davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Have You Hoarded or Buried Dollar?
Then That Dollar Is Not Doing Its Share

Uncle Sam must depend upon business
farming, mining, manufacturing, selling and
all the rest, to continue. He will call for all
there is of certain things; he will call for
part of other things We must honor on
sight his requests.
This war is to be long war; it can't be
won by one grand effort. 1t must be won
by readiness for years of sacrifice, and care
full, sound, economic thinking. To win it
we must put billions each year into the
United States treasury. We can't give enough
out of hand-we haven't enough to give.
Then we must strain every effort to make
it as fast as the Government needs it.
This means that those things the Govern
ment does not want for war we must turn
and turn again in trade and business, to turn
them into money power available for war.
We should feel perfectly free to buy, spend
sanely and wisely for any Of our needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

people whom the Government has not yet
asked for-merchandise, in many cases, which
is already only part of the former outputs,
because Uncle Sam has taken of it what he
wants. This merchandise means profitable
employment for millions Of people in thous-
ands of factories. It's sale means profitable
and constant employment to thousands of
clerks and workers in your city.
To lend and give to Uncle Sam is necessary
and your duty. To buy what you ought to
buy is to do your part with your dollars to
keep industries productive and actively at
work making money power for the common
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

Your dollars can 60 into Liberty Bonds
Thrift Stamps or Red Cross Work, and give
Giant help Your dollars paid direct to the
Government in this time of need will give
virile strength to the fighting programs
Put all your savings, and more and more be-
sides, into the Governments hands,
Your dollars can 60 for things you need
enabling workers, factories and raw ma
terials not yet needed for war, to be at work,
creating new value and power-and money!
which the Government will need and can call
for any time.
Business must not, can not be as usual
1t must be most unusual. Business must
take account of the War. 1t must be quick
to sacrifice whenever the call comes. 1t must
put Freedom above profits, but from bust
ness profits will come Freedoms greatest
supporting force.
Economy must be considered Waste and
extravaganza must be eliminated. But econ
omy does not mean boarding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
Thirty-Five Billion
Feet of Lumber
Cut Last Year

Washington, June 25.-Lumber cut
in the United States amounted to 35.-
,851 ,239, 900 feet in 1917, the forest SER
vice today announced. That was ap-
proximately ten per cent less than in
1915. The decrease was due of labor,
transportation difficulties, curtailment
of demand in wood using industries,
and more or less general dislOcatiOn
of lumber distribution through ordi-
nary channels of trade.
Much of the lumber produced was
used in meeting the exceptional de-
mands for government construction
and other war emergency projects.
Washington was the largest pro-
ducer with a cut of 4,570,000,O00 feet;
Louisiana was second with 4,210 900 900
feet; Oregon third with 2,585, 100000
and Mississippi fourth with 2,425,OOO,-
900.
Southern Yellow pine cut amounted
to 1858, GAS, 900 feet, or 37.7 per cent
of the total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
3,10||!0||,|. N / | ] EN- i TO ! TO
LEAVlE]JULY2 !! !. | %
FOR CUSTER
Big Draft Call Announced by
Adjutant General to Take
Many Registrants 4
IA TO GO FROM BURLElGH
"A TO GO FROM BURLElGH

Thirty-one hundred men will be
taken from North Dakota to Camp
Custer. near Battle Creek, Mich, dur
ing the FIVE days beginning July %, on
q new call announced; late last even
ing by Adjutant Gena,k Eraater. This
will be the largest number ,of drafted
men taken from the state since forty
per cent Of the initial call were moved
in one body, some months ago. The
call has been set for late in July. with
view to laying as light, strain as
possible at the time the men 60. The
call will take more agricultural labor
ers than any of its predecessors. ~:
1Burleigh county's quota will be ~.
Other Slope counties will furnish men
as follows: Adams, 10; Billings, 13;
Bowman, 40; Dunn, 8; Emmons. 10;
Golden Valley, 81; Grant, 4; Hettin-
ger, 80; Kidder, 80; Logan, s; Nc
Kenzie. 70: Mclean, 80; Mercer, none;
Morton, g.; Mountail. sol; Oliver,
none; Sheridan, Z; Sioux, II; Slope,
&c; Stark, 81; Steele, a.; Stutsman,
1853; Ward, 128. Cass county heads
the list with 227 men; Grand Forks
will send 139; B0ttineau, 1O2, and
Williams, 1O9. ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
10000 Rounds
of Ammunition
Seized in Dublin

London, June 25.-The seizure Of
10000 rounds OF ammunition in the
Smithfield market in Dublin yester.
day is expected to have developments
according to the Dublin correspondent
fthe Daily Mail, who says the seiz-
ure was an incident in an attempt to
smuggle arms and ammunition into
Ireland on large scale.
The first discovery of the affair
seems to have been made by the police
at Belfast where ship whose name is
not divulged, arrived the latter part
of last week bringing miscellaneous
cargo. among which contraband was
cleverly distributed. The contraband
goods were consigned to various parts
of the country. An investigation is
proceeding to discover how much of
it reached its destination.
It is understood that in addition to
seizure, at Dublin, six thousand cart
ridges were found in Belfast and 9TH
er parcels in Dungannon and Porta-
down. The Dublin consignment was
hidden in sacks OF oats. The con-
signee is said to be brother Of one
of the interned Sim Feiners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
DEATH PENALTY. JURY DRAWN TO
TRY PRETTY COSTUME DESIGNER

10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) .
Chicago, June 25.--Will the Jury be.
ing sworn In under oath in Judge Sab
Jath's court, TO send Pauline Plotka
to the gallOws II the evidence intro
duced warrants the maximum penalty,
follow the example set by former jur.
les Of this city In trying women for
murder?
This youthful and pretty costume
designer will. be her own star witness,
and will no doubt tell the court the
story told the coroner's jury when
that body exOnerated her. 1t was q
narrative Of how she was wronged
by the County Hospital inferno,
spurned when he tired Of her and the
accidental shooting when he sttempt-
ed to take q gun; from her with which
she intended using on herself.
Miss Pl0tka was the center OF at.
traction during the drawing Of the
jury, not altogether from her youth.
full appearance but from the up.tO.the
minute style of her clothes made by
herself after working hours.
There are no men in the Plotka
family to cheer or advise her but t}be
sides her mother and sisters she has
q stanch supporter In her employer,
A. Mitchell He was near her dur.
ing the drawing s0f; the jury along
with .her, mother and sisters. It is
thought the youthful defendant will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell at their beautiful home in
Glencoe during the trial ,sii'at
my only interest ih the case is to
do what any white hman would do
under the circumstances. There are
no men int:,the Plotka family and |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
NO FIREWORKS
ON THE FOURTH

Whereas, the North Dako-
ia Council of Defense, acting
under instructions from the
National Council, has decreed
that no fireworks shall be
sold or used in North Dako-
ia on independence Day, and
Whereas, it is pointed out
that the indiscriminate use
of explosives on this day Of
fers an opportunity to the
enemy in our midst who
would practice sabotage
through the burning of mills
and elevators and destruc-
tion of crops,
Therefore, as president of
the city commission of Bis
marck, 1 do hereby order that
no fireworks or explosives Of
any kind be sold in the city
of Bismarck during the week
beginning July l, and | call
upon the business men of the
Capital City and: it's citizens
generally to respect the
wishes of the national and
state administrations in this
matter.
H., A. w. LUCAS,
President Of Bismarck City
Commission.
Dated June "a, 1918, Bis
marck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
DRAWING OF NEW
NAMES THURSDAY

Washington, D. c., June
25.-Plans for the drawing
to establish the draft order
of new registrants under the
selective service act were
changed late today and Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowd
er announced that the draw
ing would take place next
Thursday instead of Friday
morning, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. AZ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
OPPOSE DRY
LEGISLATION
DURING WAR
Secretary Daniels Urges Prohi.
biti0n, But Chairman Hurley
Appears in Opposition
ORGANIZED LABOR SAYS NO
Dry Territory Gives Ship Build.
ing Management More TrOu.
bic Than Wet Sections
ORGANIZED LABOR SAYS NO

Washington, June 25.-[mmediate
absolute prohibition was vigorously
opposed before the senate agriculture
committee today by an array Of wit
nesses including Chairman Hurley Of
the shipping board, Samuel Gomper*
president of he American / federation
OF Labor, and Percy H. Johnson, vice
president of the Chemical National
Bank of New York, speaking for 0
committee of bankers.
Mr.. Hurley declared the shipping
board feared taking beer from the
workmen, would interfere with the
great shipbuilding program and Mr.
Gompers declared organized labor was
overwhelmingly opposed to- absolute
prohibition at this time. Mr.. Johnson
told the committee immediate prohi.
bftion would throw, many banks into
the hands of receivers and bankrupt
thousands of firms. -.. ~ -. g.
Secretary Daniels apeared as a
champion of prohibition and cited his
famous dry order in the navy to prove
that, 1t would not interfere with eff.
cheney.
Postmaster General Burleson, OK.
planning that he was voicing his per.
sonal views opposed the pending Jones
prohibition amendment to- the. emer.
gency agriculture appropriation bill
and said he feared 1t would upset la.
Dor. g.
Washington, June 25.-Declaring
the nation cannot afford to conduct
experiments at this time, Chairman
Hurley Of the shipping board today op.
posed absolute prohibition before the
senate agricultural committee.
We've got to put all the smash and
drive we've got into this war;" de-
clared Mr. Hurley. We've got to
fight, fight and still fight with every
muscle straining and put aside nom
essential experimenting II we are to
wiring victory from the huns"
He said that in his opinion there
would be more risk connected with
prohibition at this time than In the
conscription OF labor, as taking of
beer away from wOrkmen would be
practical interference with labor. He
added: Il don't want to take any
chances"
Percy H. Johnston, vice president of
the Chemical National bank of New
York, speaking for q committee of
bankers from the principal cities, told
the committee an absolute prohibition
-, --,--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
Slope Teams to
Enter in Local .
Baseball Meet
Acceptances Insure Good Sized
Representation Of Diamond
, Artists of Valley ;..

. A baseball tournament for amateur
teams only will feature the sports
program for the North Dakota council
of defense Loyalty Weeg beginning
July 1. Win 8. Mitchell Qf the, state
examiners Office, who heads the tourn-
ament committee. alreadp has re-
sponses from Wilton, Baldwin and Nc
Kenzie; and a number Of other small
towns are interested. Mr.. Mitchell
will receive entries from any town on
the Slope up to Saturday evening,
June 20. The capital athletic park is
being put In tip top shape for the
event The diamond has been drag
ged, the grass in the outfield cut, and
the fences and bleachers repaired.
Each team will come In accompanied
by a loyal delegation of rooters, and
the approaching tournament has Gre
ated much interest through the Mis-
souri, valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
England Will Observe
Fourth of. July For
First Time in History

London, June 25.-The plan Of the
Bishop of Exeter to celebrate the
Fourth OF July in his diocese as a day
O Thanksgiving and prayer as an act
OF courtesy to the United States will
be followed in the diocese OF York ca
thedral. Commenting on the Bishop
of Exeter's plan the Times says:
"That is how we should all wish to
keep it. The observance OF the day
in that spirit will help US to true
understanding of the impulse which
brought the American people into the
war. BY all the means and with all
the heartiness which these grave days
make seemly let the country celebrate
the day"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
CAUSE REVOLUTION.

Washington, June 25.-Germans in
Crimea have caused a revolution by
which the Tartar assembly has been.
dissolved, according to advices reach
ing the state department today from,
Vologda, based on the reports of a
newspaper observer who has recently
returned from southern Russia. He
says the liberal group has supported
General Sulkovitch who has been made
head of the government and who is
dominated by the Germans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
NO CLASS l MEN LEFT
AFTER NOVEMBER l SAY
ADVOCATES OF CHANGE

Washington, June 25-Ad-
vocates of a change in the
draft age limits declared in
the senate today that under
the present law it would soon
be necessary to go into the
deferred classes to provide
men needed for the army.
Senator Wadsworth of New
York said Class l would be
exhausted by Nov. l, and
Senator Fall of New Mexico
insisted that another half
million men could not be CALL
ed without touching the de-
ferred classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
W0men's Council
OF Defense Here
On Loyalty Week

In connection with the Loyalty Week
to be staged in Bismarck for six days
beginning next Monday, Mrs. F. L..
Conklin, chairman of the state COM
mittee of the women's national coun-
Gil of defense, will assemble here on
Saturday, the closing day, when the
city councils of defense have their
conference, members of all the wom-
ems committees in the Bismarck dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

JAPAN TO KEEP OUT OF
SIBERIA FOR PRESENT

Toxic, Friday, June 21.-
The newspapers today report
that as a result of the delib-
erations of the advisory
board on diplomatic affairs
Japan has decided not to
comply with the request of
the entente and to refrain
from intervention in Siberia
at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
TO GET AMERICAN NEWS.

Paris; June 25.-Representatives
here OF the committee on public in
formation have requested that five
hundred words of American news be
cabled daily from Washington for dis
tributi0n to the American army. The
news will be received in Paris and
then bulletined to the various Ameri-
can units for the purpose of keeping
the troops in touch with happenings
at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
ENGINEER IN
CIRCUS WRECK
UNDER ARREST

Hammond, Ind, June 25.-Alonzo
Sargent, engineer of the train which
caused the disaster of the circus train
near. Gary, Indiana, last Saturday
was arrested, charged with man
slaughter, while at the inquest today.
Sargent, called as a witness, declined
to testify on advice of counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
BIG PRIMARY
CERTAIN; N.
FINISH CLOSE
Predicted that $4,000 Ballots
Will Be Cast to Nominate
Republican Candidates
WHOLE COUNTRY WATCHES
Defeat or Victory for League
in North Dakota Concerns
the Entire Nation
WHOLE COUNTRY WATCHES
WHERE TO VOTE ,
Ward l-Old high school.
Ward 2-Faunce building.
Ward 3-New high school.
Ward Western house.
Ward $500 hotel.
VXyo>.J E;~n kon

dIU U-TITe IdII.
The polls open at q a. m.
and close at 5 p. m.
Precinct committeeman are
to be named at this primary.
Their names will be written. /.
in on the ballots.
Bismarck also votes tom0r-
row on issuing $4,000 in
bonds for the building of a
new -four room grade school
south of the tracks. Both
men and women may vote in
this election, which will be
held at the Will school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

feel that man is needed at this
time," he said. a
1t has been many years since 9
Chicago jury gave woman the max.
imum, If any sentence, for murder and
with the evidence put before the cor
0nor's urjy 1t seems quite doubtful
that this jury will see fit to send Paul
inc Plotka to the gallows although
they swear to do so If the evidence
warrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
FIND BODY,

Italian Army Headquarters, Monday,
June 24.-The body Of Captain Ber-
acca, Italy's famous aviator whose
machine fell in flames inside the Aus
trian lines on June 21 after battle
with enemy airmen was found today
during the Italian advance. The Aus
trians had removed the machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

Washington, D. c, June 25.-Germany is prepar. =
ing her people for failure to win the this year by
extensive propaganda setting forth that the event
German armies not able France this wear
the situation next year will be still better for Germany
than at the beginning of the present offensive and
that movement will be made then to put France entirely
out of the W '.s5'
.t. BEYOND THE PIAVE ".%f > ..%
Ausras armies again beyond the Pave and the river
line bars the enemy from the Venetian plains The
crushed Austrian forces not only the river
the Italians at points have occupied strong brdgehead on the
eastern bank - ~
How thorough the Italian victory has not yet clear as
hour brings reports of increasing Austrian losses Many
thousands of the invaders killed in their attempt to regain
the eastern bank of the river de latest from
General Daz places the number Of prisoners alone 100000 One
report places the Austrian casualties men, In add
on the enemy lost large stores of munitions supplies and
man p,n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
$4,000 PRISONERS.

London, June 25.-The extent to
which the Italian pursuit Of the Aus.
trians across the Piave has developed
is not known here and no detailed re-
ports have been received bringing
events up to date.
A statement concurrent in London
that the Italians had taken $4,000 pris-
oners is said by the Morning newspa'
pers to be confined by the Italian en-
bassy. The same statement is attri-
buted to Premier Orlando by the
Rome correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The came cores
pondent quotes Giornale D'Italia as
saying that the troops OF Arch Duke
Joseph and General Wurm are virtual
ly surrounded and must surrender or
be annihilated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
CALLS0N:MD'N(.:ss:.::.: (:
TO PREPARE :.
FOR new TRIAL
General Diaz Tells His Army
Austrian Pride Is Broken
Spurs the Soldiers on
ICY AssocIAIED PREss.)

Rome, June; 25yyrIn, announcing to
his victorious army the repnlse of the
[Austrians, General ,Dia4,d the! Italian
commander In chief says that the
fighting for the, present Is! confined to
local actionsninHHe called upon the
army to prepare for new trials. In
an order of the day to his officers and
men General Diaz says: ....
The enemy who with furious impet'
uosity used all means to penetrate our
territory, has been repulsed at all
points. His losses. are very heavy.
His pride is broken, glory to all COM
mands, all soldiers, all sailors.
The country understood at once that
the barrier set up by your heroism
was unshakeable and that your
strength is the purest Of immortal Wig
or. Our people and our allies who
have so many glorious representatives
amongst US applaud our success
against the eternal enemy
"The great battle Is for the time be-
ing reduced to local actions.
"The army has deserved we'll of the
country. We are sure of our right and
of the holiness of the cause we are
defending. New trials which undoubt.
edly await US will again show the
enemy that Italy has lost none OF her
faith, strength and abnegation.
"t'or Italy, for King, for civilization,
let us persevere in our sacred duty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
FRENCH COMMENT.

Paris, June 25.-French newspapers
continue to acclaim the Italian victory.
Hope is expressed that General Diaz
profitting by the decentralization Of the
army, will not c0nfine the fighting to
local actions but will strike out bold
" into an offensive and transform the
Austrian retreat to the Piave into a
decisive victory. Several newspapers
wonder whether the Germans will rush
help to the Austrians by transferring
forces from the western front. L.
Momme Libre believes that such &C.
ton is scarcely probable as Emperor
William and Won Hindenburg are con-
vinced' they cannot obtain decision
except on the front from Switzerland
to the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
REVOLUTION IN AUSTRIA
FEARED WHEN NEWS OF
!. DEFEAT REACHES PUBLIC

Central Powers Staked Much Upon Success of
Piave Offensive-Looked Upon as Sure Stroke
toPut Italy Out of Germany Notified of
Grave Internal Troubles in Dual Empire
GERMANY PREPARING PEOPLE
= FOR A FAILURE THIS YEAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-05
REMANDED TO JAIL FOR
CRUELTY, IN DEFAULT OF FINE

Jack Walsh and Hughie Case, of At
lantic City, were given the alternative
of a SO fine or go days rest cure at
Mays Landing Wednesday night by
Magistrate R. G. Brown, on a cruelty
to animal charge preferred by Officer
Robert Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall's testimony was to the
effect that the two men brutally treat.
ed a team of horses attached to a
dead horse wagon by driving them
fast from Atlantic City to Egg Harbor
township and back and claimed the
horses were lathered and in very mis-
cradle shape when he found them. He
intimated that the two drivers may
have tarried at some point for thirst
cure, which he claimed might have
had something to do with their ignor
ance of the speed attained by the
horses across the meadows.
In default of the fine the men were
transported to Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-05
OUR INDIVIDUAL PART

Some observers think that the most
characteristic thing about the Ameri-
can soldiers in France, something
which astounds the enemy and excites
the admiration of our allies, is the
capacity of the American soldiers to
do Individual thinking and fighting.
The German fights successfully only
in mass formation, in organized
bodies, while every American soldier
has an initiative and independence OF
action which gives hin remarkable
efficiency in open fighting. They are
not senseless cogs, but each is an in
dividual working unit in a great fight
ing machine.
Every American at home should
feel an individual responsibility and
do his or her individual part in win
ming the war. There is not an Amer
lean citizen who can not help win the
val. The Fourth Liberty Loan drive,
which begins September %, offers a
great opportunity for concerted ac-
ton and for individual action, and the
loan will be a tremendous success II
each American will do his or her indi
vidual part as each American soldier
in France does his part. Our soldiers
deserve such support from the people
at home.