davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
GERMANY WOULD
TRADE SICK MEN
FOR ABLE ONES.
Declares Invasion Of Petrograd
Will Follow Refusal to Re-
lease Prisoners
BIG COMMISSION TO RUSSIA
Delegation of lis Members to
Present New Hunnish De-
mands to Bolsheviks

Washington, d, g., April .29.--Ger-
many has demanded of Russia an ex-
change Of prisoners and has threat
ened to take Petrograd unless the
.Pussian government agrees to the
terms advanced, the state department
here has learned.
The German demand as outlined
calls for the immediate release Of all
German prisoners, who are in good
health, that those who are ill shall
remain in Russia under the care of
neutral physicians, and that the Ger
mans on their side will release only
those Russian prisoners who are i'll
or are incapacitated.
The German government, the state
departments dispatches said, is send
ing a commission Of 115 members to
present the German demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
WAR PRISONERS. !.
PLAN SOCIAL
R REY0L|!U J. Y :! ] TI0.N' \
All Nationalities Of Central Elm.
pires Represented at Mos
!. ........ cow Conference !: -. :.....
70 REPLY 10 HUN DEMANDS

Moscow, Saturday. April 27.-(By
the Associated Press). "A congress OF
war prisoners representing all nation
alities of the central empires has
been in session here for the last few
days. There are several hundred
members, all internationalists, whose
aim is for social revolution in west
ern Europe and for the establish
ment Of Soviet republic.
No reply has; been made to the
German governments demand sent by
wireless concerning the status Of war
prisoners. The German note said in
formation had been received that war
prisoners in Serbia were forming rev.
clutionary committees and stripping
their officers or ranks that prisoners
committees at Omsk had decided to
seize the Trans-Serbian railway sta.
ton to prevent the return of prisoners
to Germany and that similar measures
would be undertaken by the confer
ence of war prisoners at Moscow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29

The number of Americans on board
was about 25O Destroyers were sent
Immediately to the rescue and all the
lifeboats we're picked up within half
an hour. The vessel was struck
amidship while proceeding at about
10 knots, under the protection of a
number of destroyers. There was an
immediate heavy list, and three min
utes later the boilers blew up, extin.
glishing the lights all over the ship.
The submarine was not seen at the
time the vessel was torpedoed, but
several survivors told story of 4
periscope appearing for moment in
the midst of the lifeboats
1T was said the periscope was1seen
from nearby torpedo boat destroyers,
which did not fire for fear Of hitting
the lifeboats," said Rev. Charles Wick
cry of Salina, Kan. "While the life.
boats were being picked up one Amer.
ican and one British destroyer pa.
trolled the spot, dropping several
depth charges" y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
BUCK ADMITS =: .-:
SHOOTING OF
MIN0T POLICE
Magic City Man Confesses Muir.
der of Two Officials
duplicates Pal

Minot, N. D., April 29.-Arthur
Buck, one of four held in connection
with the shooting of officers DeVaney
and GOWN on Friday, confessed to-
day to States Attorney Herigstad and
Chief Dougherty that he did the shoot
ing. Bullets found in the bodies Of
the two officers were of the same
caliber as Bucks gun. Bucks con-
fession duplicates c. NJ. Ticknor held
on burglary charge. Buck is local
man. The funeral of DeVaney was
held this morning and that Of GOWN
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
THREE MORE GUNS T..
READY TO BOMBARD
FRENCH CAPTURE

Amsterdam, April 90
! Three new long range Ger
man guns made at Duffel-;
dorf for the bombardment
of Paris, according to the
correspondent at Maastricht
of,Lef Vouveles, passed thru
Belgium last Friday in the
direction of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
GERMAN
ARMY IN HEAVY:
DRIVE ON YPRES
Prisoners Captured by British
Admit Famous Salient Is
Objective Point rs ~ ...

With the British Army in France,
,By the Associated Press)-April, 20.
The fourth German army his morn.
ing heavily attacked the British n
Flanders Prisoners captured have
admitted that the German intention Is
to capture Ypres. Severe fighting Is
reported in both the British and
French area. The attack extends over
a front of about Is miles. The Bel.
gians on the Ypres front also are re-
ported to have been attacked.
BRITISH SEND UP S. o. s.
London, April ,2s.-The British
troops around Ypres several times eft.
er dawn this morning sent up S. O. s.
signals for artillery support, tele.
graphs the Reuters correspondent at
headquarters in France. Although no
definite report of an infantry attack
in this region has yet been received.
the correspondent adds that the, tre.
mendous German bombardment,points
to the certainty of German attempt
to advance. M
INTENSE COMMANDMENT, III
London, Eng, to- Reuters Ottawa
Agency, April 29.-An intense bonn.
bardment from artillery concentra.
ton from La Bassee to south, !. Of
Houtholst forest and from Vimy to
Lens is under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
AR MtsrlcE DENIED

London, Eng, April 29.-The Fin.
nish Red Guard leaders headed by
the premier Sunday noon asked the
White Guard or government troops
for an armistice, according to an Off
cial announcement made at Vasa and
transmitted by the Copenhagen cor.
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company. The White Guards refused
the offer. ,..
The Germans and White Guards are
closing in on Viborg on three sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
LIBERTY DAY
DISAPPOINTED
LOAN WORKERS
Subscriptions Estimated at Less
Than $2o0,o0o,ooO in
=. Holiday Drive 49,
WELL OVER TWO BILLION

Washington. D. G., April 29.-Liber-
ty loan subscriptions received last
Friday, Liberty day, were estimated
today at less than $200,0O0,O0O. and
the treasury in a statement describes
this figure as disappointing. ,+@
= "A few new reports today raised
the total of the loan at the opening
of the last week in the campaign to
25.943,450. The present number
Of individual subscribers is 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
SANlNIlES BLOCK Hun PATH TO PARIS
IRELAND SEEMS ,3.
a A BIT IMPROVED

St. Paul, April 29.-The
condition of Archbishop
John Ireland of St. Paul,
was still critical today, but
it was stated at his home
that he had passed a restful
night, and was "a bit i'm
proved"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
Still Uninformed.
TREATY, DENOUNCED

London Eng, April 29.-The new.
est Russian government in Petrograd,
according to the Aftonblad of Copen-
hagen, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch, has denounced the Brest-
Litovsk treaty with Germany. 1t calls
for a new treaty with Esthonia under
Russian rule. "ss%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
ESQ Americans Saved
From Ship Torpedoed
Sunday by Hun U-BoaI
Fifty-seven Y. M. C. A. War-Workers Among
Party Rescued by Life-boats and Landed at
British Ports, All Safe and Well-Periscope of
Submarine Sighted Following Sinking of
VESSEL

London. April PA party of 81 American army Young
Christian association workers. under Arthur Hungerfod arrived
in London last night The ship which they sailed torpdoed
yesterday and sank within All
and all but three of the saved.
The passengers picked feboats
the Americans ire al sal and WELL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
% KILLED IN
ACTION LISTED

Washington D. c.,
April 29. Two cas-
ualty lists given out
today by the war de-:
partment contained
1856 names. The kill
ed in action number
ed %. Ten officers
were named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
WAS THE S. S. ORlSSA

. New York, April 29-The vessel
which was sunk in English waters
while carrying 81 Y. NJ. c. A. work
ers, was the British steel steamship
Orissa of 5,400 tons gross it was
learned here. today She left an Amer
ican. Atlantic port April 49,. -,tHS .,.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
SAMMIES TAKE,
!. UP POSITIONS.
FACING ENEMY |: N. !
Our Boys Will Stand Shock Of
Next Great Drive by -.
Teutonic Hosts
KEEPING 1s THEM OCCUPIED 2
Germans Smelling Sector at Toul
British Retake Town :,
Kaiserites Lose s., .:,%

With the American Forces in North
ern France, Sunday April 2S.-(By the
Associated Press.) .)-American troops
have taken up positions on the French
battlefield. Under French" command,
in which all ranks has supreme cdns
fidence, the Americans fare the enemy
on the line barring the Germans FROM
Paris and Amiens. where they have
been certain number Of days. '''r -. -.
.,. The American Lines. x 4,
The American lines generally, are
about 200 to 400 yards apart, and the
high ground is about evenly divided.
1t should be understood that this Sec
tor is not especially active In comparl.
son with others to the north although
it is more active than those the Amer
leans previously occupied. The artil-
lery fire is heavy and intermittent, the
German shells whizzing over the line
into town in certain rear areas. -
The march from the billet bases to
the trenches was especially impres.
sive. -. -
At one place the tune IN ust. have
reached the German line, so CLOSE VAS
the band, the gun flashes being re-,
Elected on the Instruments. The. con-
stant roar of the artillery was definite
as the Americans as if, marching on,
parade disappeared down the. road. & <
Announcement that American troops
had entered the line in Picardy east Of
Amiens was made by the Paris war
office last Wednesday night. The
Germans that day attacked the Brit.
ish and Americans along a lengthy
front from north of the Somme TO be.
low Castel. 4s9, &. x. -
A Paris dispatch Thursday an,
nounced that more than 100 .,x0uNhedE
Americans had reached Paris hos.
pitals from the battle. front. ,;..,
MORE ARTILLERY Activity ) )
With the American Army in France,
Sunday, April 2S.-(By the Associated
Press)-There was increased artillery
activity on the Toul sector today. At
dawn the Germans began heavy bar
rage against part of our lines. This
was accompanied by intermittent ma.
chine.gun and rifle fire. The enemy's
activity is taken to mean that he is
striving to keep the Americans busy
so that cannot be sent north.
4
BRITISH .RETAkE TOWN. H..
London, Eng, April 29.-The post
Sestubert, north of Civenchy, taken by
the Germans last week, was rectptur.
ed by the British last night, the war
office announced today. More than
so prisoners were taken here, and
other prisoners and four machine
guns were brought in as q result OF
the raiding operations in sectors far.
ther south. -. q,
GERMANS FAIL TO ADVANCE =.
Paris, April 29.-The Germans made
several attempts. last night to ad-
vance on French positions in Haugard
wood on the front before Amiens, but
were checked by the French fire, the
war office announces. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
HUNS VIOLATE
TREATY; FIRE
ON RUSS SHIPS !,
Further Complications Result
From Bombardment by Ger
man.Finn Battery
NO WORD OF REVOLUTION
Story That Bolshevik Govern.
ment Has Been Rejected by
People Unconfirmed

Washington, d. c.. April "a Fin.
nish shore battery >, in command of
German commanders opened fire on
145' Russian ships which left Helsing,
fors, for Kronstadt, the state depart.
ment was informed today in diplo'
matte dispatches. This was held to be
a violation OF the Brest-Litov treaty
which stated the vessels should move
unmolested. - ~. " II "
:, =: Still UNIFORMED.
The state department to-day was
still. without information concerning
events in Russia, where it has been
reported there was ~countnr- 4reyosu
tion and that Grand Duke Alexis Mix
'olaievitch had been proclaimed em.
peror, A dispatch from Ambassador
F. Francis at Volgda received Saturday
made mo- mention of the reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
BRITISH .RETAkE TOWN. .


GERMANS FAIL TO ADVANCE y.
Paris, April 29.-The Germans made
several attempts. last night to ad-
vance on French positions in Hangard
wood on the front before Amiens, but
were checked by the French fire, the.
war office announces. i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-29
THE WEATHER

Partly Cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Fifteenth OF eurt mont whose initial M Ncu.
fN are exempt nusp norma income tN
Ia Fourth fLs
slnto my subsequent higher rate.
The interest on your bond is payable twice IA year. When the date
comes around, cut OF the coupon bearing the current date. Never
cut off other coupons, as yu cannot get the money for them until they
are due, and they are easily lost.
Take your coupon TO amy bank, and You will get your money for
II. MI postoiices having money order departments have arranged to
cash Liberty Loan coupons.
An emergency may arise when you will need money. You eau use
your Liberty Loan 10 borrow ON. There il nothing 10 be ashamed Of
IN borrowing money for legitimate needs. Every business man does il.
Almost any bank VIII lend YOU mp 10 30 per cent of the market
value on your bond DO not borrow money from any one who is not
willing 10 allow You tmS. Go tG am established bank. DO not deal with
money lenders who have uo standing.
OF course, you must leave your bond with the lender. Get a re-
ccpt, lie viii give YOU back your bond when You pay him what YOU
have borrowed.
lie will charge YOU interest ON what You borrow, but YOU will he
entitled 10 the interest ON your bond.
II you must sell yonr bond, YOU can do SO readily. See that YOU
get for il the market prcc. Do not sell Il n sharper.
But do moi St unless YOU are compelled To. You can buy nothing
safe with your money. Keep your bond, even if you have To sacrifice
and Skimp.
II rs patriotic to buy Liberty Bonds between subscriptions. You
can get them any Time through an established investment house.
Don't speculate with your bond Keep away from the 'oppor-
tunitics offered 10 YOU 3 getricb-quick gentlemen, Don't trade your
Liberty Bond '"f green goods mining stock that pays 20 per cent.
Holding lhbrHy Bond means that YOU have started 10 save
money. Keep II up Add 10 Your savings, do not subtract from them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
The Greatest Trade Mark

MO MATTER how skillful German manufac.
turcrS and exporters may be-, and no matter
how elaborate their plans for overcoming
prejudice against German-madc goods by selling
them under various trade marks, Germany is going
10 encounter serious difficulties IN putting over
anything of this kind on the world.
Switzerland. for instance. has taken the lead
in the way of self protection. To forestall rompcti-
tion after the war of foreign. made goods fraudu-
lcntly described as of Swiss origin, Swiss exporters
have recently adopted a national trademark. This
trade name Is Spec n word coined by taxing the
initial letters Of "Syndicat pour lExportation
Suisse. the name of the voluntary cooperative as
SOciation 10 which the trade name belongs. The
Syndicate grants the use of the trade mark only
for productions of the Swiss oil. or of the Swiss
mining industry, ar for merchandise having under
gone in switzerland a manufacturing process such
as 10 change its character.
II has been made perfectly clear by the Syndi-
cate that itS principal purpose in adopting a trade
mark has been to prevent am effort by Germany TO
use Switzerland as a channel through which to
dunn her manufactures into the allied countries.
We could well afford TO take a lesson from the
Swiss example. While there is no danger Of the
trade mark Made IN Germany getting very far
in this country, there will be great danger Of Ger
man manufactures under various labels coming to
MS through other than Swiss channels after the
German industrial machine has been rcorganizcd.
Our best protection. after a protective tariff.
will be the general adoption 10y American mamIfac-
tnrcrs of the trade slogan Made in America. -
That slogan is going TO he the most popular trade
slogan in this nation and we may easily make it
the most popular trade slogan in the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
PSYCHOMETRY
BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Personality, Psychology aud
Parenthood.' Etc.
iCopyIlght. Iols. BY tho AsLoeiaied NewsnApel.O

ll men m Florence. as certainly was
also my possession of tie tuds.'
Sir oliver Lodge. Camille Flam-
marion, '"sUre i.umhroSo aud other
notable men have similarly borne eVi-
dtuNr, from personal experience. 10
the fact of U~sychumytrN \ watch. u
-cariptn AN old coin. articles II every
sort nav booU found productive Of
startling p~sychomctriC revelations.
To say this. however. Goes not mean
that one must needs accept psychom-
otry az proof posit,yp Of the validity
OF the claims OF spIritism. as many
have done There is another means
Of adequately accounting for the
revelations in question.
This rs found in the significant chr
cuWstauce that IA, facts revealed are
always facts KNOWN To SOME
LIVING PERSON n would. there
fore, be possible for tho medium to
obtain them hN tclcp1thy from that
living person. mind
Browning, Tor example. on HE own
statement. ww w,ll aware uf the
tragedy Boo bis great uucle's death.
Even " nobody else m Florence knew
that Ms great uncle had been mur-
d"red. Ic know D..
'onsoluoutN. the psychometrist
would h' under mo- necessity OF get
ting into touch with thc great uuclc'4
spirit Co obtain the information so
dramatically impaired lie could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

larvae cases, fcll victim TO their pol
ished spears.
Along tn" hedgerows the same clean
mp was taking place. for our wise
mother ocs the greater part OF her
houSeclcaning ia autoumn. before
Matching time pegins. \ bluchtrd lt
IN The curlod nest OF Queens Lace;
whom he left IL ! found an empty
skin. ripped neatly np the back. that
hcd beet hidden from all eyes bat
his. Sparrow were gliding through
The sore grasses. chipping thu same
question, "Did you get him
\ pair OF hog whites. the malc in
his fan cont that matches the leaves.
p"rchcd on the fence to discuss some
Very serious matter, He secmod the
loust bit dumpish. His wife MAS
reading him q lecture. either ON tho
dangers of oNcrtating Or Of trying
some uuaCcustomCd food. I thought
he seemed % bit irritable about N.
I'm q bachelor now he reminded
her. You womcn seem TO think We
can't take care Of ourselves, Why
can't YOU leave me- alone The
bluchird lt beside them and made q
polite remark. Bob took occasion 10
tl1 away while ho Thought She was
otherwise occupied. but she saw him
from the corner of her eye and tag
god AFTER him without ~ much as 'N-
yuHinp herself.
And now my weeds took pm O new
significance. Were there enough ot
them. I wondered. 20 tide those little
fellows through Tho FIRST frosts that
seal tho ground until the next thaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
sYcHoNErRY is one Of the least

SNtHOMETRY is one Of the least
studied ct most interesiii-f of
oc.uit pncnomenA, IL may Doe
defined as "a peculiar form oi me
diumsh1p m which b. Shuwn q
strange ability 10 divine from the
mere hardllur Of any article unusual
facts ,n mat articles history.
That numerous mediums" both
professional and amateur actually do
possess this ability rs the testimony
NJ taauy attendants ~ -piriti-tic
eRnce Ev,u thorough-going skep-
tics iu such matters ave been forced
20 concedo thlt psychomeiry is "a fact
Thus ia, famous poet, Robert
Browning. whose "Mr. Sludge tho
Medium is % classic In a~nti-Hrdiuiu-
istic Ntcratur, once went To a seanco
Ia Florence ,tking with him q pair
of gold wrist studs. which tor years
had been lNIu forgotten In "a bureau
drnwer, burlus the sennce hr handed
one Of th'-. tuds to The medium,
Who after l i'w moments. exclaimed.
There Is slmething here which
cries out 900 uy ear: Murder Muir
DER"
And trI'e" avows Browning,
those very .fgis wern taken from the
body ~ t great uncle of mine, who
WIS violently Killed on his estate I'm
81 kits. nr"rly eighty years ago
Tho occurrence Of ray great uncle 4
murder was IIown only To myself, OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
LIBERTY BONDS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
~copvstosr. SEQ. - ma. FRANK CRANE

J0hn Muir Of New York CITY recently issued n liilc pamphIct
giving fun information about Liberty Bonds.
compile the following items from this pamphlet, as believe
that certain elementary facts ought 10 he as widely known IS posi-
bic. Millions of people have bought these bonds, and for very many
OF them It is the first investment they have ever made. They will do
we'll 10 note these facts.
\ Liberty Bond is a promise by the government of the United
States 90 pay a certain amount of money at Il certain date TO the
holder
the government has pledged IT, wealth aud all its possessions. Dom
worry about the bonds quoted below par. That docsnt mean there is
anything the matter with their safety. II simply means that investors
temporarily are getting higher interest for their money.
Keep your bond. There is little doubt that it will be worth more
Than par after the war.
Don't lose Your bond. It's like losing a grcenback Finders are
keepers. The best place 10 keep it is in a box ia a safety deposit vault.
II YOU haven't amy box, almost any bank will keep it for you for
nothing u speak of coupon bonds. not registered bonds.
There are eight different kinds of Liberty Loans that the gov
crnmcnt has made. The facts about them are concisely presented in
Mr. Muirs table, which follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

newspaper with an adequate wire service more
valuable and more absolutely necessary than ever
before.
The Evening Herald has been preparing for
this period now at hand. During the war the ALI.
ance of Father Time with the afternoon newspapers
brought this newspaper almost every day, accounts
of the great events of actual battle hours ahead of
all competitors. SO will Father Time, with the
twelve hours OF difference in time continue to give
the afternoon newspapers the lead on the events
across the Atlantic.
In addition 10 tle leased wire service of the
Associated Press, the Herald has arranged for the
writings of a number of men who have not only
been in close touch with every phase of the war.
from its beginning. but who will he in close contact
with every development of the new era of recon
S%truction. Don't worry about what the ncwSpa.
pers viii do for news, now that the fighting of bat
ties with guns is over. just be sure that YOU do not
miss a single issue of your daily newspaper, lest YOU
miss the news of bigger import that will be break
ing every day.