davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
SAMMIES BAYONET
DUMMY HUNS"
CUSSIN' LIKE MAD

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 2S.--Samn swears.
But he swears for a d-n good
cause" said the bsyonet instructor.
You start your bayonet practice feel
ing kind OF passive toward the
boches. BY the time you've been jab-
bling and cussing for fifteen minutes
you find you've cussed yourself into
a hot rage against the dirty muir
derers."
30 Dummies Pierced.
There are about thirty dummies
like enemy soldiers swinging in the
breeze in the posture which Sammy
thinks would be most appropriate for
the Kaiser and the crown prince
ropes around their necks and feet
clear of the ground. In shell holes on
the ground there are more dummies
with a tag stuck on each vital part.
Beyond. where the floor OF the hill
slopes upward. is a row OF sticks with
jam cans perched on top OF them.
Thirty rangy militiamen lined up
in the snow at the start Of the track"
The instructor signaled and they
crouched.
Co" he shouted.
Up And At En-.
With fierce yeIls the Sammies
sprang at the swinging row OF dunn
mics. The bayonets did their work
and they slammed the targets with
rifle butts just to make the job
certainty.
All down the lire bayonets were flash
ing and thirty American boys cursed
like madmen. They swept on to the
shell holes. still bowling their war
cries and skewering the PROSTATE
Huns" They dropped into the
trench and commenced sniping the
Jam tins. Every tin dropped.
"'Give en- helI'--that's our motto,"|
said the instructor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
BRITISH FLYERS AT
! DARDANELLES ACTIVE

aLONDON. Jan. 2S.-Continued aerial
activity. is reported in the Darna-
neIles, according to an official re-
port received here today by the Brit
ish admiralty wireless from Turkish
headquarters. The report states that
two enemy warships were forced to
retreat by the fire from the shore
Batteries. and that a mine sweeper
WIS three times lift and forced to
retire
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

Private Royal C. johnson. for
merly Congressman from South Da-
kota, and the first member of Con-
gress to enlist in the army as a pri-
vate, photographed at the officers
training camp at Camp Meade. Nd,
where he is striving for commits
sion.
Because of his six years expert
ence in the South Dakota National
Guard, the former Congressman was
assigned to the officers training
school soon after his enlistment.
Private johnson is married and
has two children. He is thirty-fve
years old.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
sAmmiEs TO HONOR LINCOLN.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Every American
camp in France win honor the ami
Nerssry Of I.incOln's birth with ap-
propriste exercises. The Army Y. NJ
c. 4. will be in charge Of the pro
grams Pamphlets, containing a
sketch Of I.incoln's life, with some
Of his most famous letters and
speeches. are being distributed in the
camps and trenches
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
FRENCH RESORT FOR SAMMY

paris, Jan. 2S.-AmericaH troops
Will get their recreation at the once
fashionable AiX-les-Baines. Cham
berry. and Challes-les-EauN. il was
announced today. The department
OF Savoie, in the French Alps, has
been selected as the first great cen
er for troops on leave. A large
staff OF the Y. NJ. c. A. is co-operat-
ing in preparing for the arrival Of
the first contingent OF 5000 troops.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
BUSINESS CABLES
TOLD GERMANS OF
TRANSPORT. SAILING

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-That Ger
man miIitarists were informed OF the
OF American troop ships
for France through cables sent TO
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. eS.-otto Mali
vitz. a German electrical engineer. Is
held here today for examination BY
Federal auth9Stties.
Malivitz was arrested in the Penn
syIvsnia station here. shortly after
his arrival. at = point in the station
where American soldiers going to and
from the Long Island camps con-
gregate.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
UKRAIN!ANS ASK AUSTRIA
AID AGAINST 8OLSHEYIKI

AMSTERDAM. Jan 2S.-UkraInfana.
bitterly lighting the BoIsheViki SEEK
ing posSessioTr> Of Luck asi1ssT ssslst-
ance OF the Austro-Hungarian com
,maHder. but were refused aid. ac-
rording to Vienna dispatches today.
quoting the UkraInian reports from
the newspaper Duo.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
srRIkE sETTLEo.

BUENoS AIRES. Jan. 2Ss--The ar
gentIne railway lines involved in the
strike today scceded to the demands
OF the men. a speedy return to nor
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

was taken into custody last Thurs
day and has been held incommuni-
cado. Letters taken from his IodE-
Ings are said Is have given the Fed
eraI authorities discriminating evil
dence
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

DETROIT. Jan. aS.-A man calling
himself Makes Ali and claiming TO
be a general in the Turkish army il
being held here by Federal authori-
ties. it became known today. He,
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
ing with troops on the day u
bles were filed.
Denied Sending THEM.

Denied Sending THEM.
Eafka denied that he sent the sus-
pected cables. but admitted they may
have been sent by some one in his
employ. adding.
MY clerks attended to the send
ing OF all cables. II is quite possible
that in so large a concern as ours
there may have been German spies.
who Informed German miIitarists OF
American troop ship movements"
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

Owing to the inclement weather which prevailed
the first part of last week have decided to continue
this purse-Saving opportunity another week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 with Sage Tea l

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked .appearance,, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at nrw drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and SuI- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this o1d-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied---it's so easy to use too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
THREE

Walter A. Schroeder. Zelzah, Cal. Valley Silvas, Lemoore, Cal Walter A. Simmons. Bolts, Fla. Paul B. Smith, Sacramento, Cal James A. Thomson, Backoo, N. D. Edward NJ. Tunget Merrimac, Ky. Frank Witzel Marion, c. Arthur J. Wolfe, Cleveland, Tenn. Berry Wolf. Arlington, Neb. John w Wolf, Indiana, Pa. Bruce L. Wright. Kinston, N. c. Rocke Arena, Pellaro, R. C., Italy Samuel Boordman Philadelphia, Chester Burgess, Edwardsville, Ala. Joseph J. Fiocca, Philadelphia. Zelse Francis, Wilsorville, Neb. Charlie Harris, Woodsdale, N. C. Guy Harris, Avoca, N. I.
 Edward w. Hilgers, Souix City, Ja Earnest Hilliard. Smithville, Miss. omer D. Humphrey. Flushing, Ohio. James IT. Jeffers, Gallipolis. O. Charles Jett, Hillsville, Va Robert Logan. Rutherglen, Scotland. William McFadden, Artresnaghan Randalston, Ireland.
 Oscar L. Martin. Solgohaehis, Ark. Angela Pietro, Waterbury, Conn. Ray E. Quisno, Peoria, Ill.
 William ]. Rupert, Petersburg, Pa. stephen Rypka, Norwich. Conn. Olin c. Shoudy, Kalamazoo, Mich. Edward Sippel, Buffalo. N. Y Ralph Emery Skinner, Coldwaters Mich.
 Charles L. Snyder, Phoenixville. Fa. William Stanford, Philadelphia. Napoleon J. Stebbins, Fedding Hills, 
 Charles A. Stone, Scranton. Pa. William F. Toole. Albany, N. r. Glenn M. Tracy, Bedford, Ia. Bryan w. Versteeg. Knoxville, la James Leleade Walden. Hannibal, Mo. Jacob S. Werher, New York
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
Tota
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANTS:
 Newell c. Barber, Medford, Ore. Lloyd o. Beaton, Boldwin, Kan. Albert E. Purchas, New York. SERGEANTS:
 Edward Allen. Philadelphia. Robert A. Berg. Chicago. Winfield Andrew Jackson, Philadel- phia.
 CORPORALS:
 Fred M Allison, Savannah, Ga Andrew C. Copeman, Kent, Wash John AIoyious Green, New Bruns- wick, N. J.
 Robert P. Russell, Pittsburg. James c. Wilkerson, Binger, Okla. Earl A. Covey, Exeter, N. H. Benjamin Perkins. Brooklyn. Harry Luby, Denver, Col Paul l. Mcleod, New York. James w Pegram.. Winston Salem, North Carolina.
 James Edward wilhite, La Gore, Md MECHANICS:
 James E. Robinson. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross l.. White Seagall N. c. wagoner Edward Joseph Woll, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 PRIvATES:
 John Braun, New York. Stanley Brogis, New Britain, Conn. Clyde P. Clark, Monrie, o. Alto Cobb, Geneva, Ala.
 John Costello. New York. Elmer J. Ecklund, Thief River Falls Minnesota.
 wawraynie Gaj. Detroit. Ludwig Galczyn, Erie, Pa. John T. Haney, Moultrie, Ga. Horace G. Harrison, Watson, La. Achileffs Karausta, Tyrone. Pa. James w. Kidd. Kenmare, N. D. Christos Letoukidis, Orour, Turkey Stanley Makarewicz, White Plains Pennsylvania.
 Mariana Palambi. Carpenota. Italy Alfred Parenty, Val-Di-Cecima, Italy.
 George A. Rodman. Denair. Cal John Dewey Ross. Franklin, Pa. Bennel G. Samstad, Atwater, Minn. Carl A. Schulz, Saco, Mont. Ancil N. Spencer, Knowlton. ky. Sidney Brunette, Alert. N. c. Reuben Broussard Youngsville Ia. Alec Cheran, Bentleyville, Pa. Edmond J. Crotty, Elmira, N. Y. Gregory A. Darr, Pittsburg. Thomas J. Duquette, Gouverneur. New York.
 Frederick Finger, Brooklyn. Joseph Fibre. Newark. N. J. Henry G. Fix. Sherman. s. D. John D. Hensley, Jr.. Blanche, Ky. Dave Lee, Danville, Va. William w. Lesher. Reading, Pa. Harvey C. Lewis, Delphi, Ind Gus Lukasiak, Chicago. John T. Miller, Bicknell. Ind. Alfred Pagers, Chicago. James Rhodes, Monongahela. Pa. William Robideau, International Falls, Minn.
 Conford o. Robinson. Patton. Minn. Avery c. Terry, Brevard, N. c. Guy L. Trueblood. Terre Haute, Ind. Milo C. Whitehill Kingsyille, Pa. Riley A. Arowood. Aurora. Mo. Willard Ball. Chauncey, w. Va. Oscar Paul Beck. Huntington, Pa. George Boness. Union Grove, Wis. Thomas Boyle. New York. John F. Brosnahan. Brattleboro, Vt Raymond Bryson, Lancaster. Pa. Flynn S. Button, Fairfax, Okla. William J. Campbell. Pauls Valley Oklahoma.
 Atlee E. Chapelle. Ponca. Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Alto Cobb, Geneva, killed in ac- tion.
 Lester Modges. Clayton. killed :n action.
 Joseph R. Bentley, Cleveland, died of disease.
 Sergt John IL Curry. Mobile. wounded severely.
 Chester Burgess, Edwardsville, wounded severely.
 Cecil E. Greene, Selma, wounded severely.
 Joseph I. Atwood. R. F. D. 2, Gads- len, killed in action.
 William Higgenbotham, Blockton, missing in action
 Jim D. Moss. R. r. D. 2. Gordo, missing in action.
 George ". Wooton, R. F. D. 2. Bir- mingham. missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

SERGEANTS:
 Louis Frank Antozak Detroit, Mich. Adolph Buehl, Brooklyn, N. r. Raymond E. Gill, Long Island City, New York.
 CORPORALS:
 Hilmar J. Behrentz. Jr., Chicago. John P. Flynn, Connoautville, Pa- Harry Evan Jones, Cleveland. John E. Gilmer, Central City, Neb. Frank Kowalkowski, Primrose, Pa. John F. McClelland, Washington, Pa Chester R. Ramsey. Lathrobe, Pa. Austin T.. Robinson, Beacons, N. Y. Bugler Joseph Gilmette, Onoway, Mich Cook Robert E. Shook, Duchess county, New York.
 PRIVATES:
 John William Adams. ontenagon, Michigan.
 Guiseppi Ancona, Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph I. Atwood, Gadsden, Ala. Floyd U. Benbrook, Wideman, Ark. Frank Chierichetti, Rockford, III. Patrick Clark, Philadelphia. Reuben E. Davis. High Point, N. c. Ernest Frederick Deck, Hoskins, Neb. Andrew Dunleavy, New York. M Leslie c. Fewell, Turner's Station, Ky. James Folliart, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manuel N Gallegos, Central, N. M Charles A. Garner. St. Vegas, N. M. George w. Cash, New York.
 
 Charles c. Germain, Glen Cove City, New York.
 John Gray, New York.
 James R. Hickey, Palmyra, N. Y. Leo V. Higgins, East Rockaway, New York.
 waldemar c. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry vern Labar, Clio, Mich. William Lasley, Speedwell, Tenn. Harry Linaka, Mount Airy, Pa. Casmir Lisewski, Chicago. William c. Lowery Cana. N. c. William Mallon, New York, N. Y Edward K. Marshall, Washington, Pennsylvania.
 Lincoln D. Muri, Forsyth, Mont. Homer L. Nikirk, Bloomington, Ind. James M. Percival, Brooklyn, N. Y. Giovanni Petetrocci, Elmwood, Ina. John Quinn, Donigal, Ireland. John L. Sheets, Sugar Grove, Va. Edward c. Steckbauer, Oshkosh, Wis. Archie Van Patten, Fayetteville, New York.
 William J. Walters. Washington, Pa. Louis Weiss, Woodbine, Ia. Nathan C. Woomer, Tyrone, Pa. Guy Wren, Middleburg. N. c. Elmer Grove, Laddsdaie, Ia. William Crute, Philadelphia, Pa. Herman A. Cummings, Aurora, Mo. Stephen Curton, Long Island, N. Y. Joseph Cusano, Derby, Conn. Keith Dale. Bridgeport, ILL Frank Daley, New York, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03

Andrew NJ. c. Boyes, Philadelphia. Harry D. Edwards, Williamstown, Pa.
 Walter B. Davis, Middletown, Conn. Eiel H. Myrland, Joliet, Ill. Edwin R. Spencer, Beaumont, Tex. Walter B. GeseH. La Crosse, Wis. Frank c. Horner, Williamsburg. Pa. Dayton Sackett. Greenfield, Tenn. Danial c. Newquist. Des Moines. Ia. Iowa.
 sERGEANTs: Jim R. Anderson, Piedmont. S, c. ! John Wesley Ellis, East Jordan, Mich. George Rinaldi, Detroit. I Royal NJ. Wray, Altoona, N Y. Robert R. Brooks. Cleveland, O. Fred T. Bushby, Fairbanks, la 1 Julius Cohn, New York. ! Charles E. Franks, Coldwater, o. ] Arnold H. Kegel. Elrama, Pa. Joseph E. Lewis, Colwyn, Pa. 1 George F. McClelland. Elmhurst, N. Y.
 Harry J. Naylor. Norristown, Pa Francis Joseph O'Leary, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Howard IT. Parker, winston-Salem, North Carolina. James R. Rutledge. Johnstown. Pa,
 Edward Scott, Workers, N. I. l John Takach, Winburne, Pa. ! Willie Nomrod Arnold, Roebnck, N. c. John IT. Curry, Mobile, Ala. Bruce Ep1ey. Newport, Tenn | William Albert Freyer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Albert A. Kowalski, Chicago. Lester William Rockwell. Tipton. Michigan Walter G. Salyer, Castlewood, Va
 Harry F. Bird, Sayre, Pa. John Dewey, Gentry. Mo. James L. Shields, F'redericktown, Mo, Robert H. Weaver, Fairwood, Va. Charles Jacob zigner, Harrisburg, Pa. Samuel E. Spare. Doylestown, Pa. John Lucas. Pittsburg. Wilfred Nolet, Methuen. Mass. Edgar D. Roach, Santa Fe, Tenn. CORPORALS: Francis NJ Barnett, Denver. 1 Marvin T. Carter, Oneco, Fla l Lanoiel B. Davis. Sifton, Wash. Ernest o. Dickhaus, Brooklyn. Joseph W. Manning, West Chester, Pa Donald Parkolowich, Chicago. Frank s. Przepierski, Toledo, O. Ellsworth o. Terrill, Railway, N. J. Cyrus K. Underwood, Villisca, Ia- Walter H. Hillyard. Tribune, ky. Herman Charles Hoff. Sandusky. Mich. Hamilton H. Nichols. Avis, Pa | Henry Ballard, Spartanburg, s. C. George Joseph Boike, Pinconning, Michigan James Robert Fellers, New Kinsing- | ton, Pa. Harold Gibson, Wilson, Pa George D. Kirshofer, Kidder, Mo. | Malvern Wilton Means, Conneautville, Pennsylvania. Thomas Russo, Brooklyn. | Ralph w. Ryan, Jr., St. Louis, Miss 1 Anthony Scicchitano, Fall River, Mass | Arthur Lionel Williams, New Hart ford, N. Y. l Homer Wilmer, Defiance, O. l Chester A. Bodle, Pittsburg. 1 Charles B. Cornell, Brooklyn. 1 Edward Barton Hamer. Huntingdon l Pennsylvania. l Otto Maier. Scranton, Pa. l Burton J. Phillips. Livermore Falls,
 Maine
 l Mickey A. Shea, Grand Rapids, Mich. | Alonzo Smith. Washington c. H., O. l Charles A. Van Etten, Richmond Hill North Carolina. Warren D. Younkin. Connellsville Pennsylvania. l Benjamin Charming, Delavan. Wis. l John T. Devaney. Medford. Mass. l Earl A. McNulty, Columbia, Mo. l Albert A. Deal, Ames, Ia.
 Brooklyn Ray Engles, Yoakum, Tex. | Andrew H. McCourt, Orchard Park | New York.
 Michael Patrick. Phoenixville, Pa. l Rex Gaspard Perillard. Sault Sainte l Marie, Mich. l Walter Emmett Greene, Sterling, Mich | Louis Dominiak, Grand Rapids, Mich | MECHANICS: 1 Harley A. Drake. Steubenvile, o. ] Charles Derry, Groton, Conn. l Donivan Mayo, Columbus, O. l William J. Mckay, Montague, Mass.
 Lester s. Matthias, Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03

John Chuk, Los Angeles. Jim Claiborne, Jacksonville, Tex Edward Frederick Cors, Aberdeen South Dakota.
 Earl Davidson. Ulysses. Neb. John Doucett. Lawrence, Mass. George L. Forman, Jr., Old Chatham, New York.
 Lester Hodges. Clayton. Ala. Eing D. Hughes, Windsor, Mo. Roy Dagobert Jacobson, New York. Ole Johnson, Gable, H.
 Joseph B. Koeing, Rhineland, Mo. stephen "A. Lang. Brooklyn. w r. Lynch, New York. Glen Miller, Zenia. III.
 Loren Ernest Pixley. Detroit, Mich. Henry F. Reeves, Greenville, S. C.. Jay Richitelli, New Haven, Conn. Rudolph J. Schwartz, New York. William W. Spragg, Adena, o. Edmond David Stewart, New Cumber- land, W. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
DIED OF WOUNDS

DIED Of WOUNDS SERGEANTS:
 Alfred c. Bradley, Shawnee, Okla. John ]. Hagger. Brooklyn CORPORALS:
 Joe Albert Denorest. Quincy, Mich Andrew Knipper, Glendale, N. Y. Willie W. Shankle, Rockingham. N (, Gustav J. Winter New York. Earl L. Lambert, Munsing, Mich. J. E. Williams, Windgap, Pa. PRIvATES:
 Charles ". Barker. Harrisburg. Pa Orlain Earl Jarden, St. Catherines Ontario, Canada.
 Carl H. Leighty, Detroit. Leo LSvenson. Los Angeles. Anthony J. Marfara, Jersey City. Orian A. Miller, Carmi, III. James c. Norris, Georgetown. La Albert B. Schering, New York. Peter P. Schwenl1ler, Chicago Grover c. Walker, Clayville, R. l. Emery L. Baker New Bloomfield, Mo Albert D. Baughman, Ellis, Kan. Emery Igo, Arminta, Ky. Edwin A. Kelly, New York. Clark D. Smith. Galveston, Tex. Andrew Stokka, Stevenger-P Pr-vets Norway.
 George J. Bush, Haverhill, Mass. Eugenic Cabini, Mishawaka, Ind. Ellsworth K. Davies, Munhall, Pa. Adolph Geidel. New Britain, Conn. Matt Jacobson, Fairport. 0. Charles Johnson, Kanopolis, Kan. Dan F. Kaufman, Davenport, la Harvey L. Kelley, Climax, Ga. Harold H. McClaflin, Clarksfield o. Harry Daniel Mabry. Reading, Pa. Paul L. Omo, Pittsburg, Pa. Ralph Waldo Roberts, Eaton, Ind. Jacob M. Sterner, Duncannon, Pa. Frank Wylie, Bald Prarie, Tex.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sergt. Stanley E. Ely, Broadway, Pa. CORPORALS:
 Alexander McCombs, Miami, Fla. Otto John Petschat, Manor, Pa. Musician Zygmond Jablonowski. Phila, delphia.
 PRIVATES:
 William Banks, Covington, Va. Henry A. Baumer, Utopia, Texas k Joseph R. Bentley, Cleveland, Ala. Gabriel Hatjoglon, New York. Raymond o. Johnson, McEwen, Tenn. Carl L. Melching, Portland, Ore. Arthur Read Mansfield, La. Robert Reeder. Blackton. Ark. Willie L. Reusch. Elizabeth, H. Kinnie l.. Richal dson, Peters Landing Tennessee.
 John Henry Ward. Weston. W. Va. William A. Corcoran, Hartford. Conn Claud E. Jennings, Santa Rita, N. M. Homer Lee, Indianapolis. Ind. Henry c. Medlin. Danville. Va Tally Parks Shugualak. Miss. Er Strauch, Bluffton. o. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHEF
 CAUSES Sergt. Charles F. Berner, Pottsville Pennsylvania.
 PRIVATES:
 Edelmiro Aceveda. New York. Rokas AlelSiewiczius, New Britail Conn.
 Edward w. Higgins, Marlboro, Mass Henry D. Lowery, Virgilina, Va. Harold Pearl, Philadelphia.
 VOL JNDED SEVERELY Capt Lucius Macclure. Erie, Pa LIEUTENANTS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
SECTION TWO

Washington, October 2-The fol lowing casualties are reported ny the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: 10 Killed in action ,...-.....''''- go 20 Mlss,ns ss~erelv .... BAT n,oa ae d;sease 21 Died of accident and other causes .o 70 Died from wounds .......---.-... % wounded slightly -..--..-.....'' U Prisoners ...........-.--
 66e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
HEARTS TREATED FREE
ByDr. Franklin Miles, the Great spe'
cialist, Who Sends a $3.50 Treat.
rr,ent and New Book Free.

Heart disease is dangerous, hun.
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved. Many have been cured after
doctors failed. To prove the remark
able efficacy of his new Special Per
sonal Treatment for heart disease,
short breath; pain in side, shoulder Or
arm, oppression, irregular pulse, pal.
pitation, smothering, putting OF
ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach
and rheumatic symptoms, DR.. Miles
will send to afflicted persons $25O
Free Treatment. Bad cases usually
soon relieved.
These treatments are the result OF
80 years extensive research and re.
markaole success in treating various
ailments of the heart, liver, stomach
and bowels, which often complicate
each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports Of Cures
So wonderful are the results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this famous treatment at his expense
ment at his expense. Afflicted per-
sons should avail themselves of this
liberal offer at once as they may new
er have such an opportunity again.
Delays are dangerous. No death
comes more suddenly than that from
heart disease
Send for his Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF 222 to 232 Franklin St, Elk.
hart, Ind. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
BIGGER, BETTER
MANDAN FAIR
Officers Of Missouri Slope Show
Outline Plans for Next Sum
Officials Named

At the meeting Of the officers of the
Missouri Slope fair held at the office
Of the secretary, J. A. Biggs, on We'd
nesday evening it was decided to hold
the fair the second week in Septem-
Der. The superintendent of the var
ious departments were named, the de-
cisiOn to increase the number Of the
premium books from 1000 to 1000,
and minor matters in connection with
the 1918 fair were discussed.
Tentative Dates Set.
Decision was made to hold the fair
. early q 1bssfble next fall and in
view u the fact that arrangements
can be made early this year, plans are
e hold the fair the second week Of
September, the exact dates to be an
nounced later.
Superinksndents Named,
The observation-disclosures for the vari
ons departments were appointed ant
are as follows:
Supt. of Speed Oscar Olson.
Supt. of Live Stock--Dr p. sMackey
I Asst Supt. of Live Stock-A. J
Gaumnitz
Supt. OF PoultryB Ford.
Supt. OF Agriculture w. A. Peter
ron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-15
fore Mr.. Parkins will be able to re-
turn to his duties as passenger brake
man on the branches.
Correspondence.
SELFRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swift returned
Monday from South Dakota, where
they spent few weeks visiting. Mr.
Swift states that there is a decided
shortage of feed at many places.
Clarence Maulding, who had been
in the employ of H. H. Erbe, left
last Friday for Mott, where he, with
a number Of other young men enlist
ed in the Engineer Corps.
Fred Rott of Ventura, was bust
ness visitor here Friday. Mr.. Rott
purchased some lots through the cit
liens State Bank and will open up a
lumber yard as soon as he can get
material here. He will also erect
dwelling and make this his home.
Charles =. Clayton has advised the
writer that he will be q candidate
for the office of sheriff of Sioux coun-
ty. Having held this office when the
county was first organized he is we'll
and favorably known over the county
and will make a strong fight in the
race. *
1t is furnored that Cannonball, is in
the race for county seat.
Oscar Norby is hauling hay into
town for o. Smeland this week. Mr.:
Smeland still has hundreds of tons on
his farm and will have no trouble
disposing Of it if he can get it all
to town.
Hay cars are being loaded as fast
as the railroad company can. furnish
them, and fifty to a hundred tons
are going out. daily to neighboring
states.
Chester Giles left Saturday for his
home in Tennessee. Mr.. Giles has
been accepted for military service
under the draft and will visit at home
until he is called y
Frank Kanaly has disposed of his
Ford car Joe Swift being the pur-
chaser Joe tried out llfsYilew "steed'
Sunday and says he made about so
miles through snowbanks without a
lnishap
Joseph Schultz, Frank Stricken and
Joseph Anker Of this vicinity register
ed last week jas alien enemies. All
are subjects 0l sAustria- Hungary.