davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
Spirit of Women
Will Win War For
Allies,- Speakers

Washington, D. c.. April 16 - The
spirit with which the women of Am.
erica are supporting the war is the
spirit that will win for this country
and the allies, representatives of the
American and foreign governments.
as speakers, tonight told the twenty.
seventh congress of the National Soc
iety Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
Addresses were delivered by Secre-
tary Lansing, the French and Italian
ambassadors, the Belgians and Serb.
ian ministers and other diplomatic
representatives of the allies. Presi-
dent Wilson, who was on the program
for speech was forced to cancel his
engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
Huns Recoi
beforeFiire
MSalllllliies
Leave Ga Dead, II Pris-
oners, Many Wound
ed as they Flee, After
Long Planned Attack;
Americans Discover
Deception Intended to
Distract Attention

With the American Army in France
April 15.-(By the Associated Press
The German attack against the Am
the Meuse, north of st. Mihiel, yes
terday, was made by a force of fOul
hundred picked troops who were rec
emily brought there from the Rus
sian front. Although the Americans
were outnumbered more than two to
one, they completely repulsed the en-
envy driving him back to his own
trenches. The known enemy casualties
include Ga dead, many wounded and
eleven prisoners, beside number of
wounded, who were dragged back to
the German lines by their comrades.
I, The Germans attempted to deceive
the Americans by appearing in front
Of the trenches and speaking French
and English, and also by yelling gas.
The deception, however was soon dis
covered and cost the enemy dearly
The American casualties were compar'
atively slight.
Stories of Herosm.
Numerous stories Of individual brav.
cry poured into the headquarters to.
day, A young Italian, born in Pennsyl.
vania coal mining town, killed one
German and captured three. He saw
eight Germans walking in communi.
cation trench ahead Of him, and, al.
though alone, he shot and killed one
and ran after the others capturing two
and wounding some Of those who es.
caped. He then returned to the Am.
erican lines and turned over the pris.
Oners to a commissioned officer,
and cody asked for a match.
The officer jokingly said:
I'll give you match. If you bring
in another prisoner" The Italian, who
is only five feet. four inches tall, took
him at his word and wane over para.
net. He returned in less than five min.
utes,, walking with drawn bayonet be-
hind six foot German who was yell.
ing "kamerad, kamerad."
A few minutes later it was reported
that ten Germans were lying in ma
chine gun nest in No Mans Land The
Italian started for the spot alone, but
he was ordered back by the com.
mander of the unit, who later sent a
detachment of men to rout out the en-
envy, which they did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
GRAND FORKS FORKS
STRIKE ENDS
WOrkmen are Acceded Demands
for Recognition of Union
and Full Crews.

Grand Forks, y. D., April 15-The
strike of local street car motor men
and conductors came to an end to-
night, when the Grand Forks Street
Railway Co., acceded to the mems de
mands for recognition Of their newly
organized union and for full crews
onftwo lines.
This morning they did not take out
their cars Only two cars were operat-
ed5one by the superintendent and one
by the inspector.
During the afternoon, the cars were
taken off,
The strike caused considerable in
convenience at the university, profess
sors5 and students being late for class
eS "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
691 MILLION is
NOW THIRD LOAN
SUMUP FOR WEEK
Great Bulk of Subscriptions are
Those of Individual
Citizens
ENCOURAGING
Many Cities Have Already Rails
ed Quotas; Great Amount 7
Unreported.

Washington, ID. C., April l:.--Th
nation has raised its pledges of lii
erty loan dollars to 1861 GIL 500. Thu:
the total at the close of business Sat
urday, is Sl1S,O0O,G0O more than ha,
been reported to the treasury bfe0r
today. 4 large proportion of the sun
represents subscriptions by individu
ais for comparatively small amounts
Many messages to headquarters tOda.
said banks in some districts are with
holding their pledges until late: i.
the campaign when they can deter
mine better what they need to fill or
ders Of customers. BY banks, the item
of interest on initial payments also is
considered more closely than by indi
viduals and this is one of the factors
causing them to hold back their sub
scriptions.
The situation is considered encour
aging, since it indicates big number
Of subscribers and better distribution
Of the country's financial war burden
From the Minneapolis district to-
day, where the campaign had just
opened, came reports that farmers
were buying literally and that com
munities with large German popula.
records in the first days canvass. A
total for the district was not report
ed here tonight.
Subscriptions for other district s,
showing New York leading in total
!. iy,fSn nd I IN
centage of the quota already raised,
are as follows:
New York ..$252, 45l, $50 5000. 01O,0 900
New York-Su descriptions. $2j2.45l, :
$50; Quota $900,O0G.0O0 Percentage.
%.
Chicago - Subscriptions. $111,O94.-
700 Quota, S425,00O,0O0; Percentage
&C..
Boston - Subscriptions. SCI $780,;
Quota, $3.50, 100000; Percentage, "a.
nd-Subscriptions, $60.5GO,-
900; Quota. $300,000000; Percentage.
20.
st. Louis Subscriptions, $56.Sj3,-
100; Quotoa. $13O0OO,000; Percentage.
"A.
Philadelphia Subscriptions. S4S.-
$4,000; Quota. S25O,00O, 900; Percent
age, 10.
San Francisco Subscriptions. S27..
465,300:' Quota. $210,O00, 900; Percent
age, II.
Kansas City-Suhscriptions, $3.50 f.
05O; Quota, 100000. GOO: Percentage,
90.
Dallas-Subscriptions. 500. AGO:
Quota. SS0,O00.oOO; Percentage. %
Richmond-Sub descriptions. $l2.96j,-
700; Quota, 10000, 900 Percentage,
10.
Atlanta -Suhscriptions. S4.423, 800:
Quota. S90,000000 Percentage >.
A campaign plan used effectively
in the Minneapolis district today was
to have local committees determine in
A general way what individuals were
able to subscribe and to notify them
what was expected.
This is providing most effective.
democratic and equitable plan Of dis
tributiOn" said the districts report
it promises to produce
maximum percentage Of bond buyers
Tacoma. WASH, sent word that it
had subscribed its full quota at noon
without counting any pledg-
- by banks. and by Saturday night
had oversubscribed twenty percent.
One person in every five has subscrib
ed.
Mount Angle, Ore, ninety percent
If whose population is German or Aus.
.rian born, won an honor flag today.
Thousands Of loan circulars were
distributed over Washington by ltal-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
There's Room For
All True Thinkers.
Redfield Asserts

st. Louis, Mo-. April, 16.-- This
country has room for the pacifist, for
he must realize that he must fight now
for peace; and for the socialist, who
should see his ideals Of brotherhood
embodied in the nations cause; but it
has no room for the pessimist or the
man who deals with public affairs.
from the standpoint Of the knocker.'
is the assertion made today by VIM.
c. Redfeld, secretary Of commerce,
who is here enroute to Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
A USEFUL PAIN
Bismarck People Should Heed IT.
WARNING,

Warning,
Have you sharp pain or dull
ache across the small of your back?
Do you realize that it's often a time
~ sign of kidney weakness? Prompt
treatment is safeguard against more
serious kidney troubles. ;
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by
this nearly residents experience.
Mrs. w. P. Reynolds Main ST., Man
dan, n. D., says Severe pains
across my back. frequent headaches
and dizzy spells and other ailments
caused me much annoyance. l knew
my kidneys needed attention and got
a box of $Doan's Kidney Pills. Soon
after | began taking them, l was
cured
Still Praises Doan's
.. More than year later Mrs. Fey
nolds said: 81 still think well OF
poan's Kidney Pills. recommend
them as highly now as ever"
~ Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reynolds had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
TEXAS HURRICANE 81
LEAVES WAKE OF.
DEATH AND RUIN

Dallas( Tex, April 16.--A tornado
which struck severela north Texas
counties Sunday night. demolishing
homes, out houses, barns and Gripping
wire communications, carried with it a
death toll of at least four. Many per-
sons were believed to have been in.
jured, but on account of poor wire
service it is impossible to give an es-
innate of the number of dead or in
jured or of the damage.
The WOrts damage was dane in
Wise and Denton counties, according
to reports. ...... t:ss. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
MADE
THAT TROOPS WILL
BE CALLED BACK

London, April l6.--Lord Cecil, min.
lister of blockade, answering ques-
ton in the house OF commons today,
said:
mo assurance has been given thar
the British and Japanese troops will
be withdrawn from NladivOstOk as
soon as order is restored, but it is
closed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
500. 600 ovERsuRscRiaEp

Missoula, Mont, April l6.-,Missoula
county reported a 100000 oversub.
scription of its liberty loan quota at
noon today, three hours after the open.
ing of the third campaign. Employees
of the Northern Pacific had subscribed
$780, 900 worth OF bonds before that
time and other subscriptions will still
be received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
Evans Declares He
is No Longer One
OF Boston Players

Boston, Mass, April 17.-Stating
that he considered his connection with
the team q thing Of the past, John J.
Eyers, coach OF the Boston American
Texture baseball club, left for his home
il, TROY tonight. Evers did not aDDear
m Uniform today when the Red Sox
ouened the season with the Philadel-
- Athletics and explained that this
~ re9uest Of Manager harrow
- us already communicated with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16

one national league team in regard to
possible playing or coaching posit-
ion this season, he said.
While Evers watched today's game
from the grand stand, Charles (Heine)
Wagner, the former captain and in
field Of the team, made an unexpected
appearance in uniform and coached at
third base Manager Barrow annOunc-
ed that Wagner had been acquired as
coach and scout
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
COM WANDER WAS BORN IN
GERMANY BUT IN NAVY YEARS

San Francisco, Calf. April 16.--
Mrs. A. NJ. Angermann Of this city
a sister OF Lieutenant Commander G
w. Morley. commanding officer of
the missing naval collier Cyclops, said
today her brother was born in Ger.
many, but came to the United States
when child. He enlisted in the
navy when youth. she said, and had
served in it continuously since. work.
ing his way up to commission.
He adopted the name, Morley when
he joined the navy. his real name be.
ing Wichtmann, his sister said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
CYCL0PS MAY BE.
LOST WITH 293;;
COMB ALLSEAS
French and American Scouts
Will Hunt Collier Until All
Hope is Lost S.,
OFFICIALS ARE IN DARK

Washington, D. c., April 13.--Unre
hitting search Of trade routes will
be carried on by American and French
naval and merchant vessels until every
possible hope of finding some trace of
the missing naval collier Cyclops has
been exhausted. Secretary Daniels has
ordered additional fast scouts detail
cd for this service. s
Officials refused to believe that the
great 1900 ton collier and the 293
lives she carried could have been wip
ed out without leaving trace. Or
diers have gone out therefore, for the
searching vessels to quarter every
rod of the route covered by the Cycl-
ops and to visit every one of the score
of islands which dot that portion Of
the sea. Every isolated bay will be en-.
tered and every beach scrutiniZed.
Navy officials frankly confessed that
no theory yet advanced to explain the
disappearance of the Cyclops from
March 4, when she left Barbadoes-it
was officially stated tonight that that
was the West Indian port from which
she sailed-seemed plausible in the
face Of the facts.
The possibility that a sudden hurri-
cane, not infrequent in those waters.
might have first disabled and then en-
quilted the collier was admitted, but
again it was pointed out that some evil
dence of the disaster must have been
left in this case Moreover, there has
been no report of a hurricane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16

ian, British and American airmen fly
ing in the big Capron battle plane
sent here from Italy to be used in in
structing American aviators
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
MAKE HASIE SLOWLY.

| Workinpmen In this country are
'avowedly receiving higher pay for
! thor services than has been known In
our history. and yet the reward in a
great many cases Is insufficient 10 en-
able them To 1.-Two in as much comfort
as they aid whom wages were lower
Tho rcaFun being OF course that the
cost Of living has advanced faster than
the rise OF wages, 50 that a man now
drawing comparatively big wages is
In fact poorer than he was wheh lnbor
and everything elre was cheap,
This statement Will, we presume. 20
unchnucurcd The condition is not
universal. for In many instances coy
ditions created hv the war have given
the hborera the whip hand TO such m
extent that thcy we're sure OF getting
as much reward for their labor as
they had the courage 20 ask Yet Ia
general We have seen lahur clnmering
for one increase pftcr another and
still frdiHg its men unable 10 mako ua
good "A living aa they had Hcason 10
expect This has crcutcd an under
current OF sullen dissatisfaction that
has initiated greatly against the uni
ted stand or the nation against its
cueuios Whore mon havc not been
prompted 60 agitation los their own
heads they have been used as eats
paws hY enemy agents with view OF
Gripping military preTmratIun.
We nrr persuaded that by far the
large majority III employers regret tho
condition of affairs ns much as their
men They could not Doe patriotic and
not wail 20 keep their men satisfied
and their work speoded UP Some
have not treated their employees lust.
ly This however. is not a good rea
son why We should conclude that the
iohorct is being Intentionally deprived
of his due by them ps class But
ono thing ls very ofSe. overlooked in
blaming the employer Not every
business can offhupd Increase lts pa,
ron without making other adjustments
of the business 70 meet the increased
expense Most EMPLOYERS will h1strr
TO Improve tho Tot Of their men as
soon Us they cam roiaiust their clicu
I1t.ona to provide the. money nccos
aary 90 meet the caaaded eNponso. Lab
1rrr7 should got their dues hut II g.
not wise nor llst for them TO he tm-
patient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
NNNT


We'll Prtcy Uncle Imclty had spent
about week al the old Hi'icr Patch
he thought II wns time for him 10
go home. So he called up his house
on the telephone and ordered his nu-
tomohile sent for him.
Now don't YOU worry about Bnly
Funny lac sud 10 Mrs. Bunny. "TN
tate good care OF him and send him
home safely"
Then ne fixed his goggles on and
iiilly Bunny cranked ny the Nutomo-
bile and 6wuy they went You see.
Uncle Lucky has grown 40 fond uf
the little rabbit that he Just had 20
take him home for a weeks visit.
anyway
Gut thcy hadn't gone so very far.
Just n little WAYS, where the nutomo-
bile ran into lns.i OF hay Aud oh,
dchr me- The hay All tumhlcd down
on top nf Rily Bunny and Uncle
Lucky and YOU couldn't see a bit of
the automobile Wasn't that dread
ful"
Well ! don't know what would
have happened thcy would have
been smothered or had hay fever, |
Fu'as-if the big, kind circus ole
phant hadn't come along ifAt then
Wen eU hc pu his truhk around
that pile Of hay ana fitted II right off
Ellv Bunny and the old gentleman
rabbit And then he pat IL hack on
the hpy wagon, and the fnrmcr gave
htm "a niCllle for doing IT, But he
wouldn't take anything from Uncle
Lucky although hc tried 10 give him
carrot cent
I'm go nervous you'd better drive
the ear" said the old gentleman rRh-
bit So Eillv Bunny took the wheel.
and Tor II while everything went along
nicely But pretty soon II began 20
grow dark, SO Billy Bunny got out IN
lFht the lamps But when he struck
match he found that the lamps
were all broken tn pieces You see.
They had hit the back OF the hay
wagon
Whatever shall ~e do'""
Get I'm and so plonE the hsst\ypu
cnn," answered The. old gentleman
rabbit we ought to be pretty near
home by this time" And / guess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
1a'y,2ggeEl'iiendlNE ,2
&9K1l'0rt:: $s;s e: W

they would have been there Ia IA few
minutes ~ Policeman Dog hadn't
stopped them. g.
what DO you mean by running
without lights ." he Frowled 'Tll
fine you ten bonesi"
'MnEe II carrots ana can pay
vuu," said Uncle Lucky.
liut the Policeman Dog wouldn't
take the carrots You sec, lac liked
bones much better. So he got into
the car and made them drive TO the
station house. Hut wasn't u lucky .
They only had gone a little ways when
they come to "A butcher shop and
tuclc Lucky traded some carrots for
ten homes. lls gave them 10 the Pu-
liceman Dog. who said n they drove
very slrwly they could go home.
tAnd II the feather duster doesn't
brush the pussy cars hair the wrong
wav, go that she catches cold and
can't hunt Tor mice. III tell YOU an
other story about flly Bunny.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
Az oLp.rlsnIoNrn WELCOME

There's nothing cheers fellow ut
Just like o. hearty greeting
A handclbRp and uu honest smile that
flash the JOY OF meeting,
Aud whom ut frCndly doors yuu rluY
somehow II rrpuH To- free YOU
From all llfc'H doubts lo honr thcu
gay Come iu' We're glad {,
SEQ youl"
Al frst the portal Nipp uinr IN nu
swrt tu your ringing.
And then your eyes meet fricndlS
eyes ana wide the door Eoci
flnTng
And aumctbiuE seems 10 stir your
soul however troubled he YOU
II but the chccry host sYrla,us
Come In We're glad to se'
youl"
The failures ana tho broken hopes
hat IN the dust are lying
Are all forgotten with that cry your
flaws have left u flying,
The friends have seen the fine In you.
worth while has hcen your labor.
For choerlly you're welcomed TO the
flrCside of u ncighbur.
when al my earthly ton is done. nnd
aJl my tasks are ended
And ! must ronch the door ~ heaven
alone ana unattended
III feel I have not lived TN vain a
dullard soul aud dreamy
II but NJ. Peter friendly Ike Will say
he's glad 10 see me,
(CopyriEht. 1919. b, Edgar A 0ue.tD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
Training school for War Service.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 13-Spe-
cial training for young people pre-
pairing for examinations for military
service or for government positions,
will bo one Of the features OF "A ne
extension school to be opened by the
Kansas Chy council of the Knights OF
Columbus The school Will be held
at the knights OF Columbus club
house
The Rev. Alphonse NJ. Srhwitalla.
director o& the college department Of
Rockhurst college. will be the direc-
tor OF the courses. and the faculty
VIII include instructors from the staff
OF Rockhurst college. and other
schools
Glasses will include instruc: ion in
English, French. Spanish, mathe-
MATES. psychology. logic Lecture
courses In advertising and salesman
ship also viii be given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
The Daily Horoscope
Copyright 1917. hy ths Mcclure Nova
paper Hynd'cstr
The stars ihrllne but d. not rampsii''

W0pYflKht, 1918 1 ~ Mrllurs Nevagaps
AVuHtYufr


. '"pFbEht, 1919. tl The Mrtlurs hrvHgHpe
NYBdiratr
/ Ibts h day Of SINISTER import arrord
inr 20 httruingl i0r Saturn Hud Jrhuu'
are IN etil .lsc.
Warning u Fiycn w the scrrs that rsHu
/ in'I lad 90 over confidence 10 vat uud taa
rfuli"n, the United Siplss viii suffer hrsN
ftstrHes
The unfrrndy .ule II Uranus b. bsliey cd
20 raubt much mental obbpGttl encoursK nc
,t,n ..a,,,. ApI lI'H'h''S a"d mati"F Tor e5'o
Il is tho power Of th,s planet rhat Is snd
10y ihe rrrrs 10 uauHn bo msug DNrniRn strOr
iti's and ~ tb, same sign sIhss Hre eua bl I'd
10 do harm, especially Iu the use Of cSplo.
si,es
iiospitah have r,od direction today and
lAtE" ENDORSEMENTS nrt again .ruEuurticatrh
inr thetn. young surgeon Vill mako. a
rent dis'0t~Jt AZ IA declared
"neH should ne careful during this ~.
poet Whoh makes II peculiarly hard 20 dcAl
wllh them For this reAsrn they should
dr'rr important business matters
Nsirolog"rs far-src great changes IN mar-
riHgr cugtnrns And iu many other social rsin
I'hA u tbu nsrt few yeArt the Nurld
10 10 horome much hrttrt ti,Bn IN the pnrt
hnt its transition prTiad will be marked hy
rNtfAordlnrry crimes and other eVidsrr,s al
itg supreme Hcti yity Of ryil forces
New NNTt " TO 10 tho scebe uf estraor,
b. ths hussrd Of war
The rise n ur,cN and powrr NJ several
newspapers not nov strong in Influence is
tudicutrd One of these may be In Ss~
} orb, nnd another IN Washington O.
"haltfmote nd other southern cities have
iht ldrr'nu Of profit and prosperity
he riEe ~ n new national hero Who will
not be knuwu before summer - prophes ID
IrfSors whose b4ftld it iH should NJ
'NCrodtnrly careful 20 protect their fiuaHoN
aiairs from unexpected disaster
'muldfcn horn ga this day va lleiy 20
carr great dr1l for worldly rleasurcf.
These auuiccis Of Capricorn lftcu have too
much personal charm for their own good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-14
Camp Funston Needs Rocks.
by Lieut. Andrew " Nnismith. NJ G
Canadian Frld Artillery.

KANSAS cry Mo. Jan ~ -Camp
Funston is in need of more hooks. ac-
Cordng tp letter received here bv
purd II Wright public librarian
from Y Tucker. Y NJ {. A. educ
uuuHl secretary AT the camp Mr
Tucker says that the mon have plenty
Of historical hooks and volumes de-
voted to war study, hut that the big
need now Is for ordinary, every day
books IN every line
II nm having daily demands for
educauuu9l books along almost an
linea,' MI Tucker said The men
bre very anxious tn take advantage az
their spare time 10y irving To improve
their education They are busy lot.
hut ambitious. uri having constant
chlls for spellers alechras histories.
rallo, telegraph. and telephone books
and books ON other technical sub
tSts 80