davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-26

ao0ooo>o>oo""""@"< < Besame Club oda!' cesame n club will meet this af- me oe at' 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. Fora S Gillespie -
 ,c,. Annie Rosenberg will return slS M,S' from Little Rock, where sha Odav v,nant the past few weeks with as Gs. 'ffucille summerfield. u., w c. Neil has returned from Mrsi rs,;ow Texas, where she attended ongs,o gs,noral of her brother, Corporal me D 10l Stell. who died at Fort Doug as, Utah, near Salt Lake C'ty, Mice Belniee Roller is up after an ;lness n of several days.
 u.s Dan Kelly left Sunday for c.'ttSart, ato where she has joined her Husband. *
 urs R. L. Roller and Mrs. J. s. cardner % left Sunday night for Mem nhi; us;s where they will spend several days. b. A. R.
 Meeting. ce ,4 n D nil Tn meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at M the committee room of the Library ~ mnite the square which they have Initted for an ambulance robe.
 Mrs T. J. Collier spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 Mrs, Curtis Mead is visiting rela- lives in Monticello.
 Miss Vera Pratt of Clio is the guest d Mrs. A. w. Hampton, BIO Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Atherton, 623 East Second, are in Texarkana visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. A. N. Wiggins of Dallas, Tex as, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. s. c. Alexander.
 Miss Johnnie Rogers, Miss Anna Anna May Wilson, V. o. Thomson and Ira Harper of Powell, spent Sun day here with friends.
 Loyalty League
 Tea Nets Sum.
 At the Loyalty league tea Saturday afternoon about S35 was cleared, which money will be used for the future work of this division of the Red Cross.
 Misses Gertrude Kittrell and Jessie Reed, popular teachers at Watson's Chapel were in Pine Bluff for the weekend.
 Miss Margaret McEntire has return ed to Nashville, to resume her studies at Ward-Belmont, after a short visit with homefolks.
 Mrs. R. H. Harvey, 1101 Oak street, who has been i'll for some time is much improved.
 Miss Emma Merritt is showing some improvement after an illness of several week.
 PERSONALS - .... ........... ........... c. E. Lvtle sable to be up after an illness of several weeks.
 ": B. Norwood is ill at his home, 6@ West Fifth.
 B. E. Parsons of Little Rock spent sunday in this city with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. R. Parsons.
 J.W. Bunch of Waldstein spent the week end with home folks in this city. George B. Moore has returned from Texas. N'' Ill VI VI ''' Meyer Solmson, who is stationed at stuttgart temporarily, spent Sunday t. H. Martin, of Schober-Martin's .o' IS expected to return home today rom the East, where he made Spring purchases. i Ut . Missionary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-26

Childrens Ball
 At Harmony Club. This evening beginning at 7:45 there will be children's masauerade ball at the Harmony club. This af- fair is given under the auspices of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-26
i Guests Entertained

Guests Entertained
 At Bridge.
 Mrs. M. Sonnenschein will entertain a number of her friends Wednesday af- ternoon at bridge, in her home on GIG West Fourth, complimenting Mrs. B. Yout, and Mrs. M. Yout of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-26

Little Miss Franchla Smith. dau2ht- of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith. at 717 Walnut street, is quite sick with measles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-26

Miss Johnnie Rogers, Miss Anna
 Anna May Wilson. V. o. Thomson and Ira Harper of Powell, spent Sun 1 day here with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-26

urs R. L. Roller and Mrs. J. S.
 cardner min left Sunday night for Mem
 1ais 1s;s where they will spend severa |dayS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

and ravaged France and Spain. Let by Genseric,
they crossed TO Africa IN 42s, conquered all the
Roman Provinces plundered the cities destroyed the
churches and made Carthage pirate Is stronghold
In 455 Genseric made expedition against Rome.
which he took without difficulty, and the historian
says that ''in calm and blsiness-like manner he
eInptied it Of all its movable Wealth. the sacred
vessels Of the Jewish temple which had been taken
to Rome by Titus, being among the spoils which he
carried away TO Carthage.
Geuseric is described rs a man with great
natural capacity for and dominion, reckless of
human life and unrestrained by conscience Of pity,
description which admirably fits the present ruler
Of the Prussia3 Not all Of the tribe migrated, for
history says that those who remained in Prussia de-
Danded that the rowing conquerors should renounce
their claims ~ the lands Of their fOrcfathers The
vandals who sacked Rome and Carthage were ulti-
natey cxtermuatcd, but their kin transmitted their
to their descendants, who are now
rayaglng Europe
The parallel is closer between the PrusSials and
the Esndas than between the Prussians and the
Huns, because the former to have inherited the
qualities Of the Huns to do them in justice,
but the kaiser is responsible for that for he first
made it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
PEOPLES FORUM
JUDGE RoelNsoN's LETTER ON
"eONE-ORY" LAW.
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

DlOCESE OF BISMARCK.
Bismarck, \. D., Oct. 20, 1918.
Editor Tribune,
Dear Sir:
"The letter Of Judge Robinson on
our North Dakota Bone-Dry laws, pub
lished few days ago, has surely been
interesting reading to many citizens
of the state
HE declares it his duty to give the
bone dry statute a complete and abso-
lutte Knockout Iwonder whether he
and other citizens of the state realize
what other knockout, Isl given. by put
ting the facts which are SO fatal to tho
Bone Dry before the sk,ublic. Let US.
review the facts as stated by the hon
orable judge who Is a rnember. Of our
supreme court. First fact. After the
bill, House ELL 80, had been passed
Oy the house, it, was amended by the
senate and the senate passed the
amended bill. Then the bill was pre-
rented again to the house, but the
bill as engrossed did not. contain the
senate amendment.' Z,
Second fact. Our governor signed
this bill, >passed by the house which
did not contain the senate amend
ment, and thus it has been published
as law Of the state Of North Dakota,
though It has not passed the senate.
Third fact. The little whiskey- Of
doubtful vintage and character that
has been struggled into. the state has
found ready sale at So and SO the
quart. Several very prominent citi=
zens engaged In importing for their
own personal use have been arraigned
in state and federal courts and assess.
ed fines ranging up to $4,000, or CIV
on prison sentences ranging as high
as two years.
keeping these three facts before
my mind, I say, they give the first
most srious knockout to the dignity
Of our state legislature. Lawmakers
who realize their dignity and their
responsibility before God and the citi-
zens ftheir state should never toler-
ate that laws are put on the statute
book that are actually passed by only
one house of the law-making body.
"They give the second most .eri-
Gus Knockout to the dignity Of the
governor Of the state. How can the
people Of the state have real respect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
HEIRS OF THE VANDAL.

In n book entitled 'Genscrc, King OF the Vandas
and First Prlssian Kaiser, Poultncy BgcIow traces
the Prussians present devotion to militarsm in its
worst form " this cruel, dcspotic monarch and his
people, whose original home is now Central Prussia
and who have given the word vandalism TO our
vocabulary. Bigcow says that the German ideal Of
conquest, determination and slavery planted in
the souls Of the Prussian people by Gcnscrc not
less than 40O years ago, and has been nururcd and
developed by every one Of his successors.
The Vandals inhabited the upper basin Of the
Oder, whence their army went first to invade the
Roman provinces OF Daeia aud Pannonia, cores
pondng generally with Roumania, Serbia and
Bosnia, but in the year 4O6 they moved westward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
How Strange Things
Sometimes Happen.

~ want ID Write you to let you
know that have taken more doses
OF Mayr!s Wonderful Remedy, and
have gained 10i lbs in the last q
weeks, although am thinner around
the waist than before. because the
bloating in my, stomach has all gone
and am feeling like a boy again.
There never was anything in this
world half as good as this medicine"
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that: removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendictls. One dose will convince
or IN money ! refunded. Lenhart Drug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
HNl TED 6 TIA TAT, T. Es
JUDGE ROBINSON AND, THE FLU.

JUDGE ROBINSON AND THE FLU.
As defender Of law and liberty and an cxpoI1-
ent Of that rather rare human quality known az
"horsc sense," Justice James K. Robinson OF the
Gupreme bench has won a somewhat dstihctIvc
! pinnacle for himself among the eminent JurlslS OF
the northwest. He is often right. Frequently,
judged from ethical standards, he is very wrong.
Occasionally the popular verdict is against him.
Usually, however, the judge claims the honor OF
being honest with himself and his public.
The Tribune believes the judge is honest in adj
vocating the RELOCATION Of North Dakota's bone
dry law, in order that liquor, which the Judge
considers good anti-nu incidence may be freely
imported for personal USE in the good Old
days" that prevailed prior to July !, 1917 The
Tribune does not, however, belieye that the e.
timabc jurist is correct in his judgment in this
instance. The Tribune firmly believes that alcohol
il dead issue in this state. The Tribune admits
the medicinal value Of alcohol used in moderation,
but it cannot endorse wholesale, indiscriminatc
use OF this drug, such as would follow the re-
moval Of the present ban; nor hasn't been the
practice OF reputable physicians to generally pre-
scribe its use. @
Alcohol has caused ten cases of pneumonia for
loves tissues which have been burned out by this
deadly stimulant. Never in our personal knowl-
edge has a habtual or heavy periodical drinkcr
survived an attack of pneumonia. While We have
no actual statistics to back up our statement it is
our firm belief that the present epidemic has
ragged even more fcrccly in wet" territory than it
has in dry"
There may come day when the American peo-
pie as a nation can devise some plan whereby
those who can and will use moderate alcohol slim
ulants in moderation may have their light bever-
ages. Just at present, however, America is in no
temper to grant King Alcohol an armistcc. The
demand il for Unconditional Surrender, and the
terms Of peace will be dictated by the victors and
not negotiated by the vanqushcd. Technically
Justice Robinson is absolutely correct. House Bill
30 was faxed" as The Tribune pointed out almost
two years ago. But the big breweries and dstil-
leres even then so clearly recognized the hand
writing on the wall that they did not dare raise
the issue. In this instance we may agree with the
Jesuitcal maxim that the end ustfies the means.
1t is not good rule to be applied generally in the
matter of legislation. Ordinarily we would prefer
TO take chances with laws made by duly qualified
representatives whom we have had voice in
electing. In this particular case however, we feel
that House Clerk Bowen, Willingly or otherwise,
has rendered the state Of North Dakota a real
service and we sincerely trust that neither Justice
Robinson nor any other person will strive to undo
the good work done.
IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS SPANISH INFLU-
ENZA is A TEMPORARY BANE. IT CAN DO
US FAR LESS HARM THAN WOULD RESULT
FROM A PERMANENT RESTORATION OF
BOOZE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

SECTION NO. 1.


The following causalties are report
ed ~ the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed In action 100; missing in action
II; wounded severely, 101; wounded
slightly, 105; died from accident and
other causes, 3; died from wounds
49,; died Of disease, 80; wounded, de-
gree undetermined. 145; prisoners, ] :;
die dOf aerOplane accident, |. Total
GEO. .--...
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant: ~ r.
Roy s. Butzerln, Missoula, Mont.
Waooner:-
Sanford Seyerson, Kanawha, Iowa.
Privates: "a
Sidney II. Bcrgstrom, Clinton. MINI.
David p. Citizens, Lake Crescent,
Adoph H. Ylusmeier, Lyle, MINI.
Harold G.. Minnick. Lamberton,
MISSING IN ACTION.
George J. Rrava, Lesueur City, MINI
Privates:
Roy Masse, BrittoD, s. D.
ny uldu vi. SoIulLIl. B1UphllS, lOWd.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates: III. .n..
Verne X. Dunagan. Salon, la.
Frank J. Kozisek, Beroun, MINI.
Oscar NJ. Larson, Rosholt, s. D.
Joseph K. McNally, Dubuque, Ia.
Ralph NJ. Sheppard. Hoffman, MINI
Ray Smith, Martelle, Ia. q
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Ralph W. Dimfer, Luverne, Iowa.
Prvates:
Marley Flesjer, Shelly. MINI.
William A. Ryan, Piedmont, Mont.
Ray G. Lee, Perry la.
Harvey e. Thompson, Minneapolis,
MINI. - p
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Privates: adj.
Ben II. Adkins, Fairfield, IL.
William J. Gravel, Little Falls.
CARL : ENGEN, Astoria, N. u.
James r. Goggin. Bernard, Iowa.
Michael Wolfe, North Buena Vista,
Iowa. .....,...,..s.-... .,
George A. 4CowIes, Vcrmillion, S.
OAK. ~" 6a.o ss@a az
Joseph y. Kilmartin, Malvern, Ia.
Everitt l. rim, Wciser, Mont. ~ 4
George J.. sheppelman, Clear Lake,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
A SPL ENDID TRIBUTE TO THE WORK AND WORTH OF MISS
MINNIE j. NELSON AS COUNTY SUPERIN.

IA SPLENDID TRIBUTE no THE WORK AND WORTH OF MISS
MINNIE J. NELSON AS COUNTY SUPERIN.
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS - e.
ton unite unqualified endorsement Miss Nelson's can
ddacy for State Superintendent Of Public Instruction. based upon
~ ne. Valley City; N. Dak Oct. 8, 1918.
Her long service superintendent and teacher
Barnes County enables speak with authority the
qualifications for State Superintendent Public Instruction of
Minnie Nelson whose the Nonparisan School
Ballot for that office. .>. IN -#sas..
ing She is practical wepoised scholarly resourcefu
Jealous and extraordinary of leadership
mendous vitality hardhood and capacity for work Miss Nelson
master of the fundamentals of learning is broad thorough
These qualities coupled with teaching career which at differ
ent times in contact with students of and classes
taught all subjects from the most elemental to those of
college grade have made her broad sympathetic compelling
Header. E.E1-- ~ ( 1f,T""'et
During ncumbency office our schools have
Her office force has been organized both
specialized ability she and the force have Given
untng attention to the development Of the schools She drives
her and works unrngy facing the severes weather
Some ten rural consolidated schools that probbay the eoma
ten county of the country been built in her
regime and almost solely at her behes These fine BUILDINGS
typy the less tangible good things that been brought ahont
her and speak far eoqueny than any written
President Barnes County School Officers Assoco+o,
Willie Murphy, Sanborn 19O7-19O8
r. B. Cox, Wimbledon, 19Os-19O9
John s logan Ashtabu!a Township lso91slo
f j. HI Rogers GecheN Township 1911-1e12
P. Pickett Leal, 1912-l913 = 80.
c. o. LANCER, Sanborn 1913-1914
Geo. r. Law Anderson Township, 1914-1915
MRS n Rch Mne 1 Gstche Tosnship 1s15ls16.
Political Advertisement) '''' WY A'1''@sn'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
SECTION NO 2.

SECTION NO 2.
The following casualtis are reported
! by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill.
| ed in action, %; died of wounds, 81 !;
died OF accident and other causes, 8;
died of disease, 49,; wounded severely
7G; wounded degree undetermined)
1885; wounded slightly. II; missing
in action, 20. Total, 345. -
KILLED IN ACTION. =
Corporal: -.
Paul Denlinger, Henderson,: Ia s~
Privates: ..,.-.,...-.,.
Arthur A. Melin, Duluth, MINI.
DIED or WOUNDS.
CorporaIs: -...
Louis Brandt, Grandy, MINI.
Arthur Layton, Crookston, Mimi
Privates: e.. n.' III +
VIM. w. Prelvitz, Wilmant, MINI.
Edw Romelfanger, Arlington, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates:
Joseph Otterman. Wososo, IS. d.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Clifford c. corkill, Hurley, S. D..
Privates:'
Jacob Rudd, Pelican Rapids, MINI.
b. Chas. T. Behnken, Chatfield, MINI. e.
VIM Dugan, Princet6A,h MINI. -
Morris = Johnston, Sioux City la.
WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined.
Privates:
Carl Eogren, Minneapolis, MINI.
Arthur Carrigan, Maquoketa,t la.
Henry H. Paulson. Neilsville, Mimi
FRANK SHEEHAN, rHomen, N. D.
Frank Foster, Malvern, la. "
Herman Bunard Sandum, Thiefr
River Falls, MINI. l,e.
William A. Warbler Winona. Mimi.
Henry G. Yackel, Winona, MINI.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sgt. George Troy, Sioux City, la.
privo.a Andrew Munsenrider, Lake
City. MINI. .'--,,s-.
a Similarity.
Some great scientist said that an
oyster Is rs complicated rs watch.
VVo kpntv TINT both RIM foyn eaSily /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

With all respects to Lord Miner, It il hard for
American democracy to understand his fear Of
the spread Of Bolshevism in Germany. II the
HUNS take to cutting their own Threats It will
save us the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
WOUNDED, Degree Undetermined.

PT1Vdte3: ...... -. -. :.
Russell NJ. Riggle, Corwith, La.
Martin J. Barsness, Kingon, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

True to it's nature to the end the Hohenzollern
dynasty is likely to die nasty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

The only jot anybody can believe Is that the
crown prince wonld be in danger Of his life if
he came to Berlin. Since he is equally unwclcome
at the front his future seems pretty dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

The flu germs too tiny to be seen under a
microscope, but when you've swallowed it you
don't care much to look down microscopes any.
how.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

Baron Burian thinks Germany will accept Will
sons terms in full, but will not consent to humil-
iation. The baron misses the main point Of the
Wilson terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

Having parted the HUN effort to steal peace
it is now up to us to steel ourselves for war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
ANOTHER TEUToN FAKE.

| The latest bit Of Tcuton diplomacy won't foo
anyone. u
1t never was designed 10 fool the American gov
eminent, but the Teuts apparently thought it nigh
fool the American people, Y
II 3 the announcement Of Baron Hussarck, Aus
TRAN premier, that Austria is to be fcderalized.
There are to be four states says Ijussarek: Ger
man austrian, CzcchoS0yak, Kuthenian and lily
|rian. 4~ r."o4
Questions affecting BukOwina, Bosnia-lIcrzc
goyna Ku,nania and Poland, it is announced, arr
to be left for future arrangement with the nations
Iconccrncd.'
it sounds plausible, but incomplete: What Of
IIungaryY
Then you tumble. y
Iusscrak is talking about fcdcrization Of Austria
ony-not Austria-IIungary.
And everyone Of the subject races Of the dual
monarchy is split between Austrian and Hungarian
rule. =.
A Czccho-S lovuk state including only the Austian
provinces Of Bohemia and Moravia and excluding
SIovakia in northern Hungary, would not even sat.
isfy the ancient Czech aspirations for autonomy
within the cmprc--ccrtainly IL would satisfy no one
now that the allies have rccognized and the Czccho
Slovaks had earned, the independence Of this Slay
race. '.,'.
Autonomy for the ltuhcnians under Austrian rule
would not satisfy the Ruthcnans in Hungary; and
note that Bukowina, where there are many Ruth
enans, is specifically omitted from the so-callcd
GENERALIZATION plan. =
An IIlyran state would include only minute
fraction Of the Jugoslavs, most Of whom live in the
Hungarian proviltA(tof Croatia and 1slavouia, in
Bosnia and Herzegovina, which also arc omitted
from the liberalization plan, and in independent
Serbia and Montenegro.
As for the later arrangements with Rumania this
apparently is TO affect only the handful Of Ru,narl-
ia's in Bukowna not the large block Of Rumal-
iars living in Hungarian Pennsylvania.
And the arrangement with Poland is apparently
left till it be seen whether Germany and Austria
will jointly be able to dominate Teutonizcd and
dcimitcd Polish Estate"
All in ALL it 5 about the clumsicst fake that has
come out Of official Tcutondom in recent months.
Vienna knows that Americans ordinarily use the
nam: "Alstra' to denote the Austro-IIungarian
empire. And the success Of this liberalization fake
depends on Americans not knowing the difference
between the two.
The plan doesn't even begin to solve the racial
problems Of the Hapsburg empire. And Americans
will be strengthened in their growing belief that the
only solution for 'AuStra' is--dissoluton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

The poor homesick dreamer who orders "punkin
pie" in restaurant draws nothing but the punk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

Belgian refugees declare they found some Ger
mans were "kind." Probably the same sort as
the good injuns" of frontier days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
WALT MASON SAYS

WALT MASON SAYS:
IT, ."Breathes there man with soul
50 dead he never to himself hath
said, I'll dig up money, every
chance, if that will help our boys
in France. If coin will help to
Z: SQUASH the Hun, have no use for
boarded mon. The hat I've worn
since '93 will do another year for
me; the shoes l. bought three years
ago will serve to bear me to and
fro the pantsAI drew in father,
will are fit for ample service still.
! root for Uncle Sam at bat, SO
come along and pass the hat It's
hard to understand the skate who's
scheming early, scheming late, to
i. see how little he can give he Ough,
, Il to- be ashamed to live. Committees
p. call at his abode, and kindly ask
him to unload. He, backs and fills,
and huns and haws, and shoves
some piffle through his jaws: Il
dug, up 30 cents last. May; can't
spare anything today And he can
~ face himself, that guy. who ought
3l to hunt a hole and die. But III
q. the long sad years to come he'll
find this world is out Of plumb he
failed to whoop for liberty: and
- while he lives on earth he'll be- as
lonesome as the yaller dog that
hangs around the city morgue. Oh.
we must give until, it hurts, until
we've soaked our Sunday shirts,
and whOne we've given al we own,
A~s~