davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
E Qst Side Loar,
Drive On Today;
SIO.OOO,OOO Is Goal

The East Side is going cover the top"
of the $10,000,000 allotted to 1T IN the
third Liberty Loan drive, according to
the announcement of the district cam
paign managers made yesterday to the
loan committee for the I'd District,
which comprises all New York
An offensive which will carry the
governments appeal to every store and
house on the East Side front is to be
stated. Captain A. J. Popoff, in charge
of the police reserves Of the district,
with thirtyfve lieutenants under his
command. is to direct the canvass
Captain Popoff. after canvassing his
own house, reported the purchase by
Mrs Popoff of the first bond sold in
his domain.
The United Hebrew Trades, which
has subscribed to S1,000O00 in bonds,
is cooperating with the committed
Headquarters have been opened in the
Bank of the United States Building, II
Delaney Street. One million pam
phlets appealing for subscriptions have
been printed in Yiddish and will be
distributed throughout the East Side.
The Henry Street Settlement. of
which Lillian D. Wald is the head will
canvass the section in which it is
located. The East Side Bows Club. led
by Warren G. Eberle, will canvass eight
blocks. The Educational Alliance, un
der DR.. Herman Goldstein, will spread
the appeal through eighteen square
blocks. Alfred O. Corbin is in charge
OF the entire canvass.
Every member of the Retail Clothinc
Statements Association has agreed to
purchase at least one bond The Can
Makers Union will subscribe to $40 900
worth w ~A''000
ne executive council of the Jewish
workers. committees of the Labor Bu-
reau is conducting an active campairn
among its members and expects to add
at least Sl,000,OOO to the East Side
total The council is headed bv Nav
p'nSs; y ,,s; Of the United Hebrew T Trades. ID ).
n: ~. Fe1nstonc, of the same Organization
IS IS secretary. The members inch1dc
samuel Epstein, retail dress roods. A.
ooloV,of, mattress makers: M VOL
peri, boot and shoe workers: s. Soido,
children's shoe workers; ] ~ 'Rafret' Ffret
cleaners and dyers; II. Gilman sh;rt'
makers; j. Roberts, cloth hat and can
Dryono DDpyonoa button b. Block, .s Paperhangcrs; A.
shlrt makers: b. Wcnstein. bcdsnr;n ,nH ~. III.
',rian' w"ikers' and B. Weckstein, bakcrs, s
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
What a Bondlet Does

WIN "mlllions" and "billions" 50
frequently mentioned in connoct;o,
win the Liberty Loan camnaior =
may nave occurred to some that = SIN
oondlet isn't Of much account For
'ne information of any such persons
some OF the potentialities Of a SEQ
Liberty bond have been figured ont
lt VIII protect 1, 900 soldiers from,
smallpox s,i,, and SOS from typhoid If #
Will assure the safety OF 13o wound ' j.
ef of Yb;dh spld'ers s,, from ckjaw, the germs
ol "hlch swarm in Belgian soil ''''
IT VIII render painless 400 oncra-
ions, supply two miles of bandages@
e"Hush to bandagc sos wounds.
~ WI care for 100 injuries in tho
way OF ",hrst-aid packets"
~ VIII furnish adhesive nlastor
ana surgical gauze enough TO benefit
thousands l' OF wounded soldiers.
Every purchaser of Liberty roan
pomd n performs distinct individual
boys fighting in France. '' W our
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Hungarian Society
Helps Liberty Loan
1t Buys $4,000 Worth of
Bonds and Pledges 10y
atty to America

Hedging unqualified loyalty to Amer
ica. the Hungarian Society of New York
apportioncd $4,000 from its funds for
the purchase Of Liberty bonds, ut "a
mass meeting 10 commcorate the con-
ciuSion OF the first year of war. held
yesterday in Masonic Hall. l2eth Street
and Lenox Avenue. a resolution was
passed giving all members Of the 20
ciety IN the service Of the country. and
NOSE NOSE who may subsequently enlist, free
Iife lnsurance, and also relieving them
IRON the payment Of dues.
Calling Pre- gidcnt Wilson's cyclua;o,
of Ausfro- -Hungarians from the nro.
vision Of the enemy alien act lust and
generous, CIvil Service Coynrnissjoner
Morris Crkor, president Of the no.
ctety, SAID that no one Of Magyar blood
was among the pruSsian protters
against America since she entered the
war.
Pronouncing peace talk as n waste If
nme, captain n. i. Simmons, detailed
70 army propaganda. declared that y
dstermined applications of the s,rowe
cf war Wi H1n the fight agairst mill
tarfsm. ~ II going 10 nnakc the blood
freeze IN your veins when you find the
rfiee you wiil have 10 pay, but Uncle
san hos put hls hand 10 The nlsoub
flaa ~ y aoina ~ ,4fo that fur.oD ~
Ansstss y <aaeluAsd Captain. simmons.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Daniels Lauds Men
Who Chase U-Boats
"Where Shall We Go From
Here?" Their Query on Re-
turn From Gruell;ng Trip

CINCINNATI, April 7.-"Whcrc shall
we go from here?"
'"This message from the boys Of our
navy to Admiral SIMS" said Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels in an
address at Emery Auditorium here this
afternoon, "was delivered by officers
and men Immediately upon their return
from a long, gruelling trip at sea in
search of submarines, where there is
neither sleep nor rest for days Oh end
and where the strain on minds, mus
cles and nerves is almost unbearable.
mot word of complaint from these
men. Not word Of criticism from our
boys, knee deep in the mud of the
trenches in France The strong. brave.
unconquerable voice Of the American
army and navy to-day is:
"Wherc shall we 20 from hcre?"
The Secretary asked his audience to
subscribe freely to the third Liberty
Loan. He declared that the 9Th Of
April. the opening day of the third
Liberty Loan drive, would 90 down in
history with the Fourth Of july as
the two greatest American HOLIDAYS.
and both corsecrated to the cause of
liberty.
Mr.. Daniels left tonight for Detroit
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Big Part of $4,000, 100000
Bonds Expected To Be
Sold This Week
Gen. Pershing Urges
Oversubscription
Lane Says Investing in Is
sue Is Best Way Most
Of Us Can Fight

WASHINGTON, April lizard work
by solicitors for third Liberty Loan
bonds will begin tomorrow. Follow
ing weeks of careful organization Of
committees in every state, city and
county, and the gala opening of the
campaign yesterday. workers are ready
to start an extensive canvass for sub
scriptions, and by the end of the week
they expect 70 have a big part of the
$4,000 100000 loan total.
Reports on yesterdays bond sales
were so general in nature that officials
at headquarters here tonight did not
attempt to calculate the actual amounts
subscribed. Indications were that they
ran above $50 100000, but this figure
was based entirely on unofficial esti-
mates To make up the $4,000, 900, 900
credit within the four weeks it will be
necessary to gather in more than $780,
100000 a day.
Accurate Figures Tomorrow
BY Tuesday or Wednesday the Lib
erty Loan organization plans to have
dependable figures on subscriptions.
Unusual efforts will be made to obtain
accurate reports, without padding or
duplication OF subscriptions. The pub
llcity men in every community have
been instructed to guard against either
optimism or depression not warranted
by sales figures.
Reports from all parts of the country
to-day indicated that the popular en-
thusiasm for the loan was far greater
than on the first day of either of the
two previous campaigns. One cause as
signed for this was we'll organized pub
licity, and the aid given the campaign
in advance by newspapers.
Secretary McAdoo, after speaking
yesterday in Philadelphia, will start to-
morrow on his Southern tour, stopping
first at Richmond, Va.
Appeal From Pershing
From headquarters of the American
Expedtiorary Force in France came to-
day a Liberty Loan message from Cen
eral Pershing.
every dollar subscribed to the Lib
erty Loan is a dollar invested in Amer
lean manhood" cabled the general
Every dollar subscribed as the result
of self-denial means partnership in the
hardships and risks of our mclf in the
trenches. Every dollar subscribed will
confirm the determination of our people
at home to stand by its army to a vic
torious end. An overwhelming sub
scripton to the third Liberty Loan Will
be a patriotic expression of confidence
in our ability as a nation to maintain
all that we hold dear in civilizations"
Nearly fifty communities reported to.
day they had exceeded their quotas ir
the first days work, and thereby hac
won the right along with $50 announced
yesterday to fly the Liberty Loan honor
far
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Loar, Programme

To-day's Liberty Loan schedule is:
a. m.-Liberty coach leaves Bata-
via, n. Y; Batavia starts Liberty
ball rolling toward New York.
10 a. m.-Liberty Loan booths
throughout city opened.
IL m.-Liberty Loan appeals made
on ub-Trcasury steps by Charley
Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks.
12:3O p. .m.-Liberty Theatre opened
on Public Library steps.
$3.50 p. m.-Lberty Loan address
by James NJ. Beck at the Stock Ex-
change.
$3.50 p. m.-Liberty Loan exercises
by Girl Scouts at Plaza Circle.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Shoot All Pro-Cers7sans,
Missouri Coper7or S.1ys

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 7.--Declaring
that any person in the United States
"who has enjoyed the privileges of our
pro-Germanic feeling should be stood
up against stone wall and shot at
SUNRISE Governor Gardner, of Mis-
scuri, opened the Liberty Loan cam
paign in this state this afternoon.
The ceremonies. which were post
poned yesterday on account of rain,
were witnessed by what is believed to
have been the largest crowd ever as
sCmhled Ia St IOniS.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Montclair Drive Starts TODAY

MONTCLAlR, n. j., April 7.-Mont-
clair will formally open its third Lib
erty Loan Drive tomorrow night, al
though subscriptions already are being
received in encouraging amounts. Mayor
Louis r. Dodd will open the campaign
with an address at the Montclair The
'atre. The allotment for this town is
$1,200,000, and the local committee.
headed by Union Noble Bethel, hopes
to far surpass that sum-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Ethel Barrymore to
Speak for Liberty Loan

Ethel Barrymore and Frank Tinney,
comedian, will address prospective
Liberty bond buyers at the Liberty
bell booth. in City Hall Park, to-day.
Joseph P. Day and William A. Brady
also will speak. The Liberty bell
booth, which was opened by the Mayor
and is being conducted under the
auspices of his Committee on National
Defence, sold $4,000 worth of bonds
in a few hours on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Caproni plane Flies to
CAPITAL to Aid Loan Driue

WASHINGTON, April T. The big
Caproni Italian military airplane,
piloted by Captains Resnati and
D'Annunzio, of the Italian Flying
Corps, came to Washington from Mine
ola. n. Y. to-day, '"bombing' New York
City. Princeton, N. j.; Philadelphia
and Baltimore on the way with Liberty
Loan literature.
The officers will remain here a week
to aid in the loan campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

LOST - bankb book 30 o3oI5o of bank
=, fol havlnws, shn reuvth avs, Meu rrsi,n
tEaymsnt stappsd. Plesss yrtura Lsok /.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
LOST. FOUND AND REWARns
LOST KAEKBOOKS

LOST Handbook 40. 7ic.4s3 OF the 1rn,o,
DiInc savings Bank is missing. Anw
p',soh h"N'hE n claim to 1t Is hcreh,,
'hIied upon to prcHcnt tho Same wi,bi,, , ns
u"ys or submit to having tho said ,.
b'ok cancelled and new one lss,lnd
LOST --Bankbook No. 7l5.235 or the Int.
D''ne savings Bank is missing. Anv
person having claim to II is berch,
'aiish upon TO present tho same within, ,n,
dhyn oi submit tn having tho SAID ,as,
book cancelled and II new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Real Campaign in Loan
Drive Opens Here To-day
I'M

nearer to par than they are now
quoted"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

aid in the loan campaien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
EDWINT0N
ORDINANCE HAS
BEEN RECEIVED
Bismarck Devles Into Ancient
History to Define Crime of
DisOrderliness

The Bismarck city commission
delved into ancient history last even.
ing, when it harked back to the action
of the Edwinton city council of 1875
to revive on the ordinance books Of
the city an ordinance passed at that
time defining disorderly conduct. This
ordinance has been in force in Edwin
ton and Bismarck for 43 years, but all
records of it's original passage have
been obscured in antiquity, and to-
make certain that prosecutions
brought under this law would stick,
City Attorney O'Hare drew up a new
ordinance, embodying the text of the
old and presented it for passage. It
was passed last evening on third read
ing.
AS most citizens know, Bismarck did
not start out to be Bismarck at all,
but sp0rted the strictly Anglo-Saxon
name Of Edwinton for several years
before some thrifty gentlemen con-
ceived the idea Of tickling the iron
chancellor and the men whose money
bags he might control by calling the
new town Bismarck. While Bismarck
was Edwinton, in 1873, when the me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a
back number. A man can be as Wig
orOus and able at seventy as at TWEEN
ty. : Condition, not years, puts you in
the discard. A system weakened by
0verwork and careless living brings
oldsaGe prematurely. The bodily func.,
tions are impaired and unpleasant
symptoms appear. The weak spot is
generally In the kidneys. Keep them
clean and in proper working condi-
tfoK- and you will generally find your
seae ID Glass ii Take GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your SYSTEM will always be in work
ing order. Your spirits will be en-
liyeuAd, your muscles supple, your
mind active, and your body capable
Of fiard work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
iected. Commence to be . first-class
man now. Go to your druggist at
once. Get trial box Of GOLD NED
Al Ha4rlem Oil Capsules. They are
$4,000 the pure original, imported
Ho0S3o0 Oil-the kind your great
gs1 A6Shef used. Two capsules each
d61Wi6 keep yOu toned up and feel
in6slnA Money refnndedsif they do
- Sap you.s Remember to ask for
IT, ported GOLD MED Al Grand. In
tAfo9 sizes, sealed packages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

Here you are. sport" said one
of them. coming into the courtyard.
Here's cup Of chocolate"
The boy raised himself painfully
on his elbow and reached for the
cup-then he motioned it away.
II hain1 hurt much-and there's
a lot Of guys here that's messed bad.
You hain't got enough to go around.
Git busy"
I've got smokes and hot choco-
late for every man. Go ahead"
Honest? won't be Robin none
of them birds?"
, Honest" pF-
The boy drank-and was trans
formed. He lay back with a cigar
cite between his. lips. with his eyes
closed. and the, expression OH his
dirty face was such a reward as
few men ever earn.
That's liv!n'." he said softly.
CUT OF TAEssATTL-E: FLAME
One boy was brought in with a
broken leg. 1t had been an accident
aud not wound won in battle. He
had gotten in che way Of a motor
truck #$ ~
"Ics1 fx ne 10 cat here what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
KUtTUR

The women, mostly soldiers wives
or widows, employed by the firm of
Rheinhardt, at Weisbach, on govern
ment contract clothing work, have
long complained Of the outrageous
treatment they receive at the hands
of the firms manager. who thinks
nothing OF striking them IN the face
with his fist on the least provocation.
Last Saturday this gentleman cele-
brated his birthday, and several of
the women offered him their tributes,
which comprised bottle Of wine,
some vegetables and a small quantity
of sausage, although in view of the
terrible scarcity prevailing in the
it is puzzle how they
could manage to secure these articles.
The manager, Herr Oppenrieder, al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
FIGHTING FRENCH BAND
!. & -. :. TO TOUR THIS COUNTRY
Each of It's 81 Soldier Musicians
i Has Been Decorated for Brav-,
cry in Battle at the Front.
(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) ii

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASS>n.)
| New York, Sept. 19.-The French
army band is about to tour America.
Every one of it's 81 soldier musicians
has been decorated for bravery under
fire. Many have been "gassed' or
wounded.
At Chateau-Thierry on June 6, mem
bers Of this band found themselves
under fire in the thick of ythe sighting
when the German troops tried to break
through the line The musicians
threw away their instruments, seized
rifles, lined up with the troops to
which they were attached, and went
through the days fighting.
The concert, master, Roger Villate,
a pupil of M. .Pares, former conductor
of the 2Sth Regiment Infantry Band,
has taken part in the battles of Char
leroi, yGuice, the Marine, Rheims, and
Berry-au-Bac Leon LIE Leroy, virtu-,
1850 clarionet of the band, was for a
time in charge OF the concerts for the
wounded at Rouen. Georges Mayer,
cornet and trumpet has been at the
front since the outbreak of war in
changed nj July, s1915. Emile Stiev-
eldIu, yCldIl ohet, was WOuAucu a. thC
battle OF Ypres.
Charles Houvenaghel, clarionet, is
one of the heroes of Verdln. Robert
Caron, cornet, was wounded at Cham
payne, where he was cited for bravery.
Georges True, pianist, was wounded
at Verdun. Alexandra Debruille, vio-
linist, has been three times "gassed. !"
Captain Pares, formers conductor Of
the famous "Gardes Republicaine, y
toured America before the war.
The tour of this group of musicians
F.. is for the benefit of "du Foyer SOldat"
The French Red Cross. The band
was brought over under the auspices
of the War Work Council, by request
EOf Secretary Of War Baker, and will
visit the United States army canton
ments in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

you can." he said. ~, b.
You get to the hospital, SON." a.,
MIX. Hospitals for those fellows
that's hurt. l just got busted pin.
You fix me here and leave me here
When you git chance"
Somewhere, some time, they had
all gotten this thing. 1t had come
to them out of the fame and crash
OF battle; it had been carried to
them on clouds of soaring, nox:ous
gas; 1t had awakened in them
through suffering and through the
:. ght Of suffering. They were the
same, yet they were not the same.
They were not gentle, yet one
fancied he could, detect gentle
i..5ss In their voices. But out OF the
battle and the suffering. some
thing better than they had ever
known came to- them. There was
utter. ignoring of self, and it was a
thing wonderful to witness.
We've got to have a new word
in the language" said Captain
surgeon. Game wont do. These
bi..'s are something more than
game. I've never seen anything like
it. don't know what 1t is" Even
he, Injured to suffering and to scenes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

CT bloodshed. wiped his, eyes.
"They're--they':e-why, damn 1t
all. they're something! Nobody was
ever like them"
One man lay inside on a mattress
on the floor. His chest was rising
and falling az he struggled for
breath.
He's on his way" said the doctor
to a Y man who was acting as
orderly, nurse, assistant, anything.
The Y man went over and touched
the boys forehead. - %.,'a.
How about 1t, old man." he said.
Kind of-lonesome. Maybe
you. j.. could sit. here till. 49,; 49," ;,
IT WAS BORN OF AGONY -
The Y man sat down and a, hand
struggled toward him. He took It
and held it In his own, and he
whispered to the boy moment.
Maybe 1t was prayer. Whatever
the words, 1t was prayer. The
wounded man lay still, his hand In
the hand of the friend who had
come to him in his last dark
moment-his last glorious moment.
He was giving his utmost for his
country. The Y man sat still until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
MEMBERS OF DRAFT BOARD
*e MUST SERVE UNTIL RELEASED
Blythe PROPER AUTHORITIES

creasingly large number Of retire
ments of medical members from local
boards, on account of acceptance OF
commissions in the medical corps of
the army, thereby rendering them in
eligible to continue as board members,
this office recently had an agreement
with the surgeon general of the army.
which was announced to you by gem
eral letter of August 20. ~ -
Membership in the so called volun-
teer medical service corps does not
create military status and does not af-
feet therefore the status Of regis
trans before the selective service law.
designations of medical members of
iselective service boards based upon
membership in the volunteer medical
service corps, will not be accepted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

The following telegram from the
provost marshal general has been re-
ceived by .Adjutant General Fraser:
THE increasingly large number Of
designations of members of local
of the efficiency and expeditions
classification of the new registrants.
Hereafter no designations may be &C
cepted until after reference to this
office, with complete statement Of
facts and personal recommendation
of the governor. Under Section 6 of
the Selective Service law, board men,
bers. having been appointed by the
president. are compelled to render SER
vice as such members untilFrelieved
by the president. Concerning the in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

gambling or flim!flapming, or begging,
or exhibiting lewd aid indecent plays,
or abusing animals or ones own fam
lily, and a whole host of other mis-
demeanors which appear to have been
as common in that frontier period as
they are today, if not more so, as it
were. ~ '..s
The punishment for disorderly con-
duct is a fine of not more than $50
and not more than so days in. Jail. or
both. That was the price in 1875, and
the city commission felt that with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19

tropolis to be was but three years old,
it became necessary to define the art
Of disorderliness and to fix punish
ment therefore. That thing tie Ed
dinton city council did to a nicely
The reha bilitated ordinance as pass
ed last night covers intoxication either
from alcohol or drugs. prohibits the
forming of mobs and rioting, Or the
gathering for illegal purpose, or the
lying in wait for an enemy with a
sling-shot or six-shooter, or wearing
the dress of the opposite sexx or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-19
When the Skin Seems Ablaze ...a.sszs ~.
With Itching and Burning

the proper treatInentsi IS throtGh tie
blood
S. S. S. has been on the market TOE
fifty years, during which time it has
been giving uniform satisfaction for
all manner of blood disorders It
you want prompt and lasting relief.
you can rely upon S. S. S. For ex.
pert advice as to the treatment OF
your own individual case, write to-
day to Chief Medical ADVISER, Swift
Specific Co, Dept G, Atlanta. ca