davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
) "ARMISTICE?" SAID FOCH, THEN HE MADE
D HUNS BEG

BY Harold E. Bechtol.
European Manager for the Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
London, .England.-Marshal Foch gave the
German armistice delegates wine of the "vintage
of 1870' to drink with their meals in France
according to the inside story of what went on at
the conference which has just reached London
The story is given me by high official, in de-
tail, and he assures me that it is already part
of the record Of the war.
Here is the story:
when the German delegates entered Foch
stood stiffly and inquired,
"Well, gentlemen, why am thus honored?"
rye have come to see about the armistice," re-
piled German. -. TIL
Foch looked astonished. His eyebrows raised.
"Armistice? Armistice I know nothing of
IAN armistice." a!Z+Gi%.A5@ss
Which hustered the Germans for asfnoment,
then the Spokesman said s s'Why---xwe have &C.
cepted President Wilson's Fourteen Points and
we understood that an armistice would follow"
81 have no armistice OFFER" insisted Foch.
"But we must have an armistice' insisted the
delegates.
"Oh-h You come to beg for a armistice?"
Foch replied.
"Well, err began the Germans and Foch re-
peated firmly:
do you come to beg for an armistice?
well, yes. We beg for an arnlistice.'
And then the business started.
"Burleson not interested in mail plane manu-
facture." Nor very much in the mailmans vel:
lare' tIJ|t. T..i'4HT> a. ..f5ttf" ~
Big New York department. store becomes hos
pital. Will it receive Christmas shopping crush
casualties? =. Z r
The sign "No German goods sold here will
mean more if displayed after German-made goods
are actually available. ~'' ~ II
A little earnest heckng Of Ernst Haeckel would
be amusing. Remember how he, four years ago,
predicted collapse of Britain?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
Slttis5 .
~ heop le1s .Fsoedy b wse6eP
fer ss6ek Ses:lts. Essily 90


Hers. is . home made syrup which mil:
lions 6fs people have found to be THE most
dependable means Of breaking up. stub.
born coughs. It is cheap and simple, but
very prompt in action. Under tic heal.
ing, eootlIihg influence, chest soreness
cues, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
yet, p good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat, and Fchrst colds are con.
qucrcd by it in q hours or less. Moth
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
GROUP whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or Winter coughs. &ss -.
y make this splendid cough syrup,
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
thoroughly. II you prefer, use clari.
fled n,olasscs, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get q. fulI pint-a family supply-
OF much better cough syrup than you
could buy Scedy-mlle for three time1
the money: Keeps perfectly and chill.
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex 10 . special and highly eoacen.
frated eo0ponad OF genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its psosnpt ,Asaling eject upon the mem.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2k ounces Of Piaex" with
full directions and DON'T accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
aattsyacti0a or money pronlkty refunded
The Pinex Co, Fl Wayns, Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
youth, Yttiough he Is so1lbStv,iously middle

youth, though heels obviously middle
aged.
While he gave me q word picture of
the former kaiser, he illustrated it with
dramatic gestures and grimaces.
Harden repeated his assertions that
the kaiser was not responsible for the
war and affirmed Wilhelm's assertions
that he was sent on a Norwegian trip
when 1.-THE Day" came. ~
Il admit that was intoxicated with
enthusiasm III 1914. when the people
were misled by militarist lies.' he con-
tinued. But was awakened anu
convinced, even before Americas en-
trance into the war, that Germany
could never be victorious. When Amer
lea entered foresaw disa strous defeat
and fought with the censor to tell the
German people the. truth.
when Wilson. whom intensely adj
pire. published his IA points, advo-
Gated that Germany make peace be-
cause knew it would never be DOS
sible to win q favorable peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
'WESIXRU GERMANY SAYS
SCHEIDEMANN; TRIBUNE SCRIBE
:. :. = IN BERLIN IN STREET RIOT
Cabinet Members Denies Authority of Soldiers
and WSrkmen; Says ceuas l, Stands Pending
EWMEfl
'mssas.
y head.

81 warr5shlamles doc IN i1il Twis4 aMSon
loads had been brougli ronns as fsissesl4s
Many had been burned at army head
quarters ~ - ~ H.; ! sfisS4E##}; = IA
: Paasehe lid lad sea,rched pottsdam ! pal,
ace. just before the empress departed
He had questioned Eitei sFrisstlrich. &
|PAAsCHE GIVES Sszs s iIfE
EROYAIT Y AUDIENEEs GsA dh
am $thef:firstgman toAnave id:
dressed the price As YOU ahstead OF
(tyotir highness,,'''5 he ittald md Then he
told me how he had :sr ~ the
empress. .5...i'.:* s5. !,
Il, gave her audience he safiL "but
she swept haughtily into the room. say.
ing, What DO you want OF me? j
thought Itshouldn't he molested.'
+ II replied, Il am the representative
Of the sovereign people ".
'"She answered, 4 am the empress.
r"She protested against the searching
Of the palace. saying she was suffer.
ing and that she had six sons on the
battlefront. @tr'& r." i5f<%E =:
Il replied, But even in case one OF
them is killed. no family will 60 food.
less the following day T. Ill.,.
'"rhen we allowed her to depart for
Holland" "'s
Contents of the documents, which
Paaschc had COLLECTED, were npobtain:
able, for he is guarding thems pending
decision Of the cabinet Regarding pub
lication
We were informed that the arrest
of the Soldiers anu sWDrkmen's coln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
WITH THE EDITORS
LABOR THE BULWARk.

An Industrious man, thoughtful and useful
man, is the safest insurance against extreme
radicalism of the sort that begets boshevists-
such man typifes the American Federation of
Labor, genuine approval of which is expressed in
the conference of governors at Annapolis.
The governors have laid the credit where it is
due. An Industrious man is not q pernicious
schemer; but an idle man, who does not propose
to work and yet seeks share of the profits of
labor, personfes exotic spirit and discomfort ut
terly foreign to America.
In some careless use of terms we are wont to
employ these two classifcations of all mankind
the rich and the poor. It is not discovery to
say that this is unfair, particularly so in America,
where most riches have been won by individuals
in the span of lifetime.
To be successful is the aim of every one and
there is every opportunity for success. Most
American fortunes have been made by those that
posses them and their success is not due to the
fact that they earned money but that they saved
it. Therefore the classification of mankind is not
as to rich and poor, but of Industrious men and
idle men, There are men of wealth who are just
as busy and industrious as the men who are not
rich but are working to become So 80
The man Of wealth works because Industry is
his habit-so with the man who is not wealthy.
But there are idle rich and idle poor and neither is
q compliment to society, for the idle poor man
wants something without labor and the idle rich
man has it. These types have no place in econ
omic structure save as problems. There is no
problem rs between the industrious men,
This seems to be the situation q the executives
of the states and the executives Of the American
Federation of Labor see it. The extremists, ]. W.
W., boshevists, and Ill the other pernicious types
Of ider seek to prey the product Of labor Labor
does not propose to be % aligned and thus stands
- the bulwark Of the commonwealth against false
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
AS MAN TO MAN, DON'T CALL THEM 'WOPS;
HELP MAKE THEM STRAIGHT

AMERICAN
Americans are going to do many things diff
ferently from now on We are going to come to
a full realization of the fact that an American
is an American regardless of race or religion.
AND WE ARE GOING TO TREAT HIM AS
MAN SHOULD THREAT MAN!
The deciding factor in persuading native-born
Americans to this opinion came in the loyal man.
ner with which our foreign born citizens and our
negro citizens helped us win the war. They did
help-on farms, in mines, factories, mills, ship
yards, as well as in navy and army uniforms.
Some Of us thoughtlessly, possibly were CIV
en- to calling these men of foreign birth and of
other colors, by nicknames Those who did this
knew they were hurting the self-respect Of the
stranger. Such nicknames as 'Wop," "Dago,' y
"Nigger," and numerous others were on the tip
OF many an American tongue and every such
nickname carried its sting to the very soul of the
man thus misnamed
Now however, the United States Bureau of Edu.
cation launched = campaign among schoolchdren
Of the nation against this nickname evil Our
young people are asked to pledge themselves not
70 call negro, .nigger; = nor Mexican, "greas.
e. not any foreign-born among us BY. any nick.
name offensive to him-and nearly every nick.
name IS offensive to the person at whom it il
thrown.
An Boy Scouts are asked to eliminate from
Gz~6za -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

understanding Inf warned Of danger
~" " tro,,%,o ~ no stroats heconse 81 y
o; i ola sh hetween renmh,ica,,
guards and the Iiebknecht group in
north Berlin, in which it has been re-
ported there were is killed.
We re-entered the automobile and at
tempted to return over the Wilhelm
strasse with our guards but now the
streets were blocked and we were
forced to detour. 9,..L.:.-
rANks.INscENVFF1R :. s-s.:,.
~ rEpTsIN SIN EFc,r IT.
q mi IT.. ! ,fslyil
about NJ hut. no,.fIlv M f1 ,hfTt; 1,;ISii
No lioshs.s into.Sfhs M fchst = "a
., AN stSo;ra 49, n ~ :a,,ter af the
;stroat ~ ,,.ss:h;na nm. ,rinS "A f;hi.
3,,oso st,,rto,f ;.r;3n;,Sg. do,.,n tffa istrci,
VS. .i,,st ,,sfssas, h.!N 2 zhnllat Y = 80
s .t1o o,;1., 8nss "a
&, mnr,i,oo
~ w, NJ ssoG .ohliarS ~ sa :
the sabius ~, hs tte ssi IN nnt :" =,
;the Rr"ndnnh, 80 sH "a .n1s1eres * :.
t;,s,,a;1stls avs hata ,rhi,., ~ soil
NON, ,n,st t ti.s,, me, ~ one ~ iesye
TN
tas var ;.s,rVsls sft +hs Sy,,aIta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

pital. Will it receive Christmas shopping-crush
casualties? - Z Z T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
Fallen For Freedom
Wounded Severely.

'O~''~SSF
Private Helmer k Lahren. Daven.
port, N. D! S'
( Private n,'te. Robert F. }: i, Lowe. kenmare,
Private Melvin R Wilson, Marmon,
N. Oak. ~. f'...'
Wounded Degree undetermined.
Torlof 8. Void, Pekin, N. D.
Private George Arthur Turner. Car.
ringt0n, N D. 'ft@"::' r..
Private John J. Buckley, Fort Rice.
N. Oak. H',.% ~. I'a;''..'''
Private James T. Murphy, Mccan.
ma, N. Oak. ~. = ,.>....
Private siner Jensen, Fiaxton. n.
Private Anton Braaton, Clifford, N.
Oak. =. - -, t%5t-
'I1l:s';. Wounded. slightly
IF Pri Y e rase A q! ?, Ba a'n MI
Private Tom A" 'shirok, Lank,n. N.
Oak. :.E(' }'.'&''
Private Guy NJ y; Sharp, Pillsbury, N.
Private Char Clarence ne 4 Anderson Rug.
- ,S.| w., sEcTioN No: rwo.,os
-. ~ 'r: Killed IL AEtI6n.
Corporal Levy p: Johnson. Ayr, N.
Oak. ''' ..
Private. Tracy W. stahl. Fargo, N.
Oak. ..~'
Died Of Accident.
..Crauffeur Herby L. johnson, Ed.
more, N. Oak.
Wounded Severely.
Private Kenneth w, Green, Marmon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
WAR HAS MADE THE SCHOOL THE SOClAL
CENTER OF THE WHOLE COMMUNITY

w
Ever since the Middle Ages great educators
have tried to get the school out OF its monastlc
seclusion Thoughtful writer's like John Dewey
and William Writ have told us that the school
should should have part in every field OF human
life.
WAR Modified THE SCHOOLS. 1t made
them part of the Treasury Department. to sell
Thrift Stamps. They joined the medical service
through the Junior Red Cross. They linked every
war activity to the family. H.
Domestic science departments taught commun-
ity canning, preached and practiced food con-
servations and made clothes for Belgian and
French orphans. Vocational classes were ilrst
aid in. training for service in all the manifold
trades Of MECHANICAL war. r. e
College stats Modified MINDS AND MEN
in multitude of fields. Laboratories fought pol
son gas liquid fire and submarines to such effect
that the horrors of Hun science were checkmated
everywhere.
Scholastic psychology was drafted from its ex-
elusive laboratories and its unintelligible voca-
bulary and set the task of choosing non-commls-
stoned officers and aviators. 1t did the work 50
we'll and developed such splendid machinery and
methods. for selecting men that THE WORLD
HAS GAINED A GLIMPSE seF.&W9fBLDY NEW
P0SSIRnI TIES in finding pegs to fit its many sid
ed industrial, 7political and social holes.
War taughtt,a1s that, EDUCATION is NOT AN
AFFAIR OF YOUTH ALONE. In teaching mil
lions of adults we learned new and wonderful short
cuts to knowledge that will hasten the speed OF
progress for many peaceful generations. ~ ...
The school plant was used to tell all the people
all the things we all needed to know to fight eft.
fectively along with the farm, the factory, the
family and every other social institution it learn
ed t6 march and ser41 as fellow soldier with all
of these. r9moI
Like all these it's military experience has chang
ed it forever. 'ss>,c, 49,
Like all these soldier pals it must now mobilize
for the work of improving the society it helped to
save.
The school will keep on with Thrift Stamps
and health work 1t will, as THE SOCIAL CEN
TER OF THE WHOLE COMMUNITY, continue
to offer education to wider and wider classes 1t
will make use of the new methods of intensive
training" developed in Officers Training Corps and
wherever nations need drove to speed in educa-
ton for war. It's technical departments will con-
tinue to draw closer to home and farm and factory
until it is vital indistinguishable part of each.
It will apply in peaceful selections Of vocations
for its students the lessons learned in picking
aviators and officers. It's laboratories will
disease and incompetence and poverty as they war
red on Prussianism.
SCHOOL, LIKE MEN, LEARN AS WELL AS
FIGHT IN WAR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

fare t!y|t, T,I4HTr 2-s<..Hg%t"3' =:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

"Burleson not interested in mail plane manu-
facture." Nor very much in the mailmans well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26
camps already have given their word that they

camps already have given their word that they
will do this. A .%
Hopes are entertained that when the time comes
when all our boys and girls have discontinued this
bad habit grown-ups will place closer guard on
our tongue, and then no one will be "nigger," a
"wop" "greaser," or quincy"
They'll all be men and women, standing on an
equal footing in this respect at least be they ditch
diggers, scrubwomen, bankers or wives of mil
lionaires.
Honestly, we grown-ups would better blue-pencil
some of our nickname stuff ourselves before our
sons and daughters do it for US!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

A little earnest heckling Of Ernst Haeckel would
be amusing. Remember how he, four years ago,
predicted collapse of Britain?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

From "the dia,' we learn that the Russian pea
SAINTS are "zealots for the Boshevik regime
From other sources, we learn they are helots un-
der it. Who's to be believed?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-26

The sign "No German goods sold here will
mean more if DISPLAYED after German-made goods
are actually available. '' ~ II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
BOXING GLOVES AND BAYoNETs.
Similarity in the Tactics as Shown in
Army Practice.

Boxing gloves and bayonets are twin
brothers in developing fighting skill,
according to Sergeant Samuel Hatcher
of the U. s. marine corps. Hatcher
is the lightweight champion of the
marines, and is known to his COM
rades as Fighting Sammy"
1.-The blocks, counters and blows OF
boxing are closely initiated in bayonet
fighting" says Hatcher. Trained
boxers who are learning to become
infantry fighters have remarked the
similarity of the butt stroke to the
body as counter for an opponents
high thrust with the bayonet. At the
completion of this blow the positions
of the bayonet men are identical with
those of boxers
"Of course the effect of the rifle
punch if pushed home means knock
out, if not sure death, to the man
who receives it," he added, where a
similar blow in boxing would be only
an incident of the bout
Hatcher has had ample opportunity
to practice his skill with both rifles
and fists. He participated in several
engagements in Nicaragua few years
ago. In the same country he won
the title of lightweight champion Of
the u S. marines by knocking out his
rival in a few seconds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21

per cent lead, with very little asso-
ciated iron sulphide. 1t constitutes
what is probably one of the worlds
highest grade deposits of zinc sui
phide mineral and Is the chief source
of zinc supply in the state.
Other Occur d'Alene Zinc Mines.
The new Amazon Manhattan devel-
opment, on an adjoining property, pre-
viously referred to under lead, also
carries splendid values in zinc, said
to average Is per cent, with 10 to II
per cent lead, and is rapidly being
put in shape for active production
from an ore shoot GOO feet long and
in places Is feet wide.
Next to the Interstate Callahan
mine, the Success mine. also on Nine
Mile creek, was the second largest
producer of zinc during the year. Its
mineral shipments in 1917 contained
100000 pounds Of zinc. By-pro-
duct zine shipments were also made
from several other properties in the
Occur d'Alene district, including the
Federal Mines the Hecla, Marsh, Rex,
Ray Jefferson, Douglas, Highland
Surprise and Constitution mines
whose combined shipments Of zinc
concentrates aggregated $4,000 900
pounds of zinc contents.
The most promising development of
the year at Pine creek, at the south
side of the Occur d'Alene district, was
on the Constitution mine, where sew
eral new ore shoots were disclosed in
the drainage tunnel of the property
and the ore body in the shaft level
considerably extended in length. This
deposit embraces several we'll defined
bodies of rich mineral in steep
pitching assure vein with an accom-
panying dixie of diabase in the same
Prichard slate formation that encloses
the famous Interstate Callahan, and
which it resembles in the mode of
occurrence as massive replacement
mineral in shoots up to 10 feet thick
and up to 500 feet long, carrying a
little nlgneF iron contents anu ABOUT
the same proportion of zinc and lead.
The Constitution mine is equipped
with a new mill that was designed for
$50 tons daily capacity, but proved
inadequate to handle half that amount
The plant has been recently rebuilt
under the direction of one of the ablest
practical metallurgists and mill men of
the district. Mr.. Roy Handy of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company, and
with the completion of the Pine creek
railway spur now under construction,
should become an important source
of valuable zinc ore tonnage.
The Douglas vein, in the same VIC
Unity as the Constitution, was more
vigorously worked and made large
p1 oduction. 1t is a smaller ore course,
but persistent for several hundred feet
in length, and it's product was all
hand sorted, shipped and treated by
hydro electric methods under the
management of the Anaconda COM
pany
The new Pine creek railroad on
which three miles of grading is al
ready completed will greatly relieve
present wagon haul conditions over
read nine miles long between the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21

mines and the Occur d'Alene branch
of the O.-W. r. & n. company, and
should greatly stimulate the produc-
ton of zinc mineral in this district
IL market prices warrant, as Pine
creek has a number of very promising
deposits of relatively rich zinc ore.
The most extensive development.
other than those mentioned, is on the
Denver vein of the Nabob company,
and the Highland Surprise mine, the
Amy Matchless and Northern Light
mines, further down Pine creek, have
also developed good zinc-lead ore
showings. From present splendid de-
velopment evidence the Pine creek
section Of the Occur d'Alene district
should ultimately prove as important
a source of zinc ore as the Nine Mile
section is at this time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
Russian Ore.

The present situation in Europe has
brought much discussion as to what
will be the relative industrial strengths
of the belligerents through TIE posi-
BILE opening of Russian ore deposits to
the Germans. Copper tungsten and
manganese are metals especially i'll
question Of zinc there is good sup
ply in the mines of Silesia and Ger
many already has more than enough
equipment to smelt all of the product
needed at home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
Lead Conservation.

From cursory study of the sub
ject / am Of the opinion that the pro-
ven lead ore supply of the world at
large is two-thirds exhausted at this
time and the proper conservation of
the future supply and requirements
by this country. particularly, should
be a matter of present concern. This
may seem like strange doctrine for
writer who has been convicted of be-
ing a booster and who has refused to
recognize limitations of supply. espec-
tally in Idaho. feel warranted, how
ever, from the present condition of
the industry especially in our great
Occur d'Alene district, in offering
these suggestions for what they may
be worth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21

Nearly so per cent of the lead pro-
duction Of Idaho during the past year
came from four mines from steep
pitching to vertical assure veins from
horizons In their ore bodies very large
ly below 1000 feet of depth under their
original apex outcrops, and a good
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11
ANCHORAGE UNION
IS GIVEN VERDICT
Jury Decides Officials Did Not
Discriminate Against Uniform
of Army

Claiming that they had been re-
fused admission to a smoker given
by the Alaska Labor Union. at An
chorage. several enlisted men of the
Fourteenth infantry recently filed
an action against the officials of
the union, charging that they had
Disseminated against the uniform
Of the United States army. The
union officers named in the COM
plant were President Edward
Christensen and Secretary Jack
Sutherland. ~".~ -.--: ~-
The case was tried before a jury
and decided in favor of the defend
ants, whose defense was that a
smoker had been given for members
of the union only and that there
had been no discrimination against
the uniform. The evidence did not
establish that any soldiers had ap-
piled to either of the defendants
for admission.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11
NEAR BEER" INCLUDED
IN Mailing RESTRICTION

Near beer and temperance drinks
which fall within the designation of
malt liquor will not profit from
the Presidents recent proclamation
which limited brewers of beer to
20 per cent of the amounts of grains
and other materials that were used
last year.
The food administration rules that
the proclamation applies the same
limitation to so-called temperance
beers, as well as beers and ales.
These prohibition beverages natur-
ally are not affected by the limita-
ton of alcoholic content, but they
are affected by the limitation of the
amounts of grain and food stuffs
which may be used in their manu-
facture.