davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-20
AUSTRIAN
OFFENSIVE
ISFAILURE
Spirit of Italian Troops at High
Pitch Despite Wounds and
the Loss Of Sleep
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS rs
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS
Arrival of Allied Air Fighters
Assists Defenders of Piave 4.
in Withstanding Pressure
PEACE, DEMONSTRATION,

PEACE EMONSTRAfION Y
London, June 20-eHaviIy cen.
sored private messages received
in Stockholm indicate that peace
demonstrations were held recent.
iy In Berlin, Hamburg and Cologne
and several workmen were killed
and many persons arrested says
a dispatch to the Morning Post,
from Stockholm. The police and
military dispersed crowds Of dem.
onstrators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-20
AMERICANS
ADYANCE0N .
MARINE LINE
Progress of Five. Eighths Of a
Mile Reported Near Cha
teau Thierry
OCCUPY GERMAN POSTS
General Pershing's C0mmunique
Announces Successful Bomb
ing at Contains
10y the Associated Press. }

a.. g.,
With the American Army In France
June 20.-The American troops in\ this
sector attacked the German line north
west of Chateau Thierry during the
night and made an advance Of tive
eights of mile, drining the Germans
back from a small pocket on the north.
ern side of Belleau wood. The Ameri.
cans occupied the German positions
without resistance from the enemy,
the Germans having withdrawn when
the short and sharp preliminary artil.
lery b0mbardment indicated that an
infantry attack would follow.
The Germans carried their material
with them in their retreat, and the
therefore did not take any
machine guns. As a matter Of course,
also, no prisoners were taken. One
small salient is all that the enemy
continues to hold In Belleau wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-20
SUCCESSFUL BOMBING.

Washington, June 20.-Successful
Of the German railroad yards
at Conflans was reported today in
General Pershing's commnnique for
yesterday. Artillery activity. at vari-
Gus points, the repulse Of an enemy
raid in the Woevre and the capture
of more prisoners by American pa.
trolls crossing the lMarne also was an.
nOunced =,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
4 TYPICAL ALASKA soURDOUGH

The Tacoma News of recent date says: ] -.
 In Alaska costume - mackinaw shirt 0nd heavy trousers and rub Der shoe packs-Charles c. Tousley, aged A, typical Alaska sourdough who has been serving as packer for the geological survey in Alaska, with headquarters at Anchorage, AL aska, arrived at Camp Lewis to- day and enlisted.
 He finished his seasons work in November and after closing up his affairs started for Tacoma three weeks ago.
 He enlisted today as 8 private in the remount depot service.
 He gave up a $1OO month job and spent s65 boat fare to enter the service.
 He saia he thought he could serve better packing shells at the front than in packing supplies for the sur Vey in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
THE TEST

"Tae Test of man is the fight he makes,
 Tie grit that he daily shows; The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there's naught to fear, When nothing his progerss bars, But f takes a man to stand up and cheer
 While some other fellow stars. Tt isn't the victory, after all, But the fight that a brother makes; The man, who, driven against the wall,
 Still stands up erect and takes Ths blows of fate with his head held high,
 Bleeding, and bruised and pale, Is the man who'll win in the by and by.
 For he isn't afraid to fail. Its the bumps you get and the jolts you get Ard the shocks that your cour- aP' stands, The hours of sorrow and vain re- gret,
 The prize that escapes your hands, Hut test your mettle and prove your worth, It isn't the blows you deal, Blu the blows you take on the good old earth That shows ;s your stuff is real
 Anonymous.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

tioL to care for the tourists and excursionists coming to the twen- tieth anniversary celebration of Val deg July 1918.
 They also plan to get in com muuication with automobile manul lecturers, auto clubs and sight seer, in the states and inform them of the beauties and pleasures that may be enjoyed by 8 trip over the Alaska-Midland Boulevard.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

askans should not stand for 1t for one moment. Alaska produces many 2 odS that rae necessary for fuller prosecution of the war, in- cludi copper, gold. silver, fish and even agricultural products. TO expose these to aliens and to allow aliens to work in our industries Is preposterous.. Wrangell did right, and other cities should follow with similar action.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
THE SAVER AND THE BEST GUS
 TONER

Which kind of customer would you preferr to have Mr. Merchant
 The man who, as soon as he gets a dollar, rushes into your store and spends it for something, whether he needs u or not, and then, when ne is out of work, hasn't cent to his name and comes around begging you for credit?
 Or
 The man who, while earning mon, ey. spends l little less than he makes, saving something for d rainy day, ana always has something laid by to tide him over periods of ad- versity?
 Which kind f man makes the pest customer in the long run? Which do you lose the most money on. he careful savers or the quick spenders?
 Every man. woman or child who invests in United States War Savings stamps automatically steps from the ranks of hasty speuders to those of savers. Every dol lar saved is invested in the world s best security. drawing good in- terest. Every stamp bought can De cashed at the Post Office. at full face value. with interest add ed, in time of need. People who own these stamps won't be coming around to you Mr. Merchant, the next time crops are bad or times are slack, begging for long credit. They will have money of their own.
 Sell War Savings and Thrift stamUs in your store Boost for them all the time and everywhere They are making safe, responsible customers for you all the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
%&% & | | @ . % + 5 : @ q <
 + FRATERNAL ORDERS ! | . + % < < 4 < t < | 4 4 | <

. Arctic Brotherhood. --- Camp Skagway No. l, E S meets every second and
 o fourth Tuesday evening ~ at S:3O o'clock. Visit ing brothers cordially welcome.
 Edward A. Rasnuson, Arctic Chief. William R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

The indignation meeting held in Wraugeu Wednesday night for the purposA of protecting against i'm portation of Alien labor was a step in the right direction. It had been suggested that Austrians and other aliens n Seattle and the Pacific Northwest be sent to Alaska where they would be away from important military movements and would be able tr work in fish canneries and on other enterprises. AS the Wran- gell meeting said. this is an af- front 70 cus patriotism, a&d Al
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

Alaska, and Skagway in partic- ular, s again assured of a big tour ist travel this summer by the an- nouncement of E. D. Beattie, Of Ju- neau, that a large number of mem- bers e the Afifi Temple and Ro- tary Club, of Tacoma, with their wives, will visit Skagway this con- ing May. Coming early in the sea son. his may be taken as an indica tion Q the vast volume Of travel that will come north this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
FAIRBANKS AND VALDEZ HIGHWAY
 HAS 4OO AUTOS

The Valdez-Fairbanks Military and mail road, built and maintain ed by the United States govern meut has become extensively used by automobiles for mail, freight and passenger service by 8 large number of automobile owners at valdez. and Fairbanks as well as bv roaH house keepers along the line says the Valdez ProsDector. It is known as the Alaskan-Midland boulevard. Extending from Valdez tc Fairbanks it is 37O miles long, with thirty-eight road houses, six teen telegraph stations, and eigh- teen telephone connections AlmoS1 all of the road house keepers use automobiles for hauling their own supplies from valdez dock direct from the ocean steamers. There are approximately 4O0i automobiles owned at Valdez, Fairbanks and along this government road and is tributaries. including Chitina.
 Large Amount of Traffic
 This large amount of automobile traffic has caused the creation of the Valdez-Fairbanks Automobile union operating under a broad and 1 DeraI rolicy. non-exclusive, with no pledge to sign, and no dues to pay.
 This organization will be In a aosition to inform those who seek to know and the public at large, the gep eraI condition of the road, ex- actly hoy many and the kind of automobiles operating over the rcd. aid in this way the atten- tion Of the government will be drawn to the importance and necessity Of keeping the road in th- best possible condition.
 This is the only government mili- tary ana mail road in Alaska and it connects with the ocean steamers at Valdez. and provides direct road for pedestrians, sledding, wag- ons. cycles and automobiles, with ample road accommodations every five to fifteen miles, government telegraph and telephone stations along its whole length. Automo- piles have made the trip from Valdez to Fairbanks in two days.
 Improvement Work Needed
 Although this road has been under construction for nineteen years it may not all be termed a boulevard such as one finds in city. one that is sprinkled and swept every day. There are many places which require work of 8 permanent character to make the road good for all time. Through Keystone cany on. over the Summit, at Beaver Dom. and Teikhell, and as far as " low creek will be found the mos scenic parts Of the road, and the hesf and most attractive camping eroupds. for tourist and sightseer, with excellent fishing and hunting.
 It is the purpose of the Valdez and Fairbanks Auto clubs to es- tablish garages and club rooms at valdez and Fairbanks.
 TIp clubs are making prepare
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
Spencers Easy LnaIr.

Herbert Spencer had maRy irritating toibles. Tn his Memories" Edward Clodd says:
 When we were returning from Spen- cer's funeral the late Sir Michael Eos ter told me the following story: Spen- cer detested cushions, and the trouble was to find chair that was hard tn the seat and yet comfortable. So us Il last resource he had a seat covered with some inches Of soft plaster of paris and. sitting on that. made an im- press from which a wooden seat of an exactly fuing pattern was cut.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

Yesterdays news that no freight or passenger rates to Alaska will be raised until Inc government has approved such action is gratify- ing to merchants and producers in fhe north. The P. S. g. Co., had announced plans to advance freight rates beginning today, general mer- chandise to be advanced 50 cents per ton, and canned salmon. tins. etc 10 be advanced more. No one can complain if the steamship compan- ies make a reasonable profit, and the establishing of rates by the government means justice to all
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

Admitted Ra second class mail ua1sr July a, 1898. ss, the skas- way P. o.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER l. s. Keller, Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. IS they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness iE CcCscd by an in- famed condition or the mucous lining of the EustachlGa Tube. WEcH thls tube Is infamed you have . rumbllng sound or in- perfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of deafness are caused by catarrh which Is an infiamed condition of the mucous sur- faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls CGtarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 r. J. CHENEY .& CO. Toledo O.
 -AdvertiBement !.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
THE BEST PROOF
skagwny Citizens Cannot Doubt It.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 Tine has strengthened the eyi- denGe.
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The proof of merit is convincing. L. Bauer, 2O3 S. Delmas Ave, ?an Jose, Cal.f., says: "I was talk Gu with a terrible pain in my back. If l stopped, lifted or made miSstep darting pains shot thru nv kidneys causing the worst kind of suffering. I got a box of Doau's Kidney Pills, being told they were the best medicine to be had for pains in the back and oth- ar kidney trouble They removed the pain and distress and I have never had a return of the com plant" Statement given october 23. 1912.)
 THE RESULTS LASTED
 O. May 22, 1916 MT. Bauer said: My cure has proven to be a per mancnt one. I never stop praising Eoan's Kidney Pills"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Bauer had. Foster-Milburn Go Mfgrs. Buffalo N. Y.
 -AdTertisemen ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
How ExoIamatiOns Originate.


 "Halloo" and "hurruh," which are among the exclamations in common use. can he traced to curious origins. The author of "The Queens English" tells us that the people Ur CarnwoOd forest, Leicestershire, when they wish to hail any one ut q distance call out not ''haIloO." but "halloup." This, he takes 1t. Is survival of the times when one cried to another "A lOup! A loupI' or. as we shmnd say. "A wolf A wolff "Hurrah." according to high authority, Is derived from the Sluvunic "huraJ," to paradise, battlecry which voiced tie prevailing belief that all soldiers who fell in the light went straight up to paradise. - Pearson's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
THE RESULTS LASTED

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household ail- meut. There Is room for San- Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a 9an-ToG Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-ToG nru1 Store
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
Piles Cured fin 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZ9 OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

|, The allies have succeeded in winning ground which will be of erea, m- poriauCy in thr future But the Ger mans have counter attacked in one instance and this movement was car ried out so slowly and with such d lack of dash that it was easily broken up before the Teuous reached the new allied positions
 The attacks by the French near lOcre on the northern side of the Lys salient and of the Australians before Amiens. which have already been re- ported, now appear to have been more successful than was al first under toOd Near Locre the French have not only taken strongly fortified points, but they have made secure their lines on each side Of the hill Il. which they recaplured from the Germans recently.
 The Australians. too. have won ground which is of tactical importance along the Amiens sector They have eained higher ground which lends it. self well 10 defensive tactics and win be valuable when inc time comes l5r stern battle there
 The French still seem to ye the most active of the forces of the on- tente nations They have again en- 2ased iu liidins operations near Las -igny on he flank of the German inc as it stands since the advance toward Amiens
 Ou the American front there has been the usual lively exchange of ar- uuery. but no infantry u-hune has been reported The same is true ot lhe situation ou the Italian sector ot the war.
 lt is reported that troops in Asia Minor have mutinied and that a forcl sent 10 stop the disorder had deserted Many assertions are reported in th. l towns along the Asia Minor coas, lamong the Turks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

New York, May 2l-Striking vic Iously at the enemy al various points along the western Latte front. nee ing each outturst of German artillery with d thunder of cannon .ue and maintaining ,ha mastery of war !r every sector from the North Sea to the Swiss frontier. the armies of the entente allies are preventing the Teutonic armies from quietly perfect ing their preparations for coming bat ties
 With the know]edeo that the pass ing of each day brings new American legions to crush he next German oi- fensive. the allies are finding satIs- faction in the fact that the Germans have not as yet been able 10 launch new blow in the struggle which Berlin had expected to he the de cisive one of the war For the mosi mart the Germans have shown "ut ll'- lie of their habimal nehtine apT' along the line in France They have been thrust back in four sectors ana
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
DESTRUCTIVE TOUNADOES
 SWEEP THREE STATES
TEN PEOPLE ARE REPORTED KILLED IN KANSAS AND
 SEVEN IN IOWA.

Hayes, Kan, May 2f.-Ten persons were killed, two probably fatally in Jured and dozens of others less seri- ously injured in tornado which swept across northern Ellis and southern Rocks counties last night The lit tie town of Codell, in Rocks county. IS practically wiped out, all the churches, school buildings and larger business houses and residences were demolished by the tornado and the debris swept away. The tornado startted fifteen miles northwest of Hayes and swept a strip a mile wide in a northwesterly direction for a dis tance of 35 miles. Only meagre re ports have been received and the death list may be augmented when full details of the devastation are learned
 Hundreds of heads of horses and cattle were killed by the storm and much damage was caused growing crops by hail which came after the wind had passed Scores of farm houses and barns were demolished. in some instances every yesiee of the buildings being swept away.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
MARKED RESPECT PAID
 DEAD ITALIAN AVIATOR
ARMY OFFICIALS REPRESENTING THE UNITED STATES AND EACH OF THE ALLIES. SERVE
 AS PALLBEARERS

New York, May 21.--Army officials representing the United States and each of the allies served as pail bearers at the funeral in St. Patrick's cathedral of Captain Antonio Sivio Resnati, the Italian aviator. who fell to his death at Mineola last week A large crowd assebled at the Pennsyl- vania station to meet the train which bore the aviator's body to this city from Hampstead and as the proces- sion moved to the cathedral thousands of persons, bareheaded lined the streets. A large Caproni aeroplane carrying nine Italian aviators, flew over the corteee, dropping red, white and blue flowers In the procession marched the l50 members of the 125th aerial squadron who had been pupils of Resnati. 900 members of various Italian organizations. including En- rico Caruso, and other members of the Metropolitan Opera company.
 The costly bronze casket borne on an artillery Timber was draped with Italian and American flags and the Italian Three Ace emblem, awarded only to italian ayiators.
 Among the floral tributes was one from the king of Italy The body of Resnati will he taken to Italy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
PEOPLE ARE RESPONDING TO THE RED CROSS DRIVE
OF THE FIXED SUM HAS BEEN RAISED AND MANY HAVE EXCEEDED THEIR
 QUOTAS.

Washington May 21.--Returns rom the American Red Cross campaign for a second $l00,0O0, 900 war mercy fund received at headquarters here tonight from the eleven divisions over the country show that the drive IS meeting with success everywhere. While figures from all districts are far from complete, reports on hand show that more than one-fourth of the fund had been raised. Three states Michigan, South Dakota and Delaware and many cities have exceeded their quotas and are still driving forward for more funds.
 One of the outstanding features oi the drive thus far has been the unusu- ally large number of contributions showing that millions are giving their dollars to care for the soldiers wound ed in holding the Huns and for the civilians who have been driven from their homes in the battle areas. In South Dakota. the second state to go over the top, 2l0,000 persons
 out of a population of 7l5,000 swb-
 scribed No figures for one division the northwestern. had been received 1 tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
CENTRAL PORTIONS OF
 IOWA IN STORMS PATH

Des Moines, Iowa, May 21-Torna- does which swept the central DOT tions of Iowa this afternoon resulted in the death of at least seven per sons and the injury of scores of oth- CTS. according to reports reaching here tonight Property damage esti- mated at more than one million dol lars was wrought by the storm.
 According to reports three of the dead were killed ct Boone, forty miles north 'os here, while two others were killed at Newton. 45 miles to the east Reports from Boone said the tornado swept across the entire county from southwest to northeast, levelling farm buildings. killing live stock end in- fiicting heavy crop damages. Calls for a3d-were sent by railroad off cials to virtually every city on the main line of the Northwestern and physicians and nurses are en route here from nearby towns.
 At Newton two persons were killed and half a dozen were injured when the storm wrecked a factory.
 One man was killed and two were injured near Denison in the west cen tral portion of the state, according to reports from there.
 Half a dozen other tornadoes of nc great magnitude were reportedI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
M'ADOO BUSINESSES ALL RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
DIRECTOR IS APPOINTED FOR EACH ROAD. RESPONSIBLE ONLY TO THE RAILROAD
 ADMINISTER

Washington. May 21-Every rail road president in the United States was relieved from active service as executive manager of his road today by Director General McAdoo, who ap- pointed federal director for each railroad. responsible only to the rail road administration.
 To safeguard the interest of stock holders and maintain the individuality of each railway federal directors, whenever possible. will be appointed from the operating offices of the nroperty, the director general an nounced. This will avoid disrupting any roads working organization un- necessarily.
 As another step in the organization agreement the director general order ed the creation of two new operating districts-the Allegheney district consisting of the principal trunk lines east of Pittsburgh, excluding the New York Central. managed by c. H. Markham. now regional director for the Southern and Pocahontas district consisting of the east and west trunE lines terminating at Hampton Roads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

time spoken of the Red Cross and O 'he food and fuel administrations as war cumoufase' or had desired that Germany win The war. as charged hy he federal authorities She also denied that she had criticized Pr-si- dent Wilson's attitude toward tha war
 She declared she had subscribe I toward the Red Cross and taken Lib. er,y bonds tor rbe second and frs. issues
 A considerable part of her testi- mony was taken up in sketchna he, early life
 Born in Russia she was brought to London when three years of age. When eleven she was broueht to America, where she workr az cisa. maker in a Cleveland factory When twelve years old "l Was half naked liE nouished and poorly clad worked by night as well as hy day | to help piece out my family's exist 1 ence | never had anything wanted I "But the moment l left the work ine class and entered the le!sur' class" referring 10 her marriage [, j Phelps Stokes "I had all he money all the clothes. in a word everything 1 | wanted realized then that con ditions were unjust and not above
 criticism
 Mrs Stokes testified that Woodrow ! Wilson's book. The New Freedom, had been instrumental in shaping he
 views on capitalism and extracts iron the book were read to the jury. Mrs stokes was on the witness stand nor than an hour and court did not ad iourn until her direct examination ha
 been completed.
 Mrs. Stokes recital of her eeonomi
 theories were frequently interrupte
 by government attorneys, who pro
 tested it was irrelevant Judge Va
 Valkenherg interrupted himself to sa hal he could not let the trial h
 employed for an economic lecture.