davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

biste wezwania. Toe Ojczyzna ra
chute ma nasz honor, re kazdy z
Geese trudu, wysiiku i ofiary
ola Niej poniesie.
Dzien Armii Polskiej ego paz-
dziernika ME ma precise jake no.
wy epizod patryotycznych slow i
uniesien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
(Komuuikat w. y. P.O

, Oceniajac wypadki z dni ostat-
Mich, a w szczegolnoSci sezwzsle-
dine poddanie sic Buagarow ma
warunki przediozcre i'm rrGez a.
liant6w, powiedziai brytyjsh Sc
krctsrz dla Spraw Zagranicznych
Ea'1cur: - ,,Krzywdy ucisnio-
nych Narod6w musza bye wyro-
wnane i terytorya okupowane
przez Niemcy cd poczatku wojny
musza bye oproznione i odzyskae
pe4na wolnoSc."
Przypomina nam to sfowa wiel-
kiego przyjaciela Polak6w fran
cuskiego ministra prezydenta Gle
menceau, ktory ma zapytanie W
okresie tworzenia Armii Polskiej
GO ona zawazy ma szali wyPad-
k6w PREY starciu milionowych
slip" - odpowiedzia}: nArmia
Polska zafmie W Polsce posterun-
XII pruskie!" >.
ZdawaIo sic, w owyeh dniach,
w kt6rych paddy tie siowa, re VIE
eel W Mich WARY W SHY nasze, nj
zeli moznoSci co do przeprowa--
dzenia takiego dzie}a.
"A jednak PREDICT niz spodzie--
waliSmy sic, widzimy pred SODA
nietylko mozliwoSc ale pewnosc
re ARMIA POLSKA ZAJMIE
ISTOTNIE w POLSCE sPo'
STERUNKI PRUSKIE.
Wskazuja ma to Rrzytoczone
droga ladowa i pewna wysiae dc
wycofujac sic juz z Rumunii, be-
da musiaiy cofnac sic take z O.
kupowanych ziem polskich. Beda
musia4y to uczynic, gdyz to be-,
die kardynalnym warunkiem u
klad6w pokojowych. Niemcy usu
ma sic z Polski jak Bu}garzy usu'
wah sic obecnie z terytoryun
grsskiego i s~erbskiego.
Zastanowcie sic drodzy rodacy
iaka bedzie sytuacya gdy Mem
cy przystapia do wycofania wojsE
swoich z Krolestwa, z Galicyi, e
Slaska i Poznanskiego? Ct, kto-'
rym sic zdaje, re to jeszcze w da'
lekiem polu, MECH patrza co sic
sta{o z Bu}garya. Zanim sic sPo'
dziejemy, chwila ia naGejdzie dla
1as. Co wtedy?
Czy bolszewicka Rosya hal
5amaetwo wszelkiego gatunku
miasoby opase i tax zrujnowany
lud polski i doszczetnie zniszczyc,
co w Polsce jeszcze ~pozostaio?
Czy NIGGA sic znalezc wSrod
mas tacy, kt6rzyby ME rozumieli
re byIoby ola Narodu Polskiego
nispowetowana kleska, gdyby
rad rosyjski jakikolwiekby byl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

Wzywamy Was do zbrojnego
czynu, drodzy Rodacy. Dajcie
kazda SHE zdolna do boju, a o.
czyzna wroci wan to milionkrot-
ME.
Polska spiaciia dotad kazdy
swoj dug.
I Wan 60 odda!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
Ma ARsIIE PoksKA.

Franciszek Dudzik z pnr. 1854
Fry utica, ma Armie Polska ziOzy} w
naszej administracyi $500. Pien!a-
DIE te oddano o1powiedniemu komi-
tetowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

O lie przyjetq z~ostanie, wia>ci,
cielka tejze otrzyma pozwolcnIc.
]. J. Bradley,
Marszaiek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
Rodacy pospieszcie sic!
Idzie o byt Ojczyzny!
Polska wzyWa Was!

Z Rady Zarzadzajacej
Wydzialu Narodowego
Jan F. Smulski, prezes,
DR.. Adam Szwajkart, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04

w obecnym czasie w%ojennym wiecej mez-
czyzn kupuie odziez u Klees niz kiedykolwiek przedtem, po'
niewaz my many wielkie zapasy dObreso gatunku Palt uoran dc d o
edziekolwiek indziej. Kee ceny plt ubrah So najmniejsze ponlewaz
Klee sklady maja swoje siedlisko tam gdze wydatki So naJnlzsze'
STARE do1ar6w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
BRIT0NS MADE
SLAVES IN HUN
PRISON CAMPS:
Extreme Cruelties Practiced on
Prisoners by Germans,
Says Reports
FRENCH ALSO ARE ABUSED
Shot, Beaten and Starved to
Death; Worked Under Shell.
fire of Comrades
FRENCH ALSO ARE ABUSED

London, Eng, April 12.-How Brit,
ish prisoners of war in Germany ara
enslaved, starved and subjected to un!
told cruelties is related in an official
report of government committee
made public today. The detention and
employment Of non-commissioned OFF,
GERS and men captured on the west
ern front, says the report. have
brought on these prisoners an amount
of unjustifable suffering for which 1t
would be hard to find parallel in
history. FL.
The report shows that prisoners
have; been employed constantly under
shell fire and that many have been
killed by British guns that they have
been kicked and beaten, denied cloth
ing and adequate shelter, have often
been shot and that death from star
vation and overwork have been con-
slant. -s@'.
French prisoners have been subject.
ed to the same treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
SOLD TOO MUCH
FLOUR; PAYS RED
CROSS PENALTY
Leeds Man, Pleading Ignorance
of Law, Agrees to Con-
~ tribute $40 .

Fargo, n. d., April l2-E.. Fogelson
of Leeds, N: D., who sold flour in
larger quantities than allowed by the
food administration, appeared before
DR.. Ladd today and after admitting
selling the. -four, declaring that he
did not know he was violating the
food regulations, promised to contri-
butte So to the Red Cross. at Leeds,
and DR.. Ladd announced he would. be
allowed to continue business on his
good behavior ~
F0gelson, the food administration
alleged, sold large quantity of -four
to a train crew, without selling the
required substitutes also. He Oper.
ates meat market at Leeds, ard
must make regular reports hereafter
o. his sales. t rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

Z
These scattered flag.kissing cpl.
sodes, tarrings and beatiugs show how
the rounding up of suspected pro.Ger-
mans, by loyalty crowds, has spread
over the nation: .*. W. IT, >.
OHIO--At. Delphos hundreds joined
in loyalty bands which toured the
town for several nights making sus-
pected pro Germans kiss the flag, At
Coshocton 800 citizens in autos made
80 suspects kneel, kiss the flag and
say TO hell with the kalaer.' One
woman who brandished revolver ut
he crowd was carrie! to the court
house steps and put through long
oyalty ceremony. At Wellington; one
nan was compelled TO kiss the flag
md f'v 1t on his home. '.~' =.
MICHIGAN-At Jackson and Lam
sing crowds tarred men charged with
disloyalty.
NEVADA-A Reno mob bound a
suspected disloyalist to a stake, whip
ped him, tarred and feathered him,
and ran him out of town. h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
BRITISH TELL
OF SACRIFICE
OF. HUN FOES
Germans Shot Down by the
Hundreds With Close. Range
Machine Gun Fire
NOW DOWN MASSES OF MEN
Allies Wait Until TeutOns Are
Packed in Front of Them
to Begin Shooting
NOW DOWN MASSES OF MEN

London, Eng, April 12.-"You could
have shot them down with your eyes
Shut" said wounded machine gun
ner in describing how the Germans
attacked on the western front, accord
ing to the correspondent there of the
Daily Mail. I'VE fired straight into
them and they went down In heaps,
yet We could not sto pthem.: It was
one down and another come on
The correspondent quotes other re-
marks from wounded soldiers, which
bear testimony to the terrible toll the
Germans are paying for every food ad.
vanced.
AYE, we're never far away" 4
wounded Highlander replied to the re-
mark of the correspondent that the
Highlanders seemed to get into all the
battles. He proceeded to tell how
his regiment was on a canal bank
when the Germans tried to cross.
'">' 'Murderous Fire. =.
They advanced on both TANKS on
get across We, waited until they
were we'll in view: Then when there
were hundreds before us we let fly.
Man, it was murderous," ns4,s
A Yorkshireman standing nearby
broke in: 'r 80 ~ : ,.:I'a 50
THAT may be. hut that was no bet
ter than when we saw them, along the
sides Of a hedge. They didn't expect
us to be so near, We pumped bullets
into them with Lewis guns until our
bodies ached." - y n 4 ss,'st, !, 4s;;s,
An illustration Of the GOODNESS and
confidence OF the British troops, the
Daily Mail correspondent says some
Highlanders told him no wthey found
quantities Of food in the trenches,
which some other troops had, been
forced to evacuate; before heavy Ger
man attacks, The Highlanders said
the frs thing they did was TO sit
down and eat the food.
= 1--WE fried their eggs and frizzled
their bacon. Never miss q chance is
our motto. We had a fine feed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
BASIS.F0R new !: !:
HOME! RULE IN
IRELAND seen En-!
Sir Horace Plunket Says Irish
Convention Laid Founda-
tion for Agreement
ULSTER UNIONISTS OBJECT
Dissent From Understanding
Reached by Majority of
Nationalist Delegates
ULSTER UNIONISTS OBJECT

London, Eng, April 1.-THE Irish
convention laid the foundation for an
agreement on the Irish question which
is unprecedented in history, Sir Hor'
ace Plunkett, chairman of the conven.
tion, says in letter accompanying the
report of that body.
The convention did not find it pos
sible to overcome the objections of
the Ulster unionists. says Sir Horace.
A majority of the nationalists, all of
the southern unionists, and five OF
the labor representatives, agreed up
on scheme of Irish selfg6vernment,
which is given in the conclusions
reached by the majority, which he
states, should be enacted into law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

OKLAHOMA -"Knights of Liberty
at Altus forced a man and a boy to
kiss the. flag, after tarring and whip.
ping them. They. were ordered to
leave town. a..H : ~ - 49,,
!. CALIFORNIA r. men were
roughly handled after it was. charged
they drankfa toast to the kaiser: They
were later convicted and Jailed.
K.ANSAS--A Kansas City carpenter
was badly beaten when he was found
with German flag in<his possession.
Observation-Disclosures teacher tar
red and feathered. =. = 49,. ,.
WASHINGTCIN--One. man at Yaki-
ma tarred and feathered .sapd ordered
out of town. t,j!G3 jGs' a.
VERMONT-Windsor preacher was
roughly handled and arrested. Con.
victed Of disloyalty and sentenced to
10 years in prison. -: 4, =. ~ ~ = ID.
NEW JERSEY-Hoboken man who
called soldiers passing "bums" was
beaten, rescued by police and SEN
fenced. Two men, pro- German. sus-
poets. beaten at Passaic.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
POINT OF HUN !. !: !. !. !.
WEDGE DRIVEN
DEEPER ATLYS
Germans, Altho Held in Elan.
ders, Are Making Progress
East of Bethune .~..
CONTINUE HARD PRESSURE
British Task Is to Prevent Sides
of Salient Being Widened T:
by the Enemy -, -
ASSOCIATED pREss.)

With the British hanging grimly or
to the great bulk of Messines Ridge
their bulwark in Flanders, the Ger
mans to the south are pushing theil
wedge deeper into the British lines
east and northeast OF Bethune, one
6f the British advanced bases.
, The point Of this wedge was driv
en- last night further along the Lys
canal to Merville, two miles west OF
Lestrum, which the British held uI
to yesterday. The salient was also
extended slightly to the north to the
vicinity Of Neuf Berquin, two miles
northwest of Estaires, another point
where the British had been making
q stand. :, -, -....
German Pressure Continues.
The Germans today were continuing
what appeared to be their heaviest
pressure in this region. and had made
some progress when the noon official
report was issued in London. The
southern side Of the salient, as it runs
southeast toward Givenchy is being
strongly held by the British. They
were standing firm todavs at Loisne
three miles northeast of Bethune, and
along the line northwest to the Mer'
Vile region. Further southeast, like
wise, they repelled q German attempt
to advance northwest of Giyenchy
the high ground about which. protects
the British right flank between Bith
une. Il y +. %:ts s::t. 'ss.5; y.
The British task here patiently is
to prevent the sides. OF this salient
from being maSSrtsiIp Ridened as the
tips cannot be pushed In much furth
,er without / Q, great danger from the
flgnks Being attacked 5:. -, 80,
Northwest Of Armentieres, abandon
ed yesterday by the British, the line
was Strengthened. out by their with.
drawal from Ploegsteer, whence they
fell. back fighting to the vicinity, OF
Neuve iEglise, close to the southern
end OF .:lMessines Ridge which pro
tects their new positions.
:, British Lines; Firm. j.: j
. The British lines apparently are be-
ing firmly maintained along the high
ground in the Messines and Wyts'
chaete regions and to the north to-
ward Ypres. No material change in
the situation is reported here. The
hattie. however; is continuing along
the whole front from La Bassee Canal
north to Holebeke, the Germans ham.
mering hard In their desperate at
tempt to win something substantial.
On the Somme battlefield there has
been no, resumption Of infantry en-.
gagements on a large scale. The Brit.
ish, however. were subjected to strong
local attacks southeast Of Arras, all
Of which were repulsed. The artillery
is reported increasingly active in the
vicinity of the Somme, while Paris
announces rather heavy lombard:
ment along the French line to the
southeast of Amiens, in the vicinity
Of Hangard 49, +. 4 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
BELIEVE LO AN
TOTAL REACHES
400 MILLIONS S

Washington, D. c.,
April Official re-
turns at the treasury
for the first four
days of the Liberty
loan today showed a
total of $275,919,OO0.
These figures repre-
sent pledges backed
by initial payments
reported by banks
and trust companies
in ten of the twelve
federal reserve dis
tricts, but since many
of the bank reports
were not included in
the total, and the
Philadelphia a n d
Minneapolis districts
were missing, it is be-
liey,'seld we'd the actual to-.
tal1flasreached $500 : y
w.UU, t-gs,a9 ,'fF' 'ss'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
NO WORD OF
NDING OF
us. MARINES
Press Dispatches Announcing
Jackies' Presence in Vladi-
vOst0k UncOnfirmed
BOLSHEVIKI LESS NERVOUS
No Longer So Fearful That In
cident Will Lead to Japanese
Advance in Siberia

Washington, D. c., April 12-No
word of the landing of American ma
rines at Vladivostok to aid British
and Japanese forces already there as
told In press dispatches had reached
the state or navy departments early
today. The addition of American forces
is expected to reassure Russian gov
ernment officials who, for time, after
the Japanese landed appeared inclin.
ed to believe Japan planned an in.
vasiOn of Siberia. ...
Press dispatches from Moscow have
said that -Bolsheviki officials were not
so fearful now as at first that the
incident would lead to. an advance
in Siberia. .> g.:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
LAMOURE COUNTY
PIONEER CALLED
Camille Kramer. Dies-Came to
Bismarck in 1882

Edgeley, N. D.. April l2.-Camile
Kramer LaiMoure county commission
er and one of the county's most prom
inent farmers, died at the hospital
here following a chronic Illness. The
deceased was born In Mannheim. Bad
en-, Germany; serving his time in the
Prussian army. and then came to
America. arriving in Bismarck on
April l, 1882, leaving the capital city
two weeks later with . party Of pio'
neer Germans for LaMoure county,
.wherestheys tookeAp homestead claims
L The deceased ais ,aurvixst by,H 151ow;
Irecentay thassyictim Of ssevete I'll
(which has confined her to her he11A
and by five sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
NEW GACKLE HOTEL
H. H. Wittmayer to Give Village
Good H0stelry

Gackle, IN. D., April 12.H. H. Witt.
mayer has leased the hotel formerly
conducted by Mrs. Kate Schlenker,
and he is having the place overhauled
and redecorated with a view to Civ.
ing Gackle first-class hostelry. Pri.
or to the fire Alr Wittmayer was pro-
prietor. nfstha Gofambia shotslpswhere
he hadsh1hlak-upyb do0xl ansoehtsb tsbosls
ness. 10 NiSwnntinte tusnpsr&tAJ the
Star restaurants u at tysS.sftss.s- Esd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
AUSTRIA STILL
IN LINE WITH !.
KAISER BILE
Thoroughly Agrees With Hun
Emperor That She Should !.
- - Have Alsace =,
CONSCIENCE is DENIED

Vienna, via Amsterdam, April 12.-
Complete solidarity exists between
Austria and Germany, and I'VE shall
Jointly enforce an honorable peace"
says Emperor Charles in telegram
to Emperor William, denying the
truth of the declaration made earlier
in the week by Premier Clemenceau of
France, that the Austrian emperor
recognized Frances claim to Alsace.
Lorraine s ~
: It is added that the fact that Aus.
tro-Hungarian troops are fighting for
,Alsace-Lorraine on the western front
demonstrates the emperor's faithful
ness to his ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
HUNS SUCCEED in KILLING MORE q
NEW BORN BABES AND MOTHERS

Paris, April IA shell fired by the
German long range cannon yesterday struck
founding asylum in the Rue d Ia Creche,
on the southern outskirts Of Paris, and three
infants were injured N
IN Another shell struck d bowling alley and
killed and boy and wounded 10 othelo7
lt11rSOMSsns.o.I Saswtsa tudya sht
~ rsn,sE sd sawxg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
-
HUNS CAPTURE
RET0WNS0F
N0IMP0RTANCE
Germans Took Merville Last
. Night-Heavy Fighting
at Neuf Berquin
BRITISH PRESSED BACK
BRITISH PRESSED BACK

London, Eng, April 12.-Atpcking
PloeRstreet, the Germans pressed back
the British to the vicinity of Neuve
Eglise, it is announced officially.
Last night the Germans captured
Merville. Heavy fighting is continu-
ing in the neighborhood of Merville,
and Neuf BerQuin.
On the remainder of the northern
battle front there is little change.
North Of Festubert,, the British regain.
ia ground 'byea counter attack. On
the front between Loisnei hA 1he
Lave. the German attacks were re-
nulSed, r"s' 80 ~, : =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
MOTT CLAIMS
OLDEST MALE . -
: r. C. KNITTER

Mott, N. d., April 12.-Mott claims
the oldest male knitter in North Da
kota in the person of Peter Guertz, a
Mott farmer of German descent, who
at the age of 60 already has knit four
pairs of son for our. boys in France
and now is at work on another con-
signment., Mr. Guertz calls in person
at the Hettinger county headquarters
for his supply of yarn, and re turns in
work which is superior to that done
by many of the women workers. r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
DETER MINED
!. ENEMY DRIVE
IS CONTINUED
Attacks Made Today. Against
Points of Strategical Value
Held by Allies f.
ASSAULT MESSINES RIDGE
:
German Troops Driven Back by
British After Making
Slight Gains
ASSAULT MESSINES RIDGE

uv+h tho pr;+ish Ar,,,v ~ Ero,oo
rh"rsdov Anr;i - Nlpv Tha Aaso'
e,atns 90 natc-,,..a a.o,,
tao,>s oo,t;.,,oa ta5a,, - oo;,,s+ no,.+.
~ s,- tns;aoi voI"a oinS1 trap ~ ra~,
- ~ S.oet ,or.h ond sn,,tk ~ rn,a,
] ;arae sunr, .o M ,'hioh ~ 80 % n-;t;sh ~ ~ ha,;a %
r;th1ro,u , ~: :tha axtr.,na . % ri.ht ~ ~ =
"arn,aas ~" .,oro novnd;ns - % pr;t;ah ;
dafansas az r;vonchv Witch hos
ohan1ar ,onds ,,m,,,a-ons .,,~as ';NortI, I
~ 1A,s,,ar.;o-o. ~ Gor,;ans VAN
- sho:..,,- 49, U.s., W. So.s.s 20 alnos,ess =
,wass;nes ridsa ana, .Nyvtscho oate :, dcn,.
i,;at,n. .nos;t;ons 1 ,,,h,oh cho s; nod % end .
.a,,a.a, a., y, ,,.st.,.Sa,, and iss+ ,,i,l,t,
rhe rar,,,ans - ,."t5 +ont;,r E =, ' Me-
a;,,ss vfiinsa .nS ,hev ,,are tha-a >il,l Ills
mnrn,n9 hmt ,the Rritish swere ring.
ing to- thes west ridge and were Keep
ing tne enemy from Wytscnaete: s'
~ oruer u appreciate lully ne
trena OF the present -1lsntMg' tne ol'
lens.ve operatiohs hlust De vieWeu az
Whoie, 1or tney go 20 make up un'
= aouoteaiy "hat ~ tne cruc.al coh'
.Hct " tne war he toss VI cty
J 'ere or there or tne aoanaonment OF
rive or ten miles VI teirltory IN any
'ector aoes not mean olsaster.
me oattie mas eot Deyonu sucn con'
slueratlons ana mas settled oown 10 q
grim race 10 % aeterMne =, o, |neen.r ea'r, me ne
uorn'an man powel - soou vnouen w
make good us threat 10 annlnllate tne
Erltlsh army ana iorce us capl'uia,
"nlcn slde can XIII the most men III
ne next 1ew weeks anu ~ me same
nhe ,1nu more 1ecfu''s " LII 'ne ue'
heLed RANKS. ..., ..,,
Inc mists continue 10 ia'or the en
emy ana 10 hamper tne detenalng
runners. IL was party on account o'
:nese togs tnat tne Germans progress
"a as lar as tney dld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
BRITISH AVIATORS
-. BOMB LUXEMBOURG

London, Thursday, April
11.-British aviators today
dropped more than a ton of
bombs on the railway sta
tion at Luxembourg. On re-
porting on aviation activi-
ties on the battlefront We'd
nesday, the official state
ment on aerial operations
says that eight enemy aero
planes were accounted for
and that seven British ma
chimes are missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
TWOFOE ALIENS.
TAKEN TOCAMP

Sioux Falls, s. D.. April 1.-Two
enemy aliens. Paul Gross, a German
editor of Aberdeen s. D., and Ernest
Wehling, Sooux Falls cigarmaker,
recently arrested as dangerous" were
taken from this city today in custody
of federal officers to q detention
camp. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

Ryder, N. D.. April 12.-Miss Row.
ena A. Cornell, q Minnesota young
woman who has been teaching the
Hiddenwood school, died at the home
Of Chris Olsonatters an illness Of five.
days. Her sister. Mrs. = Catherine
GdMptsll. s9eapSS Hqr9lr tpa1a ,Pf3HNni
nlGsn!, for fhe fun9 9fsf.s which was beld
III sIiddenwood church. ,WAy ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
FORMER STEELE MAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Steele, N. D., April 12.-News has
reached steele Of the death at San
Diego, Calf, Of A. L. DeSh0n, pio.
neer resident of Kidder county, who
left here some time ago to seek
health in the west. The deceased was
81 years old,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
BAND REORGANIZED
Mott to Again Have First Class
Concert Organization

Mott: N. d. April 12.-The Mott
coucert. band has been reorganized
with Capt 8. ]. Boyd, commander of
the Mott home guard, as president;
H. M. Cornell, secretary-treasurer
Fred Rau, librarian; G.. G. Orr, leader,
and John Smith, assistant director,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

CAVALIER BOY AMONG
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

Ottawa, Ont, April r.
The following American
names appeared in the Ca
madam casualty list:
Killed: N. C. Howe, Lake
Benton, Minnesota.
S. Jonason, Cavalier, N.
Wounded: Corporal p.
Boucher, Red Lake Falls,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

The shaded portion Of this shows southern nois soft
coal mining district which has the center Of the ante
riotin9 United States It consvie
tie map, that the first ynehin of the took place Inset
Is skat tppIe Of No. Madison
all flat country and the mines all shaft mine. IKE thsone
straight from $50 800
into the coal often mile in all directions. in
houses sunk Of channels underneath This
regulated The above
the Of the inset picturs ,ov Little cable
the black cables
the LETT Of the pictu,e "' ~ - ! !,