davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Airmen Attacked
British Sub and
i Killed Her Crew

. :. -. RI y y .
London, July 1O.-Deacribing the
German seaplane attack on the Brit
ish submarines C.35 and C.51 off the
mouth Of the Thames on July 6, a Ber-
lin semi.0fficial statement, relayed by
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
central news agency says: ~,
German airmen attacked the C35
while her commander and crew were
on deck. All the members of crew
were killed by machine gun fire but
the commander kept firing his rifle
at the aviators until he too, was KILL
ed. The seaplanes, which by this
time had expended all their ammuni.
tion, then returned to the Flemish
coast 55sh& %S &sF .
1Another squadron arrived while
the submarine C-52 was towing the
C.35 and both vessels were attacked
by bombs" @h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
PUTNAM BECOMES
LEADING YANK ACE

Paris, July 10 Lieuten.
ant David E. Putnam Of
Brookline, Mass, has form
ally become the leading !,
American ace in succession
to Lieutenant Frank Baylies,
who has been missing since
June II. Putnam's tenth
victory on June 80, now has
been verified officially.
In the month Of June Put
nam brought down seven,
German machines, equaling
monthly records made by the
late Captain Guynemer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
American Shoes for Japan.

,.[,
Japanese women are not SO quick
to adopt occidental styles AZ are Jap
anese men, but the upper-class women
do wear modern dress: and footwear
at social functions where European Or
American women are likely to be pres.
ent in any considerable number.
with effort q few American, shoes:
can be sold in Japan now, and the.
effort ought to be made for the good,
OF the future, for the market will I'M
doubtedly be inviting within the next
ten or fifteen years." says G. E. Bos.
worth. trade commissioner Of the 'bu-
reau Of foreign and, domestic COM
merce. although there are many
shops where modern footwear is made,
there are few. places where ready-to-
wear footwear is stocked. Commercial
patriotism should keep American shoes
ins the market"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
T|'A / I ! ! |. !
ORGANIZERS TO
APPEAL CASES
Gilbert, Martin and Randall Ask
Supreme Court to Pass
on Cases

Redwing, Mimi, July 1O-Notice Of
appeal to the state supreme court was
filed here today by Joseph Gilbert, L..
w. Martin and n. S. Randall, Non
partisan league leaders, who were coll
victed here of having made disloyal
remarks All of the men were tried
by juries. 1t was alleged that their
remarks tended to discourage enlist
ments. 30
A. c. Townley president of the Nom
partisan league, was indicted some
time ago at Fairmont, Mimi, on y
charge OF circulating disloyal litera-
ture. A motion Of the defense to have
the case dismissed on the ground that
no offense had been committed was
denied in district court.
The state supreme court recently
reversed the ruling Of the district
Judge. 1t held that the literature was
not seditious. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
PRETTY, SMART GIRLS, CATCHY,
LIFTING MUSIC AND INTERESfIN!G v
ROCK FEATURE MUSICAL COMEDY

dict passed upon "Oh,Boy" by t9a
playgoers and critics of New YORK.
BOSTON. Philadelphia and Chicago,
where "Oh, Boy" and its predecessor.
every Good Eddie" has appeared, and
what better proof could playgoers,
ask? "Oh, Boy will come to the BIS.
marck Auditorium for an engagement
Of one night, Monday, July Is, With the
snecial Chicago cast and production
headed by Joseph Santley direct from
RIM of six consecutive months At
the La Sale theatre, Chicago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

Pretty, smart girls, catchy, lifting
music, and an interesting book by Guy
Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse are only
a few of: the unusual things about ION,
Boy" the fourth and smartest OF the
New York Princess theatre musical
comedies which comes to the Bismarck
Auditorium for an engagement OF one
night, Monday, July Is, with the spe-
cial Chicago cast and production head
ed by Joseph Santley direct from a.
run Of almost seven months at the
La Sale theatre, Chicago.
ooh, Boy" does not come here as a
stranger because during its long run
in Chicago it was witnessed by hun
dreds of theatregOers Of this city and
Jerom Kern's delightful, fascinating
melodies have preceded "Oh, Boy" al
most by two years or since 1t was
first produced at the Princess theatre
two years ago. The cast supporting
Joseph santley embraces the names
of such well known players as Dor
othy Maynard, Laurance Wheat,
James Bradbury, Hugh Cameron,
Henry Dornton, Josephine Hartman,
Doris Faithful, Lenora Chippendale,
Lillian Brennard, Wilbert Dunn, Billy
Gould, Trixie Bush. Annabel Nelson.
Helen Wynn, Hazel Hunter, Laut0ria
Jordan, Grace Elliott. Lola Frink, Vic
toria Gardner, Lillian Breyer, Mabel
Crete, Jessie Drummer, Alicia Smith,
Joseph Carbon, William Mack, Harry
hurry, Frank Graham, Jack Hughes,
Frank Rowan and others.
One hundred per cent better than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
KAISER SNEEZING
WITH. SIP ANlSH GRIP

4 y i. . u = I'd. -. g. 4 ~
Rome, July 10.-Emperor
William has fallen'sa victim
to the influenza that has been.
so prevalent in the German
army, according to advices
from a Swiss source. These.
declare that the emperor has
{ gone home from the French
front because of the attack
Of Spanish grippe" and that
several members Of the en-
peror's family are also suf-
fering from the. same NAL
ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Won Kuehllnann's
Defeat is Victory
For Pant Germans

Washington, July, According to
an official dispatch from Switzerland
today the retirement of Won Kuehl..
mann as German foreign minister and
the appointment of Won Hintze to sue
coed him is looked upon as a victory
for the pan-Germans. 1t is also re-
called that the social democrats had
announced in the Vorwaerts that il
Won Kuehlmann was forced, to go
Chancellor Van Hertling would be
obliged to retire. The, Swiss view,
however, is that the situation will not
be altered in any way, for the milf
tary party is in reality governing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
L |. III ON: TWO
FRONTS CALM
.Ht BEFORE STORM
Continued From Page Ones)

/ Continued From Page One.)
reported to have the support of tho
population S4''.9s n
I Won kuehin,ann Let Out.
I, Admiral Won Hintze, the German
minister at Christiania, It is reported,
will succeed DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann as German foreign, secretary.
Emperor William is said to hays &C.
cepted. Van Kuehlmann's, resignation
which probably, was brought forth by
remarks made In his recent speech, to-
the Reichstag as to the improbability
of ending the war by. force of arms.
Admiral Won Hintze is the former min
lister to China and Mexico. >tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

probably the best military leader in
Russia, but of course, mOnarchist.
The question agitating Russian OBJ
servers in London is: If NIiliukoff's
revolution succeeds, what will be its
attitude toward Nicholas.
This situation might bring two new
nations out of Russia-mOnarchf
Great Russia and republican ST.
IBERIA. ...... ..ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
ITALIANS CARRY 81
ON IN ALBANIA

Rome, July l0-The Italian troops
on the offensive in Albania, are contin.
uing their advance, the war office an
nounced today. The enemy in yester-
days fighting was beaten back on
both sides Of the Osum river.
In Albania" says the official
statement, "our troops, having reach.
ed ground west of the lower middle
Semeni and having extended to the
eastward their occupation Of the
heights at the head of the Tomorica
valley, are advancing, repulsing the
enemy at the center, astride the
OZum."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
Time Tor Strategy.

There 10 no such thing as returning
to the days of ones youth. II there
were and we were askefif the teacher
licked US, our reply would be "NOt ex-
actly; we made strategic retirement
after almost losing the seat Of our
trousers. Houston Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
BROOKLYN FLYER
BECOMES AN ACE

With the American Army in France,
July 1O.-By the Associated, Press
Lieutenant James A. Meissner of
Brooklyn. won his fifth aerial victory,
thereby becoming an ace, by bringing
down In company with Lieutenant
Hamilton Coolidge of Boston an enemy
tWo-seated airplane over Chateau
Thierry. The German machine fell in
names -, l.%
Coolidge attacked the Germans first.
Meissner then took up the fight and
got "a a lucky stream of bullets, the
enemy plane bursting into flames and
plunging 10 earth. The fight took
place several days ago and the victory
has, been officially confirmed.
-BUYtW s. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
That's Only Fact That Seems
Certain in Maze of Conflicting
Reports of New Revolution
All Those Mentioned as Leading
Fight on B0lsheviki Favor the
War--Grand Duke the Ablest
WHO'S WHO, IN RUSSIA

Grand Duke. Nicholas--Uncle of ex.
czar; strongly pro.ally; commander of
the Russian armies when they were
at their best; ous;ed by the car
through jealousy; now reported to
have been proclaimed emperor =.
Grand Duke Michae:--Brother of
the ex-cZar; refused to take throne
when the car abdicated; now report
ed heading an antiBolshevik revolt
at OMsk. f'-s@ . - u
Prof Paul Miiiukoff-Leadar OF the
Constitutional Democrats. who headed
the first revolutionary government and
was 0verthrown by Kerensky: now at
Hardin, Manchuria, leading a third
counter revolution
General .korniloff-Many times re.
ported dead; leader Of the army that
overthrow Kerensky, but anti.Bolsh..
vik; reported to have captured Mos.
COW and overthrow the Bolshevikl
at their capital, with the aid of Cen
eral Kaledines
Alexander kerensky = Ex-premier,
who makes dramatic temperance in
London simultaneously with outbreak
of revolt, and is hailed in some dis
patches as future ruler of Russia.
lenine and Trotzky-They don't
figure in the who's Who" any more.
Ex.czar Niehoias-Neither does he,
whether dead or alive.
..a "a
10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
London, July l0-The Russian situa-
ton once more Is clouded in a maze of
conflicting reports, but this mucn
seems certain: &a@a *.
Whatever government Is set up in
Moscow or Petrograd and whoever
leads it. whether as emperor, premier
or president, RUSSIA is LIKELY TO
RENTER THE WAR
The days of Bolshevik rule, inspir-
ed and instructed by Germany are
over, and from now on the influence
of the anti'German elements in the
Russian population will begin to sway,
the course Of the torn nation.
All the men reported as leading the
new: counter-revolution that put Len
inc and Trotzky to flight are strongly
in favor of Russia's renewing her part
in the war;
Eit Peace Treary in Discard.
The Brest-Litovsk scrap of paper
which masquerades as peace
treaty. will be discarded. The east
ern battle front will be organized
which, cooperating with the Czecho.
SlOvak forces in Siberia and the
Caucasus, will restore order. ea L
The German. and Austrian prisoners
who are at large, in Russia will be-
thrown into prison again. All German
agents will be arrested
And; most vital of all the results
Of the counter-revolution, Germany:
will be forced to send an army from
the western front to Russia to pro.
tect her frontiers. ,5Gu.
Nicholas a Soldier. Pa ~
This sums up the situation as OBJ.
servers here view it. It takes only
Great Russia into consideration, how.
eyer; what attitude the numerous re,
phblics, Ukrainia. White Russia. the
Cossacks, the Crimea and the Others,
will take toward the renewal of the
war is uncertain. 49,
Out of all reports Of the last few
days the most trustworthy seems to
be that which credits Grand Duke
Nicholas with having been placed in
power. Is
Nicholas is primarily soldier, and
PIT % @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

t.5 SUNDAY OPERATED ON.
Rochester, Mimi, July lO:--Willialn
"A. Sunday, an evang ,list, was operat-
ed on for hernia at sanatoriunl to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
= ---------BUY ", s, s.
S12. 600, 600 600 FOR ARMv

$4,000, 0oo, 900 FOR ARMY.
Washington. July 10.-President Will.
son today signed the $12OoO,OOO,O0p
army appropriation bill to meet ex.
penses of the army program for the
mex 5tfiscal year. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
COUNTRY MUST !.
BE SAVED NOW :.
BY DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED J., From Page One.

+, CONTINUED From Page One.)
lie in every. voting precinct in the
state; that nominations be made for
all offices; that the work of educa.
ton be engaged in with vigor; that
the whole activity be built on the need
that our president have the support
he deserves in the task he is called up.
on to perform. Any other course
than his is inadvisable." 7- f@@t
Before nominations were reached;
H. A. Moehlenpah. Clinton; and Pat
rick Martin, Green Bay, were mention.
ed as gubernatorial timber. John Ho,
gam, Cumberland, was suggested as
lieutenant governor; O.. II. R0easler.
Jefferson for state treasurer and r. j
Eggerer, Chiffon; William Ryan, Mad:
ison, and John F. Doherty, Lacr0ss,
for attorney general AZ
vi go .--DUYiw. s. s. E2Ss MI
Constipation causes headaches, sal.
low color, dull, sicklyi eyes---you feel
out of sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky, Mountain Tea will anish con.
stipation, regulate your bowels, purt..
~, your stomach. You'll feel better
all over. Breslow's.
E4 --BuY W. s. s.---------
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

One hundred per cent better than
every Good Eddie" has been the ver-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10

rand every bitasA sweet as her mother was be.
fore her. A. song already nationally popular with
just such dreamy Tilt and cadence as made its
namesake famous. Sung by Robert Lewis with an
orchestral accompaniment in which the violins
weave fascinating strains Of the old Rosie -
through the dominating melody of the new. On
the back, "Bye-and-Bye," beautiful song Of
soldier hope. A256l-75c
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
"ALL OUGHT TO BE SCOUTS"

If had my wGy," sCys Edward Box, "I would have every boy on his twelfth birthday become . boy scout. l know of no single idea in our modern life that has in 1t so many possibilities for the development of the best qualities in a boy as the scout Idea.
 "It has been the making of several boys that 1 know; 1t has awakened even a larger number. My own boy Is a scout. and so speak from personal experience.
 'The scout idea fits into these busy days for fathers with particular force, since where the father cannot give as much attention to his boy as In normal times, or Is away from home on serv- ice, the scoutmaster comes in with his steadying Influence In a peculiarly hap py way.
 "The entire fundamental structure of good citizenship lies In the idea: :: obedience, respect for authority and himself, consideration for the other fel- low, honor, courtesy and love of country. Where is there better seeu- lar code than this to instill into boy of thirteen?" ....
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
CLAYSON MAKES 105
 MILES ON 5 GAL. GAS

Running an eighteen foot open boat with a two horse power .Eyin- rude outbOard engine between Ju- neau and Skagway, a distance of 105 miles, on less than five gal Ions of gasoline was the feat accomplished by Will Clayson, who returned on the last steamship from a two months trip to southeastern Alaska and the states, says the CCrdova Daily Herald for Sept. 1.
 He declared that when he left Juneau he thought there was more gasoline on board the boat and when he discovered there was less thsu five gallons he put into a caunery and bought another can. But this can was not needed for what he had carried him to Skagway He left Juneau one morning, slept tha' night in the boat and reached SkeSway the next day.
 Mr, Clayson left Cordova about two months ago for Juneau, ship ping his boat the Diplomat on the same steamship. From Juneau he went to the Sitka hot springs where he spent few days. Then he ,eturned to Juneau and made the trip to Skagway in The Diplo- mat. He owns a clothing store in Skagway similar to his store in CordOva.
 After a short stay in Skagway he went to the states and visited in Seattle and Portland and finally left for Cordova shipping The Diplomat to Cordoya.
 H. declared he has every confi- dence in the future of Cordoya and will make this his permanent home. Ska sway, be says, has been quiet this summer, but that his store thero has done very well. Ketchi- kan has also been very lively this summer, he assert.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
SCOUTS IN REAL WAR WORK.

The Boy Scouts of America Is growing at the rate of 1,200 day. A regiment of youngsters Is being re corded each 24 hours at the national ' headquarters In New York city. There are now S53,04S of these scouts twelve years old and over. ....... .. a
 The reason is that the government has given the boys who are scouts many real things to do to help win the war, and they have found out that as scouts they can have q definite and clearly recognized part to play In the winning of 1t. .
 While other boys are simply tossing their hats up or cheering from the "side lines," the Boy Scouts of Amer lea Is being called upon by the presi- dent, the secretary of the treasury, the war department, the food adminis- traitor and other branches of ,the, gov- ernment, the. Red Cross, the Liberty loan committees and all factors in winning the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
Scout Routine Is RigidIy Observed at
 the Summer Gatherings. -7
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS DO.

The world interest in the boy scout movement challenges the Intelligent understanding of every one, and. yet many people still ask "What is scout ing?" and "What do boy scouts doT
 The boy scout idea Is movement rather than an organization. It aims to supplement existing organizations such as the home, church and school by engaging the boys leisure energies in outdoor games and activities of cultural and practical value.
 The aim of the scout movement Is to inculcate character, which, though essential to success In life. is not taught within the school, and being largely a matter of environment is too generally left to chance, often with deplorable results. The scout move ment endeavors to supply the required environment and ambitions through games and outdoor activities, which lead boy to become a better man, a good citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
EDITORIAL
\ CHANGE OF VIEWPOINT

Victory has wrought a swift change in the viewpoint of the British soldiers, according to Phil lio Gibbs, possibly the most fla nous of all English war correspond euts, says the Seattle Time.
 Haig's forces seem to be buoyed up with the enormous hope Of get ing on with this business quickly. They are fighting for a quick vic tory and quick peace, so they may get Lack to normal life and wipe this thing clean from the map of Europe and restore the world to sane purposes"
 Captured Germans only express a hope that they will be able to defend themselves long enough to gain peace by negotiations" and many os them go further than this ann admit they do not care how pace comes so long as there IS peace"
 The changed viewpoint of the fighting forces is matter of far reaching importance. It lends pow CT to the Allied attack and it de- tracts from the morale Of the op- Oo'ing forces.
 British and French forces no lorger talk of wearing down the enemy" of destroying numbers of his forces with 8 resulting great loss to themselves, so that his pow CT of resistance will become suffi- gently diminished to assure a vic tory. They now feel that the wear in4 down process has been fraught with success and that victory is not on'y certain, but is in sight.
 To the German soldiers, this re- treat is no "strategical regrouping of armies. They know they are los ing. that all their sacrifices mere Iy are postponing the day of de feat. Previously, when they were on the defensive in the West, they were sustained by a conviction that snother great offensive was being plauned. which would fayorably in flueAce conditions in that theatre. New they realize that the day of Teltonic offensives is at an end and that they must remain On the deIensive until the end.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
stt&AA SAVING fa
 CANNING FRUITS

Fruit canned without sugar can be sweetened later on by opening and re-heating with sugar, sor- gham, .molasses, sugar cane syrup, whit. syrup, beet syrup, honey, or maple sugar. Fruits can be pre- ser, ed in grape juice or apple juice in place of a sugar syrup. Extract the juice from very ripe fruit end poll down to one-half the volume to form g thin grape or applesyrup.
 All fruits can be canned sue cessfully without sugar for future jelly making. pie filling, and mar ,malades. Can in hot water, in their oS A juice, or the concentrated juice of apples, pears or grapes.
 For dark cakes, and chocolate, cofete, or caramel ice cream use half and half sugar and molasses. For light cakes and light creams use half and half sugar and white syTup. &-i.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
PIONEERING BEYOND COP PER MINE

Mir. Girling, Anglican missionary to the Copper Bskimos, writes of his brother missionary:
 Early in December, MT. Hester and MT. Hoare, with the boy Higluk Set out for Bathurst Inlet, taking a native sled, and six dogs. Except for one sled trip I made here in 1915, Mir. Hester's work is On Vir- gin soil. There have been fewer blizzards this winter, but the thermometer has stood low for weeks at a time. Yet through 1t all, these two men have pushed on, visiting camp after camp, and at night, when weary, their rest was in a snow house, with an oil lamp to warm them at 40 below, camp fire being rare, as drift wood is scarce. They have depended on na- tive food. as our supply was low.
 This will enable his friends to
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
Heavy Demand for Rubber.

The world discarded 1S3,000 tons of automobile tires during 1916. Adding to this the large number of bicycle tires thrown away every year by their owners, it appears that the world spends every year at least $600,000.- 900 for pneumatic tires alone. Nearly 100000 automobiles are now in use in the United States. To supply these with tires nearly SS,000 tons of India rubber are needed every year, and the American automobile owners pay every year as much as S200,0c0,000 for tires.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-14
Baeksche Is A Warning
skegway People Should Not No.
 glect Their Kidneys.

Backache is often natures most frequent signal of weakened kid neys. To relieve the pains and aches, to remove the lameness when it arises from weakened kidneys. you must reach the cause.-the kid news. If you have pain through ih' small of your back, urinary dis orGers, headaches. dizzy spells. or aae nervous and depressed, start treating the kidneys with tested kidney remedy.
 Doan's kidney Pills have been O. loved good and are especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been used in kidney trouble for over 50 years. Here is convincing proof of merit.
 Mrs. M. P. Lawrence, 756 Van Couver Ave, Portland, Ore. says: q have recommended Doania Kidns T'irs to any number of people. When I was in St. LOUIS l was In poor health because of kidney trouble. Backache and dizzy spells bothered me and I was annoyed great deal by the way my kidneyss act e, My hands and feet swelied dreadfully. My back ached and I wa. miserable in every way, I started using Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had used about seven boxes, my back and kidneya were s+rcng and I haven't suffered that way since."
 P'"ce 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lawrence had. Foster Milourn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.