davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
LANSING AGAINST
MAKING FRANCES
SENATE MEMBER

jefferson City, Mo, April 23--That
decision had been made to appoint
David r. Francis, now ambassador to
Russia, to the United States senate,
succeeding the late SENATOR w. j..
Stone, but that Secretary Of State
Lansing advised against such action,
was announced today by Governor
Gardner, who stated that he has not
yet made other selections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

tons was also announced by II. d.
Thrall, chairman OF the Minneapolis
campaign.
No new figures were announced for
the ninth district tonight. The cheek,
ing OF amounts continued until Il late
hour when It was decided to postpone
further work until morning.
Washington. D. c., Apr. 25.-Oflicial
reports tonight to the treasury, cover
ing business up 70 this morning, gave
the total Of loan subscriptions as ST..
400 ,515,5O0, but officials said 1t was
certain reports to be fled later tonight
representing today's work, wonld send
the amount far beyond 81 500 $40 900
Subscriptions by districts were an
1aAlllnQl ElLll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

nitions factory. BY doing 50. thSy will
be following The example g thou.
sand OF young English girls, Who now
find no reason to complain about mo-.
notony. II the two yound ladies do
not follow this advice within one
week from today, the police will come
to their homes and II II be necessary
drive them ont to work. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
EUGENE BEAGLE
DIES A F r Err A
LONG ILLNESS

Eugene Beagle Of Werner died at
the Bismarck hospital Sunday after
noon, after a lingering illness. He
was 20 years old. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Beagle Of Werner, sur
vive him.
Funeral services will DC held this
afternoon at o'clock, at Webb's I'M
dertaking parlors. Rev. Postlethwaite
will deliver the sermon. The remains
will be sent to the former family
home in Indiana, for interment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

! ="
tanned the following personal" ad.
vertisement:
1.-TWO lively young girls OF the bet
ter class, who are wearysOf the mo.
notony of the life here, desire to
make the acquaintance OF two educat'
ed gentlemen of happy and straight
forward disposition and agreeable
manners. Marriage not especially de-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

sired, but faithful escort to places Of
amusement and for winter sports is
a requirement."
The police authorities of the village
replied in the papers next weeks is
sue with the following advertisement
THE two young ladies who find
life so monotonous here are hereby
advised to seek employment in mu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
BELLS AND WHISTLES
TELL SUCCESS TlDlNGS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 23.-The
third liberty loan campaign closed in
Minneapolis at midnight amid blast
of whistles and ringing bells. follow
ing an announcement at the Minneap
oils auditorium that the city had over
subscribed its quota of $l7,0OO,0OO by
S6,323,955. A total Of $500 subscrip-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
AMERICANS STOOD BY THEIR III.
GUNS WHILE GERMANS WERE
USING ALL TERROR WEAPONS

Overwhelmed by Superiority of Numbers, But
Fought to Finish" Is Official View of Engage
ment in Which Huns Lost Heavily When They
: Vainly Attempted to Penetrate Line of Sam
mics. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23
IDLE LUXURY FOR
YOUNG WOMEN NOT
FOR THE GERMANS

Stockholm, Mich, April % "A news
paper published in the village Of Ro-
senherg East Prussia. recently con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-23

Ottawa, April 22Rcutcrs limited correspondent at British
headquarters France that according to German prisoners
leaves of absence will be resumed in the German army carly in
May. ..' ..,...
Such action the dispatch says, suggests that the
ticipaes the abandonment of the offensive by then
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
FORMER SOLDIERS
Of SOUTH HONOR
DEAD COMRADES

Two thousand eonfederate vetsr-
ans yesterday paid hommage to
their dead comrades at Airing
ton National Cemetery in i'm
pressive memorial exercises amid
the cheers Of 1900 people, among
whom were PEestdept and Mrs.
Wilson. Arthopgh only q spectator.
the Presfdents WAS wildly welcomed
when he appeared on the platform.
The line efsETay- haired men. formed
at the Confederate entrance 10 the
cemetery ana under the leadership OF
Capt Fred ,RSa1i marched around the
Confedazsfs fnehnn1enf IN salute. The
exercises were held under the auspices
of all the Southern societies of the
city. Renresentative Lemuel Padgett
chairman Of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs, delivered the memorial
address.
Referring to the leader Of our ma
tfon, the speaker spoke of President
Wilson as the greatest man in the
world tedby;if not the greatest that
ever Iivsds eaL.oud cheering greeted
this decl4fSffdn. \ "Vithsthes fate OF
America tn his hands" continued MI
Padgett. sonlyr success can come, anu
Germany will be crushed"
Amone ethe many doral contribu-
tions .soaitered over the graves were
several sent by President and Mrs.
Wilson from the White House gar
denA
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
BY AUTOS IN CAPITAL

-Four persons today are suffering
from injuries received in automobile
accidents last night. They are Lieut.
Jsbhro Maniey, U. S. A, Of Camp
Jackson, s. G.; c. T. Mcintyre, forty
years old, I427 Ames place northeast;
N. r. Swsitzer, sixty years old, 1435
SWeftzer place, and Percy DtllErd,
twenty-five years old, sl3h ] street
southeast
McIntyta was oPerating his auto
mobile at Eighteenth street and Ben
ming road, when the steering gear
locked and the machine collided with
the curb and overturned, throwing
him and Sweitzer TO the street
william l. Sullivan, twenty-stx
years old, OF Stafford, Va, lost control
of his automobile on the Bladensburg
road and Pearl street northeast, and
st struck a telegraph pole throwing
Z Percy DiIlGEd out
Lieut., Jebhro Manlsy Was IN the
Automobfle of George z. Coleman,
642a Ninth street northwest, when it
ives struck BY . street car in front
,sf Union Station The lieutenant was
fEut BY glass from the splintered
EtRashieiG
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
FRENCH WILL HONOR
PRESIDENT WILSON

Pre- ii. Wilson viii be named on
gatur Heit to MI one OF the va
eancfss II the Academy OF Moral and
Polftirei Sciences existing in that in
gtitut3oB.E The voting will take pace
IN ParlS. sayS- a dispatch received here.
The ofher two vacancies will be filed
BY CsFdfnal Mercier, primate of Bel
e-fum, md Antonio Salandra, the Ital-
ian premier. The election OF the three
Is spaFsn of by French newspapers
as a f6reEone cshclusiou, since pro-
poaal Of the names by the secretary
of the old French institution is
edufValent to election
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Our Nursery Furniture
), Is Especially Pretty
and Serviceable ,';.'

Most of it is enameled in
white and some, is decorated in
nursery designs.
Beds, Cribs, Clothes Racks,
Clothes Hampers; Baskets,
Wardrobe Hampers, Nursery Chairs,
Folding Rubber Bath Tubs,
Scales, Costumers, Clothes Hangers,
Chests, Coat Hangers, Pads,
Sheets and Pillows and Cases,
Blankets, Comforts,
Afgans and Crib Nets.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
DIES AT AGE OF 100.

KEYsER, ". Va, June 1o.-Daniel
1Ialohey - dead at his home here,
aged 100 years. He was a native OF
ireland, and had been many years in
the service OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. He was confined TO his bed
aeven yearS He 1ived with his dsugh-
Ter, Mrs. Thcmas lO'Brien.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
MEXICAN EDITORS
HSffA9Bk RN0N

An pre6edsnts were broken when TWEEN
u Mexican editors, who are making a
abort stay in Washington visited Mt.
Vernon and placed a floral wreath upon
the tomb Of Washington yesterday.
The permission granted them was the
nrst giTen civilians during the past sixty
yeara, aS II has become an established
custom to allow only thoselin service
20 visit the tomb Of Washington Sun
days
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Night Drawers aud Billie Burkes

For Little and Big Girls to l6
Years.
The Night Drawers come in Plain
White Cross Barred HalnsoOss. pink,
blue and white crepe. Those in sol d
colored crepe are trimmed in fancy
stitching, shocking and picot edge.
SIPS Each
Billie BUrkes, OF crepe in white, pink
and blue, trimmed la fancy stitching
and contrasting colors, two pockets.
$2.75 Each
Billie BuFkes OF pink batiste, in two
styles, slip over or laced in front with
ribbon. They are trimmed with hem
stitching and are as dainty as can be.
II TO 16 years.
$2.0O and $2.25 Each
Fourth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
For Nursery Folk of older Years

We hayesthe dearest little play Clothes and Party FrockS too
There Romp for little boys and girls cunning Dresses for
little girls made of gngham and chambay with the pret
mg white piqu and ogande and dainty embroidered sprays
all the wanted styles that
much work. cunning Kmonos just like big sister Hats
Coats intact everything the way of clothes that tiny boy and girl
could possibly need, +'' '-"s@ "a
Little rocking chairs conveniently placed about rest tired
little folk and larger chairs their mothers saespeope
take pleasure showing and helping select apparel for your
Fourthho Eleventh hstret ~ r
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
,sVcgE SEas
Nestle Permanent
Waving

Now IS the time to have your hair
permanently waved TO give you the
most satisfaction. This is the. only
process that can be eiaranteed. 10. wave
without injury to the haiE-and last for
six months. ,7~ar
Shdmpooing, salt water bathing or
foggy weather will not take tins wave
out.
Expert operators ip. attendance
Fee for waving, $1,000 to $4,000.
Second floor G street
The sun., 1918-07-27
UKRAINIAN REBELS
DRIVE OUT GERMANS
1000 Peasants, Well Armed
and Differed, Force In
vaderS to Retreat.

LONDON. July Ca formidable re-
bellion has broken out in the Ukraine.
with 5000 well armed and differed
peasants In revolt against the Germans,
according to information received from
a reliable source to-day.
Many attachments of Germans have
already withdrawn before the advancing
peasants and are now retreating to-
ward Kiev
Added color is given to the reports OF
counter revolutions In the Ukraine and
elsewhere by the statements in a recent
speech OF Premier Lenine before the
Government conference of factory com
mittees. In this speech Lentne said the
position OF the Soviet republic had be-
come extremely acute as result of In
ternational complications, counter revo-
lutions and the scarcity of food.
Apparently seeking an excuse for the
failure of his scheme Lenine told the
conference that the Russian proletariat
knew full we'll that the success of the
Russian revolution depended upon the
united action of the working classes OF
all the capitalistic countries OF the
world. He said that while il had been
a simple matter for Russia to start the
revolt it was not 80 easy to keep II
spluS. ne IeltITtu eSpeNldllN 10 lnt
difficulty OF changing the political sys-
TEN Of country so thoroughly organ
lied : Germany.
Lenine admitted that under the terms
of the Brest-I.tovsk treaty Russia was
obligated TO pay $4,000, 900. 600 to Ger
many, and he pointed out that the at
tempt of the Social revolutionists TO
kindle a war between Russia and Ger
many through the murder OF Count
MirbaCh was no way to escape the terms
OF the treaty Only by the united eff
forts OF the proletariat could the terms
of the treaty be properly met, he con-
tended.
According to Moscow despatch, four
former Russian grand dukes have been
carried away by an unidentified band.
on July IS. according TO the despltch,
members of the band broke into the
homes of former Grand Dukes Igor. Con-
stantin and Ivan Constantinovitch and
Serge Micha elovitch and kidnapped them.
The counter revolution at Jaros!ar
has been crushed, SAYS a despatch from
Copenhagen. The White Guard staff
and more than 500 men have been ar
rested and $50 OF those, including Gems.
NorovlS!n and Karpov and other officers
have been executed
Paul Milukoff. formerly Foreign Min
lister of Russia. il now suspected OF
having bound the Constitutional Demo-
cratic party 10 the Germans, says a
despatch to Paris. He will be asked to
explain the charge at the next confer
ence OF the party.
The sun., 1918-07-27
SIBERIANS LOOK TO
HORVATH AS SAVIOR
All Elements in VladiUostok
Disappointed.
Special cable Despatch to Tur SIS and 10
PuJhc Ledger.


NLAp,voaToK. July 20 delayed .-- For
ejgn and Russian opinion here Is grcl'.y
disappointed over the action Of the az
lied Ministers in Pekin in refusir
support to Gen. Horvath's government
They contend this IL due to a lack Of
understanding on the part OF the A.
lies, and all agree that there is no wAv
to unity the various Russian elements
except by taking strong stand be
hind some one leader. and literally tr.-
posing some form of stable goverumcr'.
They believe that II the Allies wa.,
Until the diplomat!sts outarguc MAN
helm among themselves the situation
viii never improve. They point out Ma,
nothing is so essential as discipline and
That the administration of affairs must
be placed in the hands of some man ~
administrative experience They ral-
tend that Gen. Horvath and the mo-
with whom he Is surrounded have IA. !
experience, and all Of eastern siberia,
with the exception OF the Bolshevikl are
prepared to follow him
The only weakness OF Horvath is that
he proclaimed his government as a COM
ter political movement to tho so-ell.ro
provisional government of NladIsyosto..
which is declared to be flirting with 'ae
Bolshevisis
In addition to the main problem a.
present-the breaking up of the Bo!si"-
Wiki prisoner elements and opening IL"
route to western Siberla-there are -r'
eral administrative problems in enS''.n
Siberia for which solutions are urEou''r
needed but which cannot be Converl,.'.T
handled by the Czecho- Slovaks or te
Allies
Cen Horvath has supplied large Sums
for the purchase of agricultural HH-
chinery for harvesting tho crops. g.
obviously the population needs assistance
In other respects This assistance should
~ supplied al once. by way OF gain <
tho good will OF tho people for the 4 l''7
Thus while Horvath may have been
bit premature In proclaiming his GOV
eminent he and his friends have Tray-
teal understanding Of the necessities -
The situation.
The sun., 1918-07-27
"MANANA," CARRANZA
SAYS TO WAR QUERY
Only Time Can Tell Attitude
of Mexico.
BY me Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. July 26.--"Time will
tell was the sole comment male by
President Carranza to-day In answer to
a statement that many times during
the recent trip of Mexican Journalists
through the United States the question
had been raised to the Mexican Gov
ernments attitude in the world war.
According TO the Mexican Journalists
account of an interview with the Presi-
dent Gen. Carranza asserted that his
Government had maintained "the purest
honor in International relations, dis
proving the malevolent Institutions Of
certain part OF the American press -
Previous official statements have de-
MED unqualihedly that the Mexican Gov
ernmentS announced strict neutrality
was tinged with pro-Germanism.
Regarding the often projected plan
for American loans To relieve the money
str.ngency. which had been the chief
effect of the world war on Mexico, Pres
ident Carranza said there had been long
standing offers by American interests
TO make loans 10 Mexico. but these locns
haG been held M as result os a
Mexican GoveTrmcr''s unwillngress 10
accept paper NJ + ~ substitute for
gold. rr.
The sun., 1918-07-27
ATTACK ON METEREN
COSTLY TO GERMANS
Fail to Get Near Objective
and Are Badly Beaten.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE
July 28-The Germans attack this
morning near Meteren had even more
disa strous results for the enemy than
was first believed. 1t proved a complete
failure.
1t appears the Germans intended to
reach the GAIA road 10 the south of
Meteren. from where they could menace
the town Accordingly they sent over
two companies from each regiment OF
the Twelfth division, which has Just re-
placed other troops who had been badly
mauled during the month. The Twelfth
division came up from Italy. one reg!-
ment wears special Kaiser Karl" Shout
der straps, won for its services In the
Italian theatre,
This regiment, however, Will get no
decorations for the deeds IL performed
to-day. Scotch troops met 1t and In
ticted heavy losses and prevented the
Germans from getting anywhere near
their objective, The Germans mana ged
to get one small outpost, that was all
In thel Same locality the Australians
are busy knocking the Germans about
| Their shells have chewed up nearly all
| the crossroads, dumps and other targets
| within range. The rain Of the past few
days has muddied this front of swollen
! rivers and streams making the low
| ground extremely soft and mushy. II
| the Germans have planned an attack to
the north 1t will not require much more
rain to cause p change II their plans.
The sun., 1918-07-27
SIBERIAN PROVINCE
JOINS REVOLUTION
On,sk Ratifics Independence
and AnnuIs DEGREES.

LONDON. July 25.-The provisional
Government in Omsk has assumed SUI
preme authority in Siberia and pro-
claimed Siberia's independence. accord
ing to a Reuter- despatch from Peking
under date OF Tuesday.
The provisional Government has an.
nulled all Bolshevik DEGREES and rees-
tablished the Siberian Duma. Approval
OF these actions has been requested Of
the Vladivostok Government
According to the Russian newspaper
Russky Golos of Kiev. Bolshevk troops
have evacuated the town of Stavropol. In
Ciscaucasia. and the place has been oc-
cupied by volunteer army.
With the capture of Simbirsk on tho
Nolga. Czecho-Slovak troops now con-
troll not only the left bank of the river.
but part OF the territory on the right
bank The fall OF Simbirsk. which ia
announced officially in a telegram from
Moscow by way OF Berlin. occurred after
the Soviet troops had made a strong
defence.
The Prara. the official Soviet organ.
commenting on the advance Of the
Czechs. says
The rising Is spreading likN a patch
OF oil on water. May the capture %
Smbtrsk awaken the sleepers SImhirst
was one Of the bases OF the Councl, =
power and also the corn granary. The
danger Is growing. II ia war TIE
enemy IS numerous and well organized,
II the fall of Samara has not awakcne /
the workers, may the fall OF Simbirsf
make the proletarIat tremble for the fate
OF the proletariat revolution"
Simbirsk Is on the right bank Of the
Nolga. COO miles east Of Moscow. II "a
an important trading centre. Kazan, lio
miles north on the Nolga. was reported
captured by the Czechs on July IS
The sun., 1918-07-27
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE BATTLE.

LoNDoN July s6-Foowng official the fighting
in France and Flanders
FRENCH (NCHT)Souh Ourcq has been reciprocal
artillery activity without infantry
On the northern bank of the Marine captured at the close of
the day yesterday Reu We pushed back
the the southern outskirts of the villages Lieres Pin
son-Orquigny and Vilers-sous Chatilon.
The total number of the 25h Vile
montore and the region of ouhy- Chateau 700.
On the Champagne front after having broken the
during
following days series of local attacks In spite of the enmy
suppe
1900 the general line ST. Hare Grande souan and LIE
We have entirely Main de Massges and
reoccupd region During opera
prisoners machine
FRENCH (DAY)-French viemontore after
fighting yesterday afternoon and captured we'll
twenty machine
Chateau fell into the hands of the
French The French made of the and captured
four
During combats yesterday region ourcq
French took hundreds of prisoners
GERMAN (NIGHTThe day has been quieter the battle
GERMAN (DAY)-south of Albert drove back British
partial and thrust There have
successful advances by detachments
parts of the front.
partial
by the rpused partly before the Allies were in our fight
ing
both the fighting continued until evening
this threw the his front line positions north
of And east of the oerts CD and south of the
beat off the enemys attack by attacks
West of Marine the after violent fighting also
rom lines in the Foret de Ris
Rheims cleared the wooded district of
Vgn driving back violent counter attack by white and coored
troops
Champagne enemy early morning
valley the Suippes and souan He repused by
counter attacks.
aerial comba yesterday the lost twenyeght airpanes
and captive balloon
BRITISH (NIGHT)-A hostile attack held by the
Aveuy Wood north of Albert rpulsed this morning raid
tempted by the during the night the nghbohood of Veux
Berquin also driven off with losses
by early this the
upon positions
Meteren
BRITISH (DAY)The attacked positions the
under heavy baage
with loss leaving thirty
hands
strong launched this morning the
against Meteren This
also repulsed after sharp fighting
the night of rushed hostile machine
gun in
artillery active in the Valley and in the
neighborhood of Boyeles.
The sun., 1918-07-27
GERMAN LAND PLOT
CAUSED CHILE RAID
Attempt Made to Eject Col
onists by Force.

BuENos AYREs, July 26.-An investi-
cation by the Government OF Argentina
develops the fact that German endeavors
to acquire colonial lands IN southern
Chile caused the recent outbreak there
near Lake Buenos Ayres, on the Argen-
tiNan frontier, which was reported as
being caused by bandits.
Three hundred persons who fought
Chilean troops. IL has been found, were
colonists who were elected from prop
erty long held by them by German
named Won Flack, who obtained posses
sion by means which the colonists de-
scribed to the Argentinian Minister of
the Interior as Illegal. Fighting ensued
when Won Flack brought Chilean SOL
diers to eject the colonists by force.
The majority of the settlers elected
were citizens of Argentina, and Argen-
tine cavalry is being rushed to the scene
TO prevent further bloodshed,
The sun., 1918-07-27
WOUNDED IS TIMES.
DoOlittle Decorated by Great
DritRin and France.

Corporal James Ralph Dooittle of
@0l7 Cation avenue, Brooklyn, received
thirteen wounds while flying on the
French front, was cited for gallantry in
British and French war orders and was
personally decorated with the British
Military Cross by King George He also
received the Cro!X de Guerre He had
studied both at Columbia and at Har-
ward universities, In 1916 ne left for
France and served for few weeks with
the American Ambulance. later enlisting
in the Foreign Legion.
After training at an aviation school at
Buc he had his first accident on May .,
1917, when he fell 700 feet at Belleville
receiving severe injuries. A few weeks
later he took part In bombing the Krupp
works at Essen.
on July II, 1917. while protecting the
Canadian balloon system west of Lens
Ooolittle engaged four German planes.
downing three before the fourth aviator
wounded him four times and disabled his
II otor Doolittle gided down over the
first British line and was wounded again
by shrapnel from British anti-aircraft
guns, which succeeded in chasing away
his opponent.
Landing behind the second line, Doc
little was taken seriously wounded to a
base hospital and enormously reported
dead. He was transferred to hospital
III England and there decorated He re-
ceived from King George an autographed
citation for distinguished gahantry. SUI
perb courage and Incompatible skill and
service to the British arms
Returning to this country last fall
Doolittle volt eered as an Instructor in
the American air service and served at
Mneola San Antonio, Gerstner Field.
Louisiana, and Dayton. Ohio. While
acting as chief tester at Dayton he was
injured in another fall Then he was
transferred to Buffalo.