davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
SECTION NO.

SECTION NO. I.
! The following casualties are report
! ed by the commanding general OF the
; American Expeditionary Forces; Kill
; ed in action, IS: missing in action, "a:
wounded severely, 1872: died from
! wounds. 81: died from accident and
! other causes. !; died OF disease. %;
died from airplane accident. l. wound
ed (degree undeterminedl, 81; wound
ed slightly, l. Total. 40I.
KILLED in ACTION.
; Privates: ,..-.Ez.
Albert Cyrus, Howard Lake, MINI. p.
Mather l.. David, SEesuour Center,
Mimi .s.-
DIED FROM ,woU.Ds.
Privases: -. .
Fred T. E. Crane, Highxocuol. Mont.
Louis c. Pizzini,. Belt. Mont
Albert R. Nord, Carver. MINI.
Chauncey Eaglehorn. Okreek, S. D..
GEORGE H. KUHN Beach, y. D.
DIED Or DISEASE. 80
erivates: ~.
Nicholas E. -;rel. Council Bluffs.
Iowa 49,
WOUNDED SEVERELY
iSVi SSshAS.
Raymond E. Hodges. Sioux CITY. la.
Corporals:
Michael 3. Hayre. Minneapolis,
MINI. -
Musician Joseph Kiely, Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
Privates:
Frank G. Crowder, Red Oak, la.
Charles H. Miller, Blanchard Iowa.
Moses Hart, Great Falls, MONTH
John Thomas Murphy, Three Buttes,
Mont.
WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined.
Sergeants: 81
James B. Lepley. Red Oak, Iowa.
corporais: -. y.
Grover G. Devault, Ear1ham., Iowa
Privates: ..,,.- &
Erbie Gaultier, Lansing, Iowa. So
Roy E. Hanson, fFelican Rapids,
MISSING in ACTION.
Privates: -
Frank H. Lundberg, st. Louis Park,
MINI.
SECTION NO. z.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary- Forces: Kill
ed in action. 50: missing III action. IS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16

- SECTION NO. z.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action, 50; missing id action, IS;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
NOT TOO LATE TO HELP.

i If you of the many who found your
quota of the Fourth Liberty loan apportioned at
about half what you expected to take, and who
decided to let we'll enough alone and did not boost
your subscription at the time you signed up, and it
you have had little -prickings of conscience now
and then as result, cheer up-it isn't yet too late
for you to line up with the 100 per cent Americans
who have gone the limit in this loan.
! Just drop into your bank bright and early to-
morrow morning, call for subscription card, fill it
out for the balance which you can, by squeezing a
little here and there add to this great victory loan
to your United States make out check for your
initial ten per cent payment AID walk out, feeling
La whole lot better. 49,. .',.-
There's no need of stopping to argue with your
self IT'S true Bureigh county is safely over, but
there are other counties, right here in North Da-
kota. which for one reason CT. another have not
made the grade This is another occasion when
the strong must help the weak We can't use
another mans patriotism as the gauge for our
own. Nothing but our very best will do in this
crisis. None but our own self knows what our
best is. But know, and if this loan should fail
and we should have to admit to ourselves that we
had helped bring a smile>to the kaiser's face by
not doing OUR VERY BEST, it wouldn't be very
pleasant
So, make your first order of business tomorrow
morning squaring of accounts with Uncle Sam
If you have gone your limit, we'll and good You re
first class citizen who has right to feel salts
fed with himself But if you haven't gone your!
very limit-if you haven't gone just as far as you
would go If the Hun was knocking at your very
door, reaching forth his foul hand for your wife
or your daughter or your sister or your sweet
heart'ready to mpale your little boy your little
girl on his bayonet then we don't see how you are
going to enjoy any peaceful slumber tonight until
you have made up your mind that bright and early
tomorrow morning you're going to walk into your
bank and square your account with humanity. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
MaeIstrom Of Norway,

"dSI6GIOT1I OF INOI"dys
The maelstrOm Of Norway is a dam
gerous whirlpool off the coast Of Nor
wny, caused by rushing of the cur
rents of the ocean in q channel be-
tween, two of the Loffoden islands, and
intensified at times by. contrary Winds
TO- the destruction according to the
stories) often of small craft caught
in the eddies OF, It, and sometimes Of
whales attempting to pass through it..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16

wounded severely, 1872; died from
wounds. 81 died from accident and
other causes, 4; died OF disease, rs:
wounded, degree undetermined, 1906;
Total 1886
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates:
Helmer l.. E. Jerken, Germantown
| MINI
Floyd l.. Bruce, Big Sandy, Mont.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
| Privates: a
Conrad r. Beck, Waltham, MINI.
Leo 4. Brooks, Duluth, Mimi.
Thomas j. Gaughn, St. Paul, MINI.
Grit A. Overlie, Albert Lea, MINI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Wagoners: " 3.
Clarence J. Bement, Miles City,
Mont. .. y ia ~ :.
Privates: I -
Raymond o. Arvig, Fergus Falls
MINI. = J - ~ -.
Dominec Cataneszil, Northland
MINI.
Adolph Koenig, ILesterville, S. D.
Albert j. Kradler, St. Paul, Mimi.
john l.. Shepard, Minneapolis, MINI.
Frank Morel, st. Paul, Mimi
Frank w. Wilken, Denison, la.
Sheldon E. Yoerg, Little Falls, Mimi
Norbert Sobiania, Holdingford,' MINI
WOUNDED, Degree undetermined.
Privates:
|. VIM. Caparos, Mountain Iron, MINI.
Hans lngvald Slaathang, Summit, s.
Oak.
EARL l.. SNAKENBERG, Fairmont,
n. Oak. "
Frank J. Stevermer, eBnson, MINI.
Emil A. Thompson, Hillhead, S. D.
MISSING IN ACTION. ~'
serseants: r. r- d.
Herman E.. Heft, independence, Ia.
II ~. --RIIY " Is 4. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
"Take My Advice and Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets IF You Want a
Pretty Skim" 49,. ia,a =

Digestive troubles ruin the complex
ion. The sour, fermented, gassy con-
tents poison the blood, draw the corn
ers of the mouth, rob you of sleep.
give the face that hungry, haggard.
mournful expression in the morning
and you are tired all day. 1t is not
what you eat but the fault of digestion
that hurts. Eat anything you like and
let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
your food, tone your stomach, supply
your blood with nourishment, then
good looks, healthy appearance and
bright eyes will soon return. Get so
cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store. They are real
health makers. 2'.5 -n; 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-16
u " 1s u
Brazil.

Brazil was discovered In 1900 by
Pedro Alburez. the Portuguese navi-
gator. 1t was colonized by Portugal
early in the sixteenth century. In
1922 it ecamc independent. From that
that time until 1889 it was an empire
since 1880 IT has been a republic
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03

IL takes f1ght1fg
At the 'front.'
It takes millions Of dollars just to keep this army fed.
costs thousands Of dollars every time battery Of big
guns lays down barrage.
Is It any wonder them that the United States Is
spending at the Of fifty millions Of dollars day in
and war plans2 And with that grand total the
interest far principal which support this
colossal all this task will have been in va1 whose
fight do you think this is?
Theman's the trench? The fellows on the supply
trainl The chaps the gunner's deck? 81
No, It IS yours
It's your fight, Mr. Banker yours, Mr. Manufac-
. ttrer yours, Mr.. Merchant yours, Mr.. Mechanic
yoUrs, Mr.. Worker yours Mr.. Farmer. This fight IS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-03

only you will fight. The difference is only this: his
fight is expressed in and ammunition, yours in
work and dollars.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is the worlds biggest drive
back Of the Ines is the Of the financial reserves Of
this entire country Of It will gauge the power that
you intend to put back Of the fighting men in France for
the next half year or more to come.
In fact will show the vaue you place on the heri-
tage Of liberty which three million have taken up
to defend for you to-day.
axe care when yeu sign that subscription blank for
Liberty Bonds that the amount you squares nearly
It with all your heart acknowledges this heritage to BE
worth to YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Secretary Baker Bars
Lawmakers From Army

New York, Oct. 23.-Secretary
Baker has decided that members
of congress can best serve their
country by remaining in Office, and,
after conference with President
Wilson, asserted that no more law
makers would be allowed to join
the army, according to statement
tonight by Representative John J.
Delaney of the Seventh New York
district.
Mr.. Delaney said that after he
had been recommended for a lieu-
tenancy in the quartermaster's
corps, he had failed to receive or
ders to report for duty. On in
terviewing Mr.. Baker, he said, he
was informed that he would not be
granted a commission even if he
resigned from Office.
MIR. Baker asked me what would
happen to the country if all the
members of congress decided to
20 into the army, and pointed out
that appropriation bills must be
passed. Mr.. Delaney continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24

out the governments program and
definitely breaking away from the
old system"
The imperial chancellor then dis
cussed ELECTORAL and parliamentary
reform. He cited bills before the
Reichstag, one of which enables
members of the house to enter the
government without resigning and
another proposing change in the
laws regarding the responsibility OF
the chancellor. He continued:
Alsace Government.
Deputies will take part in the d.
rection OF imperial policy and in the
name of the chancellor will be re-
sponsible without being ministers.
Thus a new way is opened for ar
irving at responsible conduct of i'm
perial affairs-the parliamentary
way.
1--WE are convinced that it will
supply, not only the government, but
indirectly parliament, with precious
forces from the people which have
hitherto not been utilized"
Prince Macmillan said he hoped
soon to announce results of pre-
liminary negotiations to obtain a
legal extension of the chancellor's
responsibility, to be secured by the
formation of state tribunal.
"The new system" he said, en-
wolves, as natural consequence,
new mode of government in Alsace
Lorraine"
Reichstag to Be House.
Speaking Of the powers to be
vested in the Reichstag under the
terms Of the new measure, the
chancellor said the bill provided
for the compulsory embodiment in
the constitution of the fundamental
idea of the new form OF govern
ment. He said the effect would be
to make the Reichstag the peoples
house of representatives, which
would be responsible in the decis-
ion of the most important ques-
tons for the nation, namely of
peace and war.
THAT means peaceful develop
ment of the empire and the relations
with other powers" he continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
SURE NDER is
final WORD TO
HUN AUTOCRACy
Continued from Page One.)

acquiescence of the military au-
thorities.
He reminds the Germans that the
power of the king of Prussia (the
kaiser) to control the policy of the
empire is unimpaired and concludes
with the warning that if this power
is to be dealt with, the United
States and the allies can demand
nothing but surrender.
AS the note was dispatched, Sec
rotary Tumulty at the White House
gave emphasis to the assurance
given by all the members of the
government that no interruption of
the military program is con-
templated by correspondence be-
tween Secretary Baker and Presi-
dent Wilson showing that more
than 100000 American soldiers
have been embarked for the war
overseas.
Approved by Officialdom. =
Approval of the presidents &C
ton was voiced everywhere among
officials, who declared that the note
demanded the surrender upon which
America and the allies insist, and
at the same time held up to the
German people a picture of their
situation in way likely to hasten
their rise to throw out the kaiser
and his war lords completely.
1t was late in the evening when
word that Secretary Lansing would
see newspaper men at 9 o'clock fol-
lowed a conference between Mr.
Lansing and Secretary Tumulty.
Allies in Accord.
How the note is received by the
people of allied countries will be
awaited with the greatest interest.
So far as the allied governments
are concerned it is assumed that
they have been informed and are
in entire accord with the culminat.
ing step on the presidents policy.
Exchanges have been going on
since thu wireless version of the
German reply to the president was
picked up Monday. -
The official translation into Eng
lish made at the Berlin foreign Of
fee and delivered with the German
text docs not differ materially in
any particular from the wireless
version, and slight verbal differ
ences in tile istter telcrr to make
more obscure some rather vague
phrases i'll tie original NAV have
been due to errors in transmission.
Official Text of German Mote.
The English translation of the
German reply to President Will
son, prepared in Berlin and for
warded through the Swiss le-
cation here was made public to-
night. by the State department.
It does not differ materially from
the wireless version sent out from
Germany and fails to clear up what
were regarded as vague phrases in
that part of the note in which an
armistice is discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24

I'm such an extension of the peo'
Piles rights the imperial government
is willing to lend a hand when a
league of nations has taken prac.
teal form. When such league
puts an end to all secret separate
treaties am confident that all agree.
ments will be amplihed in this
sense"
Praises Elections.
The chancellor said the German
nation long had possessed political
rights which its neighbors envied.
He spoke in praise of the municipal
and Reichstag elections and said
that. although the German people
had not made use of its power in
dealing with vital questions, the de-
velopment which had occurred at
the end Of September had changed
everything.
Therein lies the guarantee of
the continuance and growth Of the
new system" he added. This is a
better and more real guarantee than
any law or paragraph" .
The German people, he declared,
must not resort to forms of gov
eminent which they did not in their
hearts believe in for the sake of for
eign countries or to meet the needs
OF the moment.
THE enemy is at our gates" he
said.
After paying tribute to the men at
the front, he added:
BAD elements are to be found in
every army, but the fundamental
will of the peoples army is opposed
to them"
Peoples Welfare Is Aim.
The chancellor declared it was
the aim of himself and his col
leagues to establish the political
authority of the German people.
The chancellor said that individ-
u-l members of the government at
first had different standpoints, but
now had been brought nearer to-
gether.
The German people have long
been in the saddle" he said. Nov
it is to ride. Our. first and last
thought is for the brave men who
are defending themselves against
superior forces, and against whom
must defend against unjust charges.
No one must think he can attack
our army without also attacking the
honor of our people.
THE lot of our soldiers today is
terribly hard, They fight with anx-
iety for the home land, and with
their minds fixed on peace, and they
hold their ground. We trust and
thank them. We cry to them:
1.-The home line will not abandon
you. What you want, what it can
give in men, material and food, that
you shall have.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Former Evangelist
Killed in Auto Accident

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special
Telegram. Rev. c. T. Coombs, UNI
til recently an evangelist for the
Nazarene church, but who had been
travelling for a Chicago Photo Sup
ply company, was killed in an auto
accident near Milo, Ia, today, &C
cording to a telegram received here
tonight by Mrs. Coombs. Mr.. Coombs
was ~ years of age and leaves a
widow and six children. He former
" was pastor of the Methodist
church at Chadron, Neb. The re-
mains will be brought here for in
terment. u
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
CONFIDENCE IN
MAX IS VOTED
BY RE|CASTAC
German Chancellor Requests
People to Avoid Debate
Until U. S. Reply is
Received.

London, Oct. 23.-The
German reichstag, after a
short debate, adopted unan-
imously a resolution approx
ing the statement made to it
by Prince Macmillan, the
chancellor, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam. The
resolution also expressed
confidence in the new chan
cellor.
Copenhagen, Oct. 23.-Peace con-
versations between Berlin and
Washington have reached a critical
point, according to Prince Maximil-
ian, the German imperial chancellor
speaking before the Rcichstag yes
terday. In the course of his ad-
dress he urged that debate on the
situation be restricted as much as
possible.
To-day, therefore, l am going to
say only this regarding the interna-
tional situation: The presidents first
answer to the peace move of the
German government has in all coun-
tries brought the questions of
peace of justice or a peace OF vio-
lence to the highest point" he con-
tlnued.
president Wilson'S last note did
not make clear to the German peo-
pie how this public agitation will
end. His next answer will perhaps
bring definite certainty. Until then
we must in all our thoughts and in
our actions prepare for both event
ualities-frst that the enemy gov
ernments are anxious for war, in
which case there is no choice for US
but to put ourselves in a posture of
defense with all the strength Of our
people driven to the last extremity"
Call for Defense.
Should this necessity arise, I
have no doubt that the German gov
eminent in the name of the German
people will issue a call for national
defense in the same way that. it
spoke for the German people when
it took action for peace. He who
honestly took a stand on the basis
of peace will also undertake the duty
of not submitting to a peace of vio-
lence without a fight. The govern
ment which would act otherwise
would be left to the mercy of the
fighting and working people. 1t
would be swept away by public opin-
ion.
There is also another possibi1-
ity. The German people must not
be blindly brought to the confer
ence table. The German people to-
day has the right to ask, if peace is
realized on the basis of President
Wilson's conditions, what they mean
for our future. Our answers to the
presidents question must be framed
on the German peoples understand
iiS VI tiidt HuSotloil. NHdt IL llOW
wants is clearness.
"The decision will be of tremen-
dous import. 1t will not be our
strength that will decide. but it will
be what is thought to be right in
free discussion. This is a great ef-
fort for proud people, accustomed
to victory. The legal questions in
volved will not stop at our national
boundaries, which will be never of
Our own accord open for violence.
Internal Questions.
"The principles upon which we
have agreed as a rule Of conduct
also involve internal questions.
From many quarters it has been rep
resented to me that an acceptance
of President Wilson's conditions
would mean submission-anti-G Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24

man submission-to an anti-Germar
court of justice. which would decide
legal questions entirely from the
viewpoint of its own interests. II
that is the case, why then is it thu
extreme apostles of force in the en-
tente fear the council chamber as
the guilty fear the court of jus.
tice?"
THE essence of President vii.
sons program for a league OF ma
tons cannot be achieved when all
peoples have not the right of ma
tional self determination. This real.
ization of community law means the
abandonment of part of the unquali.
fed independence which hitherto has
been the indication of sovereignty
both by us and others. Should we
at home maintain fundamental the
national egoism which until a short
time ago was the dominating force
Of the peoples life, there would be
no restitution and no renovating for
US. There would be feeling of bit
terness which would cripple us for
generations.
Opposition Acknowledged.
"But if we comprehend that the
significance OF this frightful war is,
above all, victory for the idea of
justice and if we do not resist this
idea, but submit with all good faith,
then we shall find in it a cure for
our present wounds and a reservoir
of future strength"
Reichstag May Stop War.
Announcement was made by the
chancellor of a bill making the
Reichstag responsible for war and
peace, the measure to become ef-
fective when the project for league
Of nations should become operative.
The extraordinary wartime meas
ures. the chancellor explained, could
not yet be dispensed with, but they
could be carried out only by the
chancellor, who would be RESPONSE
bic to the Reichstag in their applica-
ton.
"His majesty's DEGREES, which
announced recently. now have been
issued" he went on. They con-
Germ not only the censorship, the
right of public meeting and restric-
tons on personal liberty, but have
to do with economic, social and po-
litical matters.
IF local military commanders
disagree with the civil authorities,
the decision must be reported i'm
by the highest comman-
der, who will not be able to promul-
gate any decision to which agree
ment is not given by myself or my
representative, namely. Secretary of
State Groeber.
Care will be taken that the state
of siege is maintained in the spirit
in which | assumed the functions
of the government and in which l
am resolved to discharge them"
Prince Macmillan said that he
would not deny that heavy opposi-
ton in Germany must be conquered
before the ideal league of nations
could be released. but. he continued
whether the next few days or
weeks shall call us to fight on, or
open the way to peace, there is no
doubt we are now equal to the task
of either war or peace by carrying
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24

49, ~~s
With the British Army in France
and Belgium, Oct 23.--The British
third and fourth armies today
smashed through strong German de.
fensive positions south of Valen.
ciennes. They gained ground to a
depth OF more than 5000 yards on
an extended front, capturing many
important villages and several
thousand prisoners, together with
numerous guns and driving a wedge
into the enemy positions at what
probably is the most vital point OF
the lines the Germans are holding.
Fighting Desperate.
The fighting was of desperate
naturep, the German machine gun
ners holding out to the last. Large
numbers of the enemy were killed.
The advance continues and the
menace to the Germans to the north
and south of the front attacked is
hourly growing. Further retreats
are expected.
North of the third and fourth
armies the British first army con-
tinued its attacks and reached posi-
tons we'll to the northeast of Valen-
ciennes, which is gradually being
squeezed out. 1t is probable that
the Germans have already evacuated
that town.
British Approach Lequesnoy.
The British are approaching Le-
quesnoy and were only about three
miles from the gates of that place,
according to latest reports and were
still advancing.
The heaviest fighting seems to
have been in L'Eveque wood, which
is still being cleared up, although
the British have passed completely
around it andsare before the great
Normal forest. On the edge of this
the Germans were reported to be
concentrating at Preux.
Catiilon was taken early in the
fighting by assault. -Ors is in British
hands. The Germans before retreat
ing blew up all the bridges over the
canal between Catillon and Ors.
One corps holding the center of
the fourth army front opposite lie
Cateau had taken 500 prisoners early
IN the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Thomas W Lawson Injured
Bv Overturninq of His Car

Marlboro, Mass, Oct, 23.-Thom-
as w. Lawson, Boston hnancier and
independent candidate for United
States senator, was injured when
his limousine was overturned on the
state road in Northboro late today.
He sustained two broken ribs and
several body bruises.