davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-28

| ~ 10 A0O3 0iIA oOulO . WlpCu
bodily.
Chamberlain lost one of it's
school buildings by fire Wednes-
day of last week. 1t was a
brick structure built twenty-five
years ago.
Former Governor r. s.. Vessey
was the victim of a paralytic St
roke, which leaves him in a
crippled condition. He is now a
resident of Chicago,
Glenn Hoon, young man
living south of Cottonwood who
is a graduate of state college at
Brookings, has been named as
emergency county agent for Jack
son county, with headquarters
at Kadoka.
H. G. Smith died at Pierre at
S o'clock Thursday morning. af-
ter lingering illness. For years
past he has been the North w est
ern company's agent at Pierre.
and he was widely known and
highly esteemed over this section
of the state.
Friends of Francis Hughes will
be glad to know that the soldier
lying in a hospital ON the Irish
coast as result of the sinking
of the Tuscania is Francis B.
Hughes of May, Texas. and not
the son of Judge and MRS. John
F. Hughes of this city.-Fort
Pierrey Times.
Tom Roberts. the well known
editor of the Pierre Dakotan,
has accepted clerical position
with a government department
that has to deal with exports and
imports. Tt is in the nature Of
war work, and it is understood
that from there he will seek
transfer to one of the depart
ments at the front.
R. G. Watkins returned We'd
nesday from Custer, where he
is taking treatment at the sani-
tarium. Rob has improved
wonderfully during the six weeks
he has been at Custer, having
gained something over thirty
pounds in weight and looks much
better. = Cottonwood Republi-
can.
G. w. Robertson went up to
Custer Monday morning to as
sist in taking the remains of Mrs
Allen Scovel, who died at the
Custer Sanitarium last Saturday
to the ScOvel home at Belvidere
Mrs. Robertson went over
Tuesday to be present at the fun
eral services and burial. Mr..
Scovel is brother of Mrs. Rob
inson.-Midland Mail.
"A young man with the uncom-
mon name Of Smith, who was
here several weeks soliciting ac-
cident insurance, was arrested at
Ash Creek last Thursday on or
ders from the Beadle County
sheriff, who said he was want
ed there for embezzlement. Sam
Bloom and James Carmichael
went out after him last Wednes-
day and brought him in Friday
The Beadle County sheriff came
out Friday night and took Smith
back to Huron. In addition to
the charge Of embezzlement, it is
said that there are other charges
against him. It is also said that
he has not registered. although
f draft age.-Quinn Courant.
Jacob Nemec, age.S1, died at
the home of his son Joe on the
ranch north of Midland Monday
He was in apparent good health
up to the time of death, and
the aged man passed quietly a
way while sitting in chair. HI
was born in Bohemia and caps
to America SIS years ago, coming
to Stanley county IN 1907. Th'
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-28

I will hold big dispersion
sale of all my Hereford cattle
at Murdo on April S and 6. This
is one Of the best herds in South
Dakota. People west of the
river have been buying my bulls
for years and know just what /
am selling. Herd consists of 40
bulls and 1876 COWS and heifers.
Part of COWS will have calves by
side day of sale. LEON P. SHER-
MAN, Owner. Col. Jack Buchan.
an, assisted by Leedom and 9th
ers, auctioneer. 50t8
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-28
ltoR
"OVER TOP" Beginning in of there

ship in which he crossed the
Atlantic ocean was IA weeks on
the trip, the captain becoming
muddled in his bearings and fl
nally winding up at Baltimore.
For many days they were without
food or water. His wife died two
years ago from the effects of a
rattlesnake bite. OF nine chill
dren only two are living, son,
Joe, on the ranch north of Mid
land, and a daughter residing at
Yankton. The remains were tax
en- to Yankton. and burial will
be made at that place. Midland
Mail.
The Kadoka Press says that
our proposition Of eleeting a sen-
ator from Haakon county and a
representative from Stanley woulc
"sure shoot the juice into us as
far as electing a Jackson county
man was concerned" We under
stand a mutual agreement be-
tween Jackson and Jones cpun-
ties will return Mr.. Rounds to
the House this year, and that
they will thereafter alternate the
honor every four years between
the two counties. If this is true
we maintain that our idea =. is
the most equitable for. all three
counties comprising our senatorial
district, as they would each be
represented at Pierre next year,
Haakon, the largest Of the three
counties, with a senator. and
Stanley and Jackson each with a
representative. On the other hand
hould the senator go to jack
on county it will have both a
senator and representative while
either Haakon or Stanley will
e left out entirely.-Fort Pier
.e Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-28
AVERICKS

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehaShed
some given credit where cred
II is due, and some are swiped
bodily,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-28

Jacob Nemec, age.81, died at
the home of his son Joe on the
ranch north of Midland Monday
He was in apparent good health
up to the time of death, and
the aged man passed quietly a.
way while sitting in a chair. He
was born in Bohemia and came
to America SIS years ago, coming
to Stanley county ia 1907. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

BUY W. S. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

TO BE FEATURE
OF Big FOURTH
Patriotic, Military, Fraternal and
Civic Parade at 1880
Tomorrow

A great labor pageant. in which
all the military, frater1al, civic. labor
and other organizations Of the city
will join, with floats re )rescDting the
patriotic business HOSES Of the rari'
tai city; Wit, brilliantly decorated
wagons AMI l'ondsom, hor,,, from
the WOrtham big shows aud other
features dear to the heart OF every
holidaying merican, will mark the
formal opening at 1870 tomorrow af
ternoon of the bigges: celebration OF
Americas birthday tina: the capital
city has ever staged.
The forenoon will not be neglected.
The days doings will begin with a
band concert at 8 a. m. At 1890
q sports program will be offered, with
creased pigs and creased poles, foot
and horse races, potato races, peanut
races and other stunts in which the
kiddies will have an opportunity to
shine. At ~ everybody will HE to
the nearest source of eats for dinner,
and at 1880 the afternoon program
opens with the big parade, which will
form at the North Ward school and
proceed south on Fourth street,
through the business district, finally
terminating at the capitol grounds,
where Corporal Harold J. Smith, the
famous Pershing soldier who has won
so many hearts in North Dakota by
the unyielding Americanism which
has marked his public uterances in
this state, will talk.
Immediately following the patriotic
program at the state house, base
ball game will be staged at the capi-
tol athletic park. Then will come
supper. After supper the Wortham
carnival band will play brief con-
cert, and then the night will be turn.
ed over to the revels. The big pleas
ure zone will be blaze of lights and
alive with action and music. On the
streets the .Elks' dance will open
early and continue late. The kan
garoo court will grind out its justice.
here will be ticklers and confetti and
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
OUR FIGHT is
AGAINST .HUN,
ASSERTS HILL
Canadian Declares II Ridiculous
to Say We're Not Fight. .
ing German People
DENOUNCES FABRICATIONS
Criticizes Ministers and w. c.
r. U. for PrO.German
Scandal-Mongering

ut is a mistake to teach here in
America, in the United States and Can.
ada, that we are not fighting the Ger
man people," said Lieut.. A. H. Hill
Of the Canadian army, addressing a
large gathering at the Grand theatre
under the auspices Of the Burleigh
county chapter OF the Red Cross. '"The
German people to man are back of
the kaiser; we of America to man
are against the kaiser; therefore we
must be against the German people.
We might as well face the question:
we are fighting Germany and Ger.
mans for the preservation of democ.
racy. German people stand for what
the kaiser stands for today, and we
are against the kaiser and his whole
hellish doctrine.
1T is also a mistake for our minis
ters and our w. C. T. U. workers to
preach over here that our boys are
being demoraliZed in France; that
they are leading immoral lives; that
they will come out of this struggle dis
eased In body, if not in mind. When
any man tells you that, you tell him
that HE is A LIAR. For he is. This
Is one of the most damnable lies OF
the whole German propaganda in
America know from my own obser-
vations what conditions are in Europe,
and know it is not. true there.
took occasion to investigate for my
self report that women In the vicin-
ity. OF Salisbury plains, a Canadian
camp, dared not venture out at nigh;
for fear of assault. went to the
mayor, a red-haired Trishman. l can't
tell you what he said in his own
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

We will tell our boys that they must
hold no other ambition nearer or dearer
than that which now inspires our fathers,
.anbrwhich theywill bequeath to us. s.s.
~ b0, no! kaiserj. you're not fighting that
Contemplate :flittle American army"
which 1you pretended to ridicule a year or
so ago Y du are going to fight every able
bodied American man from now until the
last day this earth exists, unless you are
licked sooner. ''' e.: .~~-:
You are not fighting the Americans Of
today alone! ...~ 49,, ~ -.
You are going to fight the Americans of
tomorrow, of all the generations to come,
unless you are defeated, and power to dis
turb the worlds peace is taken from you
and your successors. i. l.lt.s&s>.
That's our Fourth Of July spirit. Is
That's our every day spirit. !. -. q
That's our every hour spirit. -.
And it will stay with US until you are
licked so badly that you nor your son nor
your grandson nor any other kaiser will
ever dare to hurl the whole world into the
hell of war to satisfy his own cruel and
selfish ambitions. 1 I.
And, kaiser, while we are training and
getting ready to take our fathers places
in the line against you, if you can fight that
long, we are going to do everything and
anything we can to help our dads fight
you now.> - z"l" r.
We will sell Thrift Stamps and Liber-
ty Bonds, and we will save our money to
buy BOTH We will work to earn more
money to spend for guns to aim at you.
We will help grow food, and we, will help
save food. And we will do what. else our
president asks us to do to help our faith
ers and uncles and brothers fight you. "
Now, we're through talking to you, kai-
ser. We just want to pound into your
brutal brain this: ~. $fs@l# ~5:. Z
Our fathers will lick you! Se> ,,4s
- If they don't lick you, we will! & S..
And if we die before we get the JOB
done our sons will lick you! >,: g"
You've got a licking coming, kaiser!
Don't you forget that! M =" -..
I" BOYS OF AMERICA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
FRENCH LAUNCH OFFENSIVE
OVER TWO MILE BATTLE LINE
CAPTURING MANY PRISONERS
American Troops on the Marne Front Holding
Firmly to Their Gains in the Vaux Region
No Impression Made by the Germans in Their
Recent Maneuvers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Last night the French front marked by another Of the sharp
ncve operations by which the allies from day day improving
their positions anticipation Of the the German offensive
General Petain troops this occasion drove mile
front MounSou Touven between the Ose the Ane
and penetrated the German lines depth of approximately half
mile. They took 22O prisoners in their advance. ...
The British front the other hand witnessed minor
for Field Marshal ags fighters, who were obliged renqsh
large part the god they had gained Sunday night local op
Grafton near Bouzincourt north Of Albert. ..I-
Germans began Monday desperate efforts recapure the
valuable high ground here from which they had been forced but
then able only gain footing in their old line night
they renewed the effort which furious bombarmcnt then
vered attack which them back the greater portion their
lost positions ..r< :.
The French the operation
achieved almost at the base of the German salient which projects
the Mae along the front the Of Sosson through
the American sector northwest Of Chateau Thicry. '%:
The American troops this Marne front holding firmly
other gains in the Vux region The French official
today reports the checking of German attack this
Both official and unofficial reports that has been
made by the Germans the groind gained BY the allies
recent fighting here. Z = *: t%&, ... Gr*>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

certain to fall into German hands.
China, according to the correspond
ent, has removed the embargo on the
transportation of foood and goods to
ussia, which originally was adopted
as a war measure intended to COM
plete the eastern blockade of Ger
many on the ground that imports to
Russia: have been suffering from the
embargo and that Chinese commercial
interests are suffering sevece losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

Fully three thousand farmers flock:
ed this morning to the tractor grounds
on the Wachter meadow, Just north 4f|
the Thompson ,tiFisss 1ia1imas s. I TO- = see ths
cocky tractors which this afternoon
wilt enter In the North Dakota council
Of defense contest, 30 through their
PAGES. Twenty.one machines were
represented, and there was every var
tety and type 81 tractor from the bigl
International Titan, solemply walking
along with q gang Of four, down to- tte
little Fordson, which galIobed over the
field Wifi Two plows in its wake.
There was the Moline International q
brave little two.wheel device, which
said nothing but sawed wood all morn
ing, and there was the Plowman anu
numerous other small tractors of this
class, all of which had their follow
ing of interested farmers, who walked
to and fro across the field, watching
the performance of the machine which
CHANGED to most catch their eye.
This afternoon at 3 the real contest
begins Twenty.one tractors will
start from the mark on the crack OF
the pistol, and then there will be a
merry competition in the turning of
burrows. The tract chosen could not
be more ideal. 1t is up hill and down
dale, presenting every difficulty which
will be encountered on the average
farm. The sod has never before felt
the bite Of a plow, and 1t is as dry as
q bone and as tough as whang leather.
Any tractor which does the business
on Wachter field this afternoon Will
do it under any condition anywhere,
in North Dakota. .'....
Ladies Red Cross taxis are scurry.
ing to and fro from the field. Aside
from bit O. dust, conditions are ex-
cellent. The Thompson grove affords
and ideal retreat for those who find
the direct rays of King Sol too ardent.
There are refreshments on the ground,
and city folk will join with our cour,
try brethren in enjoying entertainment
that is real and constructive.
Among Those Present.
Among those present this afternoon
are the following:
Pl0wman (2).
International Harvester (2).
Lauson ~ "a.. l.
New Hart.
Emerson.
Moline Universal.
Heider. r.
FOrdsOn. t
Pioneer.
Case. r.a.
Avery
Happy Farmer.
And others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
TO MAKE !.
PRINCIPAL FOURTH OF JULY I: =.
- ..s..4DDDR RESS AT CAPITOL PARK ARK

Corp Harold J. Smith, Of the famous Pershng fifty,
jumping all the way from his home in Boston to Bismarck to
make the principal address North Dakoa biggest cee
bration of independence day will arrive in the Capital
City tonight and will be refreshed and ready for hts speech
from the state house balcony at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
when at least 10000 people expected to hear him.
Corporal Smiths address will Immediately follow the big
patriotic pageant which begins at l:3o he capitol grounds
abound in shade and so green sweeps of lawn and finer
spot could be found for hot day assembage Corporal Smith,
who has talked 500 audiences since his return from the
front is accustomed to speaking out of DOORS has fine
voice and everyone will be able to hear him tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

Kaiser, you re going to be licked.
You've got that coming to you, all right,
and you know it. {,,s sss
; You may be fooling the German people.
into believing that you won't get thisslick-,r
ing, but you will! = j. @'r#s:'a' ~ 8 ..
Take our word for that. ~. =. - III ~;
- We are American boys, too young to
fight you, but not too young to get ready
to fight you.
We have fathers and brothers and un-
cles lover there" in France, and they are
fighting you.
More of our fathers and brothers and
uncles are training here at home to go
'over there" to fight you. ~:
And still more of them will train and go
"over there"
=. They will keep on training and going
"over there" just as long as there are
any left to go.
There is only one thing that can stop
this endless stream Of fighting men going
over to give you your licking. .s
That thing is your defeat, kaiser. -"
We can lick you, all right, and lick you
good and proper.
If our fathers and brothers and uncles
can't lick you, we will be ready to take our
turn at it. z.
= Just as our fathers are now fighting you,
so will we fight you, kaiser, and we will
be better fighters than our dads are, be-
cause we have already, started to train.
We are being raised to be soldiers, kai-.
ser. so that if you are not licked before
we grow up we will jump into the war with
both feet and both fists, Only terrible
and thorough licking for you now willssave
you from getting it later on, you or your
son or your grandson, following in your
footsteps along your chosen path Of greed,
inhumanity and brutality. 1.s J..
And, kaiser, let US tell you this:
If our fathers can't lick you, and we
can't lick you when we grow up, then we
will train our sons to be- soldiers, from the
very day they step from their cradles, and
we will charge them with the duty, the
duty we place above all others-that of
licking you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
PETAIN PIERCES HUN LINES
NO ISSUE OF
TRIBUNE ON
JULY FOURTH.

= IN OrQef 10 give Cne eln-
ployes of The Tribune an op-'
portunity to observe Fourth
of July there will be no issues
of The Tribune on that date.
The day has a deep signifi-
canoe for all 100 per cent
Americans. Business thru
out the nation will suspend
long enough to venerate the
memory of those who made
possible this nation and to
extoll the deeds of the faith
ers Of our country.
It will be a day of dedica-
ton; a day Of prayer for the
success of American arms so
that the liberty so dearly
won centuries ago may be
preserved for countless mil
lions yet unborn.
The Tribune urges all it's
readers to make Fourth of
July. a banner day for the
Red Cross and Thrift Stamp
campaigns. You can do your
bit by joining in the big COM
munity celebration which is
the banner day in the Loyal
ty-Harmony week celebra-
tion being staged in Bismarck
under, the auspices Of the
North Dakota State Council
Of Defense. = !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
Chinese Exports
Help Germany

London, July 3-'The Daily Mail
gives prominence to dispatch from
Harbin correspondent which says
goods badly needed by the German
government are being sent to Russia
by Chinese merchants and are almost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
1900 PEOPLE ! j:
SEE0PENER At
TRACTOR FIELD
Twenty One Machines Show Oh
PAGES North Of Thomp-
son Tree Claim
BIG CROWD FOR CONTEST
Nine Thousand Farmers Expect
ed to See Real Competition
This Afternoon -.
JULY FOURTH

JOA1 TOONAn ~.
900 a. m.-Band concert.
1O:3O a. m.-Sports. -
1900 m.-Dinner.
1880 p. m.-Parade. .,
2:3O p. m. Patriotic ad-
dress by Corporal Smith at !
the capitol. =
400 p. m.-Ball game at the
Capitol ball park. =
600 p. m.-Supper.
ZOO p. m.-Band concert. !
1880 p. m.-Carnival. .&,e-
$3.50 p. m.-Street dance on
pavement on Broadway be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Sts.,
in charge Of B. p. o. E.
100 a. m.-Taps.
Several rest rooms for the
ladies in charge of compet-
seot sii1 3 nj t;ss 5s s. q n u; i i
crosS III ! al,ment
stand Every here. 81 /, .s; q 1 !:
Home gusrd conventions
during the daytime to he
announced later. s| 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
eOLSHEvikI WIN

London, July "a dispatch from
the official Russian news agency in
Moscow reporting incomplete returns
from an election in Petrogard shows
that thirty.two Bolsheviki have been
elected out of thirty-four offices fill
ed. The other two places went to
social rev0lutionists of the left This
dispatch does not report the purpose
Of the election. ,, ---,y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
HOME GUARDS

The Bismarck Home Guard
is directed to assemble in uni
form at the Armory at l p. m.
sharp, July 4th to assist in the
parade. Everyone is request
ed to be there.
B. c. MARKS, 80
President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
70 woRk GRATIS

Bridgeport, Conn, July 3-More
than 700 employees of the Lake Tor
pedo Boat company will celebrate the
Fourth of July by working three hours
for the government gratis, according
to announcement today.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-15
MINUTE SCOUTS IN THE SOUTH.

Birmingham (Ala) boy scouts have
an organization known us Minute
Scouts" They are selected with a
view to service entirely, the rank of
the scout not being taken into conSid-
Grafton.
He Is first recommended by his
scoutmaster. His parents and the
school authorities certify as to wheth.
er the boy is keeping up his studies
to such a point that he will be excused
at any time for scout work.
The organization is limited TO 100.
divided into four divisions, Each
member wears the gold 100 per cent
duty badge procured from national
headquarters, and this is the only ex.
cuse he needs from school when nm
emergency call is sent in for any work
connected with wartime activities.
If a member of the first division
falls down in his studies or in his
home duties or in his service or In mis-
troop, he Is dropped and a member of
the second division fills his place.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-15
NEED OF SCOUT LEADERS.

The special drive for more scout.
masters to head troops for the many
boys who want TO join the Boy Scouts
Of America but cannot has especlal
significance because of the need of
olfsetting the Increase In juvenile
crime.
Massachusetts has an increase of IS
per cent In crime among the boys
within the last twelve months. Detroit
reports an increase of nearly 50 per
cent Newark and Toledo boys courts
have noted a large access Of mischief
due to the war excitement and the
lack of proper direction for their ac-
tlvltles.
The Scoutleaders Reserve corps
offers opportunities for men of high
ideals to lead American boyhood In
national service, as commissioners, as
scoutmasters, assistant scoutmas,ers.
members Of troop committees, special
instructors, examiners or lecturers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-03-15
What Follows Sorrow.

The most puzzling question which
comes to Christian people at time
of great sorrow is, Whyi There is
little use In telling us that we ought
not to ask It. II is true we may not
be able to find full answer; yet
there is more answer than we find,
for most Of us look for It In the
wrong place. We look back to find
what precedes our experience to learn
the reason which God had In letting
US have It. The best reason for Gods
greatest deeds, so far as we know
them, lie after the deeds themselves.
Most of us will find the best answer
to our question by looking forward.
It Is not so much what has preceded
the sorrow as what shall follow II;
not what the sorrow follows. but what
shall follow the sorrow.