davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

them. Here General HOryath, COVER
nor OF these Russian acres through
his position as head OF the Chinese
Eastern railway, proclaimed himself
provisional ruler OF Siberia, and from
here he sent his army to GrOdekov0,
on1 the Manchurian- Siberian border,
half way to VladivostOk. to link up
with the Czech army which captured
Nikolsk after taking over Vladivostok.
It has been hard to kee ptrack of
the different Siberian governments"
l have" seen arise in the last few
weeks. It is still hard to determine
| lust what will be the scope and who
the head of the new order In Siberia
now forming out of these various fac
tors.
At times there have seemed to be
five of them: ....
THE Horvath government.
2-The autonomous Sebirian gov
eminent, or "Derber government"
named after its first premier.
3-The VladivCstok government,
which for awhile claimed the support
of the allied consuls at Vladivostok.
1.-The western Siberian provisional
government, first announced to have
chosen General Alexieff as it's gener-
alissimO. - st2"
5-The Czech-Slavs, on whose SEN
sational military successes, one OF the
most electrifying campaigns Of the
present war, which l am describing in
later story, all the new Siberian
units have been built up.
But it is my judgment that, when all
the rumors in this hotbed of rumOrs
are sifted, things simmered down, with
allied intervention, to the Horvath
group, accused of being somewhat re-
dictionary, and the autonomous Siberi-
an government group, accused by Hor-
vath OF being too radical and social
istic. q. d, g,..,.,- -..r-..
So, great. and, so general was Rus
sia's disOrganization, even here in
comparatively settled Siberia, that
without allied Intervention these two
factions would probably have remain
ed at skies and sevens, pulling in OPP
pOsite directions, until the results Of
the Czech military successes, the act
ual factual basis of the hobe for
new Siberia, had fallen down in the
crack between them and been lost.
|Even today full Siberian unity has
not bee achieved. But
Why Intervention Now Is Timely.
The chief timeliness of allied inter-
venti0n lay in this: ".''
1t came at the psychological mo-
ment to summon the Horvath crowd
and the autonomous Siberia faction
to unite with the intervening allied
troops and the Cxechs, and present
single front to the Bolsheviki and
armed German prisoners, who are the
mutual enemy of all these Siberian
camps. 49,.
Only outside force could have ANAL
gamated Siberians, even when the
Czech-Slavst presented them their re:
| lease from Bolshevism on silver
platter. On that basis and toward that
end the present campaign is being
conducted .,.. 53n .--E :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
WHY?

Senator Penrose interferes with the nations war
business long enough to tell the Senate that he
knows "a couple of physicians who are pretty
good SPORTS" explaining that from them he can
get prescriptions for liquor if the nation goes
"dry."
Now, isn't that fine thing, senator who treats
violations of the law as joke!
1t isn't question of prohibition. If the war
prohibition bill becomes law, there'll be enough
attempts to violate it without United States
senator pointing the way for law breakers.
For years we have wondered why Pennsylvania
had Penrose in the Senate: Most states would
rather send to penitentaries men who attempt
to teach others how to break laws. ..
Why send him to the Senate?
Why, Pennsylvania? :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

keenly they felt being mot wanted; how they
fairly ached to help when they read the casualty
lists.
For native born or alien, they realized plainly
what they owe to this country. They realized it
was time to show their gratitude for all the
U. S. A. has meant and done for them-a life of
peace, prosperity and happiness among men their
equals.
And now their chance has come. Thirteen mil
ions of men must register September IL. If they
do not register they will not only risk certain ar
rest and severe punishment but declare them
selves unfit to be called Americans. When the
Draft Boards discard the physically unfit, the ex-
empt because of family the men in war industries,
there must remain more than 100000 men ready
for training.
These men will give the big walop that will
end the war. Are you between Is and As? Present
yourself at the Registration Place September IL,
proudly-as an American should.
A 1oo,,o ~; oiv o-ofo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
Better lend (Sept 28) to Uncle Sam (Sept. 28)
than pay the kaiser. .--.. s. -
TO END THE WAR.


One big walop to end the war! And the U. S. A.
is about to give it. 49,. +~..
with an American army of 100000 men in
France" says Chief of Staff p. C. March, I'VE can
70 through the German line wherever we please! y
The army is now almost two million strong.
To get the rest, the Government has let down the
bars-men 10 to As (both inclusive), except those
previously registered to furnish the additional
strength needed to push the Huns back to the
Rhine and free the world of Kaiserism.
"A glorious opportunity! Small wonder that
Registration Day, September IL will cause such
enthusiasm. For these men were left out in
the cold' before-told to sit back while others
fought their battles. why cant we fight" they
asked, I'VE are physically fit through working in
shop or field or they hadn't been back Of desks 50
leae they had forgotten their manhood" How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
AFTER WAR PROBLEMS.


Innumerable questions already suggest then1-
selves with relation to afterwar reaction and re.
adjustment
Here are few upon which you may care to
cogitate and ruminate-
WILL thousands be without work through the
inactivity of special war industries?
WILL those who left private life for war en-
deavor to return to their previous pursuits?
WILL the number compelled to continue occu-
patton through loss of former providers, be for
mdable?
WILL the places vacated by those who do re-
turn to the domestic sphere. be held for the boys
pouring back through every port?
WILL Uncle Sam guarantee employment to the
wounded, crippled but not completely incapaci-
tated?
WILL total disarmament of the central powers
be one of the allied peace rulings?
WILL the problem of the unemployed force
down the cost of living?
WILL the American merchant marine be turned
over to private ownership?
WILL government railroad and wire control be
permanent factor?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
FEED FOE 3! TUNNEL
German smugg|ers on swlss
al Border Use Pipe Line.
oubterranean Line From House Aeroeo
The Frontier 10 Revealed by
ma s -~f Chance. a..'...t

4 Basle.-Hunger is the mother Of i'd
ventions. German hunger invented .
great smuggling device which did q
booming business until discovered BY
customs officers: Some Germans, liv-
ing In Baden, near the Swiss frontier.
built pipe line across the frontier.
1t ended in a house rented to a Ger
man family. What this family con-
sumed In, the line of food, clothing,
shoes, soap and other necessaries was
really astounding. However, these
people bought things in the open mar
ket, which is still possible in Switzer-
land, paid cash, never grumbled, no
matter how high the price and no
questions were asked.
One day recently two men were seen
digging in the ground near the 'front.'
Ter. Customs officials became suspi-
cious, and nosing around soon made
valuable discovery. The two men
were engaged in, repairing the pipe
line, which had been used for snug
Cling. The machinery had become
clogged and an opening had to be made
to get at the seat of the trouble.
The officials saw an opening had
been made into a spacious tunnel built
of concrete. Inside the pipe were
long wires. These wires were wound
round spoOls at the end stations ana
could be pulled either way. Goods,
such as meat, cheese, hams, shoes,
clothing, ETC., were. tied to the wire
and pulled across the border through
the subterranean channel.
The Swiss government Is now after
the slnugglers. The flourishing ''buh-
ness" 10 killed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
It isn't a piece Of peace we want.
NOT UNTIL THEN.

We should beware of peace talks now. Rather
let US continue talking war. Peace talk has its
origin in Germany and it is the sort OF peace that
one may expect issuing from beyond the Rhine
while Germany holds even one foot of conquered
territory 1t begins and ends with: mo indem-
nifty, no annexation"
That is not now basis for peace.
We find better foundation for peace set forth
in new book entitled. what We Must Know
to VIM written by very thoughtful French
man, Andre Cheradame. He says:
-. ITO the lying German formula, no lamentations,
no indemnities,' the allies must oppose the DEM
ocratic formula, that is to say:
'Expiation for crime.
Preparation for damage.
"Guarantees against renewal of war.
"Expiation, reparation, guarantees-these three
words constitute the formula of common sense, of
justice, and of truth"
Until Germany comes across with peace talk
based on her expiation, reparation and guaranty,
we shall have to go on fighting fighting harder
than before, for no other peace will be more than
q scrap of paper and will be merely forerunner
Of another and even more horrible war.
Knowing German rulers we do not believe they
will accept such peace terms until driven to their
lair-until blood is shed on German soil and the
west front is east of the Rhine.
Therefore, on with the war, and on to Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
'.GOD HELP USw

Falling back before the slow moving but cease
lessly advancing hosts of British, French, Ameri-
cans, the German foe prays to God for help.
"God help us!' screams the frightened Baron
Won Ardenne HUN general.
They stand deep in the blood Of slaughtered
babies, noncombatant men, women, nurses, wound !
ed, and beg for God to help them!
They stand convicted of crimes uncomfortable
and pray for Gods help!
They walow in scenes of their horrible de-
pravity and cruelty and plead with God for help
They bring the world the most awful of all wars
and hope that God will help!
They violate their most sacred pledges and call
upon God for help! j. .s.. 1
They tear down affairs and demolish churches
and expect God to help them!
They kill clergymen, and violate the sisterhood
of the church-and pray to God for help!
They steal the craven images from catherdals
and cast them into cannon, yet pray to God for
help! ...
They enslave captive people and beg Gods
help! .......-..
They torture prisoners and innocent women
and children-but pray to God for help!
And they are not repentant, yet pray for Gods
help!
They are not willing to end their riot of bar
harlan lawlessness but pray for God to help them!
The God we have come to know and worship is
NOT the accomplice of the murderer, the robber,
the ravisher, the HUN!
A French military expert estimates that up to
date 100000 Germans have been killed. Cots
will be done!
{. The wise household commander now lays in coal
bullets with which to repel the cold attacks Of
General Winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

Everybody's Business.
Every man is a fortune hunter, 9TH
erwise he wouldn't be in business
Idaho Statesman. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

Maybe the HUNS are trying to reach Paris by
running round the globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
CORRESPONDENT Knisely on Scene of American and
Allied Intervention, Describes Conditions in
Russia's Land of Prisons and Ice

may be the. creators of new eastern
front. an infinitely greater war serv-
ice' :. - 70,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

IT'S true Bill Hohenzollern never raised his six
sons to be soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

AS you may have noticed, Heinie can goose-step
backward too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

s. A French military expert estimates that up
date 100000 Germans have been killed. Colt
will be done! =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

The wise household commander now lays in Goa
bullets with which to repel the cold attacks o
General Winter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

London, June 1S.-Andrew Bonar Law. Chancellor of the exchequer, in- troduced a vote of credit for 500,000,00 hounds in the house of commons today, gave some figures regarding the total war credits. which, with the present appropriation, would amount to 7,342, : OO0,0 900 pounds. and announced that he would postpone until tomorrow his statement on national expenditure. He then proceeded to give review of the general situation.
 "The latest phase of this great struggle" he said, Ifs the Austrian offensive in Italy. It is part of an in- tense offensive which has been carried on along the whole battle front. Our enemies are right in thinking that a great success gained on that front would have far-reaching, perhaps de- cieive, results on the general battle front in France. For that reason the general suspicion that the initiative came frop; Berlin, rather than from Vienna, 1 believe to be justified
 "Our advices from Italian headquar- ters are that the enemy has not se- cured in three days the objectives which they had hoped to obtain the first day
 And it is also true to say that no offensive on this scale throughout the whole war has at it's initiation secured so little success.
 There is no doubt that our men and the French troops are giving a good account of themselves, and the Italians have been fighting throughout with the highest courage and the most marked tenacity. The Italian higher command has no fear of the result The danger is not yet over. but the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Moosup and Mr. Id Mrs. F. N. Taylor and family of Lebanon were guests of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Kimball Sunday.
 Winslow Gallup is home for the summer vacation.
 School Graduation.
 The public school closes Wednesday of this week with graduation exercises that evening at Grange hall. The graduates are Airline Haskins, Helen Pringle, Sybil Wilson and George Brown
 A surprise party was given MT. and Mrs. William Sangster last Wednes- day evening. There were over forty young friends and relatives present After games and music on the Victrola refreshments were served the com pany.
 Mrs. Charlotte Cary and Mrs. Helen Ashmead are at their summer home here for the season.
 Miss Anna Clark of New Britain was the guest of relatives here last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

was at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Smith for the week end. Miss Kelly of Middletown accompa- nied her.
 J. E. Tenant of Norwich was home over Sunday.
 G. A. Little of Rockville was at his home for the week end.
 Miss Eva Jones of Hartford was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Hart over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Class Day exercises of the Plain1eld High School were successfully given Monday evening in the Peoples theatre which was crowded. The programme follows:
 Overture and march, orchestra: ad- dress of welcome. Richard w. Daggett; essay, Into the Midst of Things. Ev- erett W. Wake; Class History, Roger c. Brown; chorus, Hail, Bright Abode; Class Statistics. Helen P Gallup; chorus, Summer is Coming In; Class Prophecy, Gladys T. Wilbur: Presentation of class gifts Irene Night Eleodore J. Grenier; Class Ode, Senior class.
 Patient at Hospital.
 Sahra Fountain, daughter of Louis Fountain, has been taken to the Back us hospital for an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Class Picnic.
 The Junior class of Plafnfield High School held the annual class picnic on Monday on the shores of Moosup lake. Boating and bathing and picnic were enjoyed by the students. Mrs. George Freeman of Sterling Hill is spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. o. ". Potter. L. S. c. Meeting.
 The L. s. c. held social meeting at l the home of Mrs. Clark Gallup. Tues day afternoon. It was largely attended l by members and their friends. During the afternoon the following pro programme was given: Singing. Amer l ica; reading, Pragmatism. by Mrs. l Kennedy; solos, In An Old Fashioned l House, Sunshine, A Little Bit of Hon ev, by Miss Blanche Douglass: recita- i tion. Back in Squashville. by Miss Car rie Gardiner; piano solos; reading l Riddles Trials Among the Yankees | Mrs. Matthew Barr. Refreshments were served by the hostess. | Letter From France,
 Louis Frechett writes in letter from France: | Somewhere in France l Dear Aunt:I received your most welcome letter and was more than pleased to hear from you. l l was very sorry to learn of Nr Healey's death but it is nothing for ! anyone to die out here. for it haDnens every day. making the end of the war for them.
 1 This is the first time have ever l left home, and it is the last. unless there is another war for I am al ways ready to fight for Uncle Sam no matter whether he is right or wrong, 1 Your nephew,
 LOUIS. James Jouret, Edward Jouret and 1 Samuel Roy rnotored to Danielson on Sunday to attend special K. of c. meeting.
 All Hallows' Council. No. 27O. K. of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
AN EASY WAY ID
 BAN|SH P|MPLES

If you arc troubled with pimples, blackheads. acne, barber's itch, blotch- es, freckles or other skin disease or Alemish, now is the time to get rid of it with Hokara
 This pure and simple skin healer is being introduced in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. at the low price of 95c for liberal sized jar. and they have sold hundreds of treatments.
 IL contains no grease or acids, is cieanly to use and is true nourish- ment for the skin. cleaning and clear ing it in every pore, making it soft. white and beautiful
 If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, return the empty jar to Lee Osgood Co. and they will re- fund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 35c to better advantage than for a jar of his skin food
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
SCOTLAND
WheatIess Supper Followed by Enter tainment and Address by Richard Potter.

A wheatless supper prepared by the ladies of the church and directed by the Windham county farm bureau was served to a large delegation in the chapel Friday evening. After the sup per the following program was given in the church to an audience of about 150: Opening prayer, Rev. Martin Lowering; song, America; reading on Lowering; reading on Conservation, Miss Troland of Lebanon; talk ou Conservation and How All May Help Win the War, Miss M. Estella Sprague, director of home economies for Conencticut; talk on Canning, Miss Embleton. This was followed by a vocal solo, Keep the Home Fires Burning, by Mrs. F. N Taylor Of Lebanon Remarks by County Agent B. W. Ellis on the good turnout of townspeople at the meeting. The ad- dress of the evening was delivered by Richard Pattee, secretary of the New England Milk Producers association, of which there are 15,000 members. The meeting closed by singing The Star Spangled Banner.
 Sunday Guests.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles West and family and Mrs. Elsie Bliven of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Grammar School surprised Principal F. H. Clement by hanging him a pa tr:otic June hoX, filled with all sorts of good things.
 Owners of dogs take warning! No dogs allowed at large after today, June 18th. Dogs found at large with out cnllar and license tag will be kill ed Dogs found at large with collar and license tag will be c\1tured by dog warden. By order J. NJ. Whittle- sey, Commissioner of Domestic Anil mals.-adv.
 Issued Certificates.
 State Agent A, w. Buchanan was at the school Tuesday afternoon and is- sued over forty certificates to children who wish to work this summer. The certificates to ha signed by the en- ployer5 must be obtained as soon as possible and sent to MT. Buchanan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Mir. Tolhurst enjoyed a fishing trip at Amos Lake, Saturday.
 Clarence H. Luther of Cambridge has spent a furlough with his par ents, AIr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther.
 Dr. J. Byron Sweet was recent business caller in this place.
 Oliver M. Young was a recent guest of Pachaug friends.
 The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained Wednesday, June 18th, by Mrs Walter G. Burdick.
 Mrs. William Wiseman was a re- cent guest of Mir and Mrs. John Rich mond of North Stonington.
 New Haven.-Mrs. Norton Downs of Three Tuns, Philadelphia. has an- nounced the enga cement of her daugh- ter Phoebe to Joseph Weir Sarenet of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
SOUTH CRISWOLD
Jeptha G. Bill Visiting in Elm City
 Aid Society to Meet.

Jeptha c. Bill is enjoying a visit with his granddaughter in New Ha- ven.
 Miss Mary Edgecomb was a busin- cess caller in Norwich Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert F. Barber, Frank Barber and a friend from Al myville, and Mir. and Mrs. Waiter [. Burdicl Of Plainfeld, were guests oi MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Greene, Sun day.
 Earl H. Clark, Henry E. Clark and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

This style is excellent for drilling percale. gingham, alpaca, lawn or gal. atea. The fullness at sides and back is held in place by belt. The design is fitted by shoulder and underarm seams.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes. Small, S2-34; medium, S6-3S; large. 40- AZ; extra large, 4446 inches, bust measure. Size medium requires 5S4 yards of 36-inch material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Smith, Palmer,

Announcements have been received of the marriage of E. A. Smith of He- bron and Mrs. Annie Palmer of Co., lumbia, June 12th. After wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Hebron.
 Miss Irma Lord was home from Willimantic for the week end Miss Eleanore Lord was home from Crom- well.
 Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

C., attended in a body an exemp1ifi- cation of the third degree at Daniel son Sunday afternoon.
 William German. a soldier is home on a short furlough
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Plans are being perfected for the weighing of babies as required by the government. The houses where the children are under five years of age will be visited and cards left explain ing what will be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
HEBRON

Smith Palmer Marriage - Visitors
 Come and Go.
 Mrs F. A. Burnham was in Hart ford, Sunday, to see her son, Dwight Tucker, who was home from Camp Upton on short furlough.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Horton, their son, Robert Porter and sister, Miss Bertha Porter, were in Hartford, on Sunday.
 Lieutenant Horton of Camp Devens was home the first of the week and took the Masonic degree in Colchest- CT, Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
New Dog Warden.

Noble Symington is the ne wdog warden and intends to strictly enforce the law regarding the dogs at larg.. William Brennan of Willimstown, Mass, is in town.
 Mrs. Edmund Jodoin and daughter, Catherine have returned from a vis- it in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 June Box For Principal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
MOOSUP

Class Day Exercises of High School Local Patient at Backus HesPitai- Meeting of L. S. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
JEWETI CITY

Babies to Be Weighed-New Dog War den Means to Enforce Law-State Agent Buchanan Issues Working Ger tificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

JUhe BOX TOT FTIhcIPaI. The graduating class at Riverside
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Mir. and Mrs. Charles West and family and Mrs. Elsie Bliven of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Patient at HospitaI.

Sahra Fountain, daughter of Louis Fountain, has been taken to the Back. us hospital for an operation for appen. dicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Class Day exercises of the Plainfield High School were successfully given Monday evening in the Peoples theatre which was crowded. The programme