davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
|CUSSNER'S E k2R772
PHONE so
$40 MAIN STREET

Engsh b Breakfast, per h. 2sc
Gussners Leader-ft has fine flavor bargain Id. zoe
This Coffee in bulk and comes fresh roasted we urge
you to try and get away from the expensive cans
Tomatoes-Very fine Standard; per can ....;;l 'c
Pread-Any kind, per loaf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Canned Milk-Large can .:..................:.! ac
Argo Corn Starch-Per package ................lO c
Argo Gloss Shareholder package ..:..:..........1oc
(No use paying more for it,
RcenVery fine quality Carolina Head Rice per b. loc
APPLES go -
This the regular wholesale price for this kind of Apples
You know the quality of these Apples by this time.
BUTTER AND EGGS ~.
Best Creamery Butter-Per ID. :..:..:....:..:. SIC
Troco-Or any other o1eonargarne Butter per h.. 35c
(This is the very best Butter substitute)
Strictly Fresh Eggs-Per dozen .3Sc
Bacon and Eggs 60 good together)
MEAT DEPARTMENT .. F..
Try our Breakfast Bacon-Fresh mild cured per h. 42c
Try our Sausage-made fresh daily The prices very
reasonable Special attention paid to Sausage making
Boiling Beef or Stew, per b. Observation-Disclosures c
Chuck Steak or Roast Ill., depending on cu2oe to 25c
Pork Shoulder, sliced roast, per ID. 24c
Pork Lons, by the whole whole loin, per ID. Csc
Pork Loin Chops, per 10. .27c
Pork Steak, per ID. ..................25 Csc to &c
All are grain fed meats. We carry nothing but the best
from stock is getting fat This meat is all
from steers three and four old and they fatened
and would sell in first class meat markets in the cities for
25c to SOC more than are selling same for here.
Lard-Pure open steam kettle rendered, per h. Csc
Do not need to use much Of this Lard you
customed of any of the substitutes Threefourhs
of pound of this Lard will go far pound of
other Lard. 49,, -
To Make Room in Our Freezing Plant All Fresh Frozen
Fish Will Be Sold at Special Prices
We have hand quantity of Fish which has been ship
ped to direct from the Canadian Lakeswiner
caught-frozen and shipped direct to The tepera-
ture has not changedthey the same when first
shipped.
AS need the capacity of the freezer will close them out
at Sc per pound. The Fish weigh from 3 ito pounds
other varieties hand, but not in great quantities.
Discounts Given to Dealers, Hotels or Restaurants
q ALL FISH GUARANTEED TO BE STRICTLY FRESH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
ATTENTION.! ROYAL ARCH
NACNNC

A special convocation Of Bismarck
chapter No. 10, r. A. NJ will be held at
the Masonic Temple on Thursday,
March IA, at o'clock p. m. Work IN
M M. M. Degree
3 10 ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14

here in executive session Wednesday
night.
Two committeeman from each coun-
ty, one of whom will be the county
agent in counties which have better
farming experts employed, will be
named to arrange for the grain ex-
hibit. An effort will be made to
make this feature of the annual show
the most complete exposition of the
Missouri Slopes cereal resources
which has ever been offered.
The committee also voted to adopt
the comparative system of Judging in
stead Of the score card for the next
annual show. The session was held
in the Commercial club rooms. Presi-
dent Horace Eeardsley of Sanger who
was accompanied. by Mrs. Beardsley,
was the only out-of-town member of
the board attending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
FILMS DID NOT ARRIVE.

lFTcMS OTU NO RHhVVE.
1.-THE Life of Our Saviour films
looked for the Orpheum theatre mat
inee land tonight did not arrive today
so will not be shown as advertised.
They will be shown tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
p. &. o Elect Officers

At a meeting of the P. E. y. at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Bruce the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. Lulu Harris, presi-
dent; Mrs. Grace French, vice presi'
dent; Mrs. Lucille Kirk, recording
secretary; Mrs. Eta Meyers, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. FAME Mar
tin, treasurer; Mrs. Olive Staley, chap
lain, and Mrs. Mabel Remission, guard
Mrs. Lulu. B. Harris and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bruce were elected delegates to
attend the state convention of the
P. E. O. to be held in Grand Forks in
May. '. ,--,ra.. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14

q ITO Cureia Cold il One Dav ntn
! Take LAXATIVE fBROhO QUININE
Tablets) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
we GROVES signature on each box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
Hospital Notes

fTlOSHItoS 'NVSSS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. POrtZ OF Linton
are rejoicing over the birth of baby
boy, born at the Bismarck hospital
Tuesday. Both mother and baby are
reported to be progressing nicely. Mr..
POrtz is the undertaken at Linton.
DR.. w. s. Newman Of Bismarck has
entered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment.
Entertains on Her Eighth Birthday.
In honor of her eighth E birthday
Florence Christopher entertained ten
of her little friends and -playmates on
Teusday afternoon. Various games
and amusements were participated In
by the guests, but the browning fea
ture was the large birthday cake. il
Illuminated with eight candles. The
following were present. Lydia Jane
Doran, Elizabeth Ruse, Constance .Sti
yer, June Cavanaugh, Doris Audrey
Roher, William Johnson, Kenneth.
Svore, Jerome Svore, W'oodrougb
Christopher and the little hostess
Florence. '...'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
Society and Entertainments
ELIMINATION SERIES
FOR TOURNAMENT

The elimination series of the church
basketball tournament will take place
Friday night in the local high school
gymnasium. H.tH.. q" =
The first game will be called at s
o'clock, when the Presbyterians meet
the Evangelicals, and the second
game, between the Baptists and the
Methodists, will follow Immediately
afterward. b ~'
All the teams have been playing
real basketball lately and some fast
games are anticipated. Saturday night
the two winning teams will clash for
first place and the two losing teams
for third place in the tournament The
proceeds from the games of both
nights will be turned over to the Red
Cross fund.
A large crowd is expected, as fou
churches are represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14

A meeting of the Pensioners OF S
Georges Episcopal church will be
held in the Church this tThursday'
evening at 8 O'clock. A vestry will be
elected and other business transacted
The weekly Lenten service will pre-.
cede the business meeting, starting
at 100. All Pensioners are urgef
to be present. rE.,. .....
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13
"CONiNIANDANT
"Lille. April. 1916.,,
Notice Distributed in Lille.

NotICS DIStrlbuteo Tn Lille.
 "All the inhabitants of the houses, with the exception of children under fourteen and their mothers, and also of old people, must prepare themselves for transportation in an hour and a halfs time.
 An officer will decide definitely what persons will be taken to the concentration camps. For this pur- pose all the inhabitants of the house must assemble in front of it; in case of bad weather they may remain in the passage. The door of the house must remain open. All protests will be useless. No inmate of the house, even those who are not to be trans ported, may leave the house before 3 a. m. German time).
 Each person will be permitted to take 50 kilograms of baggage; If any ones baggage exceeds that weight, it will all be rejected without further consideration. Packages must be sep arately made up for each person and must bear an address legibly written and firmly affixed. This address must contain the surname and the Christian name and the number of the identity card.
 "lt is absolutely necessary that each person should, in his own interest. pro- vide himself with eating and drink ing utensils as well as with a wooIen blanket, good shoes, and body linen. Everyone must carry his identity card on ms person. Anyone attempting to evade transportation will be punished without mercy"
 "ETAPPEN-KOMMANDANTUR.
 Uille, April, 1916.)
 Belgian Address to French President "TO Monsieur Raymond Poincare
 President of the French Republic.
 Paris.
 SIT We have the honor to ex- press again our most sincere grati- tude to you for your most kind recep- tion, a few days ago, of the deputa lion which went with feelings of legit- innate emotion to inform you of the deportation of lads and girls, which the derihan authorities have just car ried out In the invaded districts.
 We have collected some details on the subject from the lips of an honor able ana trustworthy person, who sue ceeded In leaving Tourcoing about ten days ago; we think it our duty to bring these details to your notice bv reproducing textually the declarations which nave been made to us:
 Ihese deportations began towards
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13
NOTICE.

United States of America, Territory of
 Alaska, ss. to A. F. Stowe
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1916 three hundred dollars in labor and i'm proYements upon the Big A." Moi. fett'' and Grows Nest lode mining claims, known as the Big Tour group, which are contiguous and in one group, situate on right limit of Chitti- stone river, about eight miles from the mouth thereof, in Nizina mining dis trict, Chitina recording precinct, Al. aska, the location certificates of which are found of record in book 9, pages 142, 143 and IA in the office of the recorder of Chitina recording precinct, at Mccarthy, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions Of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend ments thereto, approved January 22nd, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said lodes for the period ending on the 31st day of Dec. 1916. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- tion thereof, you fail or refuse to con. tribute your proportion of such ex. pend1ture as cO-OWner, which amounts to seventy-five dollars, your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers, your co-owners, who have made the requir- ed expenditures, by the terms of said section,
 ]. J. MILLER.
 OSCAR HANSON.
 First publication January 22, 1918 Last publication April 2, 1918, :,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

First publication January 22, 1918 Last publication April 2, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

Dr. Charles c. Percival, Past Grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brotherhood Of America and we'll known Arctic explorer and author was recently com missioned captain in the U. S. army. He was the first man to go into icy attitudes in an automobile going as far as 64 degrees north in the win ter of 1911.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13
'BARBAROUS AS
 SLAVE DRIVERS"
Methods of Opponents of German "Kultur" in Carrying Out
 Deportation Order.
ADD HYPOCRISY TO CRUELTY
Officers of Modern kttiIa" Gave At titude Of England as Excuse for Repeating in France Atroci-
 ties Practiced in Belgium.

The course Of the German armies tf1 France paS marked with tue same brutdtttieS that characterized he oc- equation of Belgium. Ample proof has been produced that the entire proceedings were c deliberate part of the calculated system Of fright fulneSs."
 In France the German system of forced labor and depOrtations, with its horrors, was the same as in Belgium. In this article is shown the real iden- tity Of German practice in both occu- pied regions. This can be done from the official documents and from a sum- mary by Ambassador Gerard. The narrowing details may be gathered from the scores of dispositions which accompany the note addressed by the French government to the governments of the neutral powers July g, t916. These are on file in tbe state depart ment, and have also been translated, along with the official documents, In "'The Deportation of Women and Girls From Lille" (New York. DOran.)
 German Proclamation at Lille.
 "The attitude of England makes the provisioning of the population more and more difficult.
 'TO reduce the misery, the German authorities have recently asked for volunteers tQ 70 and work in the country. This offer has not had the sicCeSs that was expected.
 "In consequence of this the inhab- itants will be dcported by order and removed into the country. Persons deported will be sent to the interior of the occupied territory Tn France, far behind the, front, where they will be ] employed in agricultural labor, and not on any military work whatever By this measure they will be given the opportunity of providing better for their subsistence.
 ''m ease of necessity, provisions can he obtained through the German de pots. Every person deported will bt | allowed to take with him 30 kilo granny of baggage (household utensils elotSes, etc.), which 1t will be we'll tG make ready at once.
 ''I therefore order that no one, un til further orders, shall change his place of residence. No one may ab sent himself from his declared lega residence from 8 D. m. to 6 a. m Ger man time), unless he Is in possession of permit In due form.
 "InaSmuch as this Is an irrevOcablt ! measure, it is in the interest of the population itself to remain calm and | Obedient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
KadiSh Is
 Occupied
 By Allies
Allied Armies Advance Six Miles Capturing 28 Boats
 and 600 Rifles.

London, Oct. 18.-Allied forces have occupied the town of Kadish, in the Province of Archangel and have advanced for a distance of six miles to tht south of that place along the Archangel-Vologda railway, accord ing to an official statement tonight on operations in north Russia. The text of the statement says: "On the Murmansk front allied forces operating from Rem, on the
 White Sea, 300 miles south of Mur- mansk have cleared central and south ern Karelia, and the enemy has been driven back across the Finnish bor- der.
 "A large quantity of bombs, am- munition and material have been cap tured including 28 boats, three mach int guns and 600 rifles. con the Archangel' front allied for ces have occupied Kadish, on the Emtza river, fifty miles south of it's confluence with the Dvina and advan- ced six miles south along the Archan- gel -Vologda railway,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
Army Transport Gives Battle
 fO Submarine
American Transport Am phion Badly Shot Up By
 Sub Saturday.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. lo.-lhe army transport Amphion arrived here today from overseas and reporteo having been engaged last Saturday morning in two hour battle "itn a submarine 800 miles off the coast
 Eight men were wounded, two Ia tally and the superstructure or the vessel was badly shot to pieces.
 The wireless was carried away py the first shots.
 Apparently the U-boat was not ser iously damaged.
 The transport finally outdistanceo thel German. H.,
 The first shots carried away the Amphion's wireless and she was uh- au4e to call for help.
 The naval gun crews replied to tns enemy shots and the trahspol' crowded on all steam, finally draw ing away from the submarine.
 The transports superstructure was riddled with shells and shrapnei.
 The Amphion formerly was tns North German Lloyd liner kohi ana lis of 7,4O9 gross tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
Fastening Reforms.

The Germans are hastenng their constitutional and electrol reforms in the hope of presenting a government with which the United States and the allies will deal in restoring perman- ent peace while conference proceed on the question of far the military conditions precedent to consideration of the plea for the ardently desired armistice.
 There is no evidence here of great disappointment over the failure of a new note to come from Berlin as quickly as persistent reports through neutral countries have indicated it might be expected.
 In fact when Preident Wilson's re- ply to Prince Maximilian was dispat- ched it was assumed that consider able time must elapse before the Germans would be heard from again in view of the virtual demand for un unconditional surrender. the hour for which no one here wa sready to pre- dict had come.
 Make Another Try.
 Of course, it also was assumed that at least one more trial at bargaining was to be expected, so another note is looked for as soon as those in pow CT at Berlin decide they are in posi- tion to make proposal likely either to receive consideration or to cause a rift in the allied camp and strength en the situation at home.
 break that ultimately must come even though another winter and spring campaign may be necessary to bring it about. &I& :2! Watch Western Front.
 's Everyone is watching the western front.
 The great retreat of the Germans there is being carried out without
 demoralization. indicating that dis cipline and fight still is left in the Ka;ser's war machine.
 It is realized that "a successful stand before the German borders are reached may govern the turn of the next diplomatic communication and give the war lords another period of grace.
 Austria Not Important.
 What is happening in Austria Hun gary is observed with interest, tho it is regarded as of secondary im- pCrtance.
 Emperor Charles proclamation of liberalization of Austria, officials remarked today. is a step in right direction though it does not materi- ally change the situation. oooooo~,.
 (Contnued on page sx)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
Four Tons Bombs.

More than four tons of bombs were dropped by the American air forces taa bombers paying particular at tention to Bayonville, where a con- oeltration of Garman troops had been reported.
 Buzancy received it's share, owing to it's importance as railroad town and the supply depots there
 lE the region of Bayonville 20 Fekkers attempted to drive off the Americans who kept the upper hand everywhere.
 The Americans bombed Remonville Brlquenay, Verpel, Clery-Le-Grand | Ainereville and Imecourt, each of these towns being either a German supply point or an army unit head 1 quarters.
 Different observers reported ex- | pl0sions with great clouds of smoke l in Bayonville, Remonville and Ime- l court.
 The aviators took advantage of E the first clear weather ill three tiays, gthe expedition starting soon after midday.
 Ir the region of Buzancy, 16 Folk kers eirdeavored td head off the Am orleans but scouts drove them off, permitting the pombers to accom- ] Iplish their nisisSn.
 In the regioIW of Verpel, nervy Boche single-handed attempted to at tack the bombers, but was quickly 1 dOwned. At various. points German airmen attempted to hinder the Americans with the result that at least ten of them were sent down crashing, two of these behind the American lines.
 Several American pursuit planes escorting the bombing machines blocked one German from returning to his own lines and drove him down in the direction of St. Mihiel.
 One of the American aviators sent German down near Bayonville. The expedition consisted of four squad. rons of bombers, two squadrons o1 pursuit planes, which attacked Ger. man infantry two squadrons o1 scouts. flying an altitude of 1,OO( meter$ to protect the bombers, two souadrons of scouts flying at from 2,OOO to 300 meters and two squad rons flying at 4,5O0 meters to pro tect the bombers.
 The bombing machines flew at 4, 900 meters.
 One American plane damaged dur ing the flight, landed north of Brieul les which was No Mans Land.
 The aviators was injured but Amer ican infantry resuced him despite German machine gun fire.
 The aviator is in a field hospita but his wound is not serious.
 Another American machine is miss ing, but is believed to have landed within the American lines. ~s
 The afternoon was somewhat clou dy.
 The expedition apparently was big surprise to the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
Five Miles East of DOuai.

The last reports received from here indicate that the British in their for ward rush have reached positions close to the junction of the Sensee riv- CT and the LEscaut canal north of Cambrai and gained ground about five miles east of Douai. Steadily and not without some rap idity. the battle line is being straight ened, and the Lille salient shortly should be obliterated.
 East of Le Cateau and the Sensee river the British and Americans con- tinue attacking.
 Offer Stubborn Resistance. They fought all day today against stubborn resistance, which in all cases was overcome
 The British are driving east astridc the Le Cateau- -Catillon road and have taken Bazeuel, 5000 yards east of' Le Cateau by assault. The Germans are fighting with the greatest des- peration here and along the battle front southward to protect the retreat that is going on northward.
 Additional Gains Made.
 Wassigny, south of Le Cateau, is being neared, and an additional large section of the west bank of the Disc canal undoubtedly soon will be in al- lied hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-19
SPRING SURPRISE ON
 BOCHES AT ROMAGNE

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Oct. 1S.-(By The Associated Press.)-(Q1 p. m.)-The Americans sprang another surprise over the Germans today the infan- try advancing north of Romagne and taking Bantheville without artillery preparation.
 The Americans pushed the German infantry and machine gunners pack after fighting that lasted all day.
 Northwest of Grand Pre- the Am ericans captured Talma farm in the face of stiff machine gun resist apce. to-,
 There was much fighting at close ouarters throughout the day.