davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
IHteI1foi@lz=iadoln
SECTION, NO, !, =


The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American 5Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action, 90; missing in action, IS;
wounded severely 1874; died of disease,
SO; died of accident and other causes.
6; died from wounds. 32. Total, 32s
KILLED in ACTION. -.
corporaIs: -, en- -.
Carl l.. Anderson. Cloquet, Mimi.
Saddler Joseph Vrum, Parker, S. d
Privates:@ Il " :, ~ : ,.-.,.. ,,. - =
Adrian Pier, Lewellen. Nebr. .-.,
Clyle E. Beer, KeosauQua, Iowa. Isl .
VIM. Erickson. Olivia, MINI. .j.,a-
Clarence H. Haske, Winona, MINI. &
Carl A. Hokanson, Sioux Falls, S. D,
Geo. e. Root, st. Paul, Mimi. ,s,.
John B. Void, Hesper, Iowa. ~ Vi =
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Privates: A's, a.:... ..a, -. :.
VIM. H. Martin, Anaconda, Mont
Clarence NJ. Merrill, St. Paul, MINI
DIED OF DISEASE. 49,
Privates: s o."
EDWARD A. MILLER, SANGER,
n n 4 :-'t'. E:&saJDtJl't +a4s. An 3's-i
John Martin Bliss, Sioux Falls, s
Oak. 'H5y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Privates: Is rs -. 5..- ..
Frank patnoe, Vancouver, Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporals: 49,. ......
Albert Hammered, st. Paul, MINI.
Privates: s4y ats ". .@-"
Louis Caplet, st. Xavier, Mont.
Norman E. Lowell, Springfield, Net
VIM. F. Klinsing, Pipestone, Mimi.
William Thielen, Dubuque, Iowa.
John ]. Carney, Williamsburg, Iowa
Septimus Bailey, Omaha, Neb.
Leo L. Ludescher, Delano, MINI.
Anton Swanson, Allen Nebr. ......s
Marius H. Christensen, Ringsted'
Iowa. ft> '
Howard l.. Gum. St. Cloud, MINI.
Simon Swenson, Plankinton, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
SOMETHING HARDER.

The ambition of the little girl to paste the
kaiser in the eye with the custard pie" is worthy
of comment. Most of us would like to paste" the
kaiser one-or dozen. And if we had the kaiser
here right now and held a custard pie in our hand
we'd do Charlie Chaplin stunt and land that pie
right square in old Bill Hohenzollerns eye.
But we'd much rather have club, or an ak, or
a gun in our hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

That would hurt the kaiser more. And we'd
like nothing better than to make that imperial
reprobate smart for the wrongs he has done.
A custard pie wouldn't hurt him enough.
So let us give up any dreams of swatting the
kaiser with pie. Or slapping him on the wrist.
Let's hit him with something which will hurt,
which will put him out Of the war, defeated and
everlastingly demolished.
Let's hit him through our soldiers. Let's hit
him through his army, for that is the only way
we can hit him. He keeps his cowardly carcass
safely protected from our bullets and bombs.
There's but one way to reach him and that is ON
TO BERLIN! with the allied forces.
And we can't get to Berlin by throwing custard
pies, calling the kaiser names or waving flags.
It takes money and men to get to Berlin.
The men are on their way. ''
Money is needed. -
Your money, the dollars you have saved and
can save, must carry our men to Berlin.
These dollars may be invested in Liberty Bonds.
At least $50 bond for every wage Garner, and
most of us can do better than that. A $50 bond
is merely our "bit." Buying all the bonds we can
possibly pay for is doing our BEST.
It will take our BEST to get to Berlin.
Paste the kaiser with honda Liberty Bond
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Herman Lee, Omaha, jNeb, ...~ 3
John Scott, Toronto, Kan.
Fred L. Tucker, Englew0od, Kan.
Alfred F. Tyner, Kansas City, Kan.
u .s MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates: .L.-# ~'
William Fred Fulton. Niotaze, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
41lf k1l&5 t'lzt5
8 Pit Your Money Behind
Z Pershhg; Get Into -
- he Wa, ~
Invest in the Fighting Liberty Loan
to Your limit and ,.,
More.
4. -. a>t- :,,,, = =. ~.
~ Nv p a, h0l DEN
BY P. d. HOLDEN.
The Honor Badge
=. Get Yours
Early.

~. ! Freedom, liber-
ty. the opportunity to make good III
your business OK profession, to have
Yourself aud your family and your
home protected by all the power of IL
great nation-what. are these things
worth to yon? =. H.,
/, These are, the questionst you ar.
being; called upon to answer now
during the Fourth Liberty Loan
:, drive. The amount Of your sui.
scription. judged by your. ability TO-
subscribe, will be your answer.
Already we have an army Of 2,OOO.-
600 men In Europe. BY next June
1t Is expected we will have an army
of 5.OOO,O cover there"
These menAthese boys Of our
stand between us and national de-
struction, between us and physi-
col and social condition which would
be n disgrace to civilization.
Properly equipped, they are the
best soldiers on earth. II they are
not fed; If they are not clothed: if
they sarernot well armed, their lives
will be forfeited, our homes will be
desecrated; all that is near and dear
to us will be lost.
The government asks US for a loan
Of 5000, 900. 600 that these bows NAV
be kept healthy and strong and Wig
orous and determined; that they may
be provided with the implements Of
warfare that mean victory.
You are not asked for a donation.
You are asked for loan ut AZ per
cent interest, the security for which
Is every dollars worth Of property in
America. II we do not win this war.
your money Is worth only its value
as junk. Make your dollars fight for
themselves.
Buy every dollars worth Of bonds,
yon possibly can. :.
II you have d boy "over there |, /
protect him with your money. Every
doIlar reduces the casualty list,
II you have not been called upon
TO give up your boy, more reason Il |
there why you should enlist your
money. You hive mother or = !
wife or a daughter or a sister. All
least, you have country.
. You aTs-@et asse1 ets. 2,s /. b.t ,
s's S"ws.-aAd dis sE..4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
KILLED IN ALTON.

3 'E'i.*t.', NIIccO NN ~ lO'N' '~ r.
q Corporals:., ..,tt5.= ..%. @n.E.t /. a<.l i
William r. Bray, Whitehall, Mont.
Louis A: Hendrickson. Belgrade,
Mimi, - J-.,.l@. .... 49,
: Arthur c.. Mack, West Point, Neb.
Glen A.. Morgan, New Boston, Iowa.
Joseph A. Eauer, Mankato, Mimi :
Fred D. Hennings, Waco, Neb.
Frank B. Hicks, LinwoOd, Kans.' -.
Albert S. Hodges, North. Oelwein,
Iowa. T.. ~ ny f@: ~
Michael Jereczek, Homer. MINI. Il.
Clement j. O'Kourke, Dubuque. la.
~. DIED or, DISEASE. 49,
Sergeant:
Albert E. schukei, Waukon, Iowa.
Privates: >t; -. ...s...,..
Robert l.. Foster, Arlington, Iowa.
John T. Larsen, Tyler, MINI.
Rolph D. Smith. Glendive. Mont
:, WOUNDED SEVERELY. ..
Sergeants: .'.; ~. ~
Charles B. Allen, Corning, Iowa.
Barrett J. Rice, Chattanooga, Tenn.
William John Shalkopf, Lincoln, Neb
CorporaIs:
Wayne Bennett. Laceyville, Wyo:
Raymond Fultaw, NOscoda, MINI.
Otto A, Bergstraesser, Sterling, Neo
Vernon w. Boutelle, Kensett, Iowa.
George e. Forbs, Arcadia, Neb.
CLINTON FRENCH. DOW, N. D. !
John w. Goodenow, Omaha, ,Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Flying is now said to be safe as walking. Which
may be so six days a week, but the gasless Sab
bath is the pedestrians paradise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Civilization is paying the price and must con-
tnue to pay. -
But this orgy of boodshed. Of murder and
rapine must never be repeated.
It is you who must see that it is not repeated.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
If you have bought BUY MORE. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
MISSING IN ACTION.

John Ronhaar, Jr, Oak Harbor,
Wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
SECTION NJ, 2,

SGVI TVN W. z.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action, 56; missing in action, 10;
wounded severely, 49,; died from
wounds, So; died from airplane acci'
dent, 8; died from accident and other
causes, s. died Of disease, "a Total,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
SEEING 1T THROUGH
ENGLAND AN EXAMPLE

For example America should look
to England" were the words of an
eminent public speaker just returned
returned from studying the war stu
alton in both England and France.
England has literally pushed
everything else aside and turned her
energies and her industries towards
war" he continued "That which
has nothing to do with war has been
practically eliminated. 1t is almost
impossible for love or money to get
a taxicaab in LnodOn, a city where
they used TO be standing at the curb
stone waiting for you. And the
pleasure car simply does not exist
any longer. 1t is a specie entirely
wiped out"
The speaker went on enthusiast
cally to tell how, step by step, all the
unessentials of life had been elimi-
mated, in England. He used as an
example the umbrella industry. He
said when England considered that
enough umbrellas had been made to
supply her needs, she shut down the
factories.
"As a country, England has figu-
ratively set her teeth in the war and
has given up everything else to fight
it through to the finish" said the
speaker.
Il tried an experiment in several
of the big hotels in England" he went
on. L tried first by requesting, them
by wheedling and finally by bribing
the waitress to bring me another or
der of bread.
do you think she would? Not
bit of it, She stood firm to her first
assertion, which patron is allowed but
two ounces of bread for dinner.
And it was war bread at that.
1T was the same thing with meat
and the same with sugar" he con-
tined. THE five ounces of meat-and
that is very small portion when it
is cooked. and the 2-7 ounces of sugar
we're put before him and neither
money nor wheeling could get him
more"
This is typical of the situation in
England No one can be bribed or
whedled into deviating one step
from the path which leads to Win
ming The War"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
At The Republic Tonight.

Fannie Ward. the engaging star of
Innocent" the Pathe play which will
be at the Republic tonight is not only
a clever actress but also clever wo-
man. two entirely different things. for
n woman may often be a talented
player and yet not be distinguished
in private life for brilliancy. But
Miss Ward is different-she has a
mind and she knows how to use it.
Therefore. it is understandable when
one learns that the little lady has a
secret ambition to write plays.
So then the stars in the photoplay
world would say to themselves even
as we do, "Sometimesi"
Innocent" received the distinction
of receiving the highest possible ra-
ting from the experts on the film COM
mittee, which must pass upon every
picture before it goes out. 1t is adapt
ed from the stage success by George
Broadhurst which ran at the Eltinge
Theatre in New York for over six
months. 1t has been superbly pro-
duced and beyond all doubt is Miss
Wards greatest picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
A DRAFT BOARD
INQUIRY STARTS

Investigation of the classification of
draftees under the National Army law
by local exemption boards in Mary
land has been ordered by the War
Department, il has just become
known. The investigation was
brought about by the fact that returns
were showing in some instances an
unusually small proportion of Glass
l men. II is not intimated that there
is anything crooked about the work
of the boards.
A dispatch from Washington said
that there was suspicion in some
quarters that a few local boards
throughout the country had placed
few men in Glass / in an effort to cut
down the number of men they would
send into the military service. Legis-
lation is now pending in Congress to
have each boards quota appOrtioned
TO the number of men in Glass l
rather than to the total number of
men registered
General Warfield said that there was
no suspicion of that sort in Mary
land. but that in about 10 local boards
of the SO in the State the number OF
men in Glass l was markedly lower in
proportion to the total number regis
tered than in the other boards. This
indicated a difference in the method
of classifying Glass l men in these
boards rather than any effort to dodge
military service. The Adjutant-Gen-
eral said that uniformity of method in
determining the classification of the
men was desired.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Josephine Whiteall, famous musical
comedy beauty and George, Fisher
popular screen star in a powerful
drama "Alimoiny" will be the excel
lent attraction at the Colonial Thea
ire this evening.
Bernie Bristol Flint, wife of a mil
lionaire New York importer, is in
love with Howard Turner, a wealthy
young clubman with a tendency for
cultivating the fair sex. Her husband
learns of the affair through the re-
vengeful action of a discharged maid
who give him a letter written by
Turner Upbraided by Flint, Ber-
nice promises never to see Turner
again, but meets him the same after
noon at a roof garden and shocks
even his rather blunted sensibilities
by the heartless way i'm which she
haunts her contempt for her husband.
Turner does not receive warmly her
suggestion that their meetings con-
tinue-he is frightened when she in
forms him of of her intention to Sc
cure a divorce. Elijah Stone, attor-
ney-at-law, secures her divorce by
catching Flint in the company of his
private secretary, Mary Brown. To
shield the fine young woman from
scandal he accedes to the attorneys
demands and his wife, Bernice, is
free with $4,000 a year alimonS at
her command. Fastening, as she
thinks, to the arms of the man who
loves her, the designing woman is
told by Turner You must forget our
little affair. O have never loved you
in halfway A stormy scene follows
in which she reproaches Turner with
his heartlessness. He, however, is
through with her and her love turned
to hate, she plots revenge. To see
how this story ends go to the Colonial
| this evening.
A good comedy reel also. Tomor-
row the musical comedy Bringing Up
Father Abroad"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Republic Tomorrow.

THE Woman Between Friends" is a
screen adaptation from Between
Friends" the famous novel by Robert
W. Chambers. and is the story of the
wife of one of the Americans. secretly
won and discarded by the other, and
of the Woman, a flower girl. drawn in
to the tragedy by her alteration of the
wronged husband and who innocently
reveals to him the perfidy of his
friend
GAYLORD and Drene have been friends
for years and in Paris the latter is
completing the masterpiece of his
career as a sculptor, statue OF
Chastity with his wife as model.
The two men meet Cecelie, a flower
girl. She sees Gaylord and Drene's
wife together and believes them mar
ried. She is sought by Gaylord, but
loves Drene.
Death brings a show down when, at
a festival of flowers, her dress catches
fire and she is laid dying at the feet
of Drene, whose grief reveals to Ce-
celie who she really is. Drene read
in her eyes her secret and he forces
it from her unwilling lips.
For the rest of story so to the Re
public tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
ALL FARM LABOR
MAY BE EXEMPTED.
Congressman Price And Harrison
Get Together On Differences
In Proposed Amendment.

Representative Price, of Maryland,
is the latest member Of Congress to
take up the proposition of providing
exemptions for bona fide farm labor
ers from the next army draft.
A new amendment was drawn by
Representatives Harrison, of Virginia,
and Price, which will be offered to the
Draft Classification bill which the
House took up yesterday for general
debate.
The proposed amendment is COM
promise between the plans proposed
by the two men. 1t reads as follows:
Provided, that all those registrants,
who are bona fide engaged in agricul-
tural enterprises, conducted for COM
mercial purposes and producing sup
plies in excess of the necessities of
those engaged therein, shall be en-
titled to deferred classifications as
long as and no longer than they are
so engaged whether they are engaged
| therein as proprietors, managers, ten
ants or farm laborers. For the pro-
per enforcement of this provision such
| rules and regulations may be pre-
| sented not inconsistent Herewith, Sim
| liar in character 10 those prescribed
for registrants on Emergency Fleet
| classification list in Sections 1853
| 154 and 1916 of the Selective Draft
| regulations"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
MAKE WORK EASIER.
Annapolis People Are Pleased To
Learn How It Has Been
Done.

It's pretty hard to attend duties
With a constantly aching back,
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
SO thousands have gratefully testi-
fed
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Annapolis people gratefully recon-
mend DOan's.
Mrs. Robert Scible, PA West St, An
napolis, says: For four or five years
my back panied me so intensely /
couldn't walk. My eyes ached and
my sight blurred. Mornings when |
got up | was more tired that when l
went to bed and always felt lanquid
and had no ambition. When | read
aobut Doan's Kidney Pills | used a
box and they relived me. | still take
DOan's Kidney Pills whenever | needed
them, getting mp supply at the West
End Pharmacy Doan's have helped
me so much l strongly endorse them. ="
Price Coo at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Scib1e had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Have A Heart -

Because of its brightness. humor,
cleanliness, witching melody and all
around novelty, Have A Heart" the
musical comedy hit of last winter in
New York. promises gladstone diver
sion when that master producer II.
W Savage offers it at the Colonial
Theatre Thursday, April Is
1t will be all the more welcome at
q period when amusement need some
thing joyous and cheering. Assurance
is given that one Will hear music, the
score is by Jerome Kern. whose melo-
dies have become q sort of craze, that
is tuneful without being blatant, that
blends the American and Viennese
qualities and that has already set
thousands of young feet TO dancing
throughout the land. Guy Bolton and
p. G. Wodehouse, who first scored
with Miss Springtime" and next with
Have A Heart" are providers of
book and lyrics. There are two set
tings, tasteful in design, in which loud
color schemes are absent, and that
harmonic with the very beautiful and
artistic costumes worn by a chorus
of loveliness and singing quality
who satisfy the eye without removing
three-fourths of their wardrobe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
MARINES WANT BOYS;
A CALL FOR DRUMMERS

The United States Marine Corps Of
fers a chance for patriotic boys from
16 to Is years old who have been itch
ing TO do their bit to help down the
Kaiser to get into the scrap. With the
consent of their parents they will be
taken into the Marine Corps as
trumpters and drummers.
The boys are to be enlisted as ap-
prentices and sent to the camp at
Paris Island, S. C., where they will
be instructed 1t is not necessary that
they be able to play either of the in
struments. The boys if apt, can
learn in a short time
Arrangements have been made to
take care of enlistments at the re-
cruiting Office, 113 E. Baltimore St,
Baltimore. 1t is expected that the call
viii be answered by a large number
of boys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
MEAT POLICY
UPHOLDS FARMERS.
Sharp Disagreement Exists Over
Federal Packing Operation
AS Committee Meets.

Any recommendations made by the
special meat policy committee ap-
pointed by President Wilson will be
based on the maintenance of all guar
antees given the farmers by the food
administration, it was learned yester-
day, following the second session of
the committee in Washington.
While the meetings are behind
closed doors, it is understood that the
food administration representatives
are insistent that all guarantees given
so far. including the price of $3.50
for hogs, be upheld.
Sentiment for government opera
ton of the packing industry has de-
veloped in the committee, but this is
meeting with stiff opposition from
some of the members.
The question of price fixing of meat
has not yet been touched upon, but
will come up for discussion, along
with the question of regulation of the
packers profit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
AUTO PRODUCTION
BEING CURTAILED.
March Figures Show First Seri-
Gus Decline In Output. April
To Show Even Less.

March was the first month in which
the curtailment in automobile pro
ductiOn made itself seriously felt.
April will show a further comparative
decline in number of passenger cars
made and after that the output figures
are expected to continue pretty regu-
larly on the basis of a so per cent
Curtailment.
The Ford Motor Co. at present is
making but slightly more than so per
cent. of the cars it made at the peak
of the load. II has cut its output more
than others and has done so voluntar-
lily because OF the immense volume
of government orders it holds for a
wide variety of output Ford is max
ing at present between 1000 and 1900
cars daily, and is 100000 behind in
filling orders.
Ford did not begin seriously to cut
production until we'll into December.
Up to that time the Ford Co. had been
making $4,000 ears per month. For
the fiscal year to July 81 Ford will
show n production of 100000 cars
against 100000 in the 1917 year. but
the last seven months will show a
rate of output of less than 100000 per
anum.
Detroit is now feeling a pinch for
skilled labor. 1t is estimated that the
automobile industry in that city is
short $4,000 skilled workmen. When
certain war plants are finished and in
operation shortly the shortage will be
nearer $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
NEXT RED CROSS DRIVE
WEEK OF MAY GOTH.
Nation Will Be Asked To Give
$100,000,000 - Maryland's
Quota S1.4OO,O00.

The new national drive for the Red
Cross War Fund to tide it over another
year of it's work of mercy and relief
will open throughout the country on
May 20 and will continue week from
that day. During that time it is up to
the patriots of the nation to contribute
500 600, 900. and the patriots of Mary
land to raise $1,400, 000-the States
quota.
While the nation is buckling on its
armor for renewed effort following
President Wilson's announcement that
from now on the policy of the country
will be force to the limit" il is i'm
portant that the work of the Red
Cross in the war zone be realized as
one of the essential wheels in the
countrys great war machine.
To relieve distress, to provide hos
pital supplies and equipment for the
wounded and sick. to contribute COM
forts and relief to the soldier in the
trench and the sailor on the sea
these are some of the duties perform
ed hourly by the Red Cross during the
last year.
This is the work that must continue
as long as the war continues. Just as
the people of the nation must be ready
to supply each new war loan that is
asked by the government, so it must
be ready to fill the Golfers of the Red
Cross for each new year of it's work
in the war.
Everyone will be asked for con-
| tribution when the campaign opens.