davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
UNCLE SAM WANTS HEP.

The United States Labor Bureau will ship laborers
Thursday October and aboers and carpenters Saturday
November 2 for Norfolk Va Here the chance do
bit Good wages and free transportation Apply at the
N. D. f
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
FLU HITS NORTH
DAKOTA COMING
AND GOING, TOO

The "flu' has hit North Dakota
coming and going. While the produc.
ton of its Ignite mines, has been
handicapped by the epidemic, labor
crews on the docks at the head of
the lakes also have suffered, not only
from 'flu' but because of the emerg-
cncy need for help in the large area
devastated by the terrible Minnesota
forest fires. AS result, during re-
cent week the anthracite shipments
to North Dakota, which Capt. l. p.
Baker, federal fuel administrator, had
finally succeeded in building up from
5000 to 5000 tons, dropped back to
1900 tons, and the inevitableness OF
a decided hard coal shortage for this
state has become more apparent. The
car situation remains very bad. Capt
Baker. federal fuel administrator. is
omitting nothing which will tend TO
insure North Dakota her prope.\
share of anthracite. but there are
physical impossibilities and acts Of
providence with which no human
agency can cope, and these factors
seem to have leagued against North
Dakota in the last two months. It
becomes more than ever important
that everyone, no matter what fuel
they have used in other years, lay in
at the earliest possible moment a re-
S erve supply of Ignite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
WE HAVE N0REPUBLICAN TICKET
I'm N0RTHDAK0TA;; VOTE FOR DOYLE
SAYSSTATEC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Members of Governing Body of Grand Old Party,
With National Committeeman Gunder Olson,
Sign Statement to Followers of Lincoln.

Fargo, N. D., Oct 3O-Eght members Of the republican
state central committee with approval of Guner Oson national
North Dakota to give their whole support to S. Doyle and the
democratic state ticket, follows: aIt#ya
have the following declaration make the republican voters of
North Dakota: ...
the present campaign there no state ticket in
which distinctly represents the principles of the republican party
The socialist party has abandoned and it's place
The election ballot and with the aid of horde socialist workers
from other states by deception and false has OBJ
tanned of the republican party and has presented
list of candidates for state office who pledged the program
h organization is the socialist party masquerading under
the of republicans Among its most dictaors
Arthur LeSueur A. Bowen and A. c. Towney who have all
have osaken all ideas of repubansn They
acknowledge allegiance the socialists who dictate the policies of
and controlled in vote for the Of the
state but the contrary support Of ideas and principles
utterly opposed to the rsRuossnism TSs Gni1 Gho;ce
The only choice presented to republicans between the
ticket selected by the democrats and headed by s. Doyle
da for governor and the ticket dictated by these socialists and
made of who have sacrificed repubcansm and all its
principles in satisfaction Of their hunger for office.
The democratic party in the state stands for good govern
loyal steafas support of the country national
has presented stof candidates for state office
of standing integrity ability and loyalty sympathy and accord
there but few fundamental differences regard
national affairs There fundamental differences of opi
regard he business affairs and policies connected with
state They meet ground in support
of good and honest administration of public affairs
and the all important belief that the highest duty and privilege OF
citizenship at this time is the preserving intact OF system OF
government and institutions.
O contrary socialists stand overthrow
system that has been established in this country
proven by their St. Louis platform and the individual acts of
its MEMBERS they stand before the people of the country with
the successful of the and the saving the
world of democratic institutions and ideals The candidates who
been by them this state under the
publican either openly subscribed these
trucked and bowed to their sponsors ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

which is being organized In Bismarck
by Mrs A. G. jacobson, who has been
appointed chairman to conduct the To-
cal end of big campaign for phono'
graphs and records for the men in
training campse and overseas.
Musicians, music-dealers and patri-
otic citizens generally are asked TO
enlist in this work. The week of Oc-
tober 26 to November 2 is officially
"Slacker Record Week" throughout
the country. but owing to the cpl
demic the drive will be postponed IN
Bismarck until conditions are normal.
In the meanwhile citizens are request
ed to review their records, laying
aside those which they are prepared
to donate to the entertainment Of the
Yanks, in order that there may be no
unnecessary delay when the drive act
ually starts. "'
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
CAPTURE CARAGLIANO,

With the Italian Army on the Piave,
Oct. 3O-The capture Of Caragliano
by the Italians was important, as this
town is center for both railway and
highway systems. From this position
the Italians can dominate not only the
mountain regions but the enemy posi-
tions On the plain. .-. :z. "a .. +
The taking of Caragliano was cf-
fected by Italian troops which crossed
the Piave, south of the .lercessa re.
gion Monday night in the face OF an
intense artillery fire. They cpt their
way through roads barred and block
ed by wire entanglements and MAJ
chine guns. The first troops to enter
.aragliano were seven cyclists. who
were followed by the Como infantry
brigade. .- -... - -..-'..
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
''OH, IF / COULD
BREAK THIS C0LD!"
Almost as soon as said with
Dr.. Kin3's New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidly with whic!l this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks y
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard reliever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. Il
does quickly and pleasantly what it .
recommended to do. One trial puts Il
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. 6Oc and S1.20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, $4,000; 15c to Csc lower.
butchers $500 to 1880; light $17.7a
to 1880: packing $500 20 $780,.
rough $1,000 to 1918; uigs $500 to
1925. a.r s-rn ;.
Cattle receipts 10000; steers steady,
COWS and heifers $6.S5 to 14!00; can:
ners and cutters $3.50 to $50: Stock
ers and feeders 1925 to 1875; infer
ior,. commo nand medium $3.50 to
1925. ..... g.
Sheep receipts, 10000: fat lambs
mostly 25c higher: sheep steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIAN LINES ARE
CRUMBLING BEFORE
SLEDGE HAMMER BLOWS

Continued From Page One.>
ers were beaten, tortured and made to
work when they were i'll. Everything
was done % break their spirit. but
the enemy has failed in most cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

The foregoing relates to the inter
Gil. = ... .. =,
In addition to the strict censorship
dispatches are being held up on &C
count of the congestion of the cables
by the exchange of communications
by the United States government and
representatives at the conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
MEAGRE NEWS.

Paris. Oct. 3O-The meagreness of
news during this important event in
Paris is due to the censorship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
100 VILLAGES TAKEN.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Results of
the victorious advance against the
Austrians on the Italian front, hourly
increase in Importance. says an Off
cial dispatch from Rome More than
100 villages and towns have been ta-
ken. The battle line presses closely
on the heels of the enemy. having
reached the river Livensa. where the
Austrians sought to stand, to protect
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
Bowels Usually Cloeeede

Regulate them with safe. sure, CONE
fortable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache.
sour stomach, tongue coat, by eEri--
atinx the bowcl-c!ogginess. 25e
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30
DRAFT STACKER
RECORDS SLOGAN H.
FOR NEW DRIVE
Mrs. A. G.. Jacobson Chairman
for Campaign to be Made y
in This City. ,.

Draft your Stacker records" is the
slogan of the National Phonograph
Records Recruiting corps, a branch of
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

their principal lines of retreat. The
Austrian army corps on the left wing
has retired in disorder. Tho Sixth
Austrian army corps is said to be in
a very critical position, engaged in,
heavy defensive fighting on the hill. :,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-30

illegally, but who is now serving in
France. That case undoubtedly will
be dismissed.
Judge w. l.. Nuessle is contemplat-
ing doing away with any jury service
during the term. The reason, it is
said, is that it will serve as an eco
nomical war measure: also. the influ-
enza epidemic may have bearing on
the subject.
-BCY W. s. S.
FOR RENT-Three houses partly
modern close in. Reasonable rent
Phone 65S r. 10 80 At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The potato market has taken a
sharp decline.
Select and graded Yakima Gems
have dropped from IS to 81 In price.
They are quoted by jobberS at SIS
90 s22 per ton az compared with
the former price Of SIS to s2s per
ton. Puget Sound spuds are going
IT S1s to $40 per ton instead OF $40
% sz3.
The slump II unusual In that the
supply of graded Gems Is very light
and growers cannot get labor for
digging. Sale OF seed potatoes in
dicates that growers will put in
about half what they did last year.
Fresh ranch eggs are fluctuating
between 40c and 4fc per dozen. with
bid price at 35c to acc per dozen.
The butter market Ii unsteady.
Cautiflower Is nearly cleaned off
the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
CHINESE CREW MAY BE
PUT OUT AT COLUMBIA

Columbia university may put a
crew composed entirely OF Chinese
on the Hudson as soon as ice clears
this spring. Jim Rice. coach. today
announced definitely that tho school
would have a crew and was ready
to sign for race swith the Eastern
colleges. In speaking OF the Chinese.
he said he had plenty Of material for
an entire Oriental crew, but might
put In an Irish coxswain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
Mickey King Holds
Coast Title After
an Uneasy Second
BY Condo.

TUGHTfNG nttl. exhibition
night but
and he landed about blows
Ats his and all but
a k
a by a
Iacky
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
NEW HAVEN OR
DENVER MAY
GET BIG BOUT
BY ALI
BY BLOSSER

NEW YORK. April within -
hours. Col. Joseph c. Miller hopes to
be in n position 10 announce wher<-
the wiilardFulton July 4 scrap win
10 held New Haven Is very much
in the running. according TO a state
ment made by Col. Miller. but no
man whose name has been mentiopst
cd 20 far viii be given any part u
the bout
Some volunteer information re
garding the status OF boxing in Con-
necticut has reached Col Miller. and
as n consequence things are shaping
themselves toward Western loca-
ton for the bout more and more
with the probability leading 10 Dem
yer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03

have n tendency 10 take something
from the clubs punch.
Tho Cardinals of 1918 are not n
pennant possibility. but should fin.
ish no lower than firth with n chance
of breaking into the first division.
Tomorrow Purman will dis
cuss the Detroit Tigers. training
Mt WaxahaShic. TcxasD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
JACK DILLON ON.
WAY TO COAST

A fight between Mickey King, the
coast wig. and Jack Dillon. the In
dianapoiis performer. Ia not unlikely
here this summer. Jack. who has
been prominent in light heavyweight,
circles many years. will be n local
visitor soon. and II he can stay out
Of the ring while feasiing on Puget
Sound weather. he's vot another
guess coming. D.llon's first stop
will b. at Portland. but u il expected
he'll soon be over In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
TIGERS HOG 1T
TO TUNE II TOO

PORT WORTH. Tex. April ..
s-The Tigers and Cincinnati Reds
Vere here today for the third game
- their spring series. with tho Reds
1eetfng mighty sore over the loss OF
The first two games Yesterdays
zane at Waco went to the Tigers. II
% o. Cobb. veach and Holman
Rads nine hits and seven runs BE-
tween them. James and Jones stood
che Cincinnati batters on their heads
- the pinches-
Five double plays cropped out in
1he game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
WHITE SOX LOSE
TO TEXAN CROWD

HOUSTON. Tex. April s.-The
white sox are n game behind the
Houston Texas league today. having
dropped the second Of a series. TO 0.
yesterday. Lefty Williams pitched
nlftily. and the Sox nabbcd only four
hits back Of him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
SIBLEY AND JOHNSON
ARE MATCHED TONIGHT

At the Pope-siblcy rooms tonight.
Chase Sibley, Northwest champ. and
Walter johnson will play the first
block Of the best three out Of five
blocks In a three-cushion special
handicap match Sibley undertakes
the handicap Of 20 points to John.
sons "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
GREEK LIGHTWEIGHT
NOW AT CAMP LEWIS

Thomas Thores. the Greek light.
weight wrestler. was among those
called to the colors in the last draft
and he is now stationed at Camp
Lewis. Thorcs. altho not an Ameri-
can. Is strong for Uncle Sammy. and
il "rarin' TO so" 10 France. While at
Camp Lewis. Thores will endeavor to
secure couple OF matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
INTERNATIONAL T0SSER
TO PLAY WITH TIGERS

Marse Russ Hall, Tacoma baseball
proprietor. has signed Cable, last sea
son with the Buffalo club. of the In.
ternational league, TO play second
base for the Tigers the coming sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
COAST LEAGUE BEGINS
ITS BASEBALL SEASON

Salt Lake. San Francisco and Yer
non won the opening games of the
season yesterday In the Coast league.
when Los Angeles. Oakland and sac
ramento were defeated. respectively
Vernon defeated Sacramento to 2,
Salt Lake beat Los Angeles TO 5
and Frisco beat Oakland s toll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
KANTlEHNER ANXIOUS
TO JOIN FRISCO NINE

Irve Kantlchner. the big left hand.
er. who went from Victoria TO Pitts
burg. and now belonging TO an Amer
lean association club, says he will
not play ball In the East this season.
Irve is willing TO Join the San Fran.
cisco club. and asks that a deal be
made by the Seals for his release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
BlEWETT TO JOURNEY
TO ABERDEEN SHORTLY

Bob Blewett. president OF the Pa.
cific Coast International league. and
Jack Sullivan, one of the owners OF
the Aberdeen franchise. win visit
Aberdeen this week to formulate
plans for the putting OF team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
ny PAUL PuRMAN

oHF OF hff sur lfiAFa W tfaT NAHUM
nj league race last year was tn.
ST Louis Cardinals. Figuring. early
in tn. SEASON. TO finish way down
in the heap. the Cards came along
thru the season finishing In the first
division. and for a time challenging
the league leaders
The Cardinals % 1917 were spur
red on by uniirinE efforts Of their
peppery manager. Miller Higgins.
who took what seemed Co BE- col
lection Of mlssits and built forrnid
able machine from them.
This year tse Cardinals start the
season minus their fiery manager
and one or two players. now In the
service.
should BE Stronger
In some respects the Cardinals
should be stronger. mechanically.
than In 1917. In other places
they win he weaker. 4 great
deal viii depend upon tn. sue
cess Jack Hendricks. the new
manager. has In handling his
first big league entry.
II Is seldom new manager
does ~ well with n ball club as
man who has had charge II
a club for year,. II usually takes
a manager q season to get used
To new surroundings.
Hendricks starts the season with
an apparently stronger pitching
staff than Huggins had last year.
His veterans are Bin Doak. Gene
Packard. Lee Meadows and the ven.
erable Rcd Ames. Doak. n couple
Of years ago. was one OF the premier
pitchers Of the older circuit. For
two years his work has been medi
ocre. but his form seems better this
year than Il has been since 1915.
Red Ames has been in the league
80 long that II Is impossible to pre-
dict what he may do. Very likely
he will be good for dozen Victories.
Nothing spectacular can be expected
of Packard. but Meadows seems
primed for another season. Horst.
man and Jack May OF last years
team. should do pretty well this sea.
son. IL their early form indicates any.
thing. and Hendricks believes he has
n find In ghcrdaIi. n Young pouth.
nav. The other Young pitchers are
Nurchison. from tho Blue Ridge
league Kotzelnlck. Twomley and
F.arl Howard.
c.., l., MI uoI.
r. Cs.,,na1 aa,aht,, 80, ,,,,,
-" Ter 49, 81. "a
-, c vs Il, 49, ,.as;, -.
- ~, ra.s,,,, -. a,so 40
Sonn a.
r,,,. $780,. ,,a .u,,u., H..
A.. ~. .,,,,a,,.aa,
III. S.,t,,, ,.,,,t",, ,".,a. 81.
IL, 49,, pa,,,a,,a - h..
- - L., .a,'.r,, ~" ,,,,,a
III, A., a. n,na ,h;s onsn,,g hn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
GIL Stoke TO AGAIN
FIRST SACK FOR B0BS

Oh Stoke. last season first sacker
for the Vancouver club. will again
play that position this season. His
signed contract has been received BY
Bob Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03

Mitcheirs most famous fight was
with John l.. Sullivan at chantiliy.
France. March 10. 1855. lie held the
famous American heavyweight 20 a
draw In 80 roundL Five years later
Mitchell WAS knocked out BY Jas
j. Corbctt in three rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03

MITCHELL, EX-
CHAMP, DEAD

LONDON. Aprii 5.---Charley Mitch
ell. former English middleweight
champion. In dead at Brighton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
PURMAN PICKS CARDINALS
TO CLOSE FOURTH OR FIFTH

Third Of . s~ri~- Of articles In
which Purman Discusses the
major icagur ball clubs now In
the Southern training oampsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03

g--IOi)CH
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-03

Come in today for FREE
Examination and COnsulta-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-28
QUOTA
IN FUND DRIVE

Subscriptions for the Luther
an war fund in Clay county have
more than doubled the original quota
OF 81 for each OF the $500 commune
cants. Incomplete returns from the
20 congregations indicate total sub
scription of at least $500. With
several large congregations still to
report the subscriptions for the coun-
ty are now over $500.
Ulen is the banner subscriber with
total Of $1,15O. Hawley reports
$3.50, and the two congregations at
Hitterdal total OF $701.25. The
Eksjo congregation reports the larg-
est amount, $3.50, of any of the rural
churches of the eastern half of the
county. The subscriptions reported
for the east half to III. A. Johnson,
chairman Of the drive In that section,
total $500; several of the returns
being incomplete. Mr.. Johnson's es-
innate, based on the returns already
received, is that the total will ex-
coed $4,000.
In the western half of the county
DR.. ]. A. Aasgaard the chairman,
has received incomplete reports that
total $500, and indicate total sub
scriptions Of $500 The total sub
for the Moorhead Luther
an churches Of Moorhead reported
are: Swedish, $416,50. and Trinity,
$756.70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-28
CAMP Align FOR
R. c. GROWING

Plans for the monthly pledge cam
paign for the "knitless and work.
less" days of Moorhead chapter of
the Red Cross were perfected at q
meeting held in the assembly room
Of the Moorhead high school Wednes-
day evening.
Chairman J. A. Aasgaard, the only
man present at the meeting last
night. told the women of the neces-
sity for pushing the drive in the res
idence sections OF the city. He said
every person who is able to contrib
ute must be asked to do so in order
that the balance Of the $500, need
ed for the work every month may
be raised. There were about so wo-
men in attendance at the meeting last
night and it was decided to district
the city by wards.
Miss Lulu Wagner, chairman of
the drive. announced the following
appointments of ward chairmen:
Mrs. G. w. Reed, First ward.
Mrs. A. H. Erickson, Second ward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-28
BROTHERS GET into
SERVICE ON THIRD TRY

Henry and Hans ]. Brattenberg,
brothers Of Moorhead, were success
full in their third attempt to enter the
services of their country, having en-
listed in the u. s. navy on Tuesday.
At the first meeting for Battery II,
held at Stockwood on July 4, Hans
was one of the first men to sign the
roll A few days later his brother,
Henry, also Joined. They have been
waiting to be called into service all
this time; and when Secretary of
War Baker decided that the Second
artillery would not go across they
signed up for the aviation corps.
When they reached Minneapolis
Tuesday morning they were told that
there was no room for them there;
so they concluded to come down out
of the air and try the water. Both
young men were accepted for the
navy and are now at home on fur
Tough waiting for the call to active
service.