davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
NINTH DISTRICT LEADS.
NATION in WAR LOAN.

Washington, D. c. May 1SThe total of the Third Liberty
loan 01965O subscription o39 per above
the three billion minimum sought The number Of subscribers
7000O0Q Every federal district subscribed
The Minneapolis district going to 72 per the highest and
the New York district to l24 per cent the lowest II
The treasury explained the total may be changed slightly by
later reports FROM Federal Reserve banks. I'm
This IS the most successful loan the United States has
offered both number of subscribers and in the amount real
ized," said Secretary McAdoo in statement.
Every subscription made with the full knowledge that
aomen i'm full to be expected unlike the first loan when
when alotents limited to onehaf the subscriptions
"This great result achieved Notwithstanding the fact
that the country has been called pay the Second
Liberty loan and to- and including the month Of June
profits to the amount of approximately three
billion which will make total amount turned into the treasury
the United States from such taxes and the Third Liberty loan Of
about 81 600, COZ, 600. Essg .#xsssI -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
BISMARCK Will
ENTERTAIN FOR
BOYS EN- ROUTE
Capital City to Extend Hospital
II. ity to 200 Select Soldiers
on May 25th
HERE FOR SEVERAL HOURS
Home Guard and Red Cross Plan
on Doing Somethingsto Speed
Men on Their Way

The Bismarck home guard, Red
Cross and other patriotic organiza.
tons are preparing to Hospitality en-.
terrain 200 select service soldiers
from Sargent, Mcintosh, Mclean and
Logan counties, North Dakota, and
South Dakota troops, modified at Pol
lock, who will spend four hours in the
capital city the evening OF May 25
These young men will come in on reg
ular 500 line trains from the north
and south in the afternoon and will
remain here until about 1890 in the
evening, when they will board d
SPECIAL train which is to carry them
through to Camp Lewis American
Lake, Wash. The special will be
made up at Staples, and will pick up
North Dakota select soldiers from
counties to the east of Bismarck Bur.
leigh Is one of the ten North Dakota
counties not called upon to furnish
men for this movement, but the cap.
ital city intends to have a share in
the entertainment of the boys from
neighboring counties who are going
Emmons county select service men
will go out from Linton over the Mil.
waukee line, Joining special train
on the main line at Roscoe, S. d. Two
specials will run over the Northern
Pacific, the second of these picking
up men from west Of the river.
Train Schedules.
The South 500, arriving in Bismarck
at 4:10 p. m. will bring in 80 men
from Sargent, % men from Mcintosh,
20 men from Logan and the South Da.
kota contingent of %, while the North
500, arriving at $40 p NJ, will bring
i'm 48 Mclean county select soldiers
These men will remain here until
1880 p. IN, when they will embark
on a special train carrying II men
from Benson, 10 from Sheridan, 20
from Ransom, 26 from LaMOure, 80
from Stutsman and % from Kidder,
and which, at Mandan, the last formal
stop, this side of American Lake, will t
pick up Al men from Dunn, q from
Merger, Is from oliver, 81 from Grant
Rnd4p from Morton. The Dunn, Mer
and Grant county men will /
cona lin to Mandan on the afternoon
SIC. k and Billings counties, which
will entrain 48 and Is men. respective.
w., May &C. will be handled on IL
special train made up at St. Paul,
while Cass, Trail and Pierce coun.
lies. will move May 25 on regular
Great, Northern train No. l. Hetting.
er'sS@21- men; Sioux county's IA; Adj
ans II, 'Bowlnan's 12' and Slopes 50
will 60 over the Milwaukee line via
and Bowman May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
UNCLE SAM EXPECTS
5000 NEW SELECTS
=" FROM NORTH DAKOTA

Al. Under the amendment to the selec-
tive service act, providing for the
automatic registration of young men
attaining the age of 81 since June
5, 1917, passed this week. Uncle Sam
will expect to add 5000 registrants
to the rolls in this state. All neces
sary blanks and regulations have been
sent out in advance of final action
Oh the act, and the moment it is
Signed machinery can be set in mo-
ton. 1t is believed probable that
June will again be designated as
day. .BuEleigh county is
to FURNISHES 4 new regis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
Ar GRAND FORKS.

y Grand Forks, N. D., May 1S.-Nor.
wegians and Americans united yester.
day in celebrating Norway's settende
Mai. It was one Of the most inspir.
ing celebrations held in this city for
years. The large number of Norwe-
gians present, following the lead of
their, own orators, pledged their unit
ed support in the prosecution of
Americas war for. liberty and de-
mocracy.
Addresses were given by Mayor H.
NJ. Wheeler, H. B. Finch, john G..
Italian; and j. F. r. O'Connor
Last. night the Norweeians gave
Red Gross benefit dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
NORWEGIANS TOO BUSY
TO CELEBRATE MAY II
Celebrate Their Independence
Day Working for World
Freedom

Den Sittende Mai, the Norwegian
Fourth of July" usual yam occasion
FOR great celebration among the Morse
men OF North Dakota, passed almost
unnoticed in central North Dakota
yesterday. The average Norseman il,
SO busy right now living up to his
responsibilities by subscrib>
ing to the Red Cross, buying Liberty
bonds and Thrift stamps. and cultiyat
ing a win-thewar crops that he hardly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

MACDONALD AT FORKS
State, Superintendent Attends
School Meetings

n. G. Macdonald. state superintend-
ent OF public instruction, is in Grand
Forks attending state high school
conference Of principals and superin-
tendents, which he will address on
teacher training in high schools.
White there he also will attend the
state interscholastic athletic. declam-
atory and debating contests. which
opened at Grand Forks on Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
l. TO INDIANA CAMP r
Two More Bismarck Men to Fl.
Benjamin Harrison

Edward c. Lee, 500 Line brakeman,
indicted for service as brakeman, and
Alexander Drysdale, well known Els
marck young man. indicted as BIT,
gler, are en- route to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, to report for duty to
the commander of engineers. p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
MINOT RALLY.

" Minot, n. D., May lS.-The Sons Of
Norway hall was packed to it's capa-
city last night with descendants of
Norwegians to participate in the cele-
bration of the day of Norwegian indie.
pendence. Silver Serumgard of Devils
Lake was the principal speaker The
proceeds Of the affair will go to the
Red Cross. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

trants the estimated number being
10 per cent Of the original registra-
ton. So many of our young men,
however, have enlisted as soon as
they became 81, or earlier, that it is.
not believed more than 1870 will have
remained here to register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
NOTICE BAND MEN.

All members of Elks' band and mu-
sicians are requested ITO meet at the
Elk's Hall Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock Bring instruments. BY order
of the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
LADIES MAKE PROGRESS
Propose to Show Up Bismarck
Home Guardsmen 7

Corporal f. f. Hurley of the Bis.
marck; home guard conducted we'll
attended, non-com. officers school for
the women's home guard this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

The young ladies, in their regular
drill, showed a satisfactory gain in
and they are looking for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

ward to the arrival of their uniforms,
when, they state, they will show the
mems homeguard something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

found timet o noteSQn this May II that
lo2 years before his foretathers had
won independence from Danish op-
preston. ~.v 49,. .s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

ATTENTION.!
The. Bismarck Jazz Orchestra is
available for all occasions. Phone
53U.-Advertisement. 5 Is / wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

The cold figures ofthe log underwrite the
lasting strength of Goodrich Tires; for no
tire could hide weakness in that null
tiplied mileage. Those records and the
tires stand surety for Goodrich Tires of 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
SIXTY MEN LEFT FOR
NASHVILLE PLANT

Sixty men left at I O'Clock yes
terday morning for Nashville, Tenn.
to work on the government muni-
tions plant which is being con-
structed at that place. Fifty OF the
men were white and ten were ne
groes. This is the fourth shipmen;
which has been sent from Ard
more and another will leave Satur-
day morning.
Joseph Fronterhouse, in charge
OF the Federal-State Employment
office, was in Oklahoma City yes
terday conferring with labor Off
cials in regard TO labor conditions
in this state IL was stated at this
meeting that Ardmore was making
the greatest record of any city in
the state OF like size The Ardmofe
men are given credit for showing
their patriotism and responding 10
the government call at this time
when their services are most need
ed
The office has received a special
call for men with trades to enlist
for this work and all men who can
possibly do so are urged to volun-
teer their services. This is gov
ernment work and will furnish two
years employment to those who are
looking for permanent employment
at good wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
AFTER JANUARY |, 1919
IS PROPOSAL OF SENATE
COMMITTEE, AS SUBSTl-
TUTE MEASURE

Washington, July S.-Legislatior
to prohibit sale OF distilled liquors
wine and beer after November ],
next, was agreed upon today by the
senate agriculture committee.
This legislation is proposed as a
substitute for the pending Norris
amendment to the emergency agri-
culture appropriation bill, which
would stop the sale of distilled Ii
quors and wines June 80, 1919, and
prohibit manufacture of beer three
months after the bill becomes law.
Provision for the expectation OF
liquors already produced was con-
sidered by the committee, and prob
ably will be reported in some form
before the senate acts on the amend
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
Auiators Burned to
Death In View of
Hundreds Of People

Lieut.. F. B. Sullivan and Ser.
geant Doyle, who had been in train
ing at Everman Aviation Field, Ft.
Worth, Tex, were burned to death
at ) O'Clock, yesterday afternoon
when their airplane crashed to the
earth at Electric Park, just as they
were starting on the return trip to
Ft. Worth after a practice flight to
Ardmore.
The accident which esultcd in the
death of Lieut.. Sullivan and Ser
geant Doyle, occurred near the west
entrance of the park, in full view
of hundreds of spectators. With
Lieut.. y. B. Gish, who has made
several flights to Ardmore, Sulli-
van and Doyle reached Ardmore
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
coming here on practice flight.
Lieutenant Gish was flying in a sim
gle-seated machine and Sullivan and
Doyle were in larger plane.
Turned Nose Downward.
~ dDOui y u CIOSh Lieutenant
Gish's plane rose gracefully in the
air and headed south. He was hard
ly out of sight when Sullivan and
Doyle started. When about $50 feet
in the air, the machine suddenly
turned in the ait with its nose
pointing downard. Whether the
pilot discovered something defect
i've about the machine and attempt
ed short nose dive to make a
landing, or whether the machine
went into that dangerous position
as result of an accident, will new
ed be known. Sullivan is said to
have shut off his engine as it point
ed downward, but all efforts to right
the plane were without success. The
plane crashed, nose first, to the
ground and at the moment of its
contact with the earth, the gasoline
tank exploded and Immediately the
machine was mass OF flame. The
two occupants, belted into their
seats in the machine, were unable
to extricate themselves Many are
of the opinion that death was in
Simultaneous in both cases and that
the men were smothered with the
burst of flame.
The hundreds of spectators who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
ARKANSAS DRAFT
RES|STERS ARE
CHASED IN HILLS
REBELLION ON IN BREAKS
IN REGION OF HEBET
SPRINGS.
TWO ARE SHOT TO DEATH
Driver of Officers Motor Car Also
is Killed by Gang, Which is Said
to Number Thirty. Soldiers Take
Machine Gun. Three Captured.

Little Rock. Ark, July S.-Local
authorities today awaited word
from Cleburne County where posses
Of state officers and civilians, rem
forced by twenty-five members OF
a machine gun company OF the
Fourth regiment, Arkansas Nation
al Guard, were beating the hills for
a band of alleged draft resisters
the members OF which yesterday
engaged a sheriff's party in fight
in which three persons were killed.
The scene of the disturbance is
near Heber Springs. in an isolated
district, and word from lieber
Springs, early today indicated pos
sibility OF further trouble. Members
of the band are known TO be heavily
armed, while the guardsmen. sent
from here late last night took with
them two machine guns and 5,OO0
rounds of ammunition.
The gang, said to number about
80, and to be made up OF men OPP
posed to war, or who have refused
to obey draft calls, took to the hills
Yesterday after the alleged leader,
Thomas Atkinson, and his eighteen
vear-old son had been killed by Of
ficers who went to the Atkinson
home to arrest suspected draft re-
sisters.
Porter Hazelwood, driver OF the
officers motor car also was killd.
Three alleged members OF the
band who were captured last night
are being held at Hebcr Springs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
AMERICA SOON MAY SEND
ARMY INTO SIBERIA TO
AID PROPOSED REPUBLIC
ITALIANS LAUD
AMERICAN FL|ERS
DARING EXPLOITS OF u. S.
MEN OVER AUSTRIAN
LINES REWARDED.
(By The Associated Press)

Italian Army Headquarters Sun
day, July 1.-The Italian com
mandant under whose direction the
American flyers are working on the
Italian front, has only one fault to
find with them. They never want to
remain on the ground. Regardless
of weather, hercenesS of barrage.
or vigilant enemy chasers, they want
TO be in the air after the enemy.
The exploits which brought five
of the American armen decorations
cannot yet be published. but the
value of their services may be
judged from the fact that King Vic
tor Emmanuel travelled to the sec
tion held by the Americans, to per
sonaIly make the presentations. But
all the Americans are justifying the
confidence placed in them when
their presence on the battle front
was required by the Italian supreme
command, and they were selected by
Captain Fiorcllo La Guardia, CON
gresham from New York, who is
now attached to the United States
aviation corps.
Daring Exploit.
A few days ago Lieut.. Alexander
O. Craig of New York, while fly
ing over Austrian territory, was at
tackled by chaser plane. BY skill
fully handling his own machine ai-
ter few minutes of jockcying, he
put his adversary at a disadvantage
and maneuvered his own gun into
such position that a burst of ma.
chine gun fire shot the attacker
dead and sent his plane to the
ground in flames.
Lieutenant Craig'S exploit re-
ceived official recognition, as an Of
iicer i'll an Italian observation bal
loon had watched the combata from
beginning to end through field
glasses.
Lieut.. Harry /. Holtz, of Burley.
Idaho, showed he could combine
great GOODNESS in danger with
thorough understanding of Italian
habits and customs.
Good and Brave
On his way back over the Aus
trian lines after deep raid into
enemy territory. his plane was
struck by a burst of shrapnel from
anti-aircraft guns. One fragment
lodged in the body of Holtz's ma
chine, another tore hole in the
right wing, while a third splintered
one of the left wing spars, at the
same time cutting one of the con
troll cables to such an extent that
only a single strand OF steel wire
was left.
Lieut.. lloltz pointed out the
break to the Italian mechanic. The
mechanic. without a moments hest
tation. climbed out and fought his
way to the wing against a tremen-
dous wind pressure. Then. lying
flat on his face and bracing his feet
against the strut he grasped the
damaged cable with one hand on
each side of the break.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
TOTAL OF 79 BODIES
TAKEN FROM STEAMER
NINETY THREE PERSONS
SENT TO DEATH is LAT
EST ESTIMATE.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 8.-That there
was something wrong with the
steamer Columbia several hours be-
fore she sank TO her watery grave
in the Illinois river late Friday, is
the story told by William Tinney,
of Pekin, who with his wife, was
one of the survivors.
Ninety-three persons went to their
death on the steamer when it went
down with more than 500 excursion
lists on board. This estimate was
made by Coroner Clary this morn
ing after three more bodies had
been taken from the hull.
The total number OF bodies re-
covered so far is 79.
Story of Tinney.
Mr.. Tinney, here this morning,
said:
MY wife and | were on ihe boat
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyme.
Mr.. Hyme is an old riverman, and
on the trip up the river from Pc
kin he noticed that the boat was
drawing too much water, indicating,
in his opinion. that she was slowly
sinking. He wanted us to get off
then, but we did not think there
was any immediate danger and pre-
vailed upon him to remain on board
until Peoria was reached.
Mr.. Hyme went down to the en-
gine room to tell the engineer his
suspicious, and he says the engineer
admitted it looked like something
was wrong. So far as know, how
ever, no immediate attempt was
made to ascertain the cause.
when We reached Peoria, Mr..
and Mrs. Hyme refused TO make the
return trip on the boat. Ny wife
and took a chance. We got out
of the death trap, but not before
my wife had been severely bruised,
and we both had a narrow escape
from perishing.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
JAPAN PREPARES
FOR GREATER WAR

London July S.-Measures for
perfeciing the national defenses of
Japan were decided upon and a
plan for cooperation between the
army and navy was adopted by the
council OF field marshals and ad-
mirals recently in Japan. says To-
kio dispatch to the Times, dated
July |.
The army, it is stated. will COM
prise 2l corps, with two divisions to
the corps and three regiments to
the division. The changes will not
necessarily be effective Immediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
is CALLED OFF.
REVOKED BY HEAD OF THE
UNION ON REQUEST OF
LABOR SECRETARY.

Chicago, H.. July S.-The strike
OF telegraphers employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, set for O'Clock this morn
ing. did not take place, the order
ST strike having been revoked by
Is. J. Konenkamp, president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union
OF America, after 4 long distance
telephone conference with Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, in Washing
ION, last night.
Secretary Wilson asked the head
of the telegraphers union not to al
low interference with the transmits
sion of messages "of vital conses-
luence in the prosecution of the
var" and Mr.. Konenkamp an
lounced that the strike had been
Indefinitely postponed.
Discharged at New Orleans
New Orleans, July 8.-Members
OF the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America who reported fos
work at the local Offices of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
this morning, were told that the
company had no further need for
their services. Eighty men who
had been refused admittance to the
Western Union offices gathered
this morning at union headquarters
for a special meeting of the local.
Union officials said that according
to their reports less than a dozen
non-union operators were at work.
Officials of the telegraph company
said o. operators were at work.
The local Office normally employs
between lbs and $50 operators.
Some at Atlanta Quit.
. Atlanta Ga, July S.-Union tele-
kraphers OF the Western Union did
(Continued on page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
urkey Continues to Quarrel
With Bulgaria Ouer Spo,Ls

made an unfavorable impression
in Turkey. but this had diSap-
peared when DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann, the German foreign sec
retary. had publicly voiced his
approval of the Turkish stand
point.
But how will the declara-
tions OF the secretary of state
be received in Bulgaria." asked
the Constantinople newspaper.
VIII Bulgaria also restrict her
Unsuitable appetite? Unhsppily
there is little hope Of this"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
AMER|CAN SMASH
RESCUES ]. s. MEN
CAP PTURED BY HUN
CAPTURED YANKS REMAIN
IN ENEMY HANDS BUT
FEW MINUTES
C0RPORALS WIN FAME
One Leads Volunteers in Rescue of
Comrades. Another, After all of
His Squad is Knocked out Drags
Machine Gun Ahead and Stays
(By the Associated Press)

With the British Army in France
Sunday, July I'm the German
counter attack against the new po-
Sitions gained by the Australians
and Americans around Hamel, two
Americans and five Australians
were captured b ythe enemy.
Volunteers were called for and an
American party led by Corporal
Raymond Powell brought back the
captured men and German Of
hcer, while twelve Australians
brought the number Of German
prisoners to fifty.
The guns had put down a heavy
barrage, but the corporal led his
chaps straight through this fierce
fire and charged hotfoot after the
retreating enemy. The Germans re-
tired to a strong position, but the
corporal with the other Americans
went in after them.
The story of this incident, which
occurred Thursday night, was re-
lated by an American officer who
took part in the fighting. He also
recounted story he had heard OF
lc grit of an American corporal.
said:
Australian Officer Saw 1t.
AN Australian officer was tell
ing me about one of our corporals
who did what was considered fine
piece of work. This lad had charge
OF a machine gun squad. Early in
the push all his comrades were
knocked out by shell fire and he
%as left alone with the gun.
. He knew that the gun was need
ed, so he started forward with it
himself. 1t was no light job, but
he kept setting it up and working
it until he got through to the OBJ
jective where he made his final
stand. He was pumping away re-
ligiously at the Boches. The Aus
tralian officer was watching him
with interest for he knew he was
green man, and admired the way
he was carrying on. Suddenly the
corporal raised himself and then
dropped to his knees again, with
his head hanging.
Whats the Mattter?"
What's the matter, Yank are
you hit?' called the officer.
No, sir replied the corporal
quickly, but do you know, this
darned thing don't kick at all
After fighting magnihcently with
his gun for so long, the corporal
had just made that big discovery,
and he simply stopped firing for a
moment to inspect his gun with new
interest"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08

Amsterdam, uly S.-The Tur-
eo-Bulgarian dispute over the
division OF territory taken from
Rumania still is at the forefront
in Constantinople. according
to a telegram TO the Reinische
Westfaelische Zeitung OF Es-
sen.
This newspaper quotes the
Turkish journal Sabah, as de-
claring that the apparent swing
ing round of opinion in Ger
many regarding the Turco-Bul-
earian frontier question has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
Negroes Cited for Bravery.
(By The Associated Press)

AbF ihC @NssOSidttl ic>Sl
With the American Army in
France. Sunday, July 7.-Henry
Johnson and Robert Robinson. ne
gro soldiers from New York, have
been cited for bravery while fight
ing with their unit in a sector on
the French front. They put to fight
in no mans land a party of Ger
mans estimated TO number forty.
The citation comes from the French
command.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08

CONTINUED on page p