davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-13

AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER WHICH
STANDS FOR AMERICAN IDEALS AND
PRINCIPLES-PRINTED IN THE GERMAN
LANGUAGE FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS
WHO READ GERMAN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-13

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
BIZ ORDER on THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLEsON. POsTAiAsTER-GENERAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
FIGHTINGiN STREETS0F
BERLIN STILL GOING ON
STRUGGLE BREAKS OUT AFRESH

Basel Nov l1-Fghng between revolutionary forces and
imperial troops still going Berlin Sunday morning The
struggle which began Saturday evening broke out afres at
Sunday. VI saso .E2# '1'.. -
The heaviest fighting Sunday morning in front Of the
Victoria cafes the library of the arsenal Lust
garen where officers boy fortified
- 5stth PARTING SHOT 49,.
/ With the American Army on the Sedan Front, nlBy
Associated of American heavy fired the
parting shot the Germans exactly o'clock this morning
,y.~ PRESIDENT CHEERED
Washngton 11-Presdent Wilson's first appearance to-
day response calls from industries employees who
raraded the White House this Thousands Joined the
demonstration 49, ~ 1f&4@a'' @ -
President Wilson drove to the capitol ~ as o'clock through
streets thronged with cheering people.
IN REVOLT.
(By Associated Press
Amserdam Nov along Dutch
reported and being rough
treated instances.
"a ~ AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT
@#<E.' by Associated Press)
Copenhagen, Nov 1The revolution in Germany today to-
all ntents and purposes accomplished fact
The yet spread throughout the whole empire bat
ii of the including all Of the four Kingdoms and other I'M
the hands of the revolution
..., 49,. s = ~za> J. SAX0NY DETHR0NED
Copenhagen Nov liking Friedrich OF Saxony has been de
hroned according an telegram from Berlin.
s+., GENERAL STRIKE ON.
ing German wireless picked here has dreed that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

riod to follow the cessation of ,hostil-
tiles
a letter from President Wilson
will appear within TWO days express
ing his satisfaction that our plans
have been enlarged TO render this
great patriotic service. The months
following victorious ending OF war
will be accompanied with special
dangers. We. need not De solicitous
for our soldiers and sailors when they
are drilling and fighting, and con
fronting the great adventure OF life
and death: but rather when this great
excitement is withdrawn, and disci-
pine relaxed. and hours of leisure
multiplied, and temptations increas-
ed-tten these seven organizations
will be the more needed than ever
to prevent the priod uf demoOiliza-
ton becoming d period OF deInora'!-
zation. Ii took over two years TO
complete decentralization after the
Franco-Frussian war.a-lS months af-
ter the Turco-Russia war: l5 months
after the Spanish-American war: 10
months after the African war: and
l3 months after the Russo-Japanese
war -.-. ..
AN with whom we have consulted
agree that it will require more than
one year to demooilize the American
forces. For this period Of greatest
danger. our organizations are plan:
ming to enlarge greatly our physical
and social program by presenting
such helpful counter ATTRACTIONS as
will keep the men from wrongful as
sociations and practices.
I'VE are also extending a great ed
ucationaI program involving the use
OF thousands of teachers. apd SPEEDING
millions of money for text books and
reference books.
"A remarkable religious program
also will be conducted. including use
OF leading religious preachers and
teachers of America TO occupy the
time of our men in these useful ways.
I'VE therefore call upon the entire
American people to subscribe gener-
ously in grateful recognition Of the
marvellous service rendered by our
men. and with the firm purpose to
make the period of disqualification.
rot a period of physical and mental
deterioration or weakening, but rath'
, er period of character building, OF
growth in useful knowledge and
working efficiency: and a preparation
( for assuming larger responsibilities
as citizens, on their return home.
& JOHN r. MOTT,
.'Director-in-ehief of the United
/ War Work ampaign, Chairman OF the
/, Worlds Y VI. c. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

and HalvOrsOn is any criterion, this
drive is going over big in mighty
short order, for every man approach
ed among the travelling fraternity
yesterday was prepared not only to
give his allotment, but to boost it if
necessary The Grand Pacific itself
promises to have 100 per cent sub
scrlptiOn as evergreen Of its staff
of forty will subscribe to the drive.
cut off from the Arctic and the Laltic
The blowing OF whistles and ring
ing Of bells announced the formal
opening of the drive at 9 this morn
ing. At that hour six teams each
consisting Of four to tea sQuade of
two men each, left the commercial
club headuarterS and waded in to
win. The city was prepared for the
drive Sunday when the campaign
was announced IN every church. and
there was read from the pulpits a
final message from Dr.. John r. Mott,
the national head of the United War
drive
DR.. Mott, in wire to District .Di-
rector Remission. said:
Our united conclusion, is that no
matter how near or how distant per.
manent peace may be, the long pc
riod Of decentralization. and the period
which will precede rehabilitation.
will present greater neeI than ever
for tthe service of the seven coop
Grating organizations, and therefore
that an oversubscription Of fifty per
cent is most necessary.
"Our advisors of the army and navy
concur in this judgment. Ihave con
ferred with the war department on
the subject. and President Wilson and
they strongly emphasize the need and
importance of this work for the pc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA
BAD MAN HELD
AT CAMP DODGE
John Stupard, Alias Frank vii.
liams, Charged With Gun
- Work at Stanley.
MAY BE COURT MARTIALED

Camp Dodge. Des Moines. Ia, Nor.
A general court martial here prob !
ably soon will deal with the case Of
John Stupard, alias Frank F. Williams,
ties as one of the most desperate char
acters in the northwest Stupard is
closely confined in the division guard
house here while Investigations or
charges OF deseetion for alleged evas-
ion of the draft law are being made.
Stupard. who registered in Noun
trail counly, North Dakota, and again
AT Havre Hill, Mont. as Frank Fred
Williams, was, captured at Minot ~,
D., October %, after being at liberty
nearly two months, during which time
he was pursued by sherffs' posses
Twin bloodhonnds from the North Da-
kota state pen;tentiary, once wound
ing sheriff F. H. Slaughter Of Stanley,
y. d. in a running fight in which Stu
pard finally made his escape On a
bicycle. l.e..-.-,. i $50. / 81
Military authorities are taking no
chances with Stupard. He is recog-
c,osa,r .ant;nna ~ ,,aLs s,rs ~ HE
W. ssoanina 49,. ;ro. h.,Il and
ba s'h ,a",,as - ~. auI,,as
IL. O. ns.aa.
c.,r~a a,as ~ o,,s.oar u.,,,.,v
H.. ana,,s, 80 49, ~ 10 .,1,,ved
- a;ra e~anan.:an a.S no ean, N
T,;. s.-s.,as .,,nr.,d ~ Ii ana
,1ean .o,a ln,s n go on "a .aIo =, 70.
w.. tar a ,:ua a.. L.na,s. 70
tsu POI. ~ CIV, a. .ee n.a.i,. l. 80,
go ~ appss1 ~ h ~ -oI,i.,d ,ha
~ vac su e u ua m -, S,.,,1au
5.ole VI ~ W.. ason =. oaa,a...
our ua!o eit.i .ns s 1900,
AAue oiv.ne l:. SUI 90 49,;
was loooe,. anu S'u'aiu re" ~ su''>,
Va sH IN -. .ndareo,,
a ne" Gays anu 81 ~,
D.oLhers siOrs hau nseA e.isr ou' ."e
genera STORES at hoss, Sl1
ro.osa- asaih slup na -. &c 90 49,. 10
a reward o slvy Dr m VA
was ouereo =! Snel1i ausn.sa e 81.
authol',les al over tne nol NJ. sso -.
nlshea WIN ms picture an. uess aap
ION OF the iusiti'e III ah eiio' y
lure MN. .s q
A drug store at Wnits Ea We"
the next TO ran Fictim 70 Tue la ~
ne ionowed IN ie" days W me po''-
office OF beiaen.
ms Arrest Aneeteo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

public utilities employees physicians and domestic servants are 4
empted from the general strike, j, n,
The German independent socialists have proposed Dr. Kari
Lebknech and Herr berth Mehpe OF e govern
ment wireless message Announces. -# 0 |
BERLIN TAKEN
Copenhagen Noy me b b INV 4 has n' hen Hen
over bv the workme,s and soldiers aeAAeA.
SEVERE FIGHTING
London Nov Fighting FeNS place IA efn between
and night and violent eaFNAaAg heard from heart
of city Revelation full f4 And red forces
greater according Copenhagen Dispatch to Exchange
telegraph Many persons k and wounded before officers
surrendered Red eeht and have restored order Strong
guards marching thEoagh streets FL
BERLIN OCCUPIED BY SOCIALISTS
Anster@an Nov ARen IN the hands OF the Socialists Gums
have been principal lsoaghs the national
municipal offices have ho occupied BY the socialists and they
are in full the German capital The seizure affected
without considerable heehe hut there general roting
Frankfurt Cologne and Leipzig ALSO the hands Of the social
it's revolution the entire like wildfre
Demonstrations Of the ahayen Of the kaiser being fol-
lowed eyerywee by taking of the ren of government by
the socialists ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
BISMARCK IS
BUSY WITH j.
". CAMPAIGN
Drive for Capital City's SIS, 1000
for the Boys Over There
.# Is Begun
TRAVELLERS ALL KICK IN
Informal Opening at Grand Pa
cific Sunday Finds Grip
Knights Ready
TRAVELLERS ALL KICK IN

Promptly at 9 this morning began
Bismarck's United War Drive for a
fund of $4,000 as the capital city's
quota Of S225,50O, 900, which is to look
after the social and spiritual needs
of the Yanks for the next two years
This was the hour for the formal
opening. ]. c. Oberg and Hank Hal
vorson, the Grand Pacific committee.
anticipated the opening by few
hours and got busy Sunday afternoon,
In order that commercial travellers
who were to leave last evening or
early this morning could add their
substantial subscriptions to the quota.
If the experience of Messrs. Oberg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.
hsvesNe Silly Belief il Luck.

All successful! men have agreed In
ole thing-they were causationists.
They believed that things went not
by luck. but BY Isw. Belief In Com.
pensation-or. that nothing Is got for
nothins-chsracre.i sill valuable
n!nds-Er efson-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

The sublime holdup Your money or
thei. lives.-Cnited War Work cam.
paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11
BISMARCK BOY GASED

Word reached Bismarck today that
Neil Ntzhugh,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
McHugh and brother of Mrs. v. j..
iLaRose, had been slightly gased in .
recent action in France. The Bis
marck Yank has gone over the top
FIVE times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-11

German submarine warfaae against
Spanish shipping blamed fordeficit OF
12S. Odla. 800 pesetas first seren months
Of 1918,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
Notice

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Assessor-elect of Gem
,ounty, Idaho, of his intention to make
application to the Board of County
Commissioners of said county, at 2
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day Of jan
uary, 1919, at the regular January.
1919, meeting of said board, or as soon
thereafter as he can be heard, for au-
thority to appoint one deputy for eight
months, and one deputy for four
months of the said year for said office.
Dated December 18th, 1918
d. J. MCGOWAN.
County Assessor-elect
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
NEWS OF OUR SOL.
DER BOYS
Continued from Page y

Major Clark is no longer commanding
officer of Camp Hospital No. 26. In
stead this outfit is now commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Burton o. Clark
if you please, and no one is more
tickled over the promotion than the
men who know him and have served
under him the past year. Major Clark
spend ten days in seeing the sights
notification of promotion to colonel
came on the 14th, so as yet he knows
nothing of it. He is expected back
some time this week.
Major Conant, who was recommend
ed for promotion at the same time
as Major Clark, had his application
refused because he is too young, but
he has been appointed division sur
geon of this division, position for
merly held by full fedged colonel,
so he, too, has received well merited
promotion. Many of the sergeants of
this company were commissioned lieu
tenants, their commissions arriving
during our absence. So when Floy
Clark arrived home he found that he
was no longer sergeant, but lieu
tenant. Don Eagleson, Jack Case and
others are now sporting gold bars and
Sam Browne belts.
Work in the hospital still goes on
although at the present time the num-
Der of patients is steadily going down.
All men who have been i'll or wound
ed in any way seriously are being sent
to the States as soon as they are well
enough to travel All men who are
not Al men physically are being
returned to the States. What the rest
of us are to do in the future l don't
know, but there are lots of troops in
this area and it is probable that we
will be held here as long as there are
troops in this neighborhood, and may
be we will be on duty as long as the
army of occupation is holding the
front. So at present there is no pros
pect of US returning home for some
time Work has stopped on all build
ings, with the exception of three large |
wards which were under way before
the armistice was signed. These are
being completed.
That's about all. Raise big flock /
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
aeushers" Day Never Long.

There is certain class of people
with whom the gushing person will
get hearing, but this is merely be-
cause that particular class enjoys
fisttery, an art in which the gusher
Is particularly skiliful- But, taken
on the whole. human nature appreci-
stes frankness and sincerity. And
these two qualities give to the eve
an expression which is not to be over
looked In the seeker after beauty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26

Pembercourt, France, Nov. 24-Just
line or two to let you know that l
haven't forgotten that l have faith
er and that I am o. K and have lived
through one good war. At present
am stationed at Pembercourt, little
town back of the Verdun front Up
to a short time before the armistice
was signed / was at little village
north of Verdun, between our artillery
and the trenches. The Hun artillery
and ours were continually duelling,
but for every shell they sent over our
guns sent three back. They shelled US
every afternoon and evening just TO
let us know they were wise to US, but
we stayed nearly two months, which
beat the record, for the longest any
outfit had been able to stay there be-
fore without being run out, was IL
days.
We first hit the front in March of
this year on the Toul sector. Later
we moved from the Toul sector to the
Chauteau Thierry salient and were the
only U. S. aero group operating at
this time. On September l we moved
to the Verdun front and for a time
were the leading aero squadron One
other squadron now holds the record,
but as they already had a good lead
over us before we commenced opera
tions, we are still in the lead for the
time we have been in this group. The
other outfit is in this group. That is
about all the news of my whereabouts
while in France We are now pre-
pairing for home, but don't expect to
reach it before March of next year.
l have had two letters from Hugh
on this side, but have been unable to
find out where he is so far, or wheth-
er he has started back or not yet. He
must have been in the Third army.
If so, he will more than likely stay
over in the army of occupation. l was
lucky enough to be here first and as
signed to the First army.
Tell everyone Merry Christmas;
also that l will bring back all the
l can get away with.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Clerk-elect of Gem County,
Idaho, of his intention to make apph-
cation to the Board of County Com
missioners of said county at p m.
on the 18th day of January, 1919, at
the regular January, 1919, meeting
of said board, for authority to APP
point one regular deputy and also one
clerical assistant in the said office.
Dated December, II, 1918.
GEO. F. CHURCH.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
I 4

If you Hooverize when all about you
The smell of breakfast bacon doth arise
If you have kept the faith doubt you
Upon the wheatlessness of cakes and pies;
If you have saved, and not grown tired of saving;
If you have canned in ffty-seven ways;
If you have ne'er been charged with misbehaving
By substituting hash meatless days
If you have conservatored all you're able
And through it all foroorne look Of pain
Despite the fact that from the breakfast table
There the plant, "Oh, gosh Corn meal again.
If you can patriotism lofty;
If you Friend Husband to forego
The customary four Jumps in his coffee
And yet be satisfied to have it
If you learn knit and sweater,
And find, when half done, sixteen stitches dropped
And pull the darned thing and do better
And feel your zeal for service fop
If you rock and talk and plan dinner
And at the time deity heel,
And quite forget the time when beginner
If you Red Cross entertainment
And peel potatoes thin, and save, and sew,
And your last years somewhat faded raiment,
And buy a bond, and make Kitchener toe;
If you watch the pennies like miser;
If you can knit and knit and knit and KNIT
Yours is the zeal that helped to the Kaiser
And what is more, my dear, you've done your bit.
By Mabel L. Clapp in Pictorial Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26

Ore of our boon companions holds
that man has mere intelligence than
a bird. hence should dy better. Same
way, he says. about fly. II 4 fly can
walk on the ceiling, Why not man,
So he invented pair or suction SHOES
and got US to plsh him up against the
ceiling and then let 60 We did it.
Since which time we have respect for
Providence. Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
From Cleon Carter

Dear Sister:
Nov. 24-At present / am in con-
valescent camp. / have been here
three weeks. You see, after | got out
of the hospital l wasn't able to go
back to the front, so they sent me
up here for while. l never felt
better and had less than now. The
only thing that bothers me is that l
can't go home now. l don't see where
can do any more good, and | think
l have done my bit, anyway. l didn't
do very much, but if everyone had
done just as much the war would have
been over long before it was.
If you read the papers about the
first of October you know just about
how the Americans waded into the
Germans in the Argonne Woods. Well
that is where was, right in the
midst of it, and for IA days it was
game of chance, with the odds against
me. l lay in a shell hole for y hours
and | didn't dare to raise my head
above the ground. To have done so
was almost sure death. We put up a
little piece of paper and you ought to
have heard the bullets sing over US.
Well, anyway, l finally got sick and
they sent me to the hospital and
haven't seen a soul that know since
| left the front, and / know, that l
will never see some of them again
because l saw them fall up on the
lines, some Of them right at my side.
| certainly was lucky to get through
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
Get Ring Lest Thirty Years Ago.
V. T. CRAIG, Clerk.

A boy was playing along the rocky
coast of North Wales. a short time
ago, and trying 10 lift many of the
loose rocks. SAW sparkling object
lying underneath one OF them. On be
ing tished up this proved to be a valu-
able gold ring. When inquiries were
made. it was found that it belonged to
an old resident of the district. who had
lost it in the sea over thirty years age.
when bathing
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
O. L. JOHNSON, Owner
col. Aucione VT Clerk.

alive and unhurt. | have just one tiny
scar on my right hand. A little piece
of shell came down and just scratched
me a little bit, just enough to leave
a scar. | don't know just when | am
going to go home, but we kind of ex-
pect to go pretty soon Of course we
may get disappointed, but | am used
to that now
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26

of chickens next spring and don't let
the peaches get caught in the frost,
for We'll be home in time to help
you eat them next fall, and tell mother
to shine up the blue plates, for COM
pany is coming soon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
Farm Implements

Mower, 5-foot. Rake, good as new
l Spring Tooth Harrow. l Land Float
Slip Scraper. l 14-inch Walking Plow
tWo-section Drag Harrow
Farm Blacksmith Outfit. / Work Bench
l ive-shove Cultvator
l Ironclad Potato Digger, cost 5000 when new, in
good shape.
/ Hay Pole, 46 feet long, dandy.
l No Is, 600-pound Delaval Cream Separator, al
most new
New
Incubator, Old Trusty, 240-egg size good shape
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
Animal Meeting

The annual meeting of the Last
Chance Ditch Company viii be held
at City Hall, Emmett. on Saturday
January IL, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. A
full attendance is requested.
HERMAN WERLE, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26
Household Goods

2 Beds, / Child's Crib, l Sanitary Couch.
2 Dressers, 3 Arm Chairs, / Rocker.
Gas Stove.
And other things too numerous to mention.
Also have about $50 sacks of potatoes, Gems and
Rurals, good seed stock, very choice
And few bushels of Dcklow wheat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26

Old papers for sale at The Index
office. 25c per 100
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-26


O
of
Bonds accpteda a c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Read The Herald. $3.50 a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
GLASS in CAKE.
Matter Being Investigated by the
Authorities.

Thursday morning. Mr.. L. B. Fowl
er exhibited on the streets of the
citySa piece of sweet cake member
of his family had dtpurchased in Au-
gusta from one of the department
stores. The cake. was literally filled
with pieces of crushed glass. The
presence of the glass in the cake is
unexplainable, u1fiess it is the work
of German propaganda, which is the
solution generally given to it.
Mr.. H. G. Folk, chairman of the
local draft board, Immediately dis
patched a piece of the cake contain
ing the glass to the United States
district attorney, with the suggestion
that the matter be investigated imme-
diately, and such action as he deem
ed necessary, be taken. Mr.. Weston
has assured Mr.. Folk the matter
would be rigidly investigated.
The presence of the glass in sup
posed harmless cake, which was OF
the boxed variety, greatly stirred
the town, and was the subject of
comment throughout the day. Upon
leaving Augusta the party purchased
IuS Canes IOl 1uuSu LII Sh4Ao1 O6
on the way home. The presence of
the glass was not discovered until
the last cake in the package was
noticed, and it is not known Witch
er or not all of the cakes contained
glass. The presence Of glass
in prepared eatibles has been re-
ported from many sections of the
country, but this is Bamberg's first
intimate knowledge of it.
In view of the fact that the cake
was purchased from one of the larg-
est stores in Augusta, which doubt
less sells hundreds of pounds daily,
the incident is probably one for min
ute investigation on the part of the
proper authorities.
Portions of the cake were also
sent by citizens to the governor and
to Congressman Byrnes.