davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Did It Ever Occur to You That
 A girl can be terribly forward and still get off a street car backward7
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

u'eh1 Precious stonss.
 X, ~ years ago Antwerp was a spurious white diamonds. as aaaua was detected the per- |ase. 'sus the transformation had p'Ont of eight million doi-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
LETTER FROM CAMP PIKE.
What the 50,0OO Soldiers at Camp Pike are Doing Since
 Peace Showed Up.
Camp Pike, Nov. b, l94G.

Camp Pike, N3v. l5, 194G.
 Now that peace is in sight much speculation has been in- dulged in as to the time when Arkansas farmers and married men will be released from ser vice. Of course, this applies to all other states as well, but it lis particularly interesting to the Arkansas folks on account of the large number of Arkansas troops in Camp Pike and at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana. It is believed that numbers of Arkansas boys will be able to eat their Christmas dinners at home. Numbers of lower class men were discharged last week and a large number of pending discharges are talked of.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
OIL ENGINES

55 s. 75, 90, no and up to 250 horse-p power These engines are especially suited to the needs of rice farmers for irrigation plants, for saw mills, flour mills, lighting plants and all purposes where large horsepower sneeded at minimum cost for fuel HEY OIL-PULL TRACTORS guaranteed to burn kerosene under all conditions and at all loads, throughout the 1 life of the machine. We can deliver at once the following sizes: 1920 3-ploW tractor l630 a 4-ploW tractor 2O40 7-plow tractor 3O60 a 12-plow tractor HEY THRESHERS The best separator made for rice and other ] grain. |OSENE BURNING ENGINES 11-2 to 25 horsepower
 MS CORN AND WHEAT MILL . makes 26 varieties of feed from corn, oats
 wheat etc., besides fine corn meal and whole wheat, Graham and Buckwheat flour DIXIECORN CRUSHER AND GRINDER
 grinds and cuts corn, shuck and cob to-
 gether into one consistent meal thus using
 all feed value, also grinds alfalfa, oats,
 peas, peanuts and vine and all roughage. FER AND HORSE HAY PRESSES LING AND OTHER KINDS OF MACHIN-
 We carry in stock repair parts for all ma
 chimes we sell.
 JOE LYONS MACHINERY co.
 lccessors to Southwestern Supply Co.,,
 Joe Lyons, President,
 2to l2O N Louisiana St., Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Great generosity was shown by the soldiers of Camp Pike
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22


 discharges are talked of.
 Peace Sunday was celebrated at all of the Y. M. c. A. build ings Sunday, being a combina- tion of patriotic and religious festival, with the patriotism as the predominating note.
 Soldier boys will feast on Thanksgiving and it is doubt ful whether anyone, either sol dier or civilian, will fare better Twenty-fOur tons of turkey; 24,000 pounds of murphies (Ir- ish potatoes) 1000 pounds of chocolate layer cake and 5000 gallons of real ice cream, made from cream of the bottle va riety, will be served and the mess allowance of the enlisted men will be raised for the day from AS cents a day per man to $1.4S to cover the extra allow ance for the feast. The ap- propriatiOn to feed the soldiers on Thanksgiving day alone will be $58,S so it can be seen that the soldiers will be given a good time and no one will suffer for lack of plenty of good cheer on the day when America cele- brates it's victory over the Hun. Bedlam was turned loose at Camp Pike Sunday night when the news came that Kaiser Bill ham had pulled his freight. All carried flags and tin horns and some had COW bells wired to the backs of their gas wag- ons so that they would operate on the same principal as tin can to a dogs tail. The soldiers shouted themselves hoarse on Sunday but they did their best to respond to the celebrators' cheers. On Tuesday the Offic- ial celebration was held at the camp and the boys were given a half holiday to see the big show at the Liberty Theatre.
 Brian Frazier, the popular ' physical director from Marianna who trains some 1,800 non commissioned officer students daily at Y 36 area, besides coach ing the football team of the non coms. got another feather in his cap last week when special mention was made of his good work in a letter of commenda- ton to Major Roberts, com mandant of the non-com battal- lion of the good conduct of the 1 football team at Lonoke last week. Major Roberts and the soldiers were delighted with the recognition given and the letter was read out at retreat to the entire battalion.
 The body of Private Henry Washington of the 7th company 2nd receiving battalion was sent back to his home at Wilkins, Arkansas, last Friday under a military guard of Sergeant w. Newton. Private Washington died at the base hospital last Thursday night.
 Ninety-two draft men from Stuttgart and Arkansas county in the rice district were dis A E--- x$<.<< .e~t
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Ninety-twO draft men from Stuttgart and Arkansas county in the rice district were dis charged from army service last week on account of the cancel iation of the draft. They had been soldiers three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
OIL FOR GOV.
! /. is ASSURED
Requa Says Whatever Necessary
Will Be Done to Obtain
Supply

Chicago, Ill.,, Mar 29.--Wha;ever is
necessary to obtain for the govern
ment the supply of gasoline and other
petroleum products essential to the
conduct Of the war will be done by
the fuel administration, Mark L..
Requa chief of the oil division, today
told the petroleum congress here.
Zonal distribution of oil. pooling of
tank cars and steamers, licensing of
.iObbcrs, ALLEGATION Of oil we'll supplies
and means to, prevent profitecrnS
may be instituted if required to meet
the national emergency.
Mr.. ReQua assured the oil men,,
however. that government control
the industry does not signify disaster
or that individuals are to be depriv-
ed of the rewards of their energy and
initiative. Rather, control is intend
ed to aid the industry in performing
normal functions which because OF
the wars dislocating effects are i'm
possible of performance in the nor
NAL way. The producer stands but
little chance in individual competi-
ton with the government departments
for priority of supplies and of trans
portation and unless some govern
ment department was charged with
sympathetic supervision, the unrep-
resented interest would fare badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
FARM LOANS IN
=. ). n Nd. POSSIBLE \ $ j
Ruling Alleviates Previous De-
cisiOn on Federal Loans in
:~ State

A message from Secretary of the
Treasury McAdOo advising that At
torney General Gregory had ruled that
the federal farm loan board might use
its own discretion in making farm
loans in North Dakota, and that the
federal board in turn had directed the
st. Paul land bank to proceed to make
loans to North Dakota farmers whose
farms were not covered by prior lien,
was read by Governor Frazier at the
Bismarck Auditorium last evening pre-
limnary to the address made by
Lieut.. Hector MacQuarrie of the Brit
ish army. l,~..a So. ..-.. ~.
This will mean that farmers who
have not taken advantage of the state
seed and feed bonding act, which sec.
ures bonds issued through first lien
on the land, are eligible for immediate
aid from the St. Paul land bank, with
only the usual formalities: while
farmers whose lands are tied up. by
the state as security for seed and
feed bonds, may by negotiating q
loan through their banks and paying
their Indebtedness to the state, Sec
ure release from this lien and then
become eligible for a loan from the
land bank.
The relief afforded is, not so great
as would be possible had the special
session not included a priority clause
in the seed and feed act, but it is an
Improvement over the St. Paul land
banks arbitrary refusal to make loans
in North Dakota under any circum-
stances. f.. 81, 5E.~... a- ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
.SAMMIES TAKE
FOUR GERMANS
Three American Boys Surprise
Six Huns, Kill Two, Cap
ture Others

Mar. 30.-(By the Associated Press
Mar. 29.-(By the Associated press)
An American patrol which today
captured four German prisoners has
been cited IN French oredrs OF the day
and will receive the French war cross
The Americans to be rewarded are:
Lieutenant George Redwood, of
Baltimore; Sergeant Harry Mongeau,
Of Cherry Valley, Mass, and Privates
Edward Armstrong, of Mariana, Pa,
Carson Shumate of Ada, West. Va,
and Bernard Bolt, of South Bethle-
hem, Pa.
With the American Army in France,
March 29-(By the Associated Press
An American patrol, consisting of a
a regiment intelligence officer, a
sergeant and three men, this morning
took four prisoners from German
outpost position. The Americans
quietly slipped up behind and covered
six Germans. Two Of the men ran and
two were killed when they refused to
halt.
The four soldiers, all youths, were
brought back to the American lines
in broad daylight. They were poorly
fed, and clothed and seemed glad to
be captured by the Americans. One
of the men even asked permission to
go to a nearby point and get his bro.
Their. ~
extremely valuable information is
said to have been secured from tie
men. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
Today's Expurgated Death
Roll of Honor.

Washington, D. c., Mar. 3O-Thirty-
two names were contained in today's
casualty list issued by the war de-
partment. The list was divided as
follows:
Killed in action, /.
Killed in accident, 2.
Died of wounds, g
Died from diseases, 5.
Died from other causes, I.
Wounded severely, j.
Wounded slightly, 20.
The names Of nine officers appear
on the list. Captain Ira G. Penberthy
died from an accident, and Second
Lieutenant Louis H. Lathrop died of
tuberculosis. The slightly wounded
include Major A. Rasmussen, Captain
Albert Elorian, First Lieutenant
Charles c. Grouse, First Lieutenant
Howard r. Haxron, First Lieutenant
Clarence r. Huebner. First Lieuten-
ant John B. Nutt, First Lieutenant
VIM. f. Rigney.
Killed in Action
Private Dell Alderman
Died Of Accident
Captain Ira G.. Penberthy, Private
Ben Pryor &c.,.
Died of Disease
Second Lieutenant Louis II. Lath.
rop, tuberculosis; Sergeant John j.
Connolly, pneumonia; Privates Perry
Dodd, pneumonia: Paul Richard Hecht
pneumonia; Raymond F. Solomon,
bronchitis.
Died Of Wounds.
CorDoral Albert W. Williams, Pri.
vate Thomas P. Minogue.
Died Of Other Causes
Cook Henry Ehlert.
Wounded Severely
Private VIM. J.<Haralson.
Wounded Slightly
Major A. Rasmussen.
Major A. Rasmussen. Captain Flor.
ian, First Lieuts. Chas. C. Grouse.
Howard T. Havron Clarence R. Heu-
bner, John 3. Mutt. William F. Rig
ney, Sergeants Major Harvey NJ
Grove, Sergeant Albert Sorenson,
Corporal Roy Taylor, Privates Logan
Brouse, George r. Garrison. Francis
Highly, William Fl. Kephart, Wayne
Perry, William Potts, Patrick J. Stan
ton, Leonard NJ Stewart. Frank A. Uf-
felman, Charles E. Walker. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
BERLIN CLAIMS
10000 TAKEN
Official Statement Also Claims
1,l00 Guns Were
Captured

Berlin, Mar. 20 Via London)--
Since the beginning of the great battle
now in progress the German forces
have taken 10000 prisoners and LOO
guns. says today's army headquarters
report.
In local engagements on both sides
of the Scarpe, according to the state
ment. the Germans broke through the
foremost British positions and took
several thousand prisoners.
South of the Somme the Germans
drove the British out of their old posi-.
tionsc and from bravely defended vii
lagos in westerly and northwesterly
direction by way of Warfusee-Aban.
court and Plessier.
The British, the statement con.
tinues, continued their fruitless and
costly counter attacks near Albert
and to the north of it.
Between the Somme and the Avre
the Germans have attacked again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
BRITISH REPORT
HEAVY FIGHTING

London, Mar. 3o-Heavy fighting
has taken place south Of the Somme
in which the British have been press
ed back to a line running west Of Ham
eI, MarceIcave and Demun, says this
evenings war office announcement.
North of the Somme all the British
positions were maintained. There
were no serious attacks by the en-
envy in this region during the day.
The French, says the announce
ment, are continuing their offensive
on the southern front between Mont
didier and Lassigny. French fresh
troops are arriving in this region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30

and Demum. Fighting is still going on
in this sector
The text of the announcement
reads:
North OF the Somme we maintain
ed al our positions. No serious enemy
attacks have. teen launched during
the day.
South of the Somme there has
been heavy fighting. Our troops have
been pressed nnack to a line running
west Of Hamel. Marceloave and De-
mum. On the French front south Of
Demum the French line runs just
west OF Montdidier. There has been
further heavy fighting today on this,
line.
"Retween M0ntdidier and Lassigny
the French counter offensive contin'l-
es. Fresh French troops are arriving
East of Lassigny there is no change
in the French line
"A captured German order shows
that on March q, the objective of an
enemy division which attacked near
St. Quentin was to be the Somme,
near Ham. distance of at least elev-
en- miles. Actually the division in
question penetrated rather less than
three miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30

the audience at these programs, Mrs.
Rudd said tonight: 81 have never
spoken before a more sincerely pat
riotic assembly,
The meetings and speeches were
planned by the woman's branch of the
Liberty Loan committee, OF which
Mrs. F. H. Wilder is chairman.
Mrs. Rudd spoke for fifteen minutes
at Danzig, from an automobile to an
appreciative audience of nearly two
hundred, through the courtesy of the
500 officials, who permitted her train
to be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
ASHLEY LOYAL
/ MEETS HONOR
( SOLDIER LADS
Fifty-One Boys Leaving for
Camps Shown Patriotic Spirit
by Townspeople
MRS. II. M. RUDD SPEAKER

Ashley, ~. D., Mar. 3o.--A farewell
banquet to tifty-one boys who left
for training camps. and enthusiastic
appreciation Of patriotic peeches, yes
terday afternoon and evening, proves
that Ashley people hold in their
hearts deep, sincere love for Am
erica, altho it is for many of them an
adopted country. Mrs. II. NJ. Rudd,
a we'll known Fargo woman, spoke be-
fore an audience that packed the Nc
Int0sh county court house in the az
ternoon, following oath-taking cere-
monies of the selected boys. This
speech was in English. Then she
talked on liberty bonds. to the par
ents Of the boys in the Russian.Ger-
man dialect Mrs. Rudd came from the
Odessa district of Russia fifteen years
ago. IL
Enthusiastically the audience APP
plauded these speeches BY woman
who understands the Germany Of
other days and the ALPHABETICALLY ma
terialistic and militaristic Germany Of
today. Probably large majority of
the audience were her own kind"
She compared the extremities OF
sacrifice the people there are compel
led to make now, to the negligible CO.
operation their adopted country now
asks of them. .
you might as well drive bayonets
through the bodies of your boys as
refrain from support Of the liberty
loan and other things America now
needs. l feel that you will stand as
staunchly by the United States as our
forefathers stood by Russia, which
was their country. Remember, Am
erica is our country now This is a
translated part of Mrs. Rudd S after
noon speech. b. =, ..
AT a huge dinner for the boys leav-
ing for the highest service now in the
grasp of man, that evening, Mrs.
Ru4d, Judge Lynch, of LaMOure, and
a Mr.. Scholtz, were the speakers
More than five hundred people pur-
chased plates at the banquet and
many more attend the speeches which
followed. More than $50 was Melted
from the diner. The money goes to
the Red Cross. .ts
Judge Lynch made an inspiring
speech on Liberty bonds and won un-
stinted applause. Mrs. Rudd's address.
was on the Red Cross 1t was in Eng
lish. Mrs. Rudd's English is without
foreign accent. She told her audi
tors the Red Cross needs their aid
Without backing from the people of
America, she said, the nurses of the
Red Cross. valiantly striving to save
ebbing lives OF brave soldier boys,
would be forced to drudge over steam
ing tin wash tubs, in white-washed
barns, rubbing blood and pus stains
from gauze strips that had been band
ages, to restore them to something
like decent and safe protection for
wounds of youths who are the sons
Of mothers in the allied countries.
That is what these beloved, sweet
women were forced to de in Belgium
before America entered the war and
added support was given the Red
Cross said Mrs. Rudd. will you let
it occur again
The entire audience fpse and sang
theyf6tay Spangled Ban er" after Mrs.
Kidd TALK. Then girls glee
club sang.
Asked aboat the spirit displayed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chair:
Z

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chair:
man of the committee.
The investigation according to var
ious attending senators, has not re.
vealed much not already made public.
Statements by army officers show,
they say. that while training mach
ines have been going over and many
fighting planes have been made in
France by American mechanics from
American material, only about twenty
five American made fighting airplanes
will be delivered in France by July
l. instead of about 10000 as proposed
under the original program. Two
fighting planes have been shipped to
France, the witnesses told the COM
mittee; fourteen more are ready, and
about dozen others should be ready
for shipment shortly. .I..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
Wives of Men Taken
For SeditiOn Demand
Food From Officials

BUTTE, MontysAsar. 3O.-Forty Fin
nish women stOrmed the Office of the
county attorney and announced their
intention of remaining in his Office
until they were given food and cloth
ing while. their husbands languished
in jail charged with sedition. The
men were arrested in a raid on sus-
pected I.sW. w. headquarters. The
women declared they have had MOTH
Ing to eat and dragged IN re4ty h6if
clad RchiIdten as EXHIBIT ~ show
their. need OF clothing Thu county at1
EtBsAeS AaSlly pSrSS6lIGd che wonisfl
to depart. Il, &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
WING SCHOOL. {
ORGANIZES 4
. JUNIOR UNIT

Wing, n. D., Mar. 30.-The Lyman
district school, Mrs. Jean Darmody,
teacher. recently gave a~basket social
and patriotic entertainment to raise
funds to enable the school to join the
Junior Auxiliary of the Red Cross,
raising thereby $4S Rev. George Buzz
zelle has been requested to visit the
school as soon as possible and COM
plete the organization Already much
good work has been done by the pu-
pills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
LAB0R-CAPITAL
BASIS. AGREED
Labor Planning Board Writes
Sec. Wilson Principles of
Relations

Washington D. c., March 30-A
\ basis of principles to govern the re-
lation of capital and la or during the
war as agreed upon today by the la
Dor planning board, are submitted in
letter to Secretary Wilson, who
will make it public later. The labor
members of the conference declared
they were. well pleased with the re-
suit L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
!, You into Cons,,mnt;nn
Avoid lie Dangerous Stage.

Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
hy the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features. !.
The reals daA1f comes from the
tendency 81 tie disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
keeome affected, and then dreaded
ep6su y1dpn Ii, an your .pata: q Four
own experience has taught you that
the disssse cannet ~ cured byl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
>. >. ). has proven . most satiafae.
tory remedy for Catarrh becausD IL
goes direct to its source, and r.
the blood: Get = bottle from your
ar9gg,st today, and begin TIE only
logical treatment that eiyes real -.
aut3 EdTeA7sibtaia I1ecisl med;csI
a1vms r1taout thhrgt BY writine "a
Meolc.i Director, ~ Swift Lsbora.
~. w SeSeWeev0l NV -. ..... A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
POLICE FIRE
[NT0CR0WD
Kansas City Sympathetic Strike
Accompanied by Near
Riots

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 3Q.--At-
tempts to resume the operation Of
car service, suspended since yester.
day by the general strike, resulted in
serious disturbances late today,
One car was practically wrecked. A
crowd of about 80 persons were said
to have attacked a car. The police
guards on the car fired into the crowd.
Troops accompanied by an armored
motor car and a machine gun squad
were called out, -,
The presence of the troops seemed
to have SOLDERING effect for the crowd
was soon dispersed. %
Street railroad company officials
tonight withdrew all cars that had
been started, about % in number, and
announced that attempts would be
made tomorrow to furnish normal ser.
vice on all lines, with the cars guard
ed by troops instead of police, which
were employed today. Use of the
troops. members Of the Missouri Nat
ional Guard, Home guards) had been
promised, it was stated, by General
Harvey G.. Clark, Adjutant General Of
Missouri, who came here yesterday
at the direction of Governor F. D..
Gardner to take charge of the situa-
ton.
The most serious trouble occurred
at a street car intersection, where a
crowd. estimated at I 800 persons, at
tackled a car, virtually wrecking it. The
police guards on the car fired a num-
Der of shots, none of which, as far as
was known, tonight, took effect. Police
reserves were unable to cope with the
situation and squad of fifty guards
men, reinforced by an armored motor
car, was rushed to- the scene. The
presence of the troops seemed suffici-
ent, for the crowd soon was dispersed:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
WANT N0NE0F
A..C. T0WNLEY

Lincoln, Neb. March 30.-'The low
CT house of the Nebraska legislature
today rejected the proposal of Rep
resentative E. J. Taylor, to invite A.
c. Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan League to appear before
the house to discuss a pending bill
against sedition by adopting sub
motion to have only citizens from
Nebraska present on an informal hear
ing on the bill next Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
Plane Probe Shows
Only % of 1900
Will be Sent July ]

Washington, D. c.. Mar. 30-Secret
inquiry into airplane production was
continued by the senate military, com
III day. Comma deSl Briggs Of.
IN FlyihG Corps, was qucS-&
tI0dG hid later Major General Sauier
Of the Signal Corps, conferred with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
NO ATTACKS ON
NORTH OF SOMME
BRITISH REPORT

London, Mar. 30.-Apart from local
fighting at different points, the enemy
has not pressed his attacks today
north of the Somme, according to the
official announcement issued by the
war Office tonight.
( 2iHed ground sat certain
places ne stateme1t continues
sabA4k -bn tbG Somme heavy hostile
attacks deyeIocNd during the morn
Ing In the neit b0fhOod OF Mezieres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
Nelson Asks Names of
NOncOmbatant Officers

! Washington, D. c., Mar. 29.-Sen-
ator Nelson, of Minnesota. today in.
troduced resolution calling on the
Secretary of War to furnish a list of
all non-combatant officers in the army
commissioned since the beginning Of
the war: The secretary also lis asked
to SIMPLY sffe names Of A9E g19csfs
who afe not assigned to IN.
smards either - It's couf1e M n
Europe.