davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1918-08-29
The Rest Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Linament and bound
over the seat of pain is often more
effectual for lame back than a plas-
ter and does not cost anything like
as much.
Alma record., 1918-08-29
H866a1as dAkSaa711ee:

\ LII we've got to say in this
Il little essay on plumbing is
that the sort Of plumbing we do
makes a sanitary home possible
and causes i'll health to vamoose
from the premises. And we
would like to impress you with
the fact that we understand the
plumbing business well enough
to be able to render you mod
crate sized bill.
+. ]. HU BIB RID
2O7 W. Superior st.
Union 66 Bell 2i9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
ORIGINAL BLACK
DEVILS POSTER
IN OUR MUSEUM
DR.. NJ. r. Gilmore Brings Home
Prize from Recent Scout t.
Winnipeg.

A prize much treasured by DR.. NJ.
r. Gilmore, curator of the state his
torical museum, is the original oil
painting from which the famous Lit
tie Black Devils recruiting posters
used in Winnipeg in the building up
OF, this gallant, battalion were made.
DR.. Gilmore had always coveted this
painting. On ;. recent visit to Winni-
peg he discovered it in private hands,
little appreciated, and uncared for. He
asked for the painting, and it was CIV
en- him. Very carefully it was trans
ported back to Bismarck, and now it
occupies post of honor at the state
historical museum. How Winnipeg
ever consented to let go work of
art so clustered about with holy mem.
ories is a secret known only to DR..
Gilmore Dr. Gilmore also has on the
way to Bismarck the original recruit
ing poster of the Cameron Highland
ers, which is printed in Gaelic, max
ing it unusually interesting from a
historical standpoint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
KEEP WAR0UT
OF FP0LITICS
COP. MANAGER

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 27.-
Charging that the democratic party
had attempted to use the war for par
tisan political purposes, Will H. Hayes
chairman of the Republican national
committee speaking before the state
republican convention here today,
urged that the war be kept out OF
politics. ~
The two great parties, he declared,
should work together to a common
end peace with victory. The. chair
man referred to the republican vic
tory in Maine and characterized it as
a reply to the democratic attempt to
use the war for partisan purposes"
United States Senator Charles E.
Townsend in hs speech as temporary
chairman charged the democratic ad-
ministration with inexperience inef-
ficency and ;taccilation and declared
that though President Wilson had in
formed congress that politics had ad.
journed politics never had been more
active than when the president sent
for Henry Ford man he said who
opposed the war and who said that
soldiers we're murderers," and invited
him to become a democratic candidate
for the United States senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
BACK B0YSBY.
BUYING {; BONDS, \
BIG BEST BET
The Yanks Went Over Over
There TOday-Our OppOr-
tunity Comes Tomorrow
1000 FOR EACH OF OURS
Bismarck's Quota Big, but no
Bigger than Sacrifices Our
Men are Making
1000 FOR EACH OF OURS

"Our boys, over there went over the
top again today.
at has come to be a habit with
GUS boys, over there.
"And over here our opportunity to
go over comes tomorrow.
"The best test of Americanisn that
has come with the war is offered to-
morrow is the chance given US to VOL
unfairly report for our bond assess
ment. 'j.F,
"When a Yank over there is want
ed he doesn't have to be sent for and
solicited. r%a
That's the big idea with the Fourth
Liberty Loan over here.
"Must we be called for and urged
and persuaded, or will we be up on
our toes, ready and anxious to go, as
our boys always have been over
ehere?"
This is Chairman H. P. Goddard's S
summary OF the situation on the eve
of Americas big Fighting Loan.
Eurleigh county has at least 800 men
fighting oyer there, 1t is asked to
uack each one of those 500 men with
$1,000 dollars. We have here in Bur
leigh county $4,000 people to do the
trick. Chairman Goddard believes
that tomorrow they'll do it, and that
they'll do it promptly and willingly,
going over the top with this big loan
with smile on their faces. just as our
boys go over the top in the face OF
the enemys fire, over there, "a ...,..,,
Easy Il You Think So.
The apportiOnment ofrfevery man
and woman fnn Burleigh county who
can afford to- buy bond has been
carefully worked out. Tomorrow, be-
tween the hours of a. IN. and 8, p. m.
each of these men and women will be
expected to report at their polling
place to sign up for the amount as
signed them. And when they sign
their application card. they will be
asked to pay down ten per cent OF
the amount of their purchase. The
remainder may be paid at monthly in
tervals in easy installments. No one
is asked for one ten thousandth OF the
sacrifice which our boys are gladly
making every day in the week over
there.
To Publish Honor Roll.
Monday, in order that Burleigh
county may know who's who, The
Tribune will publish list of the 1000
Burleigh county people who have done
Continued on Page Six y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
SPANISH FLU
HALTS TROOP
ENTERTAINMENT
Two Calls Already Issued for
Fore Part of October are
Cancelled.
NO CASES IN THIS STATE
North Du::Ota Believed to be En-.
tirei" Free from Dreaded
Epidemic.
NO CASES IN THIS STATE.

Because of the epidemic of Spanish
Influenza which is extending through.
out the east and isolated cases of
which have been discovered in the
west, North Dakota's two calls for
selective servive men to entrain the
fore part of October have been can
celled Formal notice to cancel was
received by Adjutant General Fraser
from Provost Marshal General Crowd
er this morning.
This order affects Call no. 1858 for
500 men to entrain for Camp Grant
and Call No. 1868 for ll3 men to en-
train for Camp Lewis. Both of these
calls would have been filled from
1917 registrants. The selects were to
have entrained from October 7 to Oc'
tober II. Eoth calls are definitely
cancelled and not merely suspended
This action is taken to mean that
no more selective service men will be
moved until the. epidemic Of Spanish
influenza has been stamped out This
epidemic has practically run its
course in Europe where for time it
caused large number Of deaths in
the army camps. 1t first made it's ap.
pearance in America on the Atlantic
seaboard, and now it has forged west.
ward, as an epidemic, as far as Great
Lakes training station. where mum.
ber Of cases have proven fatal. %, p.
Bismarck experienced its first con.
tact with Spanish influenza last Sat
urday, when the Liberty Loan special
brought in six jackies from the Great
Lakes naval training station who were
suffering from this virulent form Of la
grippe. The patients remained in their
Pullman during the stay of the train
here, and no one is believed to have
been exposed. Director Busse Of the
Great Lakes band was the most viO-
lent sufferer among this group, and
while here he enjoyed his first sleep
in several days. One of the boys had
become so bad when the train reached
Jamestown that he was removed to a
hospital there.
So far as can be learned, there is
not case of Spanish influenza in
North Dakota. The fine, warm Indian
summer weather which this state has
enjoyed during the last week is not
conclusive to a spread of the malady,
and doctors believe that if the people
of North Dakota exercise ordinary
care they need not fear the ravages
Of this disease 1t is urged as wise
precaution, however. that sufferers
from grip symptoms Immediately con-
suit their physicians and that the lat
ter report any indications of Spanish
"fu" to the health authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
DRUNKENNESS IN
THE WANE FINDS
GREAT'BRITAIN

London, Sept. 27-Drunkenness and
deaths from alcoholismin the United
Kingdom show decline ranging from
IS to 80 per cent since the war reg
ulations against drinking were insti-
tuted by the government three years
ago, according to Lord D'Abernon,
chairman of the liquor control board.
Abolition of the custom Of treat
ing" and drinking on an empty stom-
ach and the virtual extinction of the
saloon loafer, were the main factors
contributing to the growing tendency
to national temperance, Lord DAber-
non told The Associated Press.
"The lines on which we have pro-
ceeded," he continued, "are to large
extent novel and they have succeeded
beyond expectation. Nor is there any
evidence of growth of the drug habit,
whichis usually one Of the conse-
quences of too drastic Interference
with facilities of obtaining liquor,
This happy absence Of undesirable
features | attribute to the fact that.
while facilities have been greatly cur
tailed-the liquor shops being open
5h hours daily, compared with 18 or
10 before the war-Our arrangement
of two periods, one at midday and the
other in the evening, has been found
sufficient by those who desire reason
able refreshment and nothing more,
and those are, of course, the vast ma
jority of drinkers. We are not out to
interfere with them. 1t is the loafer
and soaker. who would dring if he
could from dawn to dusk, who inter-
feres with national efficiency and
whom we are out to stop. I think
we have succeeded in that" =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
BULGARIAN PREMIER WANTS ARMISTICE
SECR ETARY SEES
AMERICAN ARMY G00VER
T0PlN NEW OFFENSIVE
BRITISH START OFFENSIVE

BRITISH START OFFENSIVE
London Sept 27-British troops attacked wide front
south of the Sense river this morning First reports indicated
that satisfactory progress is being made
parang south Scarpe which flows through the
of Douay Of the German bases the Artos front in
probable that the British attack made for the
pose of driving wedge between Douay
(By Associated Press)
With the American Army Champagne Front g 80 n.y.
Sept War Newton Baker witnessed the begin
the American drive northwest of Verdun this morning At
o'clock bombardmen with shells the Americans ad
Squadrons tanks again formed important part Of
attacking forces These land ashps moved with the in
fantry, smashing down wire entanglements.
An aerial barage maintained the lines In
spite the fog the vaors swooped low the trenches
Without hitch and absolutely according schedule the
tire line moving tonight into position
WEATHER is THICK
With the American Army the Verdun Front e 10 p n.y.
2e American advance continued last night the front
of the offensive launched yesterday American patrols pushed
ahead maintaining contact with the enemy
weather today thick light rains having begun the
observations Late information
the belief that the heavy German artillery caught
effectively.
GERMANS BOTTLED UP
Sept 2American troops in their attack north OF Yer
appear have obtained all and than they attempted The
Americans confronted by the German fourth army which
had been diluted which explains the small number of prisoners
taken Moyaucon whose heavy silhouette dominates the horz
passed by the Americans and well within the newly
ground The Argone forest itself dead ground
the contesng fronts but the capture by the
Monbnve on the eastern outskirts Of the foesD bottles
up the Germans holding the positions in front Of Fourdebrs
/ H.. FRENCH IN FRONT
he Germans have the French in front of them and the
Americans at their back The Germans it is believed here have
only division the BY taking Varennes and Mont
with series of positions that Gen. Won Gawz considered
mpregnab that he could have taken indispensable
the Echo de Paris e Americans have given
nificen addition their victory in the St. Mhie salient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
DOYLE Will,
CAMPAIGN IN
4 OLD MORTON
Peoples Candidate for Governor
to Spend Next Week in
Sister County.

Hon. S. j., Doyle. democratic candi
date for governor. will make cam
paign tour in Morton county beginning
next Monday. He speaks on Sunday
at Center, Oliver county.
The schedule for Morton county is
as follows:
Speaks at Almont on Monday at
1000 a. nj. .".
Speaks at New Salem on Monday al
2:30 p. m.
: Speaks at Mandan on Monday al
500 p. M. .., IL
Speaks at Glen Ullin on Tuesday
at 900 a. III.
Speaks at Hebron at 1900 a. m.
The democratic candidate will give
an address at Flasher on Monday
evening, October I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
MONTANA LIFE
TAKES $4,000
OF new LOAN
Subscription Made in Apprecia-
tion of Good Service of
Bismarck Branch

I'VE recognize and deeply appre-
ciate the splendid service which your
agency has given u.s." reads wire
which S. D. Cook of the Montana Life
received today from H. r. Cunningham
of Helena, first vice president of the
company. I'VE regard the friendly
and kindly interest of the people Of
Bismarck and vicinity most highly,
and this is your authority to sub
scribe $1,000 for Fourth Liberty loan
bonds through such bank in Bismarck
as you may select. Our total sub
scrfption to this issue will be $4,000,
distributed among our largest agen-
cies.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
BULGARIA WHIPPED

Washington Sept 2The Bulgarian plea for an arnsce IS
viewed with mixed sensations although nowhere doubt
felt that invasion of Bulgaria by the victorious allied
marks beginning of the end Of that countrys
tive ally of Germany military quarters the opinion
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
(By Associated Press)

Under allied sashes two wide fronts between Arras and
Verdun the German defense system being shaken severely
Marshal Foch while continuing the
east of Rheims to Vern has hurled the British against the
lines north of Cambria front south of the Sensee River
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27

=. RECEIVES APPLICATION. II
London, Sept. 27-The British gov
ernment today received from an Of
ficial, authorized source an applica-
tion from Bulgaria for an armistice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
MILLIONAIRE
ARRESTED
ASASPY

Pittsburgh, Sept '27.-said by fed.
eral agents to be directing head OF
espionage and German propaganda
work in western Pennsylvania
Charles Banning, reputed multi-mil-
lionaire was arrested at the Duquense
club this afternoon on federal war
rant charging violation Of the espion-
age act. Banning is naturalized
American citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS.

London, Sept. N.-Liet. Gen. Won
Stein. the Prussian war minister, is
reported to have resigned, according
to advices from Copenhagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
WILSON. :
ARRlVESF0R
LOAN SPEECH

: New York, Sept. 27.-President Will
son arrived here early this morning.
He is to open the Liberty loan cam
paign here tonight at the Metropol-
itan opera house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-27
HONOR ROLL

Killed in Action: Private Gilmore
L. Foss, Caledonia, N. D.
Wounded slightly: Roy NJ. Gingrey,
Hope, N. d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
Portland Ship
Co. Congratulated
by Chairman Hurley

Portland, Me, June 27.-The fol-
lowing congratu'atory telegram waS
received today by the Portland Shin
Ceiling Co. from Chairman Edward \.
Hurley of the United States Shipping
Board op the record established
Tuesday when machinery was being
installed on the freight steamer Ba
saan 80 minutes after the launching.
Il wish to congratulate YOU com
panE on the behalf of Mr. Schwab as
well as myself upon the fine snirit
shown in the launching Of the stea,,
ship Basaan yesterday, when in less
than 80 minutes after leaving the
ways this vessel was towed to the
ship fitting pier and the installation
Of machinery begun. AS far as
know this is a record for that par
ticular work. We are glad to have
such an example set to other ship
yards Please convey our thanks
and good wishes to the employees in
your yard and assure them that Mr..
Schwab and myself will watch their
future performances with keen IN
terest."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
RICHMOND


Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wakefield
and daughter Florence are guests
OF relatives iE Kennebunk.
Quite number attended rrc
dance at Webber's hall at lIsch-
field, Wednesday evening.
Howard Gus ck OF Gardiner -
J recent CUES 4 relatives n Y w
He 'e,t Tuesday to attend nc Har-
var Radio schoci.
Raymond B-arn was . business
VIZ cr III Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. $. NJ. Preble. son l?tai,k and
d. ehter Lena and Mrs NJ ?. M;l
liken passed Tuesday in Portland.
making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Willis Lane returned to
Richmond this week after passing
several months with her husband il
Virginia.
\ barge arrived Wednesday for
the W. f. Wilson Coal Go.
Mrs. Flavilla H. Theobald Of
South Boston Mass is the guest Of
relatives in town this week.
Pvt. Henry Alexander OF Fort
Preble is passing a short furlough
with friends in town
Harry Lake OF Boston is the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Abbic
Lake, for few days.
n telephone has been installed i,
the residence of Arthur Lanca ste. /,
on the Pond road. tel No. SIS.
School closed Thursday at the
grade building for the summer va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
False Alarm of Fire

A false alarm of fire on Thursday
noon caused u useless run of the fire
department, or at least of the Con-
tinental Hook and Ladder Co, and
the Eagle Hose. 1t was all due to an
over excited woman. 1t seems that
an oil stove at the camp of the Boy
Volunteers on Spring street, caught
fire and made quite Il blaze. The
Young man in charge went to the
house of a neighbor for assistance in
quenchinE the flames. instead of go
ing to the spot she Immediately
telephoned in for an alarm to be
sounded. There was 20 danger as
the camp was not in the proximity
OF any building and the grass about.
being green made it impossible for
the fire to spread.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
NATIONAL. HOME

Officer OF the day, Capt. William
Donegan.
James Clumen Of Los Angeles.
Calif.. late Co. B, A. |. 5. Inf, has
been admitted to the home.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were Ephraim \. Murch from
augusta. and Archibald X. Allen
from Lynn.
I'urlougha were granted Thurs
day to John II. Nicholson to Wash
ington, ID. c.. Richard ]. Barry to
Lewiston and Patrick Flynn to
Lynn.
The funeral OF the late George +.
Lord was held from the Home chap
ell at 0 a. NJ Thursday. Rev. {. H.
Temple officiating.
The moving picture program ior
Friday evening will be Harold Lock
wood in The Square Deceiver," a
tlrc-part Metro feature, also Pathc
news No, 81.
Sumner A. Glazier. Treasurer's
clerk. left this (l'riday) morning for
Portland. to be examined for leo-
man in the L. s. Navy.
The baseball game for today will
be with nine from Hallowell and
will be called at SIS z. NJ
Word has been received here BY
Gov. Hurley OF the National Sold
iers' Home that Gen. George H.
Wood OF Montgomery County, Ohio.
president OF the Board of Managers
Of the National Soldiers Homes,
who has been in France for some
time, has just been commissioned a
colonel. Gen. Wood also served in
the Spanish war. He will be sue
cccded on the board by Capt john
{, Nelson Of l-ogansport, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
ReQiSter TODAY

Remember that. though it is not
election day. that you have an i'm
portant duty TO attend 80 at your vot-
ing precinct today. In order that
Gardiner should hold her own and
Saving Stamps some member of each
household should make known to
some member of the W. S. S. COM
mittee the amount of stamps that
they will agree to take between now
and December 81. 1918. This is the
purpose of opening the polling places
of the city between the hours of l.
NJ. and i. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
For Overseas Work.

ut is gratifying that Maine is
furnishing her secretaries for Y. NJ.
{. A. overseas service but more men
are still needed and we cannot af-
ford to let up in any way the effort
to seek out men fitted for such
work. said Rev. r. w. Plant on
THURSDAY to the Journal. who con-
tinued: information regarding this
need may be had from any OF the
Gardiner members of the Maine Re-
cruiting Committee. namely: r. P.
Hazard, o. B. Clason. r. w Plant"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
Josiah n. Davis

The death OF Josiah H. Davis &C.
CURED in the hospital here early
Thursday morning. He was born
i'll Buxton. Jan. p, 1854. He enlist
ed in Co. |, 7 Me. Inf. Aug 10. 1861
and was discharged March 2S 1868.
He came to this branch from Houl-
ton. March 81, 1905, He is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Cora NJ. Hughes
OF Beverly. and a niece Miss Fran
ces Campbell OF Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
IHE STRAND
Bessie sarriscaIe in Her Latest Re-
lease, Rose O Paradise" Gaumont
Graphic and keystore Comedy at
the Strand Today.

\ wonderful girl vioiinist is the
heroine in Rose O Paradise in
which Bessie Earriscale will be seen
at the strand theatre Tor two days,
commencing today.
tntutored jimmy has no names for
her tunes-they just come in her
head. IN pay abvut the fairies
the ones who live in the woods and
hlde away in the flowers and under
the leaves" she tells the society peo-
pie who have gathered to hear her
play. Under the spell Of her lowell
ness and music, imaginary elves steal
from the solitude of the summer
night jimmy knows the mystery of
the forest as a singer knows her
song. She also knows that the world
is full of happiness waiting for those
who seek it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
ANOTHER TEST
VOTE IN HOUSE
ON PROHIBITION

Washington. June 27.-Another test
vote in the House on prohibition. the
second in a week, resulted today ~
the adoption of a resolution 1l2 70 -
calling on the President to inform the
House whether any ruling had been
made by the railroad administration.
the War Industries Board or the We
Trade Board, curtailing supplies 20
LIQUOR manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
Lincoln School, Pittston

The school entertainment by Lincoln
school, District No. !, Pittston whicH
was postponed Saturday on account OF
the rain. was held Monday evening. Ii
was we'll attended and the school real
lied s7.35, The school closed Friday,
June 1 after a term Of L. weeks.
taught by Mrs. Jessie Crocker. Schol-
ars not missing one-half day for the
term are: Frances Bodge. Helen Cas-
ton, Eleanor Castor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
e'g Double Twelve Reel Program To-
day and Saturday at johnson
Opera House. Doug" Fairbanks,
Tom Mix and Burton Holmes

: Douglas Fairbanks in Say, y oung
Fellow, the great Paramount pic
ture IN i've parts: Tom Mix. the Fox
star. IN "Cupid's Round Up" and
Burton Holmes makes the bill al
the Johnson Opera House today and
Saturday. Two iull shows today
ana three shows tomorrow. Wal
lace Reld next week will be seen in
ne Paramount picture, Believe
Me, Nantlppe' in FIVE parts, a pic
ture that has record hare to beat.
and Sessue Hayakawa in White
Man Law, Johnson Opera House.
Shows today at go and z.3o; Sat
urday at $50, go and O o'clock.
Same small prices. six and fifteen
cents Special matinees will be Civ
en- during the summer for the little
ones.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
FLAG RAISING, HOUSE.
WARMING AT PITTSTON

Plttston on Wednesday evening had
en- old-fashioned aag raising and house
warming at the store Of A. i. Lord.
An immense throng was present and L.
l.. Goodspeed gave an eloquent address.
The Farmngdale band was present and
added much to the evenings enjoyment.
Abbott E. Lord was the host and served
cigars, ice cream and soda
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

The states in which some counties
fell below 10 per cent. classification
in Class in the recent draft are
California. New Mexico, Iowa, Ohio,
Kentucky, North Carolina, Missouri,
New York and Massachusetts. Now,
Just what circumstances happened
generation ago to make the popula-
ton smaller in those counties?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

Recalling that when Blucher. after
Waterloo. visited London his only
thought was, What a city to loot"
The Springfield Republican is fearful
Of the nearer approach of the crazy
Huns to Paris. The breed has
changed little in a century" it says,
and IF the Germans get within or
binary cannon range of Paris. it's ruin
is all too probable"