davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
NEW WATER SYSTEMS

City Engineer Atkinson has com
pleted plans and specifications for a
new water and sewer system at vii
ton. on which bids will be asked Feb
ruary 4. He is now in New Salem
PREPARING plans for a similar plant
on which bids are to be asked soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15

LaFoIlette viii now take lis place in the inveS
tigators fryingpan. Say, VIZ hope be doesn't get
scrambled up with Hoover Eaker and Daniels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15

At that we haven't heard anyone advocating j
change IL the name Of Bismarck herring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15

The people must be taught to hate the enemy
abroad. They mus, also be taught 10 nate and
punish the enemy al home
The proftccr robbing in the United States is an
enemy more dangerous than any prllHsan.
For the American soldier with his bayonet his
bullet, and his dynamite take u the Prus-
Sianhc can do nothing TO the profjteer:. Only
public opinion can take care Of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
WITH THE EDITORS.
THE CHURCH AND The WAR.

(Artbur brisbane ia The Washington Tnnes:)
The church does help and can help III a
thousand ways.
And these are some Of the ways that the c]ere :
q the country well understand.
The war must be won, by desperate fighting
based on HATRED.
Hatred Of the enemy must be inspired while
the war lasts Hatred Of an enemy that has made
''horrjbIeness" It's agency and fought against WON
en- and children is justified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15

money you put into your crop. NOW, 60 AHEAD
PLANT EVERY ACRE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-15
Confidence helps men to win war.

Confidence helps men to win war.
BY the telling OF the simplest and oldest truths
the church give confidence to the men that must
fight and to those that must direct the fighting.
Tell the world that justice in the long run is
never defeated. And justice is on side.
Tell the world that wars are won not by bru-
taIity, but by intelligence,
France, Italy, England and the United States
combined have more intelligence than Germany and
Austria. II they had not more intelligence they
would deserve defeat.
Teach the world to hate an enemy worse than
the rrssan and almost as bad as the proitccr--
namely, the sIacker the premature paciist, the COW.
ard who finds pleasant, philosophical name for
his cOwar,licc.
Only three words should be heard in war:
GO on FIGHT
The man who doubts is damned, and he danlns
his cause by faint hearted suspicion and evil advice
We went into this war at one end, we must 20
out at the otIer-thc end Of victory.
Every pacist, every groancr and Inoancr along
the road is an obstacle, friend OF Prussia an
enemy OF his own country.
Dcnouncc the man that opposes conscrption
or tells his felow-men that it is not their duty to
fight wherever the fighting u.s.
II we have war here, it is our duty to fight here
If we have war in Germany it is our duty to
fight there, and we should 20 as far into Germany
as we an-ultimatcly as far as Berlin, into any
hole in which the kaiser and his brood may be
hiding,
Religious teaching has two sdcs--a side for
peace and side for war
10, Al ~, y. an.
war side, and the church is preaching it.
AS regards your crring brother, Il il your duty,
under conditions described to turn the other cheek
AS regards tho nation that started out to con
q,ler the world, the duty is to smite it on both
cheeks and then on top OF tho head and settle il,
The church can help the country in war DAYS
and Is helping the country by preaching the fight
ing spirit. s4.e..,. III.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Home Rule Measure
Delayed; Political
Strife Is Avoided

. LONDON, May 9.-Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Bonar Law announced in
Commons to-day that Parliament would
adjourn from the 10th to the 28th, and
that the Home Rule measure would not
be introduced until after the recess.
This means that there is no possibil-
lty of the introduction of conscription
in Ireland until some time in June, as
the government has stated that Home
Rule must be passed before conscrip-
tion will be enforced 1t also means
that the government has avoided the
political strife which is certain to fol-
low the introduction of Home Rule.
Remembering the emphasis which the
Premier put on the necessity for speed
when he introduced his man-power bill
just month ago, many members have
expressed surprise at the governments
failure to present the Home Rule
measure before recess.
On the other hand, delay is bound
to help the situation in Ireland, where
the present unrest is likely to die down
with time. Few in any political party
support drastic action in Ireland now.
however indefensible may be the posi-
ton of the Irishmen.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Clemenceau Thanks
American Red Cross
Premier Praises Prompt and
Generous Aid Given
$4,000 Refugees

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The prompt
ness with which the American Red
Cross Commission in France complied
with request for food for $4,000
refugees gathered at Stomer in the
recent German drive has elected a
message Of thanks from Premier Gle
menceau. The message, as received at
Red Cross headquarters here to-day by
cable, said
II thank you heartily for the gen.
erous help given recently by your So
clety to evacues of Pas de Calais, when
you sent them provisions at Stomer,
Anvin and Bruges. After so many
tokens of your bounty toward the popu-
lation, sorely tried by common mis-
fortune. you are now helping the Pas
de Calais people, who, by their ener-
merit the interest you are taking in
them. Allow me to be the Interpreter
of their gratitude"
Premier Clemenceau's secretary one
day, shortly after midday, called on
the Red Cross Commission and asked
whether it could supply milk, cheese,
beef and flour to feed fifty thousand
refugees at Stomer When the French
relief train left at o'clock that even
ing it carried five tons of condensed
milk, two and a half tons of cheese
and the same amount of beef and -four
Additional food was shipped by the
Red Cross on train the next day.
On the same day, in answer to an
appeal e by the Minister, of War, the
Red Cross from its warehouse supplies
sent seventy-fve beds for refugee
children housed in a convent in South
ern France.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
I. w. w. Linked
With Boisheuikii,
Letters Show
Continued from page 1

sending freight in times of stress, and
likewise in all other industries 1t is
broad and changing as industry; it is
as flexible as the imagination and pas
sions of humanity. There is but one
treason--loyalty to the employer"
After outlining how sabotage can
prevent movement Of troops, munitions
and strike breakers by the "mere burn
ing Of drawbridgcs," one article de.
clared: eve will take over the land
and the machinery thereof, whether we
are ethically justified or not"
To elk Up Their Titles
"We will lose no time proving title
to them beforehand" it continued, "but
We may, if necessary, hire a couple of
lawyers and judges to fix up the deed
and make the transfer legal. Indeed,
if necessary, we will have couple of
learned bishops to sprinkle holy water
on it and make it sacred"
"This promises to be the banner year
for the one big union," the member
ship was advised through an official
organ shortly after America entered
the war. at may also be the final
testing of all of us. Are you ready
to take your stand and prove to the
world you are made of the stuff good
rebels are made of? All aboard for
the greatest year in the history of
labor"
Objections by defence against intro.
duction of official song books, some
of which contained verses criticisine
and ridiculing the American soldier,
were overruled by Judge Lands.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
u. s. Steel to
Make Big Guns
In Neu0 Plant
Continued from page 1

Grafton organization which is being
formed and with the officers of the
steel corporation and with the War De-
partment.
Accurate books of account will be
kept which, with all records, files and
other documents and papers, will be
open and subject to examination by
government officials or other properly
appointed representatives. General
plans are being rapidly prepared sAd
will soon be ready for examination by
the Ordnance Department or other
bureau, and when approved the COR
poration will be given a free hand in
construction and operation, holding it
self responsible for the faithful per-
formance of the duty imposed by the
terms of the contract"
Persuaded by Baker
Judge Gary said that because of the
magnitude of it's present business, most
o. which is war work, the steel corpora
tion was not desirous Of undertaking
the manufacture of munitions, but "was
persuaded by the War Department that
1t was imperatively required under ex-
isting conditions" The officers of the
corporation and its subsidiary proper
ties will receive no extra compensation
for their services in connection with
the government war plant, Judge Gary
announced.
1t was learned in steel circles yes
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
England Cuts Meat Ration

WASHINGTON, May s.-England is
about to curtail still further the con
sumption of meat. A cablegram to the
food administration to-day said that be-
ginning within few days regulations
would be instituted limiting the num-
Der of butchers meat cards a weak for
each person to two instead, of three. as
at present.
A third coupon may be used, but onlv
Tor bacon. fowl and other meat not
classed as butchers meat.
. "Ihe British meat shortage" said a
food administration statement, "is felt
more severely now than at any tim.
since the war started That the short
age is not confined to meats. however
is shown by the fact that effective con.
troll of the milk supply is ALREADY be-
ing considered and that some sections
OF English labor favor extensions NJ
the compulsory rationing system to to
bread, cheese and tean w
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Ukraine a Monarchy
Under Berlin's s Wing
Hetman's Power Now Abso-
lutte and Popular Govern
ment Is Dead
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

NDUeCluS DtSputCH 10 re- i TlUuNt/
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The popular
republic of Ukrainia is dead, according
to an official dispatch from Paris to-
day 1t states that the hetman of the
Ukraine, now vested with executive
powers, possesses the attributes Of an
absolute sovereign in country under
German protection. The dispatch says
the German service Of propaganda has
furnished the following information in
regard to the reconstructed government
of the Ukraine:
"'The governmental power in all its
entire capacity belongs to the hetman
for all the territory of the state. The
hetman ratifies the laws; he appoints
the president of the Council of Minis
ters; he is chief director of the rela-
tions of foreign affairs of the Ukrain-
ian state; he is generalissimo of the
army and of the navy; he declares
war, proclams martial law apd excep-
tional laws. In the administration of
justice he has the right of pardon and
communication Of sentence.
THE orders and decisions of the
hctman are countersigned by the presi-
dent of the council or by suitable
minister
"The German service Of propaganda, "
the dispatch continues, "gives still fur
ther details from which it is seen that
Ukrainia is submitted to regime of
dictatorship. The hetman, whose pow
ers depend upon German collaboration,
has evidently the attributes of an abso-
lutte sovereign in a country under a
protector.
"According to certain information
from Russia, the Germans seem to be
in accord with the monarchists of
Ukrainia, and notably with M. Brissle,
agitating for the establishing of the
monarchy at Kiev. Whatever the
value may be of this information, it
can be stated that the popular re-
public of Ukrainia is now dead"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Soviet Foreign Office Re-
sents Suggestion That
Allies Should Intervene
Move for Recognition
Accrediting of New Ambassa-
dor Would Give Standing to
the Present Government
lRu The Aaaoctnted Pr.asl

4
MOSCOW, May A. The recall Of
Joseph j. B. E. Noulens. the French
Ambassador, is demanded by Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin because of state
ments said to have been made by the
ambassador.
lens" says the note from the Soviet
Foreign Office, ain the tragic days of
Russia's living wrongs hardly can be
conducive to frinedly relations be-
tween the French and Russian peoples.
The representative of the French gov
between France and Russia and can
not be tolerated within the limits of
the Russian Republic.
"The government of the Russian
Federated Socialist Republic expresses
the conviction that M. Noulens be i'm
mcdiately recalled by the government
of the French Republic"
Ambassador Noulens, dispatch
from Moscow dated April rs says, had
declared few days previously that
control of all Russia, and that if the
Allies, in response to that menace,
were forced to take military action it
would be friendly assistance, without
thought Of conquest or interference in
the internal affairs of Russia. Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin in statement in
reply, the same dispatch said, asserted
that such assistance was not desired
by the Russian masses, who would re-
gard it as an armed invasion.
Recently the Bolsheviki have been
a ~ %o
recognition for their government on
the part of the Allies. The charges of
an anti-revolutionary plot manipulated
by the Allied consuls at Vladivostok
are believed to have been launched for
this purpose. If the French Ambassa-
dor were recalled it would oblige
France to accredit another ambassador
to Moscow, which would be in itself
a de facto recognition of the Soviet
Republic. Thus far the Allies have
consistently refused to recognize the
BolsheViki
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
$500, 900 Is Subscribed to
Irish Anti-Droft Fund

DUBLIN, May 9.--An anti-conscrip-
tion conference was held to-day at the
Mansion House, John Dillon, Professor
Edward de Valera and other leaders
being present. Arrangements were
made for the administration Of the
antl-conscription fund, which will be
IN charge of local committees repre-
senting all sections
1T was ordered that 10 per cent Of
the money raised should be sent to
Dublin for central purposes, and the
whole fund was declared to be under
the control of the conference for ad-
ministration impartially, irrespective
OF party or religious belief.
The Lord Mayor has not yet received
his passport to America.
1t is reported that the anti-conscrip-
tion fund has reached 100000, al
though only TIA of the 1,115 parishes 8
have as yet sent their first instalments
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

MARUNA Frank j. 1900 East Fifty-sec-
ond Street, S. f., Cleveland. Ohio
PANTouRIS. Edward. HARRISBURG, ~
Hartford. Conn.
VAN BIBBER. Arthur L.. Wellston. Ohio.
Slightly Wounded
DAMBRAuCKAs, Adam F.. lieutenant,
AGA Mcnor Street, Philadelphia.
MUDD. Kostka, lieutenant. Laplata, Md.
REGAIN. Thomas H., lieutenant. Canton,
SHEERAN. James j.. lieutenant. 100 Car
STEWART. Paul b., lieutenant. 211 Mar
ket Street, Warren. Penn.
MADDEN, John j., sergeant major
Charlestown. Mass.
DONAHUE. Michael j.. sergeant, 294 Lib
erty Street. Springfield. Mass.
POWER, John r., sergeant. Dorchester
WILCOX. Granville NJ. sergeant. woon-
PRESTON. Russell. corporal. Paintsville
SORRELS. Fred F.. corporal Burnsville
TALLEY. James W.. corporal. Vulcan
DAVIS. George mechanic. GEL Minor
Street. Reading, Penn.
GREEN, Eldred. WAGNER, Turner, Me.
ANGERMAN. William G. B.. Rockville
BAMBLowsKI. Karl. 211o North Robey
Street. Chicago
BEAUCHAMP. Edmond A.. 20 Royce
Street, Rutland, VT
BLAIR. Robert M. Cambridge. Mass
BOROWSKI. Joseph. Bessemer, Mich
BURK, William B.. Douglas Ariz.
CALOMERES, George NJ, Gerake, Greece
COLVER. Alva M, Pelham Penn
COOPER, William F.. Hollow Rock, Tenn
CRYAN Joseph j.. Admission, Ala.
CUMMTNS, Howard. Powell. Ohio.
CUNNINGHAM, Clatie r., Watson, Tenn.
DOW Levi c., Seabrook. N. II.
DRZEW1ECKI, Joe j.. 1899 Mosspratt
Street, Chicago.
EGAN. Denis F.. Hubbell Avenue, An
FLEMING. Edward M. Medford. Mass.
HERMAN, Harry, Lock Haven, Penn.
HILDEBRAND, James, North Fond du
HILTY, Clarence G.. Gettysburg, Penn.
JOYCE. Edward A., 60 Wyckoff Street.
MANSBERGER. Burl W.. 1s5 Leroy
Street, Newark, Ohio
PRUETT. Ernest G., Grayson, Ga.
REGNIER, Adrian E., Revere, Mass.
RHOADS. Leland r., Medora, III.
TOBIN, John H. F., Stamford. Conn.
WILMOTH. Ben F., Grange, Miss.
WOLF. Dupont L., Canton Lumber Com
pany, Baltimore.
Prisoner
ROBINSON, Andrew S.. captain. 12 East
Fourteenth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. (Pre-
viously reported missing.)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Predicts Drive Against Italy
Canadian Soldier Also Shows
of Americas Task

Major NJ. S. Boehm, a Canadian SOL
dier who spoke yesterday at Lord &
Taylor's store, where official Canadian
war pictures were shown, prophesied
that tremendous assault would be
launched against the Italians within a
week or two.
The Allies could hold Germany in
check for the United States, he said,
but he thought it would take from four
to six million American soldiers and at
least three years to win complete
victory in the field.
To show the magnitude of the task
he said that putting 100000 soldiers
in the field would mean the departure
of four transports, each carrying 1900
men, every day for two years. To main
tain an army Of 100000, he continued,
9,000-ton steamship would have to
sail every hour.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.--The army
casualty list day contained seventy
six names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, ten; died OF
wounds, three; died of accident, two;
thirteen; wounded slightly, forty71pne;
prisoner, one.
The list follows:
(Au names not othe,avise marked
are those of 1,,ivates.)
REGULAR ARMY
Killed in Action
MORGAN. Harold Sidney. lieutenant. Van
couver Barracks. Wash.
KIRBY. Manaoh j., corporal. West
TATE. Albert L., corporal. Cummings.
Kan.
- ALLEN. Harry j.. se North Chestnut
s'Tse1. FISH, AgFprs, Epnsst it1; c. Middleaed Conn.
BREWER. Robert A. Finley. Tenn.
DALTON. William b, Holbrook. Mass.
HARRISON. Forest H.. Dearing, Ga.
JOHNSON. Melvin T.. Hawley. Mimi.
LIVERMORE, Charles r., Dorchester.
VIoTTI, Michael. 244 Alvcrado Street.
Monterey, Cal.
MOUNTAIN, Earl W., AOa, han.
WALDA Clinton c., 1440 Taylor Street,
Fort Wayne Ind.
Died of Disease
SHELDON, Herbert E., sergeant, 500
Broad Street, Providence. r. I.
HOYT Henry H., Chelsea Mass.
MCGOWAN, Lee. Conroe, Tex.
NEWMAN, Arthur Eugene, 1919 Vista
Avenue. st. Louis, Mo.
QUIVEY. Horace b., Encampment. Wyo.
SMITH. Peter c.. Colby. Wis.
Died of Accident
LIVINGSTON. Ivan D.. cadet. Pullman,
Wash.
HENRY John s., Bristol. Tenn.
Severely Wounded
BAUMANN. Elwood T.. corporal. Central
Fire Station, Easton, Penn.
KIRCHOFER. George d. corporal, Kid
der. Mo.
TOWER. Roy L.. corporal 1S Admiral
Street. New Haven Conn.
TRUJILLO, Juan l., corporal. Logan.
New Mexico.
CHAPPELL. Herbert W., 1928 East Gene
see Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
HARGRAVES. Arthur F.. Merrimac Mass
HORA. James, Clutter. Iowa.
JOHNSON. Einar Sundbek, 908 Twelfth
Street, Racine, Wis.
KRETZER, C. Guy, 315 South Nineteenth
Street. Independence, Kan.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Threatens to Dissolve Prus-
sian Chamber if Franchise
Bill Is Rejected
Electoral Protest
Meetings Barred
Twelve Dresden Socialists
Convicted Of Treason for
Strike Agitation

AMSTERDAM, May Count Won
Hertling, German Imperial Chancellor
and Prussian Premier, has decided to
dissolve the Prussian Chamber if the
third reading of the franchise reform
bill is rejected, the semi official GO
iogne Gazette" asserts.
The Chancellor, according to the
Emperor William to dissolve the Cham
Der of Deputies at an audience two
days ago, when Count Won Hcrtling Of
fered to resign.
In the event of the bill being thrown
out the Chancellor and the other Prus-
sian ministers will dissolve the house
in the best interests of the country,
though this step probably will not be
taken before the summer. A statement
to this effect, the newspaper says, will
be made soon with view to Impress
ing the opponents of the bill.
The Socialist paper "Vorwarts," of
Berlin, expresses the opinion that the
chances of the solution of the suffrage
question are smaller than ever and be-
lieves that the government erred in
not dissolving the Diet sooner.
"It cannot be expected" adds the
newspaper, "that between the second
reading just ended and the third read
ing, which will take place Monday, the
miracle of reconciliation between the
government and the majority in the
house will be performed"
Socialist Meetings Forbidden
Three mass meetings which had been
arranged by Independent Socialists to
be held in Berlin on Wednesday even
ing to discuss the question of Prussian
electoral reform were forbidden by the
police.
This action probably was the out
come Of an attack at a recent session
of the House of Deputies by the Inde-
pendent Socialist, Heinrich Stroebel, on
junkerdom, when he said:
Attempts are being made to build
up a modern political system on
medi@val lines, under which the junk
ers and capitalists can join hands to
deprive the working classes of their
rights and keep them in permanent
subjection."
Twelve Dresden members of the In
dependent Socialist party of Germany
have been convicted of high treason by
the Imperial Court at Leipsic, dis
waerts," of Berlin, reports. They dis
tributed pamphlets last year advocat-
ing the overthrow of the German EN-
pire and helped to bring about the
strikes of last summer, advocating
them as means of obtaining peace,
They were sentenced to penal servitude
for terms varying from eighteen
months to eight years.
Denounced Food Scandal
Before the Reichstag Food Commit
tee last week Socialist Deputy Haase,
according to German newspapers. de,
manded that the War Office deal with
the Scandal" of food smuggling from
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Confirms Report Germany
Plans King for Finland

AMSTERDAM, May 9.--In confirming
reports that negotiations are in pro-
gress for Duke Adolph Frederick of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to accent the
Finnish crown, the "Rheinische West
faelische Zeitung" Of Essen, says the
relations between Germany and Finland
are likely to be of military and eco
nomic nature. 1t is the desire of the
Berlin government, it adds, for a rela-
tionship similar to that existing be-
tween Germany, and Turkey and Bull
CARA, except that economic relations
with Finland would be closer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Anarchists in Mosco.v
Fight to Hold Stored
Guns; 400 Imprisoned

ZURICH, May 9. Kiev newspapers
received here describe an all-day battle
between the Anarchists and the Boil
sheviki at Moscow, resulting from the
imprisonment of 400 Anarchists in the
kremlin. The fighting was caused by
refusal of the Anarchists to sur
render great quantities of munitions
and machine guns. The Bolshevik
forces stormed the places where the
munitions were stored
The newspapers estimate that there
are 10000 Anarchists living in Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Ukraine Demands Payment
For Crops In American BD

LONDON, May 9.-The Central News
says that enemy agents are purchasins
large quantities of United States notss
for shipment to Austria by way d
Switzerland. to be used for the pur-
chase of this years crop from ths
Ukraine.
Russian peasants, it is explained
will only accept American notes in psr
ment for their produce.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
U. S. and Chill Complete
Century of Friendship

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 8. = The
American Embassy and the Chilean
Foreign Office to-day exchanged greet
ings on the completion of one hundred
years of diplomatic relations between
the two republics.
The American Charge d'Affaires
called at the Foreign Office to pay
Minister sent note to the American
Embassy in which hope was expressed
that the cordial relations would con-
tlnue for many years to come.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

terday that the governments she'll pre
gramme for 1919 is even greater thn
earlier estimates. Purchases of NJ
millimeter shells will run about 80
100000, including shrapnel, anti.air,
craft and high explosive, involving I.
expenditure Of s5O0,O0O, 900. Nearly q
much more will be spent for 30,OO6,pN
OF the 155-millimeter projectiles. Man
concerns which are already making
shells are reported to be negotiating
for capacity business throughout 1913.