davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
B0CHESSUFF;ER
TERRIBLE LOSS:
ALLIES AT BAY
Continued Assaults Against
French and British Prove
Gainless
YPRES GERMAN OBJECTIVE
British Have Recently Taken Up
Strong Position Proven
.ImpenetrabIe
(BY. ASSOCIATED PRESS. /,

Germany's arnie9 aye hHrlng them.
selves against a grant wal. on three
sides of the ruined city of Ypres. Aft,
the British and French lines are still
intact and the enemy has lost terribly
in his repeated assaults against the
lines where the allies stand at bay.
The objective Of the fighting that
now Is going on is the capture OF
Ypres, where since 1914 the British
have held their positions Two years
ago the allied lines were carried for.
ward and the salient in front of the
city was wiped out, but from these
positions the British retired a week
ago to the trenches where they stood
during the, terrific fighting in the
spring OF 1915, when they stopped the
Germans in their first drive for the
channel ports
1ombardment Opened Rattte.
The present battle opened with a
bOmbardment of the British and
French lines from Meteren to Voorme.
zeele, a distance OF twelve miles,
Then came reports OF the spreading
fighting around the line in the front
of Ypres until the Belgian armies,
north Of thee ity, were involved,
Field Marshal Haigs official report,
anxiously awaited, brought the news
that the utmost efforts OF the Ger
mans had been fruitless along the
line. The field marshars sta,en,ent
said that the Teutons had paid great
price and had gained virtually nothing.
The battle continues along the
front, but there is little indication that
an Immediate withdrawal from Ypres
is contemplated by the allies, at least
not until they have exacted from the
enemy a great sacrifice Of human lives.
French Defense Established.
The only point at which the Ger
mans made any gains was on the hilly
section of the front back of KENNEL
Hill, where the French are standing.
At some points the enemy was able
to occupy portions Of the line, but
from the greater part Of these they
were driven out by the French, who
reestablished their defences.
Frontal attacks on Ypres would
seem to indicate that there is little
confidence In the German general
staff that the Ypres positions can be
outflanked from the south. The lines
as they stand today are very strong
and withstood the onset OF the Ger
mans In 1914 when the Teuton emp
erors army was a much different ma
chine than 1t. is today. The bloody
repulse Of the Germans in their great
plunge forward will mean mucn III fur
Their operations in that sector Of the
battle line.
British Deluue With Shells.
While the struggle was going on be-
fore Ypres, the British positions from
LaBassee to Houtholst wood and from
Lens to Vimv wore de,ugeI with
shells, but SO far ere has Ueeu 10 ia
fantry fighting reported from, th2t nart
of the front An attack on rIi> salient
in the German lines is expected soon,
however, for 1t stands as constant
menace to further advance by the
enemy.
Along the front in the Somme sector
part Of which is being held by Ameri-
cans, there has been little fighting of
note. Further south there have been
only patrol encounters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
LABOR BOARD is
WORKING TOWARD
/, AVERTING STRIKE

Washington, D. c., April 30.-Steps
toward averting a general strike OF
paper mill workers called for May |
were taken today by the national war
labor board at its first working SEES.
sion with former President VIM. H.
Taft presiding.
r. ?. Dodge president of the Inter
national Paper company, announced
on behalf OF employers that any set.
Element Of the wage dispute agreed
upon by the board would be accept
able to the manufacturers. Repre-
sentatives of paper mill workers told
the board that the strike could be pre-.
vented if assurances were given the
men they would receive substantial
increases in wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel. .......
DR.. Edwards. practicing physician for
II years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
ctipat;oa and torpid livers. = J I Z ;
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative. -
No gripping is tho '1zeynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive.c olored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then - a bad breath - dull, tired
feeling-sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated. you'll! find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
tIe Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
thousands take one or two every night
just 10 keep right. Try them. l0c and
CSC per box All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
SPOTTED FEVER RESULT
OF WOODTICk BITE,

Helena, Mont, April 30.-Seruum
taken from the blood OF an immune is
to be used in the case of Missoula
county man who has been bitten by
a woodtick and has spotted fever, Dr.
A. H. McGray, state bacteriologist an.
nOunces. +ff ~.-5 ~ I
4 The latest theory of the fever, which
has long been a menace in certain
sections, is that serum from surviv.
or will kill the germ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

more satisfactory than 1t was yester-
day.
Archbishop Ireland was able to sat
a light meal and several callers were
allowed to pay him short visit.
Attending physicians said however,
the archbishop's illness was so serious
that a slight relapse might prove fat
al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
IRELAND
DECLARES HE'S BETTER

ST. Paul April 30.-"I feel much bet
ter" said Archbishop John Ireland
to his physicians this afternoon. Ihe
doctors later announced that the con
dition Roman Catholic prelate was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

said to be q record for this country by
approximately % per cent
Lynx cats, 1880 Of which sold for
$37,S4O, and skunks. 10000 Of which
brought $625,OO0. wer the only offer.
ings at today's auction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
WARNER, JR.. TO BE DRAFTED.

WARMER, JR. TO BE DRAFTED.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 3O.-Nor-
ris A. Warner. son of E. c. Warner
Minneapolis, president of the Midland
Products company, arrested recently
upon his return from Canada as an al.
legged Stacker. will be indicted into
the army and will leave for Camp
Dodge Wednesday night, it was an
nounced here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
"a. ssopoo FulE AUCTION ~
GT.L0uIo RECORD BREAKING

ST iouin, No, April go The sales
at IL annual April fur auction being
held here tonight totallef $4,6S0, 600
for the stx days Of the sale. This is
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Auditor General of the State OF Michigan, for
and I'm behalf of said State.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
ANNUAL TAX SALE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN lronss.
Fuller Auditor General OF
the lands
thereon.
the Auditor General OF the state OF
a Michigan
specihed
claimed the State of Michigan
will hearing decree
Falls the county
OF D. 1918 the
all Interested
claimed W
Michigan charges
shall said file with the clerk thereof their
will confessed and decree
petition further
described In
of several
said
complete
thereof the office the County
the
the Mhan that the sale then and there MADE
charges ami the
smallest undivided Zee simple
and take
shall
and shall on the succeed
of the be reonered and If on such secon
sold
state
the
O November, D. 1917
RICHARD G. FLANAGAN, Circuit Judge
tsEAL)
Count signed
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
countersigned ed-JoHN Wall. clerk.
STATE or MICHIGAN.

To lie Chancery:
of
in d
Of all
OF
extended against
parcels OF land
said lands returned
the Auditor
Public Acts 1891
which remain unpaid
further shows that all where lands are included
In
said
fee nndcx
parcelso OF lands n
andt
In OF the o
of
may
the ien
And petitioner will
November "a, 1917
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
MORRIS JUNIOR RED
CROSS WORK PRAISED
Receives Special Recognition by
Officials of Northern Divi-
sion

In a letter received from Miss
Cora Frid1ey, director of woman s
work of the Northern Division at
Minneapolis, she says:
"My attention has been called to a
box sent by your chapter consisting
of work done by the Junior Red
Cross Auxiliary. The work was SO
splendid that some expression of ap-
probation should go out to these
children from this Office. For the
size of your community, the chill
dren are producing an unusual
amount of material and the sort
that does not lower our standard of
workmanship. This is extremely
gratifying. They are doing splendid
work and am sure none of us can
over-estimate the value of service the
children can render in such war re-
lief work. Kindly tell them how
much we appreciate their efforts"
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22

Practically all the maximum height
restrictions were removed, indicat-
ing Uncle Sam sees no reason why
the giants should not fight. The old
regulation placed the limit Of six feet
three inches, but the new orders pro-
vide that men above six feet six
inches may be accepted if they are
we'll proportioned.
The weight minimum was lowered
from 10 to 100 pounds, although
those whose weight is under 100
pounds because of illness are to be
held for service pending better
health.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
WALTER TRIP FUNERAL

Concluded from page y
or even tears, but in a renewed con-
scration to the high and holy cause
for which he laid down his life. Let
us here resolve to consecrate our
selves that he shall not have died in
vain
Walter Trip was born at Fair
bault, Jan. 4, 1897 and came to Nor
ris with his parents in 1901. He
grew to manhood in this city and he
enlisted in the First Minnesota In
fantry on Easter Monday, 1917, be-
ing one of the first to respond to the
call. The first few months he spent
at Fort Smelling and went to Camp
Cody with his regiment about the
middle Of last October Because Of
his sterling worth and manifested
ability he had become corporal with
other promotion before him. He died
Feb. 10 at Camp Cody of pneumonia,
having been sick only three days,
his untimely death coming as a dis
tinct shock to every one in this COM
munity.
The name of Walter Trip will
long endure in the history of Stevens
county as the first soldier to give his
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
FARM IMPLEMENT AND
REPAIR WEEK APPROVED
Time Set Aside When Each Farmer
Should Inspect Machinery and
Order Repairs

The food administrator has ap-
proved the plan to make March 4 TO
9 farm implement and repair week
when every farmer in the nation will
be urged to inspect his machinery
during the week and Immediately
place his orders for repairs or new
parts. This movement is considered
necessary because of the scarcity of
steel parts and also as a means of
raising maximum food crop.
AS rule farmers do not pay much
attention to their machinery until
they are ready to use it. They have
always been able to get repairs in
a hurry but since the war started
material is scarce and shipping facil-
tiles have been greatly hampered.
The time to get the machinery in
working order is before you need it
and this year, more than ever, the
farmer will want to be in a position
to work full hours every day.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
Scheme to Swindle Farmers

Another scheme for swindling the
farmers of the United States has been
discovered by the Federal Law Loan
Board. A man advertising himself
as an authorized organizer of nation
al farm-loan associations is sending
out advertising matter emblaZoned
with the national flag, stating that
he will organize such associations at
$500 each, and will teach others the
trick for a certain sum of money. His
advertisements have reached farmers
and business men over large part of
the United States. He claims to be
so busy organizing national farm
loan associations that he needs help,
but will take time to teach others for
a monetary consideration.
All such representations are fraud
ulent. In order to borrow under the
farm-loan act, it is necessary for
farmers to organize cooperative ma
tional farm-loan associations in their
local communities. 1t is a violation
Of a ruling of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, published more than a year
ago, for national farm-loan associ-
alton or a joint-stock land bank to
spend any money for promotion pur-
poses. Associations thus organized
will not be chartered by the Federal
Farm Loan Board. Farmers are
warned therefore against anyone
asking fee for his proffered services
in connection with applying for a
loan under the Federal farm-loan
act.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
NEW RULES MADE FOR
EXAMINING DRAFT MEN
Many Men, Formerly Rejected,
Many be Re-examined Under
New Rules

Stevens county drafted men who
were lately called to take their ply
steal examination were surprised at
the brief time it took DR.. Caine, the
examining physician, to pry into
their condition il quest of ailments
and imperfections. From the exper-
fence of the men in the first draft
they had been led to anticipate a
regular anatomical grilling and many
thought they would have weaknesses
or defects that would exempt them
from service.
The brevity of the recent examina-
lions is explained by new regulations
changing weight, height and other
conditions and providing partial
military service for men not actu-
ally rejected
Local board are directed to reject
no registrants on account of foot
or teeth defects and to accept in
most cases all men with temporary
or remedial defects
Those who can hear with one ear
spoken words at distance of 10 feet
will be accepted, only complete deaf
ness being a ground for rejection by
local physicians. Deafness in one
ear is referred to the advisory board.
Color blindness no longer will be
cause for rejection, and those whose
eye troubles can be we'll corrected
with proper glasses will be accepted.
A strict and careful examination
of the lungs is ordered, with view
of keeping to the minimum the num-
Der of pneumonia and tuberculosis
cases in the camps. Conditions at
camps now indicate physicians should
be most careful in this respect, Gen
eral Crowder says.
Extreme cases of chronic alcohol
ism will be rejected.
Under the new regulations the
power of the local examining physi-
clans is greatly restricted. Local
boards can reject or accept for ply
steal qualifications only when the
registrants come within certain IN
conditional standards. All other
cases and those of doubtful interpre-
tation go to the medical advisory
board, similar to the district exemp-
ton board.
Hernia and similar troubles, the
cause of many reflections under the
first draft, must be very serious to
win rejection. Only complete nasal
obstruction will reject, which means
that adenoids and enlarged tonsils
are no cause.
Height and weight requirements
were both lowered and increased.
Flat foot or club and clawfoot and
several foot troubles no longer are
causes for rejection and local boards
are ordered to reject no foot cases."
Any rejection for these troubles must
be made by the medical advisory
board.
The minimum height for men of
the new army was lowered from 81
to So inches by the new regulations,
although all the cases of men be-
tween So and so inches must be re-
ferred to the medical advisory board
by the local physicians.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES

The Norw. Luth. Church of America
Morris: No service.
Chokio: Morning service at II
o'clock.
Alberta: Afternoon service at 8
o'clock.
Chokio confirmation class meets
for instruction after service.
J. Thornell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22

life for the cause of righteousness
from here. Tho he died in a train
ing camp in the United States in
stead of the front line trench in
Europe, yet he is none the less hero
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
M. E. Church

M. E. Church
Morning: 1880 Public Worship,
sermon by the pastor.
11:45 Sunday School. r. NJ
Adams, Supt.
Evening: Epworth League de-
votional meeting. "Our Duty as
Americans"
Robert Adams, leader.
1880 Song service with director
leading. Short sermon by pastor.
Special music in all services.
r. Wesley Wilcox, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22

present to help conduct these serv-
ices.
Services at the Morris church Sun
day evening at 7:45 conducted in
the English language. :.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Andrew Olson. Pastor
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
Congregational Church

Subject of the morning sermon,
What is the Nature of Gods Lover"
Evening sermon, Whom shall 1
Fear?"
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL The strangers will receive a
warm welcome.
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22

and a gallant solder. Fate decreed
that he should be cut down before
real active service commenced, but
his record at Camp Cody is the best
and he was a most willing soldier.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
The Lutheran Free Church

The Kongsvinger congregation Of
Donnelly will hold a series of meet
ings beginning Friday at 11:OO a
m. this week continuing until Sun
day evening. Several speakers will b.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held mex,
Sunday in Swan Lake and Donnelly
at the usual time.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-22
Farm Labor Sky High and
Scarce

That the situation last year and will be again.
More In the military service, more men are
needed in manufacture. Your normal labor market is
upset.
In other words the improvements you need to
make 1918 crops and profits greater may not be posi-
bic because of labor shortage. Or their cost may be
higher than if you build now
Winter is good time to build. February March
and April are months when you can put in concrete
foundations and floors regardless of cold and when the
foundations are in, walls and roof are easily built
BUILD NOW AND BE READY
Make improvements that will help production and
decrease labor.
Concrete floors are easily cleaned and save the
time of your men. Concrete hog houses are quickly
and cheaply disinfected. Concrete silos will let you
turn profit from immature corn, should the be
short
BE READY-BUILD NOW
You can have full information on concreting In
cold weather for the asking. We have Universal
cement and every building material you need.
SAVE THE FOOD AND HELP YOUR COUNTRY'S
CAUSE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
Easy to Exterminate Skunk.

Some authorities hold that skunks
are the most abundant of all wild anil
mails. This is hard TO believe after
one has long watched the squirrels and
the rabbits. but it may be true. 1t
must be remembered that the daylight
skunks are the exceptions, and that
most of the tribe only show themselves
by starlight. For all we know. every
field may be chock full of skunks at
midnight. II it be true that they are
our most plentiful species 1t must be
apparent that the harm they do is moi
tremendous. 1t would be compare
lively easy to exterminate them as so
many of u small woodland species
have been exterminated. Besides.
skunk pelts are valuable. With the
double incentive Of revenge and profit
skunk hunters should be able to make
mephitis extinct in a few years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Gauler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed, on
April Gath, 1918. and duly qualified on
MAY 31st, 1918, by the said Sixth Ju-
dicial District Court of the State OF
Nevada. in and for Humboldt county
as administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of John Gauler
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to nile
the same, with the proper vouchers
and statutory afidavits attached VIII
the Clerk of the Court within three
months from the date of the first pub
| LEGATION of this notice.
Dated. June 4th. 1918. Date OF salo
erst publication. June 4th. 1918.
EUGENE HILDEBRAND'
Administrator with the will annexed
of the said estate Of John Gauier
deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
corsicans Hard Fighters.

In the matter of utter disregard for
death, of complete forgetfulness of
self, French officers agree that the Cor
sicans are superior to all other sol
diers of France. Impetuous and vim
dictive, they hate the enemy with a
passionate ferocity that blinds them
to any thought of danger. Besides
this, they are intensely proud of the
fact hat they come from the island
that produced Napoleon. and cherish
above all else the recollection of the
military valor of the greatest of Corsi-
cans. To them cowardice Is the un'
forgivable sin, and TO falter in the
face of danger Is to win the eterna
contempt of comrades.
The Corsicans have a long warlikt
history, and years ago fought side by
side with the British. For a brief pc
riod In the eighteenth century Corsics
was under the protection of Great
Britain, and the people acknowledged
George Ill as their king.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
SEEK ONLY TO PLEASE EYE
Japanese Dinner Entertainments Far
From Satisfying the Requirements
of the inner Man.

In the matter of eating II is agreed
that the japanese cuisine Is not of
the richest in nutritive culture. 1t Is
not inexpensive; japanese dinners are
elaborate in preparation. artistic In
presentation, but for satisfying the in
ner man are far inferior to European
or even Chinese cooking. The chief
characteristic of a purely japanese din
ner is to please the eye, not the palate
or stomach. 1t Is a national joke that
one must eat a meal before going to
or after returning from a japanese
dinner.
Oh, how much labor and expense are
lavished on a gochiso ENTERTAINMENT
TO make IL nice to look at! That is all
sheer waste and luxury and Is to be
condemned. Providence has kindly
put in the power of every japanese to
live In the most economical manner, SO
the Japanese dinner is a blasphemous
abuse of providential b~enefcence. II
is an a~nachronistic relic of feudalism
reminiscent of the morbid tastes of the
idle, luxurious overlordsl A monstrous
fact Is that these customs are not go
ing out of acknowledging.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
Heart Pumps 20 Gallons Every Hour

The heart weighs only half a pound,
and 1t must pump 20 gallons of blood
through the human system every hour,
or, as Joseph Jackson In the Philadef-
phia Public Ledger estimates, 1905
600 gallons each year.
II has the power to propel the blood
through the arterial system at the
rate of 621 feet a minute and this
means that the blood requires about
81 seconds in an adult to make a com
plete circuit of the blood vessels. Be-
ing pumped over and over again, the
blood travels a distance of 81 900 miles
In a year. or more than twice the cir
conference of the globe. The hurried
nan abuses II so constantly that the
Increase in deaths from heart dis
eases are enormous. The remedy is
more exercise; less hurry; and more
careful eating.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
Frost as a Finish.

Frost gets a lot of blame when II
kills off certain fruits and withers GER
tain plants. Blackberries lose their
lusciousness, and mushrooms fear to
bloom, yet the housewife has much to
be thankful for to Father Frost.
He II is who causes the celery to
have that delightful crispness. No
epicure would eat celery before 1t has
been frosted" And what dame with
any knowledge would think of cutting
a red cabbage for picking before II
had been touched with the cold nip OF
winter?
Many people refuse to eat Savoy
cabbages before they have been given
the sweetness of the frost. and pars'
nlps have no flavor until they have
been similarly treated.