davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
DISCUSSING DECLARATION OF
 WAR AIMS IN GERMANY
Government Will Make a Statement in
 the Near Future.

London, June 11-A discussion is taking place between the German gov ernment and the high army command regarding a declaration of war aims which the German government will make in the near future, according to a despatch received by the Central News from Amsterdam quoting ad- vices reaching Holland from Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
STAR OF CHILE HAS
 BEEN VOWED TO SAFETY.
Fifth Vessel Of the Alaskan Fleet
 Saved by Steamer Roosevelt.

Washington. June 1.-The Star of Chile, a member of the Alaskan peet which got stuck in the ice. has, been lowed in safety by the government steamer Roosevelt, according to word received today by the bureau of fish cries. Survivors of the Tacoma, which was sunk, have been taken off the ice and will be landed at the salmon can neries on Bristol bay. Apparently there has been no loss of life
 The Star of Chile, a large sailing vessel, is the fifth ship to be lowed to safety out of the ice by the Roose- welt. All of the endangered ships are crowded with passengers en route from Seattle to Bristol bay to work in the canneries
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
CZECHO- O-SLAVOAK TROOPS
 OCCUPY SIBERIAN RAILWAY
In the Southern UraIs-Capture Arms
 and Artillery.

Amsterdam. June 11.-Moscow news papers received here say Czecho- Slavoak troops, about 15,o0O strong. have occupied portions of the Siberian railway in the Southern Urals, where they captured arms and artillery.
 The newspapers add that soviet troops have evacuated Chelyabinsk and concentrated near Zlatoust, in the neighborhood of which town the Czechs were defeated. Another group of Czechs is declared to be near Sa- mara, which town is said to be in danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
THREE CONNECTS ESCAPED
 FROM TENNESSEE PRISON.
Forced Engineer at Point of Revolver to Take Them Out of Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. June 11-Three convicts escaped from states prison here today by leaping into the tender of a train standing behind the prison walls and forcing the engineer at the point of a revolver to start up the To- comotive. The men left the train a mile outside the city and held up and drove away in an automobile after robbing the occupants of S70. Motor cycle police started in pursuit and the men abandoned the automobile, escap- ing across a field. Reaching a road again, they shot a farmer, took his buggy and drove away.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
lFoRMER RUSSIAN MINISTER
 OF COMMERCE ARRIVES
To Endeavor to Impress on the U. s.
 the Necessity of Intervention.

A Canadian Pacific Port. June liz A. Konivaloff, Russian minister of commerce during the administration of Former Premier Kerinsky arrived here today from the Orient on his way to Washington, London and Paris.
 He is making the trip he said, in an endeavor to impress upon the United States and the allied governments the necessity of immediate intervention in Siberia to prevent the entire Russian nation from being dominated by the Central Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

The War Trade Board has Icened shipments of gasoline and kerosene in quantity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
IN VIOLENT ATTACKS FRENCH TROOPS
 ADMINISTER A SEVERE DEFEAT ID ENEMY
Cabled Paragraphs
Red Cross Arrivals in London

London, June 11.-Thirty nine Amer ican Red Cross officers and ambulance drivers bound for Italy and France have arrived in London. The contin- gent includes seven men from Leland Stanford university. Nineteen of the contingent are going to Italy. Harry P. Heath will join the American Red Cross mission to Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Diplomas were mailed yesterday to 2l5 members of the senior class of Institute of Technology in war service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
TROLLEY CAR DROPPED
 75 FEET INTO GORGE
At Least Four Persons Were Killed at
 Cuyahoga Falls.

Akron, Ohio, June 11.-At least four persons were killed and two serious ly injured today when an interurban car left the track. crashed through the railing at Glens Bridge and dropped T5 feet into the gorge at the entrance of Cuyahoga Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
PLAN TO HALT INDUSTRIAL CONGESTION
The Government Is to Permit No Increase in Volume
 of War Orders in the East
TO DIVERT INDUSTRIES TO WEST AND SOUTH

Announcement Made By the War Industries Board and Fuel
 and Railroad Administrations = The Reason Given Is the Inability of the Railroads to Supply Sufficient Coal or to Haul Promptly All Manufactured Products the Shortage of Labor and the Congested Terminals of Atlantic Ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Chairman Baruch, of the War ln- dustries Board is drafting for the President a plan to CO., ordinate all al- lied industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

On May a court martial in Paris found seven men guilty of treason in connection with the German propagan- da carried out by the Germanophile newspaper Bonnet Rouge Of the men convicted M. Duval, who was di- rector of the newspaper, was sentenc- ed to death and the six other defend ants to terms of Imprisonment rang ing from two to ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Heads of the four principal railway brotherhoods conferred at Washington on the new railroad wage order. A number of suggestions for modification may be presented to Director General McAdoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Unified orders of the U. S. Steel Corporation May S1 were S,337 623 tons a decrease of 404,259 tons compared with April 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Secretary Baker, appearing before the Senate military committee at the hearing of the army appropriations bill, announced that General Wood was being kept in America for the good of the army"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Lieut.. R. RandweIl of New York city was instantly killed and Major Brooks. commanding officer at Scott Field, H., probably was fatally in- jured last night when an airplane fell 400 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Surgeon General Goraas announced that from 75 to 80 per cent of Ameri- can soldiers wounded will be able to return to the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
APPEALS DENIED IN THE
 BONNET ROUGE CASE
By the Council of Revision of France
 -Men Must Serve Terms.

Paris, June 11.-Havas Agency The council of revision has rejected the appeals of the pen convicted of treason in connection with the famous Bonnet Rouge case.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Americas soldiers are the best fed fighting men in the world, according to the message brought to the conven- tion of the American Medical associa- tion by Dr. John R. Murlin, adviser to the war department on matters of diet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

The Washington, Baltimore & An napolis Railroad. an electric line, ap- piled to the Interstate Commerce Com mission for permission to raise the fare to three cents a mile
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

When the British and German dele gates met at The Hague to arrange the exchange of prisoners they did not speak, but bowed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

A man was arrested by a Govern ment official at Newcastle, Del for sketching the Bethlehem shell loading works and other munition factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Sergeant Carl Kerwood, of the La fayette Escadrille formerly of Bryn Mawr, Pa.. who disappeared March 31, is a prisoner in Germany and is in good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

When tie British and German dele gates met at The Hague to arrange the exchange of prisoners they did not speak, but bowed.
 Surgeon General Goraas announced that from 75 to 80 per cent. of Ameri- can soldiers wounded will be able to return to the army.
 The Urusuayan Foreign Minister pr. Baltasar Brun will leave for the Unit ed States on board warship the lat ter part of this month
 Vincenzo Pompi, of Albany, N. V, was arraigned in the federal court at Syracuse, charged with attempting to bribe his local draft board
 Gunner's Mate Horace E. Whitaker, Of St: Louis. was lost overheard from the |. $, $. l. on June s. the navy department reported yesterday,
 The independent discovery by many observers of the new star in the con- stellation Aquila has been reported to the Harvard college observatory.
 A special committee reported to the
 
 far progressed that French and Eng fish aid would soon be unnecessary.
 A man was arrested by a Govern ment official at Newcastle, Del for sketching the Bethlehem shell loading works and other munition factories.
 pr. Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth college, was appointed yes- terday assistant to the secretary of war, in charge of industrial relations.
 Solicitor General Davis asked the u. s. Supreme Court for a rehearing of the dissolution suit recently decided in favor of the United Shoe Machinery Co.
 An appropriation of $5o,ooo,ooo to cover contract authorizations for in land and port storage facilities was asked of congress by the war depart ment.
 Four election inspectors in Brooklyn were fined S100 each for announcing false returns in the Reigelman- -Coler contest at the primaries last Septem- Der.
 Jack McGee of Pawtucket, an avia- tor who had given many exhibition flights in this country, was killed in an airplane accident at East Greenwich R. I.
 London heard of the formation of a Russian syndicate to handle all i'm port and export trade with a view to bringing it under Government control ultimately.
 Sergeant Carl Kerwood, of the La fayette Escadrille formerly of Bryn Mawr Pa.. who disappeared March 31, is a prisoner in Germany and is in good health.
 The Washington, Baltimore & An napolis Railroad an electric line, ap- piled to the Interstate Commerce Com mission for permission to raise the fare to three cents a mile.
 Lieut.. R. Rardwell of New York city was instantly killed and Majo1 Brooks. commanding officer at Scot Field, H., probably was fatally in- jured last night when an airplane fel 400 feet.
 Heads of the four principal railway brotherhoods conferred at Washington l on the new railroad wage order A number of suggestions for modification may be presented to Director Genera McAdoo.
 Secretary Baker, appearing before the Senate military committee at the i hearing of the army appropriations bill announced that General Wood was being kept in America for the good of the army" Americas soldiers are the best fec 1 fighting men in the world, according tc the message brought to the conven- | tion of the American Medical associa- tion by Dr. John R. Murlin, adviser tc the war department on matters of diet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

A special committee reported to the Senate that aircraft production had so far progressed that French and Eng fish aid would soon be unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Dwight O. Gilmore, 30 years old, owner of many theatres in Springfield, and Hartford, died at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

The man who landed on the Irish Coast from a U-boat was J. DowIing, lance corporal of the Connaught Rang CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

The first boys war emergency camp Tn the vicinity of Springfield, Mass, will open Sunday in Feeding Hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Condensed Telegrams

Riverhead, Long Island has ordered 10 o'clock curfew for all under 16 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

A proposal for complete prohibition during the war was presented in the Senate by Senator Jones of Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

A Parliament committee has recom- mended the purchase for $2,O00, O00, 900 of distilleries and breweries in the British Isles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

The first salmon fleet from Seattle was reported caught in the late ice in Boring Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

The Fuel Administration will soon publish a list of essential and non essential industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Lieut.. Wilma konrad Bodenstab, of Yonkers, was killed in action in France on May 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

A gift of $1,5oo to Mt. HoIyoke col lege by members of the graduating class was announced at the commence ment exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

WITH THE kAlSER.' Many in the
recklessly applauding throng repeated
this sincere condemnation of the man
iacal personification of Darbarism:
ITO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"
Then-an inspiration Of the program
arrangers, who did not know what
would be the trend of Rev. Withers'
talll-"rhe U. S. A. Forever" was sug-
gested. This song is by Edmund Vance
Cook, sung to the tune of Dixie. It de.
clares, in truly American way:
"Uncle Sans my best relation Is it
necessary to here repeat thar the
whole audience sang? R. +. Marquis,
director OF the entertainment tOld
them they created a larger volume of
music than the big community sings
in Minneapolis.
Marquis Bids Goodbye.
H. S. Marquis, brother of the di-
rector. played a cornet solo. Young
Mr.. Marquis is going away, to the
training camps, and then possibly to
the bloodstained altar of scrifice for
humanity's cause. Mr. Remission told
the audience. And Mr.. Marquis
smiled as he said goodbye" musical
ly. to the folks at home But the folks
prolonged the goodbye, through ap.
plause which demanded two encores.
The Girls Glee club then sang INA
tive Land and an encore. displaying
good voices and remarkable ability.
Miss Caspary sang columbia, the
Gem Of the Ocean, accompanied by
the audience in the choruses. Miss
Caspary's magnetic personality and
efficient direction are deserving OF
notice. She sang an encore.
The Camp Fire girls presented ''Thc
Camp Fire Work Song and an en-
core. about knitting, knitting, knitting.
which caused stir among groups Of
women who were obeying.
America sang by all, standing,
closed the program.
Rev. Withers delivered the bene
diction.
"The line holds, and to he'll with the
kaiser!" in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
EMPRESS ALEXANDRA ASKS FOR
PERMISSION TO SEND FORMER
HEIR TO THRONE TO HOSPITAL
Health of Young Alexis Romanoff Imperiled by
Siberian Climate Economic Conditions in
Russia Becoming Serious =. 49,. =.

Moscow, Thursday March 24.-tBy
he A. Performer Empress Alex
adra has requested permission from
he Soviet government to send the
ormer heir to the. throne, Alexis Pom
noff, to a sanatorium in Southwest
,ussia. as his physicians say that this
5ojourn in Siberia is impairing his
ealth. The government commission
RS are considering the application.
NJ. Dibenko, the former commission
of marine, has been imprisoned in
ne Kremlin charged with failure to
hey orders and advance while COM
handing troops sent to resist the Ger
nan entry into Harva. He will be
ried by a revolutionary tribunal.
Orders have been issued for the ar
est of eleven heads of bureaus in
le food ministry. charged with brib-
ry, speculation, the illegal appropria.
ion of money and incompetency.
everal of the accused men escaped
sfore the order to arrest them could
carried out. 1.s.s,. .,..sz 49,.
Economic Situation Bad.
Prices OF manufactured articles in
.ussian cities fell slightly with the
',ning of the peace, but food prices
ere not affected. The shortage OF
,oney is forcing merchants to sell
Gods to raise actual cash for their
expenses and this is said to have been
artly responsible for the decline In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

prices. Wooden goods and shoes are
dropping in price, probably in part be.
cause of the mild weather.
NJ Kenjinksky, commissioner of f.
nance, has been endeavoring TO relieve
the shortage of the circulating medium
by having the government pay the
Petrograd Workmen in checks, but
the workmen have refused to accept
them. .. -. &. .-
The Soviets in many cities are fore
ing the merchants to. deposit their re-
ceipts in the banks and are making
levies on the capitalists to provide
the banks. with currency. J.. ~ :
Captain Leo Schmand and Lieuten.
ant Berger, representing the German
Red Cross, have arrived in Petrograd
where they are working with the Swe.
dish legation in an investigation OF
the condition of German war prison,
ers preparatory to their exchange.
from Russia since the German occu-
patton of the city. Herr Mumm, is
directing affairs there as Germany's
special representative. Direct train
service with Berlin and Vienna has
been established and the newspapers
are printing chiefly German dispatch
es. German money is circulating free
" in the town, with the rate OF ex'
change seventy kopecks to one mark
Ukranian prisoners are daily arriving
from Germany and Austria. g.. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
AMERICAS WAR
SLOGAN HELPS
WIN CONFLICT
n Many Ways Publicity is Slim.
ulating the Enthusiasm Of
. Yankeedom e..
THEY ARE YANk IDEAS

Chicago. March 25.-From every
glaring billboard and shining show
window, from the stage, the motion
picture screen, the magazine and
newspaper page and from the lips OF
l00,0O0,O0O citizens. thre is going forth
today what government publicity ofiic
ials characterize as one Of Americas
most effective weapons against her
enemies. It is the war slogan.
Slogans are no new thing to Am
erica said one local government OF
fcer Remember the Maine atJthe
beginning of the Spanish American
war set the hearts of Is, 100000 people
afame and brought about an .unpre-
cedented fow of enHstments. III
Used Tor Thrift in Money and Fuel
In the floating Of the Liberty loan
bond issues the value of the slogan
was quickly realized as most valu-
able aid In gcrystallizing national in
terest and enthusiasm, and later has
been employed in promoting the sale
of War Savings Certificates. Leaders
of the food and fuel administrations,
and Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps assert that the use. of catchy
phrases has proved most Valuable In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

aided the draft boards in making phys
ical examinations.
Three weeks ago q baby boy arriv-
ed at his home. ,5.-,..
An then, in his first proud days as q
father, word came that the court Of
appeals at Cleveland had upheld Cults
decision and that he would have to
serve his sentence VI,
Pretty tough" repeat Ben's
friends. - -
But Ben announced that he'd 90, In
a few days, to start his sentence. He
still believes in the birth control
movement-"inv0luntary motherhood"
as he puts 1t. 49,. =. o.. =: -
=. Friends Of Keitman at Cleveland
asked Judge Gull whether. in view Of
Reitman's change Of occupation, he
would have to serve. Gull replied
that .'''he certainly will, so far as
an concerned"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

Special STAFF Dispatch
Chicago, March Reconsider thu
ase OF DR.. Ben l.. Reitman
pretty tough" his friends sa,
pretty tough
Reitman used to scout about the
,untry with Anarchist Emma Gold
Ian spreading the doctrine of birth
ontrol. A year and q half ago he
,as arrested in Cleveland. after dis
'ibuting pamphlets on "Why ant
ow the Poor Should Not Have Child
en-" Judge Dan L; Gull gave him {
ne Of $1,000 and costs and six months
| the workhouse.
Then about Il year ago. Eetman go
:arried He quit the. birth contro'
ublicity work. He settled down il
hicago to practice medicine. Hi
ractice grew. He was made head o
g Chicago Health Department. H,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

inc Corps. The corps jumped to the
fore at the outset Of the war with Its
"First to Fight and this phrase,
coupled with the romantic title ap
piled to the Marines Soldiers of the
Sea'-carried enlistments to a high
figure. More recently the corps mas
coined another. slogan appealing 70
the same trait Of the country's man.
hood: "Climb to the Shoulder Straps.
(All commissions in the Marine Corps
will be given to enlisted men during
the period OF the war; Other slog,
anes OF the corps are: "For active
service join the Y. s. Marines" and
"Serys America on Land and, Sea-.
"0ur First Line Of Defense Z
The navy, forced to rely entirely up.
on voluntary enlistments, instituted
an energetic slogan! campaign the
most widely used navy slogan has
been. 1.-THE Navy-Our First Line OF
Defense A poster that serves well
IT'S purpose portrsys . young girl IN
sailors garb. the caption reading:
Gee. I wish l we're a man, ID join
the Navy"
Food and fuel administration ofic-
ials have delved deep into the slogan
cauldron in their numerous thrift
campaigns, some of the most common
being: "Food is Fuel for Fighters,
Save, Euy, for Victory" Uncle sam
Needs that Extra Shovelful," Food
viii Win the War;" THAT W You In
vest in War Savings Certificates Will
Put W in Victory" Save on the
Feelings, and Feed on the Savings
Help Your Country by Saving Mon
ey," and ''Who Saves, Serves"
In the matter Of crisp. compelling
slogans France has kept fully abreast
Of her allies. Much good work has
been done by the Remember League
which, through q propaganda Of slog
ans and posters, has burned into thu
French mind the German atrocities
in order that the fight might not bs
abated until the country is avenged
S'SOuvenez-vous des crimes Allemands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
.+,ouoh YOUR head, when your skull
eeems as il it would split, just rub q
i;ttle Musterole on your temples ana
NECK. It draws out the Inflammation.
soothes away the pain, usually giving
Quick relief. 49,.
made with oil Of mustard. letter than
m,sfard plaster and docs not blister.
Nav doctors and nurses frankly rec
omuend Musterole for sore throat, bfon'
ch;tia Group, stiff neck. asthma, neural
o;a. congestion, plerrisy, rheumadsm,
!mnbaco. pains and aches Of the back OF
o;nta epra:oA sore musc!ea osWses
eh;iblaina frosted feet - colds q the
chest 1t often prevents pneamooseI. u
is always dependable.
SOC aid 6c jars; hospital dss so
I|||gllIl!!]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

Burglars beware! Women are learn
ing to shoOt-to shoot straight. Mem
bars of the Women's Motor Corps OF
America are taking up revolver prac-
tice all over the country. In New
York the police department has turn
ed over the revolver range to the wo.
men, Their record the first day was
an average of Is, hits out Of 9 possible
/! 1OO-which equals that made by the
lasss-sFo okie: 2. FFllse-pice
shows one of the New York girls at
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

% r,.a ss people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
Sian Forests.

The extent Of Canada's woodlands
and forests is said to exceed 865OOO,.'
900 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

Tribune Want AGs Bring Resulta