri-
can troops on the French front have
taken 5.4O0 prisoners since lnne Is.
The German hesita tion in resuming
the offensive is giving the allies, al.
though prepared to meet it. little con-
cern. as day by day they improve their
positions by advances in local opera
tions which year or so ago would
have been looked upon as sizable bat
ties n. ~.
In an attack against the new French
positions in the Longpont region, south
of the Aisne the Germans have failed
to advance. The enemy has made no
attempt to recoup the losses sustained
in the French forward movement
southwest Of Noyon. in which the Ger
mans lost $50 prisoners and 80 ma:
chine guns The weather on. the Brit.
ish front has been rainy and unfav-
orable.l ~ s. Z: :' 81,
4 q. Berlin: Bluff. Continues.
Berlin continues to, report officially
that all allied: efforts are being re-
pulsed. Allied patrol actions are made
Ito appear. as attacks and s.allied at
tacks. as small raids. Claim is made
bv the German command that '"suc.
cessful.locals ngageipents" have been
fought west,of Cha sAa iThierry where
the American and French hold the
line. northwestward toward the Retz
forest, east of Villers. Catterets. al.
lied communioues make no mention
of any fighting there. :,
Allied Successes in Albania
sFranco-ltaliant successes in Albania
apparently threaten seriously the Aus.
tro.Hungarian situation in central AZ
bania /. The French are making good
gains IN eastern Albania west OF Lake
Ochrida while the Italians are advanc-
ing speedily in the west. The Aus
trian 'ine appears sbe V shaped with
the allies pressing hard on both flanks
and the point If the salient being near
Rerat. 81 An Austrian retirement OF
any moment would probably COMPEL
the Bulgarians to rearrange their
lines in Macedonia, east sof Lake Och
rida. A new provisional government
for Siberia has been set up in Vlad-
ivostok. now in control of Czecho-Slo-
yak forces. 1t will oppose the cen
tral powers. The new government is
(COntinuefl nm Page TwnN 5el
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
HUN ABOUT TO STRIKE AGAIN
IOWA REPUBLICANS
FRAMING PLATFORM

Des Moines, Ia., July 10
Republicans of Iowa met here
today in state convention to
formulate and adopt a plat
form and to select a candi-
date for state superintend-
ent Of schools, the only nom-
ination undetermined by the
June primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Senate Anxious
About Condensed
Milk PrOfteers

Washington, July S.-The food ad-
ministration was called upon by the
senate today for information regard
ing control Of milk condensaries in.
cluding prices. paid and received. and
profits. A resolution adopted by the
senate requests an explanation II no
action toward control has been taken
BY the administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
|BELFAST YARDS
ESTABLISH NEW
WORLD RECORD

Belfast, Ireland, July 10.-(By the
Associated Press)-WOrkman, Clark
and Co., local shipbuilders, have
achieved a worlds record in complet-
ing an 5000 ton standard ship in fiji
teen days after she was launched.
The vessel was launched at 8 o'clock
in the morning. BY o'clock the
same evening all her engines and boil
ers were in position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
FINNS WOULD EKPEL
JEWISH POPULATION

Stockholm, July -lO.-The
Finnish government has or
dered all Jews expelled from
Finland before Sept. 30, ac-
cording to reports reaching
the Jewish press bureau here.
The Finnish Jews have is.
sued an appeal to the world
for assistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
1o7 DIED IN
RAIL CRASH

Nashville. Tenn, July 10.-Revision
Of the casualties in yesterdays collis.
ion oh the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. 1Otifs railway. near Nashville,
shows 1O7 dead and Sc injured. Among
the dead. are 35 unidentified negroes.
No official statement has been made
as to the cause of the collision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
AT THE CASTLE.

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greedy, both popular favorites with
Castle patrons, are featured at that
theater today and tomorrow in
Leap 10 Fame" This is a mystery
story, jammed full of romance and
surprises and will have a wide ap-
peal 10 everyone. Mr.. BlackwelTs
role is that of lilSable young Jour
nalist whose leap 20 fame and
wealth is accomplished in a novel
manner. The story is thoroughly
modern and most OF the back
grounds are laid in New York city.
Last episodes OF Vengeance and
the Woman" and the start OF a
new serial called THE Woman in
the Web" is also shown both days.
The new serial is one that fairly
bristles with action-now In the
windswept outdoors, with mad rid
ing and daring feats OF Drawn and
nerve-now in luxurious New York
drawing rooms. II abounds in
thrills. The stars are Hedda Nova
and j. Frank Glendon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

TUESDAY-Notg and that
charge snd5Oc instead of 1Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26
t HEAT Frs

rows five-part picture at the La
Sale, Ann Pennington, the star, is
feminine counterpart Of Peck's
bad boy, let loose in an otherwise
sedate seminary for young ladies.
1t is a rollocking little play in which
the life OF the tiny heroine is just
one adventure after another until
the story ends in a pretty domestic
scene as the result of her final ad-
venture I'm matrimony. Miss Pen
nington, for several years past. a
featured dancer with the Ziegfeld
"Follies, plays the engaging little
hoyden with a child-like abandon
and an enthusiasm that Is con-
tagious. The first episode OF the
son OF Democracy" will be shown
up until O'Clock for the benefit OF
the youngsters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-26

The little childB doll ~ mother % u<
most romantic fairy. And In the years that
pass. the doll fades into the petals Of
June rose, to evolve the most wondrous OF
all transformations.
And row comes q more serious period
when the Joy Of real motherhood should
be as tranquil as best EFFORT can provide.
This Is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend An sx.
ternsl application 50 penetrating in ia "a,
ture as 70 thoroughly Intricate the myriad
network Of cords, tendons, nerves and mus
eles just beneath tbs skin Of the abdomen.
II relieves the tension, prevents tender
ness and pain at the crisis and enables the
abdomen 10 expand gently. The muscles
contract naturally after baby arrives and
the form s thus preserved.
II should be applied daily, night and
morning. during the period Of expectancy.
By regular use II enables the abdomen
10 expand without the usual strain when
baby Is born. Naturally, pain and danger
at the crisis IL lea.
You Vii: End Mothers Friend on sale
at every drug store. II is prepared only
BY the Bradheid Regulator Co, La
mar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. Thsy WIN send you
an instructive Motherhood Book without
charge. write them TO mail II 10 you. Do
not neglect for 3 single morning OF night 10
use Mothers Friend. obtain a bottle from
pour druggist today by al means, and thus
fOrtify yourself against pain and discomfort