davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-14

Every thing in the line Of jewellery
at Collins.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-14

Buy your jewelry at Collins with
a Guarantee behind il
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-14

For quick sales list your lands with
f. A. Altenow, st. Lawrence, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-14

broken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-14

huenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
MARCHBANNER
MONTH IN Vt H IN n AUTO .
REGISTRATION
Receipts for First Three Weeks
Run $96,50O and More
Is Coming +

Up to Saturday of last week. the
istration department of the secretary
of states office had totaled $96,500--
the banner three weeks in the history
OF this office. TO date the department
has licensed about 10000 cars, which
Secretary of State Hall estimates il
approximately half OF the cars now
owned in North Dakota, where on,
citizen in every ~ has an automobile
or motor. truck or bike or some
"ort of lenzine buggy which comes
within the provisions OF the motor
vehicle registration act.
Some Tricks Of the Trade.
1--WE find. in spite Of all the work
that has been done; in spite of the
publicity gi> Ell the provisions of the
next act OF 1917, and in spite Of the
iact that every motor-car dealer
should for selfish reasons do every
thing he can to insure complete
registration which will return the
highest possible revenue to be eX.
pended in building more good roads,
which means sales for more cars, tina;
we have some automobile SlackerS
among our Dealers said Secretar!
of State Hall today.
There are dealers who make nrac
tice Of presenting their wife with a
car and then allowing her to operat.
it under a demOnstratOr's license tag
We have dozen or two OF these car:
spotted, and some Of these dealers
are in for an unpleasant surprise
Assessors in each district are re.
quested to make list of all the cars
owned in their territory, reporting
their make, year of their manufacture
and other details. This will aid in
detecting the auto-slackers. On the
east side of the state we have the
names of forty of fifty car-owners
who are repeating last years trick
of buying a Minnesota tag, covering
three years for So, thus attempting
to evade the higher registration fee
in North Dakota. These gentlemen
will not get away with it. We are
not going to make an example OF
one or two. Every single violator
will be prosecuted. ~t
'"Then there is the dealer who dis
tributes his stock over several points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
NEVER FELT FINER, !
SAYS LLOYD HARMON
Popular Bismarck Musician
Likes the Big War Game +

Lloyd Harmon, Bismarck crack
musician who went to France with the
First North Dakota band, and whom
a typical war rumor Invested of var
i0us hands and feet and arms, writes
to M. j. O'Connor under date Of March
I from Somewhere" stating that he
is fit as fiddle and really enjoying
the war game r
Received the tobacco a few days
ago. and want to thank you very
MUCH writes Harmon, you can't
imagine how things like that are APP
preciated nowadays. 1t is almost as
good to get a letter from hum as it
is to have a payday, and the good
Lord knows that is wonderful day
w tho armv We are still hard at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

lien is prior lien. The attorney
general of North Dakota already has
given an opinion to that effect, and
theer IL no dispute on that point.
Frazier Being Flooded.
Governor Frazier is being flooded
with letters from farmer, from all
sections Of the state. demanding the
quickest possible action to bring
about re-establishment of North Da-
kota's credit to the end that the farm
ers be occasioned no further embar-
rassment and loss than they have al
ready suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

and operates all Of these under one
dealers license as sub.agencies. This
cannot be done. The dealer is per.
haps in ignorance Of the fact that he
is violating the law, and he will be
given chance to comply. 1t is mighty
big task, requiring large force of
people, but the business is running
smoothly, and as whole car-Owners
are showing the finest kind Of coop
Grafton" .. ..
Eighty thousand cars at an average
of $3.50 the car, will mean more
than half.million for good roads
in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
Local Druggists Are Selling 25c
Jars on 80 Days Tnal-No
Charge if Not Delighted with
the Results.

Every year thousands OF people,
suffering from various forms Of lung
trouble, make pilgrimage to the pine
barrens Of North Carolina, "the land
OF the long leaf pine" The reason
lies in the warm, dry air, perfumed
with the spicy odor Of the pines.
Local druggists, however, have re-
Gently received a treatment that Is
almost as good as trip South. This
is Vick's VapoRub, the invention OF
North Carolina druggist. .,....
VapoRub comes in 'salve form and
when applied over the throat and
chest, the body heat releases medi-
Gated vapogs that are. inhaled with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
LANCER BELIEVES u. s.
ATTY. GENERAL WILL
BACK HIM UP ON ACT

The attorney general has filed with
L. S. Attorney General Gregory a
long brief bearing on the farm loan
bank boards ruling that the priority
clause in the North Dakota seed and
,eed bonding act violates the provis-
ons Of the federal farm loan act and
makes it impossible for the st. Paul
)ank to loan money to Fiickertail
farmers. The attorney general an
lounces that he expects Mr.. Gregory
o sustain him in his contention that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
Something New in Town From
THE Land Of the Long Leaf Pine
4 Remarkable Treatment From North Carolina
That Relieves Group and Cold Troubles With
out the Necessity of Internal "Dosng''-AppIled
Externally, It is Inhaled as vapor and also
Absorbed Through the Skin.

each breath. through the cir passages.
to the lungs, loosening the phlegm
and soothing the inhamed membrane.
In cases of severe chest colds.
bronchitis, tonsilitis or incipient pneu-
monia, first apply hot, wet towels 10
open the pores. YapoRub Is then alb
sorbed through and stimulates the
skin, taking out that ughtness and
soreness in the chest.
One rubbing with vapoRub usually
relieves Group within Is minutes and
an application at bedtime prevents Z
night attack For head colds, hay
fever, caxarrh or as:hmatic troubles.
VapoIcub can either be applied up the
nostrils or little melted in q spoon
and the vapors inhaled.
The progressive druggists here are
anxious that their customers should
try this new treatment, and are, there
fore, Offering VapoRub on 80 days
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because Of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring,
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine' +, W. Groves's sig
nature is on box. soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

it and really liking 1t better. This
life is certainly agreeing with me,
and don't think | ever felt better in
all my life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Treasury Lawrence Becker agrees
with his findings on the matter, and
that he expects. Attorney General
Gregory to fall in line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

the farm loan banking board is incor-
rect in its Interpretation OF the act
under which this board operates. Mr..
LANCER states that solicitor OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
BOLSHEvIKI ARE ROUTED.
Drive Them Back
Is Miles ON the Ussuri.

NLApIvosToK, Aug. &c (delayed). -
Entente allied forces and Czecho-
Slovak troops have attacked the Bolshe-
vik Red Guard on the Ussuri River
front and have driven the enemy back
for a distance of fifteen miles. Prisoners
were taken and booty was captured by
the allied forces.
Thirty-eight wounded French and
Czecho- -Slovak soldiers arrived here this
morning from the Ussuri fighting zone.
The men were evacuated by the Amer
ican army Medical Corps, which over
came the greatest obstacles to secure a
sanitary train to move them to Vladi-
vostok. When the men arrived here
they were turned over to the care OF the
American Red Cross.
The recent attempt OF Lieut.. Gen. Hor-
vath to gain control OF the Russian
military forces In Siberia was such a
complete failure that II Is probable the
400 Zemstvo troops which sided with
him and subsequently were disarmed
will Join the army OF Gen Semenoff, who
| Is cooperating with Entente forces. The
| troops offered no resistance to the de.
/ cision of the Allies that they must lay
down their arms.
The disarming Of the Zemstvos was
! effected by squads of allied troops, who
| virtually besieged the barracks occupied
by the revolters. A decision to submi
an ultimatum to the revolters wa.
reached by the council commanders.
/ The revolters were given the option OF
returning to- their original command oi
OF Joining the forces of Gen. Semenoff or
| Continued on Second Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
u. S. MAN POWER ACT
PLEASES FIGHTERS
Every One From Pershing
DoUn Is Encouraged.
Bv he Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
Aug. 3l.-The enactment OF the new
American man power measure. the news
OF which spread through the lines to-day.
brought expressions of general satisfac-
ton from the American army in France
The men here realize not only the i'm
mense resources it brings to the aid of
the Government in the pursuit of the
war hut that 1t also guarantees un-
sparing efforts TO continue what they
have begun,
The high command is particularly
interested in the moral effect the meas
ure will have upon the enemy, His
man power IL now concededly at its
weakest point and his replacement
sources are limited, and the military
authorities count upon reaction In the
morale in Germany as strong factor
of the winter situation.
II may be added that from the COM
mander In chief and the general stan
down to the rank and fire every one
is immeasurably encouraged and heart
ened by the passage OF the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
MAN POWER BILL SIGNED;
WILSON CALLS NEW DRAFT
FORA DECISIVE VICTOR Y''
Text of President's Proclamation
WASHINGTON Aug s-FoIowng is the draft poclama-
ton issued by President Wilson to-day:

Having made a place for them
selves in their respective commu-
mites, having assumed at home the
graver responsibilities of life in
many spheres, looking back upon
honorable records In civil and in
dustrial life, they will realize as
perhaps no others could how en-
tirely their own fortunes and the
fortunes of all whom they love are
put at stake in this war for right
and will know that the very rec
Ords they have made render this
new duty the commanding duty Of
their lives.
They know how surely this Is
the nations war, how imperatlvely
1t demands the mobilization and
masslng Of all our resources of
every kind. They will regard this
call rs the supreme call Of their
day and will answer 1t accordingly.
Only portion of those who reg
lister will be called upon to bear
arms. Those who are not phys
ically fit will be excused; those
exempted by alien allegiance those
VIM iiOt tC tcllCNCu vi tDtlT
present responsfbillties-above all
those who cannot be spared from
the civil and industrial tasks at
home upon which the success Of
our armies depends as much as
upon the fighting at the front.
But all must be registered in
order that the selection for mill
tary service may he made intelli-
gently and with full Information.
This will be our fiuaLdemonstra-
tlon Of loyalty, democracy and the
will to win; our solemn notice to
all the world that we stand abso-
lutely together in common rasO-
luton and purpose.
1t Is the call to duty to which
every true man In the country will
respond with pride and with the
consciousness that in doing so he
plays his part in vindlcation of n
great cause. at whose summons
every true heart offers its supreme
| service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

Fifteen months ago the men of
the country from 81 to 80 years Of
age registered. Three months ago
and again last month those who
had just reached the age of II
were added. 1t now remains to
include all men between the ages
of IS and As.
This IL not a new policy. A CEN
fury and a quarter ago 1t was de-
liberately ordained by those who
were then responsible for the safety
and defence of the nation that the
duty Of military service should
rest upon ull able bodied men he
tween the ages of 1S and As. We
now accept and fulfil the obligation
which they established. an obliga-
tiOn expressed in our national
statutes from that time until now
We solemnly purpose decisive
victory of arms and deliberately to
devote the larger part of the mill
tary man power of the nation to
the accomplishment of that pur-
pose.
The younger men have from the
first been ready to go. They have
furnished voluntary enlistments
out Of all proportion to their num-
bers. Our military authorities re-
gard them rs having the highest
combatant qualities. Their youth
full enthusiasm, their virile eager
ness, their gallant spirit Of daring
make them the admiration of all
who see them in action. They
cevet not only the distinction of
serving in this great war but also
the inspiring memories which hun
dreds Of thousands of them will
cherish through the years to come
OF great day and great service
fpr their country and for mankind.
BY the men of the older group
now called 'on the opportunity now
opened to them will be accepted
with the calm resolution of those
who realize to the full the deer
and solemn significance of what
they do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
GERMANS SEE
DEFEAT NEAR
Bavarian Newspaper Urges
Concessions in Order to
Bring About Peace.
TEUTONS NOW BESIEGED
"RenunciatiOn Would Be Pref
cradle to Continuation of
War for Year."
Special Cd6ie Despatch 10 THE SuS.

CoprrtDhf. 1918; oil r'0kfs reserred.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-That uneasiness as
to the eventual defeat of Germany by
the Allies is increasing in German Gov
ernment circles as well as in the Cen
trist political groups is evidenced by a
symptomatic article in the Augsburg
Post Zeftun0 which asserts at the outset
that Great Britain did not prepare for
war against Germany, and continues:
The great German losses in the war
are much more serious than those Of
England, who can rely on her colonial
forces. A peace of renunciation would
be preferable from the German point of
view to a continuation of the war for a
single year. Germany must evidently
make concessions II she wants war fin
ished before European culture is an
initiated.
"rhe Central Powers find themselves
at present in the unfavorable situation
OF besieged fortress. II necessary we
should endeavor to arrive at a peace OF
| conciliation to put an end as quickly as
possible to the horrors Of war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
SWIFT STROKES
OF CANADIANS
AZEGERMANS
Enemy Unprepared for the
Quick Shifting of Troops
to Distant Points.
CONFUSION Is EVIDENT
Captured Orders Show TeutOns
Are Hard Pressed by Allies
Onslaughts.
CONFUSION IS EVIDENT
BY PERRY ROBINSON.

Special Gable Despatch to The srS from fhe
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1918; oil rights reserved.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
Aug. 80 (delayed) The Germans were
thrown off their guard in the recent
operations by the swift and secret
shifting of the Canadians from one
sector to another. 1t was on August
that the Canadians played a great
role IN the attack below Amiens along
the Luce While this battle still was
IN progress there Canadians were
driving forward away east Of Arras
along the Scarpe, through Gen. Won
Bellows army at Monchy and Gavrelle
and beyond.
How completely the Germans were de-
ceived Is delightfully."- shown in an elab-
crate and pompous memorandum OF Au-
gust IS by the intelligence officer OF
Gen. Won Bellows army. in which he
carefully demonstrates that Canadian
troops were not on that front and there
was no likelihood Of a British attack.
One wonders how the intelligence officer
of the Seventeenth Army feels now and
what the Seventeenth Army thinks Of its
intelligence officer.
| Trying TO save Horses,
Another interesting document is an
army order we have acquired. which
says that owing to the heavy losses OF
| horses from air raid shelling only abso-
lutely Indispensable horses are to be
kept in the vicinity OF a unit, The others
must all be left in the rear areas and
the second line transport. but we kno"
from other evidence that even the second
line transport does not have the easiest
| time.
The Germans constantly are inventins
| new devices which after a short trial be
| come chiefly of interest to souvenir hunt
ers Such. for instance. is the German
body armor for infantry, OF which We
now hear little. and the anti-tank ele
phant rifle. The latest thing is new
type of automatic pistol for the ranl
and file. The pistol, which has an
round chamber and an Is inch barrel. IL
being so widely adopted that every In
fantry company is to have an automatic
pistol section.
When our men begin to gather then
in the present high prices for them a!
souvenirs will fall very rapidly.
Germans Confusion Great.
In his retirement the enemy is devot
ing futile ingenuity to the same ole
"booby traps" which were familiar IL
his former exodus from this region, bu
in most cases he left in too great
hurry to complete the job. 1t is amaz
ing that the whole beautiful road from
Albert to Bapaume remains uninjure'
and open to traffic. while on the roat
from Amiens to Brie there is only on
crater, at the crossroad of Villers-Car
donel In one area a number of well
were found prepared for demolition witt
charges OF 100 pounds Of perdte unex
ploded.
Other evidences OF confusion in tn
German retreat is furnished by the fac
that In the fighting in Delville Wood W
took prisoners from six German divi
sions on front OF little more tina
two miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
FOCH PREPARES TO STRIKE IN NEW QUARTER;
RESISTANCE GREA TER IN PICARDY AND DARTOLS;
BRITISH DOMINATE PERONNE: REWZN KENNEL
Germans Put Statues of
Kings in Melting Pot

A MSTERDAM, Aug. 31.-The
bronze statues in Berlin of
Frederick l., William I. and
Frederick III. are to be thrown
into the munitions melting pot.
That of Frederick I. disappeared
to-day.
Three hundred statues and
memorials in Bavaria, including
fifty in Munich alone, and
score of Saxony's statues in
Leipsic are doomed to the same
fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
GERMANS NOW BLAME SPIES.
Present Reverse Laid to Errors O
Secret Service.

WASH NGToN. Aug. 3l.--A new ex-
planation from the German newspapers
Of what is happening in France and
Flanders came to-day in an official des-
patch from Switzerland.
1t says the German press now asserts
that Germany has never known how to
organize her system of espionage and
that IT Is to the mistakes made by her
secret service that she owes her un-
pleasant experiences on the battle front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Germans Are Seized
With Peace Mania

4 MSTERDAM, Aug. 31.-The
Germans have been seized
with a sort of peace mania, ac-
cording to the frontier cor
respondent of the TeIegrsaf.
The. events in France have made
such a profound impression that
the Germans one meets along the
frontier are Indifferent to the
prospect of the defeat of the
Central Empires and only wish
to get peace as quickly as pos
sible.
The correspondent declares
that two German regiments in
Russia refused to 81 to the west
ern front and that 1870 of the
soldiers were shot. Seven hun
dred of the bodyguards at
Munich refused to 60 to the
front and barricaded themselves
in their barracks until they were
compelled to surrender, the cor
respondent says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Each Smoke Means
a Germans Scalp"

"REST wishes to our dear
- friends in America from
her sons over here in France.
Keep the good work going. Each
cigarette you send means one
more German scalp"
So writes William E. Hengh-
kirk, Company B, Fourth In
fantry, to a SUN Tobacco Fund
contributor.
Many friends of the fund will
be active tomorrow, Labor Day.
Among the big events will be the
second session of the Question
Clubs shoot at Atlantic City.
Several notable affairs are
planned for this week. You can
help to make it a week of
achievement. How? Turn to
page. /, Section 6 and see.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
DRY BILL TO BE UP TUESDAY.
senate Action ON Agricultural
Measure Delayed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Opposition to
items In the emergency agricultural ap-
preparation bill carrying the amedment
for national prohibition beginning next
July prevented the Senate from disoos-
ing of the measure to-day and post
poned final action until next week.
The measure. according to arrange
ments made late to-day by Senate lead
ers, will not be called up again until
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
DRIVE OFF BoCHEs, KILLING l
Ten Americans. Buried by CaNein,
Dig Ont and Repulse Foe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Aug. 80 (delayed) German troops at
tempted to raid American advanced
posts in the Vosges sector early this
morning Their artillery and mine
throwing activity had caved in one
American dugout, burying twelve men
and wounding two of them slightly. be-
fore the enemy made his attack.
The ten unwounded men dug them
selves free as soon as the artillery fire
stopped They drove CT between thirty
and forty Germans and killed at least
one The body of this man will be
brought into the American lines for
burial as soon as 1t can be rescued
from the German machine guns which
are keeping up steady fire all
around ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
By the Associated Press


TOXIC. Aug. 25 tdelayed) Entente Al
lied forces on the Ussuri front in siberia
took the offensive against the Bolshevik
Red Guard at dawn on August "a and
drove the enemy to the north. according to
an allied official statement Issued to-day
by the Japanese War ONCE The Allies
following up their advantage. pushed for
ward TO the nigh ground north oi
Shirhakofka and launched another at
tack against the enemy's positions. The
text of the statement reads
on August 22 the enemy still re-
manned on our front. His airplane was
observed In the afternoon. Otherwise
there was no change. The enemys
strength was about 5000 infantry.
The field guns actually observed num-
bered fourteen, and he also had some
other heavy guns.
BoIsheviki Attack Japanese.
on August % our right wing. now
guarded by the Japanese, was twice
attacked by the enemy numbering
1000 with field pieces and machine
guns The enemy was completely re-
pulsed.
In the evening the left wing also
was attacked by 1000 enemy infan-
try with six machine guns. The
Czecho-S Slovaks stubbornly resisted,
but were obliged to retreat. The
Twelfth Infantry Division, arriving
there, covered the retreat OF the
Czecho- -Slovaks and repulsed the
enemy.
The Twelfth Division gradually con-
centrating in the direction of Suiya-
gina assumed the offensive at dawn
! on August "a. After severe fighting the
enemy was driven to the northward,
We then advanced to the bluff north
| OF Shimakofka and are now attacking
Our booty includes one field piece.
| three machine guns and two armed
| locomotives. The casualties on both
| sides are unknown.