davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY
FILED ~ FEDERM COlRT

Enz 3 H1saz-. a Oklsnc-z CRY.
s13 E1re= Is rcczao- a. a tszchs-.
-sts z7-rlrE -. = petEio- T. lax
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1-x1Et . s1s1s1 5. ss1x-sr,. rs--
s--ss k<z--s: liz :, Ili-cis. a.. al
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- al p>rs.1zI sr-rEs
Esf--s- = Bz-krztp<y D Tsyi~
= = -~cu<s g zisztsszi \ tzs ss-k
rupsey zlz<ts- q E-zsst u H-uss-srn
= okizao1. cz-F. 1lez s1zs nozrks
a. az 1s<-s tsz- =. o.-ssr zfs.sr-
~ 8--.,--zo1 . ss-k-z,s - rzez.-<
- zenS1.t o< fk1g-e . y-u-@~uts 70
r1zI azi1sicz-lr-- Hsz1srzon rzz q
is--s- rsrs7zpz- "a. a. 0k'zs...
Cz-E- a. 49, rz-< ss rs<Eio-- lis
srpzz-=t f-uz here. ks-1. =. s-tso-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

AIS s.ssy was Arv1sAs ta tAs TAis-1
States and barre A. AnaATa2as-
-Ae Agrsess HI fastest battle cwwss
sF lz tAe wcrs1 j. being h1.t Av the
Jnaed States l. w4A AAve .sga II
Horsepower kz3 3 s9e~t ct tS krsesS
To -os2fy Ass -sarAse- X Ass safe
4r-svsl AE e&msR Bad Nx@-.Azn rs-
.s1sss3 q Aa=szE r&Esx1 sAAs Ae lad
s1-rss1 with Asz l. sozr Ao=-S A.
t4- Re 2x-Srt3 II Fc-< -Ac-sAs. Csav-
izs-oa- Kg- his -Neasr - psstSs2rg
%2s zosssses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Sc yz-k=- sa1cl.r . go1-g I.
ave "a .ss- 1-s Q. s1zse 1-ys-
Tes Ceazser & C1=zsrr- i = -
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rt1r rruezce &eaie-s gsrrs rric-s CT
lc1e1 r--ksE
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ss-zrhe- ~f-a s-tnzs s-l-g 1<k-t
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zsEz a. - Na--k11ss a. severn
-s-E sz-ez-s rzzl 49, t1ze - t1ss
al - -eess1 t1r sHi,zs-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
rE~Er At -EsL-- RESORTS
--lS vEAs

i,r-sass1 exposes = -rzrs'i-- Ard
= esal-h rssc--s 81 kesD -zzzY hzy
ers- 1z1 as-sz1E szifsr~-x koz-s tkss
--z-le- F-,ty's EczsF azI Tar = ~
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= t1y ssEs- Al ls-k=A Z; seais
= s'csss>. 1-LTs i.Iszaticz 49,
--it1-Sr-- z-s sasss -ss ekcki-r s.--
'ascE
80 ETe-Trksrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

>o-@ q tae cottee : re % sors.
too.
For give iAsm thar ir~spsss against
yr1 Do vo1-
4 beasrifsI sp-eislsss ear 80 a rTss,
t@al .or . pretty face
EEez 4 he scAool q experte.ce
tie lessons are -, ai-zys learned
Il : easier TO realize how little food
zse -~~.,s ~ksn j; 5 rsry expensive.
whsa errcss-s y a. a rsz's ke<is.
ccnsclezcs sreaks Ia rotce 81 -nur-
Ter
A zaa rita vtcis.t spzzsozs n zc-
cord w1th tie r-svsia,g o--< d
t<sat - - pop1lar
G-zzzz- can he tssrhf. bit Il d
-cre certain -ze1 I, is ss--c~s<t s-c1
q cultured ezriruzzsnt
A xrsz; t-zl q sslf-6=nlsl Is sszzi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
AE~ auliNo IN TIE
REGISTRATION LAW.

Voters who A&ye been already reg
Asser~3 tas save moved frox1 one pre-
e-.ez 70 4zosAer. cza sexzrs a transfer
Nee-ps A. kzy tlze. even o. the day
0. sSe primary. by calling or The pre-
c.ze2 r@r.srra-- TAsx cpsnioz E&s
s.vsz sy the Attorney General tn.1sy
.c RsglsrK- C-zven q tAix co11ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

In sAe ss.se lr ~Abss ~e -sse
n<ar s.s~s g ssAnx 81 sr-es.
tA<rs are - a-r-es n s-ss skr~s
sss: .he~e ars e-.sre sa.ns-s
s-r-A3. rN~s s-e --zs~ s~: rr~si7
Z, aH tie ss8 a-Ss -s- ire fa--
ssrsss are &C sess = cS-s .s t~e
srrs stxs IS ir rrae<e ss-s- srs
sAis ecIs srs -esraf -szsss -Ns~
neea ssreasn s~e ea-ssetsssa- -
sAAs e.s .se >ecrae r-H~ss -'zs
eAase O. c~< Sc-sass f-r~. asa ~ss
= ecs->r-s- fee Tess r.ss1.r -se.s
an rer. es.s &: rtess err -is
rs. il ere sSss. tat waa --Asss
cseass-s >1--- -: n .>s srs-s2s'sr
sAss wsgl sxss serve s~s --- -rs-
e-s,es--w c,<-c-s wiAssc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Tasrs Kre saus reLsc-s scr o,s-Aer
NJ sAls Eas I1rs a AsaEily lezEs-a
==z-AL gs--as=L-- Vl.A as cS- sz-.
Gas l.sas cs tsSr.sx- zaF h1ve .trs,
- tie prussan rarsnersas
-zrseg aAs sss1 xa-rsazE VI
Ez.rlrA xecu. ssc1s lt-s- g1s E1i
G<--luv kLs .ITorss Bl,ga-l T,I
,zazys Turkey
AZ sAe asEs trsz i1s wsstsr'
s-u-. sz.tiea-ss ,sl- -asre Ec-s D.
ar s-sE-s after t1e 81 To- Pms
sA's 1ssassanss TAT 1asccU-zrs
T'-rssF
ALSO tAs rarx - s1ps-stl-tc1
creature Er<Es1 s-Tt-s iIts,T hlv
tss- s-uG1 tr-a=fss 'k4r a.
ssoxu h Szsl-~ art csasr r-sss-
s.tee-s t-cz s,ze g NeAaEzs.1
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-sc-s
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va cr -ls wrc-r ks-ss i-s esEs e.
s.kst g =kss 20 80 9ass zls-akss q
s.st-- cl-s- e ~ zisl- E--V-s ~
- --<z- fa-tc-s 20 r. ca- A.. -
~~rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Tas Imperial aash casAn.a7'. a.
sasss .ans sAe war sslz z.ss hs 14ssSsc
Is drar 1soze One thgrg u EtseA
.Ae AEzRts cu~@aEss 1grs< A1s an 80
- shtr 80 q na-ag.ssa.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
SEASON ros ssFuslss o--sss

Fzrsc1z . - lave c-ce 1sse FrteF
a1--sF P--s r-stsr .tf- g AZ cz1s-
--4-tc--s. Te@T g.~s -e-tt tre- k1-
-rE kzt IA k1<s- trr13-ss. taef1<es-
seEr-. Et.c.ec.zr -stzs. r1ez-1-s-
s--lf. sEc-s- a541tE. scre =1sslss.
e,-t-i-sss -.1s- sTss. -e-Tc1s-ssz. A.
xaYs -t-~.t se<l-- AZ s,sr7- e. 80
- ttazts- a---s--s
so Ers-yEes-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

ves rsa124s1sz * lA~ red Gags NJ
sh@ G-1r.s Cens-1s sz1kar1 x NeS
ycrs rnky ssf grssGrgDr a. snrA A,sfs
savs ves1 svs-x sEavss~r zrEsi - Ahs
rEr sagg1gs s-zhsAsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

B~vsi- r-Avelr r~c-.s Sffaes slT
ssas cur ter~<stas terves ssal sIet
IN tneLr la-@s = snoc<txnge MA cr-
tx-s 4za xi.Assi ghs S-sEls,.re 81
te~ AlEl4s Looks Ust .-. ec-s-rI
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Ar-e resolved fro- Prcf : a Nc
fl F--serzsE s-ze.s -Aaz Ca Fz1es
e fhs sssEle<sf7 Nc--z,z. s1-zs-
st.<z-< a. o 4 Z ~ - 49, e.
sH-ss1za n - sxTz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

4 reporter scoa learns thai WHAT'S
tAe news gets ncthing. one must
sse-e On the ssn2il end az ravestng OF
ss<s AID soslov ap 10 he main fabric
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

ne g4as<r mrzse Auye e~hwses sa-
>. rAs sszAa7 cf slar tswsF -r9m w4i3a
as wzs repeated w1-SALzg -ns -azsas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

EiTntssA1~g sgeasx et 111 1zlse -
rakeaGrg s-sE.e e@N A
H- stcas1Ez M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

-ne Australian trverrs ess-ra11se s~
ike 1n IL eAsaE -srt1 A1xial'es
Australia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
z-slac OWNERSHIP IN CHICAGO
--s -ENSEsasENTa- Tus.-
-aS * EsoNc-t
YOU. mas r1saNciESs

F-c- C1-ssAus1-s PIE sGz1ss -
.rAss-zsrs rA4s AL tie wgrfis rex ~
ss-~rs 9r.rs T1-E@v las s-vsss c,.
rez1r s1s Etsh German
41-rass sss gSss. 20 e. tr0+. l.
shs e<ae-1l Tsr,1asr- Fcr eTsas--e O.
-s1AFts1s sy T1raeY #czat -Aea- Ia
~ csE >zisAr a1s sak1 @ ~ sa--
xsr
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sr~as1<r Mg r.ses2s AAvs tFznx a.
n Ai.ao. shsF alz 1As~si n. -ne--
-ssg AZ ri--1 = kL4ss an1 e@sag
sz.l@s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
,yz EEE EsxE UNB
7 HADERETTES .
fss1S 1S2xsxaxxGxun

- VA n-7ar-zsz. a. W-sAi<r-
- sas s.ess ~oz-a szstsve-
Va ca1r-zcts ~ h~s-r ret n
7=.-o- anszr, 9. rs-e rhaa sie.s
- 80
F@sy - cs-t e th< sssz-ir<i1-s
- zt-sr LEs~-v Luz. czz-s n
k,sr. .uz-r AZ -Itf Esd
BzrEiznes ard rces<-t.s = Bs-ls-
average zc-s fsa- - q 6zv. -.o<r -
rh=n coznt---t ~ <-><-s-s rrz
Ths tiss q "a s1rz.ezs sz-zsr -
il-s<-- eo=ts : r-rsz zzF a-E =
rl<s= - - ~ ss-i--. "a. a.. -ex-
=sss1ss
Gl- rs-ss-s - cz-rz- sarssr5ss
- E-<a-z 81 ! IA 60 . ss<E-
rzrsz ~>~s1 z.< y. -o.-eIe- -
- rke --zs :. ~ W. e--1<
- rz-f rc-ss - n rzr.r r-t
~ s--s>< 1<-e - . - ye.rs 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Tee c1Esrs e aszts z1E Ear
.A=9s are rks 1-i-cs4-s ~ thss Ear
II listis Z8n IL a. --1rorrsEf a. ne
z -k-. N11 are F1Yag fCs ~ "a.
s@-tl-g az tl-a-siz< TIE c1-ss.s
Fcrss a. y1er oE- cczzsrr
Tie -e1r bcz.s issz@ e,oEes Il So
t--he- b rs1LF .-- r. Do Fc1r
fars n rha- t-E ot-s-ssvs q na1so~
sAics is.-ir i-7c-r1-ce. usr- 70 tks
1-,-a-T 5.te-s.vs 20 sSe westsr-
-~rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Ioa2cz- A1g .-TAe arrest Of
Maxim Gcrss. iAs RaS4xa xasAs- and
revxzsionssz Ms e~sa ordered ~ an
sMTeseAgastar 90 zAssAe Il tAe suayies
gorsr-mpss. sars an E,xvAarge Teae-
S-yA d~sy4scA froEa cag~aAAgsz- Tne
Fssrc<-23 ssarrSs7sas Zen. a sAe DAILY
Express reports sA4s Cersvs rszp<r
las s.sez srprr'esss.3 p@-vzs ssertsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

+ zaT i.-srs-- 49, ~Aa ---..-
tAseksr - re-sl---z- aas . eAz-cs
: 49, ta-s t- t-5~ A. -. -
Gst1s-. firss 1--s e 10 B-i-ss a.
z.-.1y. -1s ~ &c icre a. ! zar
i.s-u-s- - -se Pz--s7irz-t- -zE-..e
:. tsss -~.z--T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

roz a-s sst-1x zczstks-r fs~ vsu-
-sa-sT. Azeriesr -f-f1--s. -s- -
Az-xz- 49, 49, ~ r-z~-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Ce1erx c< ye4~ sa1fs&rs- a s1ssi-
n; -zzeer 20 saLge-oz tAe gsE4z-
se AMY El sra- - zareAl-g s-;c
ASH srcz IL sss- = Ssss-s4 car
xirg rh% xx- foEarl 8.sr.ir s-cz re
.kt- ss.e & sAe wcrs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
ngNoER oe IRA ASSOCIATED
PRESS

TIE AscsrAx.sss Press ls sxe-4s4Ts2g
setxys,a 10 lie zxs sr- regs1a atA1aaAz
- an rsvs dispatches crsa-Ssss - z
= not csaerw-ss erssls.rt = esAs Eag~r
a. also tAs sa<2- news ssz&asts'-
h~eNtx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Whsche- skt "a ez1s 500 81 ix-s
-ks -a.i-- his t-cc-s ever "A G
RAJ s-< ga rc-iz -rre- Tss-
L-e tre h1-a--9 a-E H.-v Aze-sca-
E4-xai,s rEkti1E t-1z Ezro7@z-
ezses a. A. =czs1- 50 E-t
css.ss. <-st ir-s e - B-it-sA a.
=i-zfy- -akss A. z--o1-ce---
a. s4Fs - = sssu-~s sAzr
s-r e A-zr1ez- ers-s-z 49, vi
t-r-sz.e sls--r ~ - -zr--s - =
- -ast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

Z T-rssF -s4lir kas s,azfcrs-i ~
sztser F. -sa-s ar ssriE. 7=-Aa-
l---stlsss ent G.. -.s wa-
va - 1s-lA-srss c.e- tc ~.
tr-sss AID -.eir rse-s az c--Fe. o.
Gs-=4.y. P-1ssls t-sa- Ee11 cs-
- a. szt Azs tss Pr.1ss al t-uc-s
Ia. 49,. rzk -zsir ACTS g =
Nsr-s. s-e -arrk-zr t5ra-t 5s-.--
r1ztz -arre =c-s z-siy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02

= N'sr = 7ar--tzf a Wt-shi<r
- sas s.e-i 49,, sz7trves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-02
q = J y y = = = z y = y r = = .
As YOU LIkE III =
fx r a u n II a * n q 3 n = \

Sozas q thss cotiee ) ih@ ; = sors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
0QERMAN BILL
DEBATE BEGUN
Committees End Discussion
Overman Makes Explain "
h Il j atory Statement :

Washington, d. G., Apr. 3-Contro.
versy over the Overnlan bill, to give
the president general authority to re.
organize government departments and
agencies during the war, which has
been smoldering in committees and
private discussions for weeks, broke
ont in the senate today, with the be-.
gining of formal debate on the meas.
ure. 8
Senator .Overman. of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the judiciary com.
mittee, opened the debate with an
explanatory statement. He said the
measure had been greatly misunder.
stood; that it does not confer any
new substantiative power on the pres.
ident. hut merely provides for more
effective execution of authority al
ready granted by congress, and that
he did not see how any senator couls'
oppose it. z,
Determined opposition was express
ed by Senators Cummins. Of Iowa, re.
publican, and Reed, of Missouri, Smith
and Harwick Of Georgia, democrats
and others. Senator Nelson, of Mime
spta. republican, supported the bill
as necessary. tp gets troops to France;
), Both senatprN Qysrman and Nelson
declared thato opposition tosthe bill
largely is biased upon reluttaiice to
trust the president. ss''Eth Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

The grain supplied from France
would be replaced by the United
States. Switzerland has failed to get
Germany's consent for grain to be
landed at Cette. for transfer to her
needy population. The grain is ready
and ships have been provided. The
German attitude has delayed the ship.
ments to Switzerland by approximate
ly 10000 tons. '
Desperate attempts to prevent COM
mercial agreements of any kind be-
tween the United States and Euro
pean neutrals are being made by Ger
many, according to information re-
ceived here. The efforts even have
gone so far as the sinking Of Spanish
steamers carrying grain to Spain,
and it is reported in cable dispatches
that submarines have been placed
around Spanish harbors. 1t is thought
there the same policy was pursued
with Holland, and it is believed that
threats have been made against the
Scandinavian countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
100000 MEN
TO BECALLED
FOR SERVICE
Next Draft Will Be Announced
Sooner Than Expected to
Meet Emergency
NEEDED IN FRANCE

Washington, D. c., April 3.-Meas-
ures to speed up the draft program
are in contemplation, and an official
announcement is expected soon.
The intention is to meet the emerg-
ency in France For that reason the
100000 to be called this year will be
called more rapidly than was previ-
ously planned.
War department officials said no
arrangements were in sight to call
out more than 100000 men it was
planned to take into the service.
No Boost in Draft.
Reports that the draft would be
raised from 100000 men to 100000
men were denied. Officials do not re-
gard it as possible that more men will
he sent abroad this year than the de-
partment has arranged to summon.
,ven with additional British shipping
,vailable as transports. There are
now under arms here and in Europe
more than 100000 American soldiers.
The number will have to be raised to
aoout 100000 by the end of the
year, counting drafted men, volun-
eers and special technical forces to
10 enlisted. The present effort is
directed more towards getting men to
rance early to meet emergencies
there than toward increasing the num-
Der to be sent during the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
WEEKLY BANK .
CLEARlNGS GO
OYER $240,000
Bismarck Clearing House Asso-
citation Shows Capital in
Big City Class
ANNUAL ELECTION IS HELD
Col. C. b. Little Again President; ;
Lahr, Vice President;
Marks, Manager
ANNUAL ELECTION IS HELD

The first thirty weeks clearings of
five Bismarck banks through the Bis
marck Clearing House association ag-
gregated $7,225,381, reports present.
ed at the annual meeting Of the asso-
citation showed These thirty weeks
covered a period of unusual financial
stringency for Bismarck, beginning
April 6, following second year e.
most complete crop failure for some
sections of Burleigh county, and a
time when money probably was as
tight" for everything except patriot
ic war funds as the capital city ever
has known it. r.. & r..
Clearings for the entire 30 weeks
more than $24O,0OO per week. Dur
ing the best week reported clearings
aggregated $47S,523, which is believed
very near the high record for any
city OF 5000 in Bismarck's class.
Association u Success.
The banks clearing through the Bis
marck Clearing House association
the First National, the City National,
the Bismarck Bank the Capital Secur-
ity and the First Guaranty and Deposit
are thoroughly satisfied with the
first years operations. The clearing
house has simplified Bismarck bank
ing to a large degree and has great
facilitated prompt exchange. The as
sociation has also, for the first time,
afforded an accurate record OF the
financial transactions OF the city from
day to day and week to week, reveal
ing daily clearings ranging up to $685.
900 and higher
The association at its annual meet
ing reelected Col. CD. Little, presi-
dent of the First National bank, to
the presidency, and B. G. Marks; vice.
president of the City National bank to
the position Of secretary and manager
and made f. v. Lahr. cashier of the
First Guaranty blnk vice president,
During the ensuing Year the same plan
|of operation Killss b<s followed. and |,
LIS pEeMsted that Nithlsan ordinarily
good crop year, clearance will increase
from 50 to 100 psf cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
MAY GET CORPS s. !. .
0FD|0GT0RST''0!,)I \,
CAREF0|R]||'..l / ( (. / /, WIS,
As Soon as Way is Cleared for
Jury Selection Another
Defendant Is III
BlSBEE ATTY. is COUNSEL

Chicago, Ill.,, Apr. "a corps OF
physicians to maintain health among
more than one hundred leaders Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. on
trial for alleged violation Of the es-
pionage act, may be engaged immed'
lately by the government to prevent
further delays of the case through ill.,
ness, District Attorney c. F. Clyne
announced tonight. -.
When the way has been cleared to-
day for the selection OF jury, coua'
sel tor the defense announced that
adjournment would be necessary be-
cause Of the illness Of Walter T. Nef,
OF Philadelphia, secretary OF Branch
No. lOO,. Marine transport workers OF
the Atlantic:
"The government will make immed.
late arrangements for an army OF ply.
sicians to attend the defendants iff
further delays occur" Mr.. Clyne de-
clared. .... ..~.
summoned yesterday and today have
been given opportunity to present rea.
sons why they should not serve. More
than forty OF the number have been
excused. Claims of exemption because
OF being engaged in agricultural work
or other industries necessary to the
prosecution OF the war We're recogniz-
ed by the court and many of the pre-.
spective JURORS excused on these
grounds ,' -
Nv. B. Cleary, the Bisbee. Ariz, at
torney who, with several hundred In
dustriai Workers of the World, was
deported from Bisbee, during the ser
ious. mining disorders last year., arriv.
ed here tonight and announced that
he would aid the defense, #- G
Have yot received a financial re-
tainer from the I. w. VIZ" he was
asked. "No, have taken the same
attitude as the bald headed man who
put an annoying fly out Of the window
with the remark, there is room in the
world for both Of u.s. ,a,..r.... +,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
BUSY NIGHT is
TAKEN UP WITH
MINOR ATTACKS
No Movement of Importance Re-
corded on Western Front
During "a Hours
ALLIES MORE THAN HOLD
Thrusts Here and There
and Push Back Hostile
Lines
ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Local attacks on the battle front in
northern France yesterday and last
night kept both sides fairly busy in
the outpost areas while back of the
lines the preparations went on for the
indicated renewal of the engagement
on a vast scale.
Fortified by the news that the pow
erful allied reserves are as yet vir-
,ually intact and by apparent evil
dences of Teutonic nervousness as the
crisis approaches, entente opinion
vie VS. the outlook hopefully.
Reports from the field show the
allied lines holding against new
TRUSTS here and there, while at two
or three points the Franco British
forces were able to push back the
hostile lines for short distances in
operation to improve the tactical po'
sitipns. . ~ ~.
This process resulted Anotably on
the British side in the reoccupation OF
the. town OF Ayette. below ,Arras,
which the Germans :fe, .wdays ago
declared had been cleared of British
forces and, in attempting jtoe' hold
which. they have, sacrificed heavy
losses. French troops repulsed Ger
man attacks south Of Moreuil, and the
:ritish drove off the Germans who
assaulted near Fampoux; in the
northern part Of the battle area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
british AVIATORS
DROP II TONS OF
BOMBS ON HUNS

London, Tuesday, April 2.
British aviators were
very active Monday on the
battle front in France, drop
ping II tons Of bombs and
bringing down Is German
aeroplanes and two balloons.
Eleven British machines are
missing. The official state
ment on aviation issued to-
night says that the night
bombing squadrons dropped
sbombsiion railway stations
in the area behind y the Ger
man lines. sssl i. as, e..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
TO SUSPEND
:
CASUALTY LIST
. TEMPORARILY (
Major General March Will With
hold News Until He Hears
From Gen. Pershing
UNDER BAKERS ORDER

Washington. D. c. April 3.-Major
General March, acting chief OF staff,
today directed that issue of the daily
casualty list here be suspended pend
ing definite Interpretation from Sec:
retary Baker as to whether 1t is for
hidden by his new order providing
that General Pershing's headquarters
shall issue all news relating to the
troops in France.
The war department does not be-
lieve that the order is intended to
preclude issuing these lists in Wash.
ington and expects to resume them as
soon as Secretary Baker confirms this
understanding of the new order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
WADE TO TALK
TO BIG HOUSE
HERE TONIGHT
Auditorium Will Be Filled With
People Anxious to Hear
Jurist ~
GO EARLY TO GET SEAT

A fuI house will greet Judge
Wade at the auditorium tonight,
and to be sure Of a sect those
who are planning to, hear, him
should report early A. concert
by the. On to Victory. orchestra
will precede the address.
Judge Martin INVADE is one Of
the best takers il has ever been
6ismarck's good fortune so hear.
4 He talks straight to the point
and says things which appeal to
100 per cent "Ameriea ans. apd his
address tonight is expected 70 b
3, one which will" long be 'rernem-
bered. ......
Judge Wade is speaking under
the auspices Of the eur|eioh coun-
ty Liberty loan committee. He
goes from here TO fill a series Of
speaking engagements which the
bureau OF speakers Of the United
States department Of public in.
formation kas booked for him.
His. duties az united States dis.
trict judge at oes. Moines will be
filled during the interim by some
other jurist. .. e., a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
\ RETURNS
| CONFIRM LEAD
FOR LENR00T
Republican Senatorial Candidate
in Wisconsin Has Plural
ity of 9,575
NO HOPE LEFT FOR DAVIES
Berger, Socialist Candidate, Runs
Poor Third in Race
for TOga

Milwaukee, April g.
Belated returns from yes
terday's election confirm
the victory of Irvine l.. Len
root, republican, for senator.
His plurality at noon was
8,575.
With 10 counties complete
and comparatively full re-
ports from all but four 9TH
ers, the vote stood:
Lenroot, l30,5O8.
Joseph E. Davies, demo-
crat, l21,933.. "
Victor l.. Berger, social
ist, 8S,03S.
The missing counties will
maintain, Lenroot's winning
ratio, as they are safely re-
publican. -
The last hope for Davies
disappeared with returns
from all but four Milwaukee
county precincts which. gave
Davies a lead over Lenr00t
of 14,555, and this was not
sufficient to overcome the
Lenroot plurality in other
parts Of the state of "a, ,13O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
HUN ATTACKS
REPULSED ON
TWO SECTORS
Germans Lose More Men in Un-
successful Attempt to Gain
New FOOthOld b..
BRITISH HOLD AYETTE
Retake From Teutons Town
Eight Miles Southwest of
Arras, Says Report
BRITISH HOLD AYETTE

Paris, April 3.--A German attack
south OF Moreuil last night was re-
pulsed by the French fire and the
enemy was unable to gain footing
in any part of the French front the
war Office announces, except at one
point. The French also broke up an
attack near Rollot, and gained some
ground north of Plemont
The Germans again began to bonn
bard Paris at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
BIRTHS HREPULSE HUNS.
London, April 3.-British troops, aft
er sharp fighting last night, ;repulsed
determined attacks by the Germans
in the neighborhood OF Fampoux, the
war Office announced today. -, -.
The town of Ayette. (about eight
miles southwest OF Arras), is again In
British possession, the statement an
nounces. e, D.. -