davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN WANTED for evening
workA Lair, Motor Sales Co. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

FOR sALE-Butcher outfit, sausage
and shop tools. Complete. Will
sell at a bargain. Write or see J. NJ.
Wirth, Braddock, N. D. sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

FOR SALE-Residence and lot at 90
Avenue G. Inquire at premises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred black and
white 3-year.old medium sized thor.
oughly broken maleN pointer, great
bird finder. First $1QG gets him.
Lots oflgame this year. write No.
602 Tribune. 81 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

YOU SHOULD get your chimneys re
paired and uplastering done before
the fall rush of work begins. It's
cheaper now All work guaranteed.
! Fred Bolter, 522 18th st Get. Phone
AJAX. r. I'D. y, Z 291 mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

FOR SALE First class lnilch, cows.
Tuberculosis tested. Herman Ode.
Phone SILK, 319 10th street. ];
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
flat on first floor, including piano.
All modern No children. SO7 4th
= street. Phone 404R. 8 tt
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
On to Berlin!

(From an article by Senator Lodqe on
"The Necessary Guarantees of Peace"
n, Scsibner's,)
wv re CANNOT get the peace we must
w have If we stop halfway We can
never get it if we stop at the Rhine.
We must beat Germany to her knees. In
the simple phrase Of our soldiers and of
the average American, which covers every
thing, we must 60 to Berlin and make peace
there.
The road Is long and hard, but we must
march over IT In triumph unless we are will
ing to hang our heads in shame and admit
that our best-beloved have died in vain We
must beat Germany on her own soil if we
are to impose upon her the conditions which
will alone secure our future peace and do
some measure of Justice to the nations and
the people whom she has wronged. This Ia
no easy task. There is much sacrifice to he.
made. much hard fighting to be done. and
10 that we must make up our minds and
tor that we must prepare. If we do not. if
we fail to carry it through TO the point
where Germany s rendered incapable os
again entering upon war Of conquest. our
sacrifice Of the lives of our chosen voufh
will remain wholly unjustifed. We must
see to it that the world shall again be At
place for decent, law abiding free people
to live in, and we can make it fit to live In
only by rendering it impossible for Ger
many to interfere with it,
In the words of the great American COM
mander, we must have an unconditional
surrender.' Nothing else will give us the
great objects for which we fight. Nothing
else will protect the world and save human
ity and civilization.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
The Second Step
By Frank RI. Simonds
(Copyright, 1918, Menu York Tribune ync.)

is permitted, unhampered, to fix the
terms Of an armstice, if there is no
political interference with him, and he
is able, with q view solely to preserv-
ing the military situation, to decide
what he must have, if the civil govern
ments of the Allied nations back him
up, not merely in the formulation of the
conditions, but in the insistence upon
them, after formulated, all will yet be
we'll.
But if Marshal Foch demands, as he
will certainly, not merely Strassburg
and Metz, but Coblenz and Mainz; if he
demands, as he we'll may, the surrender
of German armies now in France
and Belgium, alleging that if the war
continues he will be able shortly to
capture or destroy these armies, which
would escape if they were permitted to
retire under the terms of an armistice.
if Foch demands a substantial surren-
der of Germany, a military surrender,
it is q matter Of life and death for all
governments to support those demands
once they have been formulated.
When the Foch conditions have been
served upon Germany nothing is more
certain than that there will be an in
stans protest made to President Wilson,
and designed to maneuvre the President
into position indicating disapproval of
the Foch conditions The very men who
have been responsible for all the crimes
nf tho of ,,,st
and hypocritical appeal to Mr. Wilson,
praying him to intervene to prevent
peace of violence and forward a peace
of justice.
If President Wilson resists this
manRuvre Germany will have to sur
render, or by returning to the fight dis
close the essential dishonesty of her
previous operations. The real danger
is that Mr.. Wilson may be led into
discussion with Germany over the con-
ditiOns of Marshal Foch's armistice If
he is, then all is lost, so far as Allied
harmony is concerned. If he avoids the
temptation and leaves the matter wait
ing upon German compliance with the
toch demands, refuses further discus
sion pending German compliance, re-
quires that compliance as the proof of
good faith necessary to permit further
discussion, good and not harm may re-
suit from what has already occurred,
and no harm will come in any event.
We have won the war by unity of
command, after fatal blunders grow
ing out of division of military leader
ship. We can only turn cur victory to
its legitimate ends, by unity of demand
Henceforth there must be only one
voice, the voice of the nations allied
against Germany, speaking the decisions
reached in common conference. The
test of all this will be the manner in
which the decision of Foch is supported
oy the civil governments of the Allied
nations. For the present the word of
command must come from Marsbal Focb
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

surfeited with references to Mr.. Smiths
early struggles as a poor boy, "a child
Of the tenements."
The Hylan budget, despite protests
from civic bodies and individuals who
are devoting their lives to trying to bet
ter the conditions of the poor and doing
it without any fanfaresa allows oue
$4,000 for the boarding out Of depen-
dent children. This is $65,OOO less than
the Mitchell administration figure.
And it is hundreds of thousands less
than it should be. All dependent chill
dren should be boarded out. The phrases
dependent children" and boarding out"
mean little to the wellto-do person. If
in an institution, dependent child is
about the last thing in human misery.
The phrase, to those who know, is a
throb in the throat. Boarding out a
dependent child, on the contrary, means
placing some poor little beggar, usually
four or five years of AEGEAN orphan,
or the child of parents too ailing to sup
port it, or, even worse, the offspring Of
dissolute parents--in good home
where it will receive, under municipal
supervision, good food and something
approaching a mothers love.
Those who have lived among the ex-
treme poor know that the greatest
tragedy in child life is fear of being
sent to "home"-which there means
always an institution. Any boy or girl
who has ever attended a city public
school in q poor district can remember
the cases--of seeing children disappear
from the classroom and later hearing
some half-famished boy, with muted and
tremulous voice, tell the tale of his
"pal." Jimmy had been sent to a
'home." He himself dreamed night
mares again and again in which he was
"sent to home" That was the phrase
they all used
Imagine what countless childhood
tragedies this cut in the budget means
throughout the city Then try to
imagine by what diabolical reasoning
Mr.. Hylan and Mr.. Smith and their as
sociates can justify this cut. Could
there be meaner hypocrisy than the
cant about "the child of the tenements"
in MIR. Alfred E. Smiths campaign!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
''The Child Of the Tenements"

The Hylan- Hearst Tammany admin
istration. including Alfred E. Smith, its
candidate for Governor, has been shout
ing from the housetops that it is the
champion of the poor. All of Mayor
Hylan's letters have some reference to
the idea. Al of the political speeches
SO far made by any Democrat, whether
from the.glums or the silk stocking dis
tricts. on Mr.. Smiths behalf. have been
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Know Thyself
AErnn, postr.N

tFron, poetry>
T SHALL not grudge the falling II may
have the fight,
For the soul of man Is comfortless unIess
he proves his might.
Rather my body fall to-day unnotced and
unsought
Than should hail to-morrow's dawn with
any fight unfought
LOUISE AYRES GARNETT.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

German note we enter new
phase Of the discussion. Hitherto the
question has been solely one Of whether
the President would transmit the Ger
man application for an armistice. This
the President has now consented to do,
after considerable debate But the
debate had no other bearing than it's
relation to the question of the forward
ing of the application.
1t is now for our allies to decide, first,
whether they will consent at this time
to any armistice. They have the right
to refuse, just as the President had
the right to decline to transmit the
German application. They have the
right to impose certain further prelim-
mary conditions before taking up the
question of conditions of an armistice,
Just as the President demanded certain
assurances before he transmitted the
application.
But if our allies are willing to grant
an armistice at this time, then it is the
business Of Marshal Foch, with the
commanders of the British, French,
Italian and American armies, to fix the
terms of such an armstice. No discus
sion of peace terms enters into the
reckoning. In substance, the civil gov
ernments of the nations at war will
ask of Foch, "What conditions are
necessary to guarantee the preservation
of the advantages which you now
b, 1c
, campaign which you have carried on
since July 1872"
Two dangers in the various discus
,sons past and to come are quite OBJ
vious-the one would flow from the
assumption that this is our private war
and that we have assumed and acquired
any exclusive rights to speak for the
alliance against Germany. The other
would come from the confusion of peace
terms with the conditions of an armis-
tice
AS to the first, it Is perfectly plain
that the nations which have been fight
ing this war for more than four years
are entitled to fix the conditions of
future peace which are consonant with
their rights, their interests and their
sacrifices AS to the second, it is clear
that the position of Germany is the posi-
ton of criminal who has submitted
himself to the law and asked for release
on bail, pending trial We must, then,
first decide if it be safe to permit bail
and, second what is the proper security
to take against the appearance of the
criminal on trial
So much is at stake that we are all
Of us apprehensive, and justly appre-
hensve. What we all fear is that in
some fashion the German will be able
to set up friction between the various
allies, undermine their home fronts, es-
cape from the conditions which are
necessary to make peace hereafter pos-
sible and tolerabe We are the more
apprehensive because Germany has
never failed to use words dshonestly
when dealing with all governments. and
! particularly with the American govern
ment We have no guarantee now that
we did not possess in the past, save onlv
the worsening condition of Germanv's
military establishment We shall NOT
trust Germany until she has laid down
her arms; to do this would be imnos-
sible, in view of her past history. re-.
cent and remote
On the other hand, the really critica,
l phase is now to come. If Marshal Foch
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX

1t isn't the fuss and the fighting / fear
(Said Fritz, as he cautiously sampled
his bper).
It's the cranks
No1o, butchering babies, and torture and
loot
Are methods of acarfare quite certain
to suit.
But it's queer
To struggle with people 1oho don't COM
prehend.
They feed all their captives; Our
1Uounded they tend;
They make me quite nervous! Now
Himnel preserue as
From cranksi
1t ISN'T the noise of the guns that
dread
(Soid Fritz, as he rubbed the soft spot
on his head).
It's the tanks.
No1U poisonous guses and red liquid fire
Are sports ,Uhich 1 fervently love and
admire.
fIOO ltt-OTGU
To faunt avhole brigades Of those
engines of death,
And make chap run till he's all out Of
breath!
IT'S simply disgustir,gi Small use 10
be trusting
In ta1,ks
It isn't the English and French that
hate
/ (Saad Fritz, as he gnatved at the bones
on his plate).
It's the Yanks.
Iue told them and told them I'm, toin-
ming thiS Wdr,
For omsaoer they give me the merry
"Ha! Ho"
Grim as Fate.
In hundreds and thousands they reck-
tessly come,
lnsnltinyly cheaUing their ration Of gum.
It's fierce to be fouted and utterly
routed
By Yanksl
Gott strafe the nationI The whole COM
binatiomi
need pacation-that's perfectly fiat
(Said Fritz, as he playfully blinded the
cut).
Vida SALVAGE OWENS.
"Cyrus, all the hired man had left,
he's down to the hospital in Paterson,"
says Uncle Abimelech Bogardus, of
Preakness N. J. "Cyrus, he had tussle
with our bull yearling Had a pole in
the critters nose ring and was calmin'
him down, when he tuck the pole out.
Says the yearln' was snortin' like it
hurt him.
Guess he thought he'd grant a arms
tice or somethin'"
SHOOT IF YOU MUST WE STARTED IT
F. F. V.-The rapidly shifting battle on the
West front has left behind several towns on which
going to make perfectly good puns when
the time came-Ascq and Damne and knocke
But forebore.
Still, when you pull that one about ..Czechng
account think it's my duty suggest that q
ditty should be written with this as 1, start:
The Huns are gone from the Argonne
And we've shelled them on the Scheldt
JOSEPH FRANKLIN POLAND
Well, Weu' Here's Villa back in the
neaos columns again and it's almost like
aoelconsng brother home rom F,uncsi
F. F. V.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

YOU can purchase merchandise a6veetiseS In TNe
yR1BuNE with absolute sAfsty-sc~ dissatisfaction re-
suts In any case THE rRi5UNe guarantees to your
money bach upon No rcd taps. No aulhbilnp
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Press exclusively entitled the
for republication dispatches credited
credited In this and also the local
news of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

Owned ana pubshcd daily by Ncw vork Tribune inc.
a Ne~ Yorh Corporation Ogden Reid Presideht' ~
v.rno, Rngers viceirestdent. Richard "a tee sere"~
r su,sr Treasurer Address Tribune Bua'dns loA
TassAu street. New York Telephone BeekmAn Sooo'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

Well, ,oeu' Here's Villa back in the
neaos columns again and it's almost like
welcoming brother home rom Fruncei
F. F. V.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

SHOOT IF YOU MUST WE STARTED 1T
F. F. V.-The rapidly shifting battle on the
West front has left behind several towns on which
was going to make perfectly good puns when
the time came-Ascq and Damme and Knocks
But | forebore.
Still. when you pull that one about a "Czechins
account, think its duty to suggest that q
dtty should be written with this as start:
The Huns are gone from the Argonne
And we've shelled them on the Scheldt
JOSEPH FRANKLIN POLAND.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

syrpecRIrT1oN RATEs-By Mail. including Fostasc m
m THE UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OF GhEATEs
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
GUARANTEE

Entered nj n. Poetof,ce VI New Yors esccud clsss
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

wv YITH the dispatch of the Pres- is permitted unh
VM dents RESPONSE to the third terms Of an arm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

committee held a conference at the
Offices of the Southern Pine Asso-
citation, which was attended by a
number of land owners and expert
enced sheep raisers of the South.
Questions of legislation, forage and
health, affecting sheep raising in the
South, were considered at the meet
ing. Federal and state experts are
unqualifiedly on record that sheep
can be successfully raised in this
section.
Ten thousand sheep raisers, mem
bers of the Wool Growers Associa-
ton, which comprises rs per cent of
the wool production OF the country,
were represented at the conference.
Individual members of the Associa-
ton are interested in acquiring, pre-
ferably by purchase in part and
longtime lease, single tracts com
prising 100000 to 10000 acres or
more.
Hon. Harry Gamble. assistant at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
"Danderine" will save your
hair and double its beauty
at once.
Try this! Your hair gets soft,
wavy, abundant and
glossy at once.

Save your hair, Beautify It'll Tt is
only matter of using little DAN
derine occasionally to have head of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
wavy and free from dandruff. 1t is
easy and inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of it. Just
spend a few cents for a small bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine now-all
drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten min.
utes there will be an appearance of
abundance; freshness, fiuffiness and
an Incompatible gloss and lustre,
and try as you will, you can not find
a truce of dandruff or falling hair;
but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks USE when you will
see new hair-fine and down at first
|-yes-but really new hair-sprout-
ing out all over your scalp-Dander-
inc is, we believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once.
Z If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few Moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
vbo frioc flaic-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
PLATE GLASS GOES
DOWN DURING FIGHT
ON PALAFOX STREET

William Priff, alias Enright, cor
poral at Barrancas arraigned on a
charge of fighting and disorderly
conduct in the recorders court, was
fined So and costs. 1t was announced
that after settling the fine, he will
face charges at Fort~ Barraneas ON
the allegation of having struck a
superior officer, in the person of a
sergeant who attempted to stop En-
right and another man who were
tiled up" on Palafox street Monday
night at a late hour. Before the
trouble on Palafox street ended, it
was stated, one or two soldiers and a
sbluejacket named Morris, who are
said to have been concerned in the
fight fell against plate glass win
dow at the White & White store, and
smashed it in. The broken glass at
tracted lot of attention yesterday
and no one was found who knew just
exactly how it happened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
NEGRO HAD RUN-IN
WITH TROOP GUARD
ON THEWATERFRONT

Ike Wallace, colored, pleading
guilty to a charge of being drunk
when arraigned in the city court
yesterday, added that Il didn't know
where / was; l was lost" Asked
what he meant by that remark. he
stated that he was endeavoring to
make his way to another part of town
when he found himself in the custody
of soldiers and that was the reason
for saying that he fwas lost"
Officer Respass received the negro,
who was considerably under the in
fluence of liquor, from soldiers who
were stationed at the head of Tara
gona wharf. 81 was going on duty
and patrolling my beat when l met
several soldiers who delivered the
negro to me, stating that he had tried
to go on the wharf when warned not
to advance across a certain line. He
was drunk, and hardly knew what he
was doing until called his atten-
ton to the seriousness of the act.
Then, as if suddenly SOLDERING up, he
began crying, saying that he was not
afraid to die, but did NOT want the
soldiers to kill him"
Wallace admitted that he was
drunk, as above stated, and said it
was a lesson to him. "They might
have shot me all TO pieces" he said
when promising to live more cir
cumspect life when a fine of 81 and
costs was imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

Transfer or sheep from
Western ranges to cut-over and tim
bered pine lands of the South will be
recommended to the annual conven-
ton of the National Wool Growers
Association at Salt Lal-e City, Jan
uary 1910. Restricted by the re-
cent demonstrating of the public do,
main in the West, the wool growers
are looking to the South as. having
the only remaining suitable grazing
lands available in sufficient volume
to permit of the extensive operations
necessary to the maintenance of the
industry.
With a view to Investigating the
suitability of Southern cut-over
lands for sheep raising, a special
committee of the National Wool
Growers Association recently visit
ed various sections of the South on
invitation of the Cut-Over Land De-
partment of the Southern Pine AS
ISOLATION. This committee comprised
some of the most extensive and sue
cessful wool growers in the West
1t was composed of John R. Edgheill,
chairman; Thomas Austin, Albert
Smith and T. II. Winder.
On reaching New Orleans the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
DR. j. V. KnappL Looking After
Tick Eradication Progress

Lake county went over the top,
Seven to one.
Why shouldn't we boiler
With Orange, Escambia and Palm
Beach to follow.
F l. o R / d A, Florida.
Why shouldn't we yell.
Two years more and all the ticks
will be in hell.
Florida, Florida.
DR.. Knapp says that DR.. c. A.
Cary, state veterinarian for Ala
hama, announced at the conference
that he intends to make life miser-
able for any Florida cattle owner who
allows his stock to drift across the
Line into any part of that state. re-
gardless of whether it is conducting
tick eradication work or not. A very
stringent regulation is in ct in
that state now, and the safest plan
fer our cattle men is to help start
sygtematlc tick eradication at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

relied upon to come back with the
answer without stopping or lettering
on the way. Shell or rifle fire does
not worry them, and it is most I'M
usual for them to be hit.
In previous wars ambulance-dogs
were taught to bring back a wounded
mans cap or his handkerchief. Now
adays they are taught to bring back
anything lying within a yard or two
of the wounded mana pipe, box
of matches, any piece of equipment,
or even a stone found near him, so
long as they come back with some
thing to indicate that they have dis
covered someone requiring assistance.
The laison-dogs are a very com
petent branch of the ssrvice, and are
those that carry messages from the
first-line fighting troops to the COM
manding officers in the rear. This
is most dangerous work and requires
the Cream" of the canine race to
carry it out. Thousands of dogs have
an aptitude for this task. They are
specially trained, even down to get
ting accustomed to shell and barrage
fire. Once they are given the mes
sage to carry to the rear it is seldom,
if ever. they fail to arrive with it
unless they are killed on the way.
Hundreds of these dogs have fallen
on the field of honor.
Many dogs who fail to show an
aptitude for liason-work develop in
to excellent sentinels. The training
and aptitude for this is not so easily
developed as might be imagined, ow-
ing to the fact that the most valuable
services must be rendered at night.
Hundreds of dogs who prove first
class sentinels during the day might
become nervous and excitable under
night conditions at the front.
The dogs who attain the degree of
perfection required take their places
on the top of the trench alongside
the gun-barrel of their masters. They
detect every patrol or individual sol
der who attempts to approach the
barned-wire entanglements in front,
and let their masters know in a