davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
WHOLEFAMILY SICK

"All, Of my six brothers and sister,
as we'll as myself, have suffered since
childhood from stomach and liver
trouble and bloating thought 1t ran
in the family and that l could never
be cured, but thanks to Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, since taking it nearly
a year ago Ishave been enjoying the
best Of health and feel like a new per
son. l have no trouble from anything
| eat :. It is>a simple, harmless prep.
aration that removes tie, catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the. Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In.
testinal ailments. including appendi.
citis. One dose will convince or mon.
ey refunded Lenhart .Irug Co., and
druggists everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
A large part of Germany's population
lives in cities and towns.

A large part of Germany's population
lives in cities and towns.
Twenty million more people than
they claim in the census would mean
many more big cities than they have.
IAN industrial population increased
100000 900 would produce more mater
ial than we know they were selling
and eat far more than we know they
were raising and importing. You
can't any more conceal the amount of
stuff 2O,0O0,0OO people would produce
and consume than you can hide the
people themselves
Germany, doubtless, would like to
have. that many more people to be
drawn on for. cannon fodder. But
don't believe! she has them. think
she is down to the bottom of the
heap. combing out the last remnants
of her population capable OF bearing
arms II the war goes to that side
which has the last reserves, then
Americas vast man-power Is destined
to defeat Germany"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY 80:
n ~ WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
CITY Fails Raise Next Week Will be Added to Its Aot
IA. .a y ment in Fourth Liberty Loan


Now is the time to take stock your finances against the
The city Of Bismarck will make intensive campaign to
the top and every resident of the city upon for
While thinking Of the War Savings drive, here is something
The treasury department apportionng the Fourth Liberty
Loan will add to each district what fails to make in its ao
the War Savings Stamp. tS. " a.
So what is raised campaign will have to be raised
in the Liberty Loan drive and to the Of moderate MEANS
the War Savings Stamp plan by far and simpler
War Savings Stamps the of great democracy
the demand for democratic form Of government security They
little baby bonds" Like Liberty Bonds they have behind
them the entire of the Government and people the
United States They have the additional advantage that they
steadily increase in value from the date purchase until the
of maturity and this increase guaranteed by the Govern
men These stamps issued in two the 25cen
stamp and the S. stamp s7zaa.
nsed to all purchasers Of 25cent h card has spaces
for Is stamps When all the spaces haVen filled the Thrift
other authorized agencies by adding - in cash prior to
February 1918 and cent additional month thereafter
be on ss sy @ s 81 @
$2 They automatically increase in vaeacent month every
month thereafter until January the United States
will pay S. post office the Treasury Washington
for each stamp affixed to War-Saying Gefsifcate.
When purchase $ stamp must attach it to an
the Of the purchaser and be by the
appears upon certificate except death
filed with Wasavngs Stamps between December g. ISL and
January 81 1913 the to the purchaser will be and
January 1928 the Government wipay the the
certificate 10oa profit the holder 60 This
interest of compounded from Jam
uary 1918 The of War-Saving Stamps sold any
person time shall exceed 800 (maurty vae)
and hold such stamps WarSavngs Ccrf-
Gates an aggregate exceeding $1,000 matury vaue)
If the holder of WarSavngs Certificate finds necessary
realize cash before maturity he any time after
January 1915 upon giving 10 days written notice
post office receive for each stamp affixed to his
tcate the amount paid therefor plus cent for each calendar
month after the month Of purchase Of each stamp registered
certificate be redeemed however only the post office
! where registered Il
In other words the plan simple, straightforward and
certain The holder the certificates lose and certain
gain He buying the safest security the world in the most
convenient form in which the security Of great Government has
been offered to it's people :z4s, sls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

they would have to belittle their own
empire; to show slow growth In every
line Of endeavor. Instead of that.
they showed tremendous expansion OF
a commercial and sea-faring race and
boosted about it.
, "Various checks will show the fool
ishness of this propaganda story. The
total area of Germany is ,20S,7SO
square miles, or less by 1000 square
miles than Texas. There issnot enough
farming and grazing land to give en-
ployment to very large population:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
POOR CROWN
PRINCE! HE'S
BEING IGNORED
(BY N, E.. A.


London, July 13.-Emperor
William is doing his utmost to
put the crown prince into the
foreground into the minds Of
his people, but he seems to be
having a tough time Of it.
The German war correspond
ents, says an Amsterdam dis
patch, are wilfully ignoring the
princes military merits. Dur
ing the recent offensive on the
Aisne and Marne. which the
kaiser tried hard to 'popularize
as "the crown princes battle"
the HUN heir was deliberately
sighted. All the credit for the
gains made was given to the
! individual generals in command. /.
In the accounts Of the kaiser's
visits the front the correspond
visits to the frontsthes cores
pondents do not mention his
sons name. !,
OF course, he's furious about
it, sbut what can hesdo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
v. WITH II I. THE + II! EDITORS
VERY WELL, LET'S TALK SENSE (.

A Washington correspondent for the Philadel-
PHO Ledger asserts President Wilson has anthem
tic information that Lenine, head of the Russian
soviet government has committed the soviet to
an appeal to democratic nations, particularly the
United States, for capital with which to rehabii-
tate Russia's finances and industries. 4. ss
The story is that the soviet is tired Of German
penetration, realizing it bodies no good for the
future of Russia that there is small hope the Rus
SLAMS can extricate themselves from their peril
Gus position, and that America is looked to as the
nation most able and most to be trusted to take
leadership in the enterprise Of, reorganizing the
transportation system and rebuilding the indus
trial structure of the Slav country. -.
! If Lenine and the soviet really have set their
faces against German invasion and domination
and have made up their minds that the power
of rescue from desperate plight rests with the
allied nations, they have made decisian potent
for the permanent good Of their country. It Is
more than likely that the predominant sound
common sense of the Russian people would reset
favorably to this idea if proclaimed by the pro-
visional government Germany has done abso-
lutely nothing in Russia to inspire confidence in
her. She has done much to provoke positive dis
trust
American capital doubtless will be very ready
to help lift Russia out of the slough if the appeal
comes from the right source and in the right
spirit. Whether it has sufficient faith in Lenine
and his governmental associates to take their
words at face value is quite another question. It
probably would insist on a thorough scrutiny Of
the situation made on the ground in Russia by q
competent commission before entering into any
agreements, and that is said to be one of the
proposals of the soviet. W. Ill . -
The socialism of the Bolsheviki has put Russia
in sorry plight. The country's industries are
wrecked, its natural resources put for the time
virtually out of reach its agricultural activities
demoralized, it's finances fearfully muddled and
its people largely pauperized and exposed to the
rapacity of powerful, unfriendly neighbor. Like
the typical socialism of our own country, it is
strong on fats and weak on practical policies. It
has tried to make facts by dreaming them It
banks overmuch on strabismic vision and too
little on the stern lessons Of human experience.
Capital is exceedingly timid and cautious about
doing business with "isms" of that sort. sss
Russia needs help A way should be found to
give it to her for her own and the worlds sake,
but she must first show, through the soviet or
otherwise that she is amenable to common sense
ideas of the wise and safe thing to do,-Minne-
apolis Tribune 4s4 b. ta5 i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
THE WOMAN'S SALUTE

40 American women should salute the American
flag, '-.E ~~ -
v They want to salute it. ~..g5s,.
when the flag passes or the Star Spangleo
Banner music sings down the street, men pare
their heads and women in the crowos 'hrln WIZ
the same desire to show their patriotism. lhey
long to shout or wave, or bow their heaas IN rev.
,erence . 49,. ::
Rut no woman does any of these things-be-
cause waving and shouting in public Simply ISN'T
done!' >s:'> ":
: In the unwrtten laws of convention there is no
u nnrovision for womans gesture of salute.
Everyone expects man to remove his hat when
the flag passes-and he does it. Everyone ex-
poets woman to do nothing when the nag passes
and she does it. 49,. .
But that does not alter the fact that women
wish; to salute the flag and they SHOULD: salute
it, An appropriate gesture must be found.
e Women, as well as men, are active American
citizens; with real part in the war and real
stake in the country. Not, all OF them have a
voice in government, but most Of them have
relative in the, army or navy, and most. OF them
have families, or jobs, or both, or all three The
American flag is their, flag, and they want to &C
knowledge and accept its responsibilities as well
as claim its protection and glory. b, IT..
From the American flag women get the same
benefits as men, in larger sense they give the
same service to it and feel the same devotion
toit
IA All that is lacking is formal, universal ges-
ture which shall express women's loyalty as the
lifted hat expresses the loyalty of men !.
1t is suggested that all women adopt this formal
salute the following attitudes: Attention, heels
together, eyes front, right hand placed on heart.
The flag is passing by! Women salute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
we STAND CORRECTED.

g Underwood, N. D., 7.l1.1S
Editor Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. D.
Gentlemen:
I notice in your crop reports that
George kruger Of Ryder reports an
unusual large yield OF flax, and that
the rains saturday soaked down 6 inch.
es. This 10 not so. We had q good
rain saturdlV#and it barely saved the
flax from tbt1Etoss. I've got 900 acres
Of flax mYEelf in the neighborhood OF
Kruger on the reservation. We may
have a good crop Of flax but the con-
ditions from now on must be. favor.
able. The ground is so dry we must
have soaker to make 1t favorable,
and every day that passes before We
get that, the worse the conditions get:
/ also see from your paper of July 10
the crops at Underwood have not SUI
fered at ALL This is untruth. The
crop here is seriously affected. Not
over half q crop can be realized with
favorable conditions from now on:
What fs5theSHse' to make these good
reports ;1Whens3t is not so.
ssss Yours truly.
80, o. S. DALEY,
Sas&s Garrison, n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
DO 1T YOURSELF

Mechanics are needed by Uncle Sam to keep
trucks automobiles, arplanes, etc., in perfect con-
dition @. 7s.s-& .ss'-. --.. II.
It will be hard to get them as, long as they are
kept busy cover here working on the machines
81 individual owners who let small things grow
into serious trouble because they do not want to
make adjustments and look over their own ma
chimes. s@@
Girls are working in factories and doing many
things formerly done by men before the war. II
they are willing to help win the war in this way
it is up to the automobile owner to relieve the
mechanic for government service.
If more personal attention was given by the
owner there would be less demand for mechanics
Minor troubles and adjustments can be taken care
of by any owner. Look after the small things and
there will be less serious trouble developed.
d Profit by the following suggestions and you, Mr.
Owner, will find you are saving money to put into
Thrift Stamps as we'll as relieving mechanic for
government work.,
Keep plenty of oil in your motor, transmission
and differential. Keep grease and oil cups filled.
See that your universal joints are well packed
with grease.
Watch your brakes. Go oyer your car fire.
quently and see that the body bolts as well as
those in your transmission and differential case
are tight Loose bolts on the latter will permit
oil to leak out. ."e >
If carbon starts to form run your motor at q
fair speed and, using a small rubber hose, run
kerosene through the carburetor. This will burn
out all carbon very satisfactorily The smoke
coming from the exhaust will be very heavy there
fore it is necessary to do this in the open.
See that your wheels have no side play" and
that they run true. This is not only hard on
bearings but takes hundreds of miles from the life
Of the tires.
~! manufacturers issue instruction books for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
FIVE AMERICAN !.
PLANES MAY BE
}. IN HUNS HANDS

i, Washington. JULIO 13.-Five Amert'
can airplanes which went on bomb
ing expedition have failed to return
General Pershings cOmmunique re-
ported today. ~
|lBerlin reported five American air.
.plangs In German hands yesterday.
General Pershings communicate was
the first announcement from American
sources OF the loss of the machines. 1t
gave no details but yesterdays report
5Hom Berlin which came by way OF
London declared that the five ma
chimes were part OF squadron OF six
which started out to bomb Cob'enz'
The crews Of the airplanes, were ia
Ike nprisoners, the German report
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

Another reason for buying Thrift Stamps Ger
many taxes each Belgian $780," DE- *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

unlawful enterprise. : The organiza-
ton stands squarely and uneQuiv0cab-
ly for clean recreation places where
men whether in overalls or tweeds
may find an hours leisure and relax
alton in congenial company and in
pleasant surroundings.
I'VE have to bear the blame for the
evils that have come from the days
when a couple of pool tables served
as blind for a law breaking place,
said Mr.. Regain.
The convention adopted an agree
ment that the executive committee
or any member sof it would act on be-
half Of the organization in compelling
any billiard man in the state who IS
charged with violations of the law
to desist If he is running his place
as a cover for any unlawful enterprise
notice to any one of the executive OF
Ulcers of the association will result In
them taking immediate steps to remove
the ground of complaint. If the pro-
prietor does not respond to the first
request the officers willalay the matter
before the proper county officials and
assist in the prosecution Of the vio-
latOr of the law. ~,
The association voted TO purchase
5000 OF war savings certificates with
funds. which are now in the treasury.
A resolution expressing the appre-
citation of the convention to- the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce for the use OF
its rooms for the meetings was un-
animOusly adopted.
BUY W. s. So
AT THE CHURCHES.
Evangelical Association = Corner
7th and Rosser Streets.
Preaching, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, 11:3Oxa. m.
Young Peoples Association, ISIS p. IN.
{ Evening sermon, "Job's Trials,
500 p. IN.
First Baptist Church Corner Of 4th
Street and Avenue b.
Rev ]. W. Barnhart Of Jamestown
N. D., will occupy the pulpit at both
morning and evening service.
Morning Service at lO:45 9. m.
Sunday School at IL O'Clock noon.
Evening Service at 500 p. M.
Strangers in our city are cordially
invited to attend all the services, and
special invitation is extended to the
men to attend our Bible Glass at
Sunday School. go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

Quite natural that the bird of peace should no
want to flock with the vulture Of kultur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13

There isn't even the germ Of peace in the Ger r
man peace propaganda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
YAhks WORRY HUNS.

Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, July
k1i:-The military critic Of the Trib.
.une de. Geneyassays he recently met .
high Geunan officer who declared that
although the German newspapers had
been prohibited from mentioning
American military matters except the
taking OF prisoners, the American IN.
vasion OF Europe and the great aid
being rendered by the Americans to
the entente, altes is causing much anx-
iety at Genman imperial headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
the care of their cars. Study your book carefully
and relieve the mechanics "over here" for more
important work "overc>there.' @.s. 4. {. @

If only that work or fight order could reach
members of c0ngress "a. ls5.;, &SI&sl .,..;,#
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-04

face is seen no longer, it may be
safe to assume that she has bid
den Duluth, the Missabe docks
and the dear old chief a long fare
well.
Bernard j. Olson, the husband
who was taunted with the infor-
nation that the wife of his bosom
had been out automobile riding
with the chief of, police, held his
job as dock guard just a week
after his wife dropped out of the
mayors chair at the docks. One
day, SO knowing guards declare,
chief McKercher informed Olson
that the proper thing for him to
do was to quit. He did so that
night.
The fact that chief McKercher
compelled Olson to quit job he
had ably and faithfully filled,
does not get him much credit
around town for fairness and
good sportsmanship.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-04

Daring Dora Olson, so-called
Mayor of the Ore Docks and one
of chief McKercher's female ia
vorites, has sold her furniture and
gone to Spokane.
1t is stated that Mayor Olson
quit her employment as telephone
operator at the Missabe ore docks
right after her husband secured
service on her. in his suit for alb
solute divorce, the, same being
based on a charge of adultery
with a former Proctor man, dash
ing Arthur Howell
Mrs. Olson seemed much puffed
up over the publicity given her in
the previous issue of the Rip-saw.
Two weeks ago, tonight, she met
an old neighbor in front Of Gray's
dry goods emporium.
"Did you see the Rip-saw?"
she gleefnlly inquired.
ssNo, what about its'' replied
the former neighbor.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-04

"Oh, it gave me a big write-up.
I have applied for a divorce from
my husband, too" declared the
lover of notoriety.
This female favorite of McKer-
cher lived next door to the lady
addressed when Uncle Bob was
humane officer and when he was
trying to make good women out
of the Olson sisters. One day the
dashing Dora gaily entered her
neighbours home and exclaimed: ::
"Humane officer McKercher
has just brought me a new pair
Of shoes. -
That allegation may have been
true, but it hardly was consistent
with Uncle Bob's reputation for
-Caledonian closeness.
Mrs. Olson also volunteered the
information that she was going to
Spokane. She is known to~haye
sold her furniture and, since her
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-04
BAXTER GIVES A SURPRISE PARTY
Leave His Lowland Penalty of Being
C0oped Up Lonely Prison Cells.

After Fred. A. Baxter took the
mayors chair in Superior he felt
a strong desire to show his ap-
probation Of the wonderful en-
dorsement given him by the voters
at the recent election.
"I'll give a party!" he exclaim-
ed joyously as he slapped his
hands together. "I'll give gen.
uine Getting Out of Town
party
Mayor, Baxter then called in
chief Of police McKinnon and
county attorney Mckay. He ex-
planned his plans for the party.
Both men applauded the idea and,
on the mayors special request,
cheerfully agreed to help him in
every possible way.
With the assistance Of his two
friends, mayor Baxter filed sew
eral sheets with names Of his pro-
posed guests. Chief McKinnon
and six helpers then invited those
guests to get out of town within
a short, definite time. If they
complied, there would be no ar
rests, the guests were assured, but
if they overstaid the time limit,
they would be lodged in Jail and
then hailed before the court on
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-04

various charges that apply to un-
desirable citizens.
Patrolmen Findlay Beaton, An
que A. Rankin, Ole Peterson, Mike
Managan, Martin Widness and
city detective w. A. Mead were
selected to deliver mayor Baxter's
cordial invitations for panderers,
gamblers, redlight ladies, crooks
and vagrants to get out Of town.
There was some packing up,
you may believe, and the rail-
roads running out of the city ex-
perienced a big boom in the ticket
business. The hegira still is un-
der way and mayor Baxter's "Get-
ting Out of Town" party promises
to be a great success. He declares
that it will last until Superior is
properly cleaned and fully purged
of underworld slackers that now
occupy quarters and eat food that
are needed by those who will help
win the war. These certainly are
dreadful days for those who have
made Superior notorious through
out this broad land.
Mayor Baxter was given a won
derful endorsement at the polls
and he has wonderful opportun-
ity to make good as a citizen and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-05-04
M'kERCHER'S PET REDLICHT LADY RETURNS
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY
(From"T New York;
AMERICA.
(From "The Crisis,'' New York !

Jim McIlherron, the Negro who shot and killed
Pierce Rodgers and Jessie Tigert, two white men
at Estin Springs last Friday, and wounded Frank
Tigert was tortured with a red-hot crowhar and
then burned to death here tonight at 7:4O by
twelve masked men. crowd of approximately
1000 persons, among whom were women and
Children witnessed the burning.
McIlherrOn, who was badly wounded and un-
der, where preparations for funeral pyre were
begun.
The captors proceeded to a spot about quarter
of mile from the railroad station and prepared
the death fire. The crowd followed and remained
throughout the horrible proceedings. The Negro
was lead to a hickory tree, to which they chained
him. After securing him to the tree, a fire was
laid. short distance away another fire was
kndled and into it, put an iron bar to heat.
After the bar became red-hot, q member of the
mob jabbed it towards the Negroes body Crazed
with fright the black grabbed hold of it and, as
it was pulled through his hands, the atmosphere
was filed with the ndor Of burning flesh. This
the first time the murderer gave evidence of his
will being broken. Scream after scream rent the
air. As the hot iron applied to various parts
Of his body his yells and cries for mercy were
heard in the town.
After tOrturing the Negro several minutes one
of the masked men poured coal oil on his feet and
trousers and applied match to the pyre. As the
flames rose, envelopng the blacks body, he begged
that he he shot. Yells Of derision greeted his
quest. The angry flames consumed his clothing
and little blue blazes shot upward from his burn
ing hair before he lost consciousness.-Chattano
ga Daily Times.