davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
SECTION NO. 2.

SECTION NO. 2.
The following casualties are report.
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Kill
ed in action, 116; died of wounds, 49,;
died of disease, 20; wounded severely,
27; wounded, degree undetermined,
%; wounded slightly, &C.; missing in
action, 16; Total 3l3. :, .
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant:
Robt. F. McGuiggan, winneb.go,
.Minn. .Ea.s.s ~. 4
-orporaIs:
Otto Lee, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mechanic Herman Crestoffer, Lam
herton, MINI. IS ~ = ~
Privates: x ~
Daniel Connolly, Barry, Minn.
ROYAL o. GRAY, Brocket. N. D.
ORIN VERN MCNEIL, Cogswell, N.
OAK ~
Lawrence Peterson, Cokato, MINI
\ DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates:
Ralph L. Zane, Lake City, Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates;
Chester A. Blumenshine, McNeeleys,
S. d.
Leonard w. Potter, Granger, Ia.
Floyd r. Thomas. Oral S. D.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates:
Eddie P. Larson, G
EDDIE P. LARSON. Gwinner N. D.
BENT HAGELIE, Buxton N. D.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates:
Lyle c. butcher, Aberdeen, s. D.
Chris Jansen, Willow Lake, S. d.
-8uY W. $. S---
There's cure against getting old,
an excellent and thoro one. There's
nothing sensational about it; it's the
bset that can be had under the exist
ing circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you~feel young
and gay-take It today. 35c. Tea or
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain :.
You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief It gives. u =. >.
Get 4 jar at once from tie nearest
drug store. It.is clean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard, Better
! than . mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
It 10 being rubbed on!
!n Musterole is recommendedq by many
doctors and ntrees. Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, paeurisy, rheu'
matisu, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
3oc and 6oc jars hospital size $50
I|!E!llI|1!!
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
Fallen For Freedom
.SEcTtON~O.1 I.

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding General of the
american ExpeditiOnary forces:: Kill.
ed iniactipn, 45; died of wounds, "a;
|,died from accident and other causes,
T3; died from airplane accident, 1;
Edied 0f disease, 80; wounded severely,
80; wounded, degree undetermined,
49,. wounded slightly, 81. Total, Sl4,
( a KILLED IN ACTION. I,
Privates: 7 ! }
{ Grover Classen. Reinbeck. !
Willard Fleming. Fountain City, Ia.
.... DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates:
WM. M. BYERs, Bradley, N. D. -
Gustave Lindbloom, Bethel, MINI.
Nils LOTUS, Red Lodge, SMont.
DIED OF DISEASE.
corporais:
Leonard Amundson, Mineota, Minn.
Bugler Zelora B. Wells. Dodge Cen
ter, Mimi.
Privates:
Lynn B. Dean, Lamont, Ia.
Clarence E. Deaner, saltwater,
Arthur H. Dieterich, Grand Meadow
MINI.
/. Arthur NJ. Hood, Staples, MINI. -
+ Henry johnson, Mahtown, MINI.
Toy M&kean, Lakeland, Minn.
Ernest h. Nefstad, Oral, S. D.
Carl w. Potter, Chamberlain, S. D.
Valentine j. Weaver, Winona, MINI.
Theodore Willing, Faribault, MINI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates: 49,.
/ Albert Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn.
Elmer e. Pierce, Ottumwa, Ia.
Walter J. .Schara, Dubuque, Ia.
!, Frank Pogorelski, Sisseton, S. D.
WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined.
Private:
MICHAEL W. BOHNENSTINGL,
Delaware, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
GET AFTEr HAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle of DR.. Kings
: New Discovery

She never let cough OF cold or case
of grippe, 20 until il grew dangerous.
She Just n;pped it when she. began to
sriffle OF cough before it developed
seriously. ts' -. " ".' .'..
Men, women. and children of every
age have used this preparation for
Gf,y year, as prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because Of its
positive results. @'
Generous size bottles. Coo and $1.2O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04

crossing and Enrolling upon the face
of the envelope in which they are
enclosed and sealed. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids, or to award separate contracts
for enrolling and engrossing.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
thte 4th day of November, A. d. 1910,
THOMAS HALL. -. "..
Secretary Of State.
l''' I. II 1S
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04
Underwood coup,e Wed.

Adolph H. Olson and Miss Ruth A.
Linder. popular young people Of I'm
derwood, were united in marriage at
6 o'clock Saturday evening at the
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Earl
ing officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
will make their home at Underwood,
where they have the best wishes Of a
host of warm friends for a happy
welded life. '
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-04

feel bad all over. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea soothes and freshens
the stomach, bowels and Kidneys. Reg
.ulates, cleanses, purifies Tea or Tab
lets. 35c. JOS BreslOW.@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
VILLA BANDITS REPORTED
DRIFTING TOWARD 0JINAGA

A force Of Villistas was seen NOV
ing hortheast from Santa Eulalia,
Chihuahua, near Chihuahua city, last
week and was believed 20 be going in
the direction Of the Ojinaga border
to reinforce the bandits now near san
Antonio. 50 miles southeast OF Oil
maya. The column seen near santa
Eulalia numbered $50 men. according
to passengers who brought this in
formation to the border Monday.
Arrivals from Villa Ahumada con-
firmed the killing Of II OF EpifaniO
Rolguin's villa force near OjO San
antonio recently. The bandits were
-aptured by a superior force OF fed
erals reinforced by home guards from
western chihuahua The prisoners
were hanged near where they were
captured and their bodies later taken
10 Carmen for burial The hanged
Included Jose Sedano, a villa leader.
yuez Castillo and Elias Ochoa, minor
officers Of Holguin's command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

enough To pray while they can hold
their heads up and pray like man.
says Auto Blessing or Curse.
Mr. Brown began by placing in the
scales the SABBATH decorators. Work
that is absolutely necessary he sad,
can be made a holy service But the
worst form of desecratiOn is that
which makes Of Gods holy day a day
Tor frolic and Gun. He described the
two great props Of this nation as,
first, holy Biole, and second, a holy
sabbath day. The automobile. he said
was either blessing or a curse. To
parents who loaded up the family AZ
Ter the morning service on sunday
and were of 10 the roads for the rest
Of the day, he inCimated the autOmO-
bile was a curse, as the young folks
would finally go them one better and
load up in the early morning, desert
ing Sunday school and church, and
60 off for the whole day.
Says PrOfane Are towards.
Get In the scales, you pro1ane man
or woman" he Numbered. ] wouldn't
swear because, in the first place, II is
coWardly. You'll swear when you're
well, but when you are dying you'll
ell on the name Of your Goo in sup
plcatlOn- If you were brave you'd
continue 10 swear when you were
dying. Swearing is a violation Of the
laws Of the state and nation So far
as 1 know, without exception every
state has laws against prOfaning the
name of God II is a violation Of the
laws OF common decency- It is vlo-
lation Of Gods law. and he says to
violate one law is 70 violate all
A Murder Not Commonly Discussed.
Thou shalt not kill Whenever
or however you shed human blood,
even if IL is out in the desert with no
witness but the sands. those sands
viii rise 10 testify against you In the
judgment But for every one who
stands at the bar for the kind Of muir
der Of which I have spoken, there will
be 1000 arraigned for another kind.
not so commonly discussed II is the
proper thing in certain sets to all bu;
sneer at the sacred office Of mother
hood. A nurse told me how It was
customary, in a society group she
knew, for the married women to go to
the young bride and say, Now, you
don't want 70 tie yourself down with
q family There's time enough for
that
Marriage q Holy Relation.
ANY woman, don't care what her
pretensious 10 decency. much less
hristianlty, who advises another
woman TO become a murderess, is her
self g murderessi When you enter
uron the holy relation Of marriage
you take certain responsibilities. and
II you evade them you must be
judged. Understand me, not every
childless home IS so from choice. Some
Of the sweetest women that ever lived
viii have TO 90 with empty arms
down TO the grave But the home
that IS childless from choice is a
grave where lie the bones and the
ashes Of the deadI"
Devil Likes Mock MOdesty.
The evangelist prefaced his re-
marks on adultery by saying that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE.
W. O'Briant was arrested on a
charge Of aggravated assault Satur-
law night II was alleged that his
wife. Mrs. n. O'Briant at their home
on North Stevens street. was the vic
tim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

A-AAA0A III aAaQ LAGA A4A
IT is with great interest that 1 note
1 in the report Of a sermon by Mr..
Brown, in the tabernacle on Sunday,
some reference to "a man preaching
on Modernizing The Lords Prayer
and announcing a dance in his church
in the same breath" By peculiar CO.
incidence il happens that a sermon
Of that title and an announcement Of
a dance took place at the First Con-
gregauional church on Sunday.
The general impression TO be gath
cred from this report was thai
bizarre creature popularity known as
the devil" is using such a preacher
and church as his decoys-and that
liberalism in general is the yell Of
anarchists, / W. VS. and Bolshe-
Wiki"
Now, in all good temper. I must beg
the privilege Of INDUCING myself
with a few inquiries. OF what use
is the Lords Prayer If il is not 70
be modernized2 No longer do reason
able men believe the earth to be fiat
the sun to revolve around this planet
lightning TO be the manifestation Of
Gods wrath. Nor do we usually
travel in OK cartsi The tabernacle
tself is Illuminated by electricity, its
meetings advertised by modern meth
DDS, the very sawdust Of its trail
the product Of modern mechanism
Shall we then continue TO adhere to
the OK cart method Of biblical inter
pretation2 Or shall men be granted
the privilege humbly to suggest a
modern point Of View
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
TRIAL OF /. W. W. MEMBERS
AT CHICAGO IS RESUMED

Chicago. Ill. April 15.-After a
weeks postponement granted TO ena-
BILE the government to investigate
charges OF jury tampering. trial OF
more than 100 members Of the L W.
W, charged with interfering with war
activities, was resumed today.
Announcement was made that the
cases against Ben H. Williams, Of
Cleveland, and Philip Kurinsky, OF
New York. editors Of l. W W. pubu-
cations had been dismissed by the
John Martin. an organizer for the
/ W W. in the northwest, recently
arrested in Seattle. was added 20 the
list Of defendants today, bringing the
total TO rs.
Counsel for the government said
that at least one person viii be in
dicted as a result Of the investigation
Of jury tampering-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
GIVE KLINE LOVING CUP;
ELECT SOL BERG PRESIDENT.

A dinner served to $50 members
Of the congregation Of temple Mt
Sinai by the Women's temple aid So
ciety was a part Of the order OF
business at the annual congregational
meeting Of the temple, and at the
dinner the report Of the years work
by rabbi Martin ZielOnka was heard.
The meeting was held in the gymna-
SUM Of the temple. The report OF
the years work from the executive
side was read by A A. Kline, retiring
president, ana he was presented with
a large silver loving cup by the for
mer members OF the board Of trustees,
in recognition Of his u years active
service as president Of the board
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: Sol I Berg, president; Gus
York, vice president: A S. Jacobs,
secretary: Ed Sanders. treasurer. The
above. with the addition OF Maurice
Schwartz. Haymon Krupp and A
Blumenthal. also elected, make up the
board Of trustees for the coming year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
DR.. Bradley Replies to Evangelist
On undermining Commandments

AS to the statement that liberals
are "the DEVILS decoys." IL might be
suggested that His Sulphuric Hfghness
chooses his agents with marvellous
skill He has selected, for example,
all COngregat theological semi
naries in America-with men like
president King. and DR.. BoswOrth,
whose Life Of Christ" is a standard
textbook In the Y. ~ c. A Even DR..
Fosdick. author Of The Meaning OF
Prayer" and other standard Y. NJ. C.
A. books, is a "decoy." The men who
guide the destiny Of the United
States are self-avoWed liberals. Yet
one might hesitate 10 speak Of the
president as a 'decoy Of the devil"
And there are a few liberals in Ell
might be applied with great hesita-
ton.
About dancing there isn't much to
say-its such an old, gray-bearded.
frayed and frazzled issue. And yet
there is a piquant interest in the idea
Of dancing next the graves OF the
BOYS at the front" This has prob
ably occurred TO very few Of US,
hitherto. And, Of course, IL does not
IpDly to the dances where enlisted
men are present themselves in flesh
and blood AS 20 church dancing
why should not the good literal inter
Samuel 6-l4 we read that David
danced before Jehovah with all his
might and clad only in a waistclOth
at that
These suggestions 7 make with
mildness, merely because OF the pc
culiar coincidence Of which ! spoke
above Dwight J. Bradley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

John EDWARD BROWN brought 100
men and women, in and out Of the
-hurch, to the altar for prayer. sunday
night at the tabernacle. Soldier and
gray beard, youth and maid came
forward, many with tears stream
ing from their eyes because they
felt that as the evangelist said.
God was calling" Many affecting
scenes were witnessed A young man.
sobbinE. went from the mourner's
bench up into the choir to bring his
sister down TO partake Of the prom
ised blessing, and they knelt together.
A man and his two sons came for
ward TO answer the urge they felt
and take the preacher by the hand.
Judgment Comes Unexpectedly.
The center section was reserved for
men at the sunday night meeting. and
10 was fun all the way back while
people stood in the outer aisles. After
the Song service ". A. Young. Of the
Y. H. c. A. led in prayer, and follow
ing the announcements. Mrs. Slower
sang Nothing But Leaves Weigh
ing the CITY was the announced sub
fect for the evangelisrs talk. and his
text was the familiar verse. Thou art
weighed in the balances and art found
wanting His scrintural example was
HA LNAanea EIaAelAalaaa-Ls ana the MNLLLILE
on the wall he emphasized that 70
most people, judgment came when
they least expected It. and that any
one who read the newspapers would
see the great mum Der that died. in this
day, suddenly in accidents or disas-
tiers Of various kinds. or dropped dead
IN ottice OF street without word OF
prayer or goodbye The same thing
happens 10 the modern day sinner he
id, that came 70 the licentious old
king Of Biblical lore; when we see
the writing on the wall we send for
her pastor. Daniel. the man Of God
The speaker said:
towards at tEe Bottom
I'D have more sympathy FOR the
feasters, the dancers, the sneerers and
Knockers Of Cod. IL didn't know that
cowardice; that when they get in
trouble and the judgment comes,
they'll get down on their knees and
pray 10 this same God TO have mercy
upon them and help them. The girl
who runs the streets. disobeviuE and
bringing sorrow 10 her mother where
does she ende In the tomb Of the
moral leper. her fair girlhoOd burned
out in lust and her body a prev to
disease Then she decides her mother
wash z such an old togy and back
lunner amer All Brave men and
women never talk lightly OF Gods
things. When you hear men sheer at
rhese sacred things, you can put Il
down as the mounting OF a coutemDtf-
BE coward. When the finger Of doom
begins 70 write they fall down on
their knees and with the same mouth
mat reviled Him, they begin to call
ID MN Lor mercy mercy! Maybe it's
lelIer 10 pray then than not at all Z
ION Know But do thank God that
mere are men big enough and brave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

many people thought these subjects
should not be discussed in mixed audi
ences The devil likes nothing better,
he said. than TO have a mock modesty
thrown around these topics. and he af-
firmed that ignorance was at the
boi tom Of most Of the worlds trag-
td} His prayer was. he said. that the
time VIII come when we will spend as
much money in teaching boys and
girls the facts concerning q clean
mind in a sound BODY as we spend
in teaching farmers how to breed
stock. Impurity is the leprosy that
ne -ody. the cancer that con-
sumes the soul. he said In this con-
he discussed divorce in the
United States. In all Europe. with
the addition Of Australia, New Yea
land and Canada. with a population
Of 267,000.000 (1900) there were ~
900 divorces During the same period
in the 100000 population OF the
United states, there were $4,000 di-
vorces. or twice as many.
His final plea was for a uniform.
countrywide divorce law, a legally
fixed period of courtship. and health
certification for marriage. which last
brought applause from his audience.
The speaker followed with touch
ing tribute TO mother
Audience VIsIbIy Affected
The congregation was, by this time,
visibly and audibly affected, and
handkerchiefs were in evidence all
over the house. The evangelist con-
tinued. There is nothing that so
wraps US about as the mantle Of
mothers love and a mothers prayer.
Oh, men. Il seems to me that you'd be
tired Of your sins. even without the
Judgment that is coming in the morn
ing Honor thy father and thy
mother. I lay that weight in the bal
auce. and leave you to judge which
way II turns. Ask the verdict OF your
conscience. How many OF you men
once had a Christian mother2 Put up
your hands" AS hundreds Of hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
FIRMS IN MEXICO LET OUT
GERMANS; AVOID BLACKLIST

Native and foreign firms in Chi
huahua City have discharged their
German employees in order to avoid
being placed on the American black
list passengers arriving here Sunday
night from Mexico said BY a new
ruling OF the war trade board, any
foreign or native concerns having
Germans on their payroils viii be
refused licenses to export food or
other supplies until the Germans have
been discharged. The new order
caused the dismissal Of a number Of
Germans employed in stores. mines
and shelters in Chihuahua City and
throughout the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
CARRANZA URGES MEXICAN
PAPERS TO BE DISCREET

Mexico City. Mexico. April 15.-An
appeal has been issued by president
Carranza to the press Of Mexico to re-
frain from expressions injuring the
feelings Of foreigners, adding that the
international situation Is delicate and
that harmful statements render much
more difficult the task OF the govern
ment in preserving neutrality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
LOCAL DEPUTY GETS POST
ON N. Y. POLICE FORCE

F. N. 7. Jeffries. who has worked for
number Of weeks with sheriff Seth
B. Orndorffs purity squad. has re-
ceived an appointment as plain clothes
man on the New York police force and
viii leave about May / for that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

Hear Senator Claude B.
Hudspeth's views on 100
percent Americanism to-
night at 8 o'clock. Liberty
Hall, Court House Audi
forum.
Political Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
BUYS RESIDENCE PRoPERTY.

Miss Alice .. Davis has purchased
the residence property on lots IS and
16 in block IS, in the Alexander addi-
tiOn. situated on North Ell Paso street.
Of Frank J. Williams for $500 The
transaction was made through ". "
Carl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

Everybody invited to at
tend the Senator Hudspeth
rally tonight. Liberty Hall,
Court House Auditorium.
Political ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
tO0 RESPOND To EVANGEIIST'S
TOUCHING PLEA FOR SALVATION

John Edward Browns Sermon on Handwriting" and
Mother" Wins Converts at Tabernacle; Says When
Finger Of Doom Writes Moral towards All Cry for
Mercy; Praises Those Who Have Prayer Habit.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-08
PACKAGE HUMAN FREIGHT
 WAS TAGGED WRONG

St. Louis, Jan. 8.-A small pack age" of human freight came near not arriving home for the holidays be- cause of a confusion in his tag" it became known today.
 The package" was Waddell Doug lass, 10, mute from the state insti- tuition at Jacksonville, III. He was en route to his home in East St. Louis. The conductor put him off at this stop and policemen took him in charge. The address on his tag was "1130 North Twenty-eighth street" But when the policeman reached this place the boy made many grimaces, and indicated it was not the place.
 Policeman and package" boarded street car for the police station when suddenly the boy clamored in excite ment as they passed North Second street The policeman lifted the boy off the car and in a few minutes he was in the arms of happy relatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-08
ORGANIZATION FOURTH REG.
 PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY

Little Rock, Jan. 8.-The organiza- tion of the proposed Fourth Regiment of the National Guard is proceeding most satisfactorily, according to the reports received by Adjt. Gen. Eng land, who is devoting much time to the work. Company organizations are in progress in twenty or more com munities in the state, and while some may not be able to enlist more than platoon, it is certain that there will be enough for a regiment.
 Four majors have been selected for the Regiment, and assigned to differ ent sections of the state to look after the organizations in their respective districts. They are Maj. Sam Rorex of Yell county, in the Northwest Sec tion; Maj Chester A. Cunningham of Blytheville in the Northeast section; Maj. Wharton of ElDorado, in the Southern section; Maj. Guy Dickinson of Little Rock, in the Central section
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-08

bends on the action of Congress of the pending railroad bill.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today also ordered railroads to report their earnings for the year end- ing June 30, 1917, to show the neces- sary figures for establishing the standard return" provided in the pending railroad bill. Without this order railroads would report for the calendar year of 1917. The commits sion today started new survey of rolling stock by ordering railroads and private car owners to report the num- Der and kind of cars owned and leased. and their condition.
 Legislation asked by President Will son to perfect government control of railroads started on it's way in Con- gress today under consideration by the interstate commerce committees of both houses. The Senate committee met to hear statements from promi- nent railroad executives while the House committee maps out plan of action and decides whether hearings will be held. Chairman Sims and his committee members are inclined to favor hearings and may ask Director General McAdoo to conduct the testi- mOnV for the poverpuoDt
 Operation of the roads, with the single purpose of relieving the freight congestion, particularly in the east, was continued by the government agencies. Indications are that passen- ger traffic reduced one-ffth on eastern roads by orders issued yesterday will be further curtailed within a week or two.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-08
$50, ,0O0 MORE FOR COTTON;
 400 BALES LESS RAISED

Little Rock, Jan. 8.-The peniten- tiary commission has sold nine hun dred bales of the 1917 crop of cotton, and has seven hundred bales which are being held for the most favorable market The yield was about 400 bales short of that of 1918, but on account of the higher prices, it will yield about $5O,O00 more in revenue. The commission is already making all preparations for the 1918 crops on the Cummins and Tucker farms.