davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-07-24
l[VS Of THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
..ev ITEMS GATHERED FROM
o,,R STATE EXCHANGES

,.,,r.stng Items from all Partsof the
~ S.rinsuIa About Your Friends and
....hhors and Their Doings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
FIRES CHASING
DEER INTO NEW
GOPHER FIELDS

Benlidji, Mimi, Oc: 26.-Presum-
ably driven from northwestern Min
nesota by the big fires which swept
that region two weeks ago, hundreds )
of deer are flocking to the vicinity OF
Bemidji and the state park at ]taska,
according to the reports of settlers.
When the big game season opens No.
vember 10 many deer may be found
here.
Moose are also said to be plentiful
In this part of the state and several
have been seen recently in the vicin-
ity Of Tenstrike, and Redby.
Anumber of bears have also been
seen. The bear season opened Octo-
Der Is.
All game in the immediate vicinity
Of Bemidji is projected by the Bemidji
refuge, within which. no hunting is al
lowed. The game within the bound
aries of the Minnesota state park at
ltasca is also protected.
Game Warden S. c.. Bailey of this
city says that the farmers OF this
vicinity and the citizens of Bemidji
are assisting in every way possible to
protect the game and living up to
every requirement of the law, but that
several nonseridents of the state have
been caugh shooting partridge and
committing other offenses.-
Deer and all species Of large game
in this vicinity are exceptionally
tame. and the animals appear to real
ize that they are protected by the
refuge Partridges which are enjoy
ing their second year of protection
are also tame and are plentiful. They
will be protected until 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
ALLIES LAUNCH BLOW ON
SUNDAY WHICH IMPROVES
POSITION son WEST FRONT
British Still Fight Fiercely in Neighborhood Of
Valenciennes, But Advance in Restricted
Area is Slower.
(By Associated Press.)
CAPTURE 10000 PRISONERS.


Washington Oct 28-1n his communque for Saturday. Gen
era Persng notes that the battle being fought by the first Amer
can north of Verd entered that its second month";
and notes that in the first month the captured 10000
prisoners, $50 and than 1000 machine
Beeau Wood of the Meuse the hands of the Amer
cans after stubborn fighting of several days
German forces holding the sharp salient between the Fere
Disc in France have been compelled to abandon their posi-
on which they have held for the last 2 days The French armies
aeed out the angle the front and which have
definite effect eastward.
1t be that the Germans have lines further
to which they retiring along the Disc 'front.' but they
apparent the There few natural
ons which lend themselves defenses Vorves south
of which broken country North Vovrens there
sve forests.
Hundng Line Broken.
It reported that the Hundng line is broken uise If
this fact the whole German line south and north of the city
indanger Collapse of the front there would weaken the
tualy held up time If the Asne gives way
the Germans further east around the Agone forest and
the Meuse must readjust their lines it would seem.
"@ Advance is Slow
In the neghborhood of Valenciennes, the British still
fighting their ahead but the advance this restricted
is slow.
Further north the enemy have entreched himself
strongly.
There evidence of lowered morale the savage
the Ausrans the Italian attack Bretna Pave
sectors in ITALY, would the allied forces there have
that the offensive will develop into instead
Of real offensive. 'ss ~: ......ss +. -
General Aenbys forces in Palestine have occupied Aeppo
and appear have completed the destruction Turkish power
Syria The for junction between General Allen
by's army and the moving the Tgris. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
ANOTHER WE'LL :.
i. KNOWN CAPITAL
rs 'CITN B0Y,DIES
Spanish Influenza Proves Fatal
to Paul r. Graham-Young
Rancher Called.

Spanish influenza took another
promising Bismarck young man at
6:45 Sunday evening, when Paul r.
Graham passed away at local hos.
pital, after an illness of about a
week. The deceasedFwas % years old.
He came from Fargo to Bismarck
three years ago this month to take
a position in the First National bank.
ater he was associated with the busi-
ness department Of DR.. l.. A. Schip.
fer's office, and he was office manager
for the Corwin Motor Co. here until
about two weeks ago, when he went
to Eeach to become manager of State
Examiner j. K Waters farm loan in
vestment business. he had been
there only eight days when he con-
tracted Spanish influenza, and was
brought to Bismarck hospital by Mr..
Waters.
The young man was an accom-.
plished violinist, and he had fire.
quently appeared in recitals here, in
addition to doing concert work with
Bismarck orchestras. He had a
splendid business training and had
won a place for himself in the COM
mercial life of the city. He was the
only son of Mrs. Samuel Graham with
whom he made his home in the Rose
apartments His father arrived Sun
day from Fargo.
The remains will be taken on No.
tomorrow to Fargo, where the
young man was born and where all
but the last three years Of his life
were spent. Bismarck Lodge No. 3,
A. +. & A. NJ, will have charge of
the funeral arrangements here, which
will be private Mrs, Lillian Laouette
of Lacrosse; Wis, sister of Mrs.
Graham. will arrive tonight, and will
accompany the family to Fargo tOmOr-
row. s'- ...
Young Raneher Died.
Only threeweeks following his mar
riage to Miss Alice Jewison, trained
nurse on the staff of the Bismarck
hospital, Robert Bruce Martin, young
est son of Senator and Mrs. w. E.
Martin of Huff, passed away at the
Martin ranch at s o'clock Sunday
morning. He had been ill only few
days. The young man was born in
Mandan. and all Of his life had been
spent in Morton county. For several
years past he had been in active
charge of the Martin ranch of 1000
acres between Huff and Schmidt. and
he had been remarkably successful in
farming and livestock.
There survive the diseased his
young bride, his father and mother.
and the following brothers and sis
ters: Mrs. Maude Wheelock, Bis
marck; Mrs. R. L. Smith, Lamont, Ia;
w. E. Martin, Jr.. Rapid City, D.;
Walter Martin, Underwood, S. D.: Ben
Martin of Huff, Mrs. G. G. Hibbs of
Bismarck and Miss Ora Martin of Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia.
(Continued Oh Page Eighty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
RED CROSS BENEFIT.

Almont, n. D., Oct 2S.-A patriotic
program was given by the pupils in
Miss Evelyn Risberg's school, in Fe-
land District No. %. Following the
program, baskets were auctioned off.
The proceeds Of the sale amounted to
$13S with no expenses. which was
turned in to the Red Cross. Oscar
Feland and Joe Johnson of Sims paid
the top prices for their baskets, $40.
Miss Risberg Is to be congratulated
for the accomplishment. Many prais'
es are due her and her pupils for their
patriotic spirit and the way in which
their selections were rendered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
BODY OF CHAS. A.
MARSHALL FOUND

Duluth Mimi. Oct. Is The body
OF Charles A. Marshall, a we'll
known Duluth theatrical manager.
the last member of the party Of eight,
seven of whose tragic deaths occurred
the night of the forest fire, when they
drowned in attempting TO escape the
flames by taking to boats out at the
Marshall place at Pike Lake. was re-
covered this morning about s o'clock.
The body was found on the side of tho
lake opposite from the Marshall cot
tage, about threequarters Of mile
from where the boat capsized, and
was in twenty feet of water.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternaan from the residence, lib
East Superior street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
AUSTRIA DESERTS GERMANY
THE ISSUE NOVEMBER 5

To the Voters of North Dakota
November @ North 1s pakots will either % rep pepudats Gs
socialism advocated by Arthur Leueur "B" Haywood
A. c. Towney and other socialists.
To bring about the Reputation Of socialism and social
lists requires the and serious work Of citizen
of North Dakota who believes that state will be better
place in which to live if rid Of the influence of social
lists.
The responsibility is individual. Each voter must ap
preciae that fact Nothing counts but votes and each
must give his whole attention the question Of bringing to
the polling places November the greatest possible
ber of votes for S. j. Doyle for governor and for the whole
ticket of candidates who stand opposed to the Red Card
doctrine. E
On November the precinct in which you vote, the
county in which reside and the state will be socialist
it will be against socals-the record will be made 1t is
you that precinct is not socialist that your
county not socialist and by your Individual effort bring
about the great that feel assured of the
state. vE
NOTHING COUNTS BUT VOTES-and votes are the
product Of ceaseless individual energy thorough organza
ton and education. you fail to give neghbor the
benefit Of your advice the issues if fail in
bring to the polls every vote that you
possible cause to be cast will have failed in the dis
charge your obligation citizen Of North Dakota in the
NoTHING CoUNTs BUT voTEs-so give of your best
efforts during the remaining days of the campaign.
To the women | have this message-You have an op-
portunity Of RECLAlMING THE SCHOOLS FROM So
Dakota has candidate for superintendent of public nstruc
on who is entitled to whole hearted support EACH
WOMAN SHOULD VOTE and she should make it point
that her neighbor votes Miss Nelson will be elected
IF ve WOMEN THER rHi5 EfSf SHARE '' ' '
am confident of the ultimate outcome of the campaign
if each and each who believes in the great prn
cples Of democracy against the rule of socialism, will do
his and her duty between now and November 5.
Work as hard for the defeat of socialism, socialists
working for the planting Of the Red Card socialism
~ $50: w. BYERLY,
a,.<. ,.. Chairman Joint Campaign Committee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
Claims John Burke
AS His Partner

Chicago, Oct 26-"Well. there's
John Burke's signature--assistan
treasurer of the United Staes. He
and I. are working for the same con-
cern. What more credentials do YOU
want?'
This trick it is charged, led to the
arrest Of S. II. Dodsou, promoter. at
Tulsa. Okla. ON charges OF swindling
foreign born residents of Chicago on
large scale. 1t also earned Dodson
the title of dollar Bill''' Dodson.
The warrant was sworn out by Phil.
tp J. Berry of the local Federal bur-
eau of investigation. Dorson Is al
legged to have posed as a United
States land Office official. He has
been under Federal indictment since
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
DUAL MONARCHY READY
TO MAKE SEPARATE and
IMMEDIATE PEACE PACT
(By Associated Press.)

Basel Switzerland Oct 28-Austro- Hungary notifying
President Wilson that it ready negotiations
and arrange amstce asks President Wilson begin
lures t. this end at once. w., - 81
The AusroHungaran foreign minister instructed
minister at Stockholm yesterday ask the Swedish
men to send the following note the United States
to the note of President Wilson (19t
this month addressed to the
and giving the decision Of the president speak directly
Hungarian the question
and peace the has the honor
declare that equally with the preceding proclamation pres
dent adheres also to the view contained the
note on the rights Of the Hungarian people, and especially
those of the Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo- -Sovaks.
consequently the Aust1o Hungarian government accepting
all the conditions laid down. obstacles according the
judgment Of the Hungarian beginning
Of these negotiations The Ausro Hungarian
ares its readiness without awaiting the any other
negotiations to enter into negotiations peace with
States and other members the opposing group
immediate astice The Hungarian asks
Wilson to be kind enough enter into
on this subject"
The Austrian signed % at Vienna and is signed
by Count Julius Andressy, the foreign minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
1T IS YOUR FIGHT
It is YOUR tight!!!


This is one campaign in which you cannot sit back and
say: "Fm not interested in poitics-et them fight 1t out
That is cowardly lazy un-American attitude to as
sumo at any time.
Just now it stand that positively dsIoyal to your
self and your family and their interests
No matter what you may be-banker, day la6orer'
teacher preacher teamster baker, butcher, merchant,
farmer farm-hand student-this is YOUR fight and you
owe to yourself get into it with whole heart and
YOUR whole brain and your whole soul. AZ
For the future of North Dakota involved in the turn
of the wheel week from tomorrow, and YOUR ballot
may be the deciding factor i
One week from tomorrow North Dakota must decide as
between orderly constitutional and the rule OF
the mob-and not honest spontaneous voluntary mob
rule hazardous that might be, but the rule of mob
directed incensed poisoned maddened by small ring OF
socialists quartered in another state comrades of the W.
W. who so we'll did the kaisers bidding in America during
the early stages of the war; fellow workers with Haywood
and his treacherous cohnker with Kate Richards
O'Hare, Gene Debs and others of their like.
Socialism all but has its fingers about North Dakotas
throat 1t is for YOU to say through the power Of your
ballot whether these talons shall sink home YOU cannot
shirk YOUR individual responsibility to YOURSELF YOUR
FAMILY, YOUR STATE and YOUR NATION. ALL are
looking to YOU to do the BRAVE the CLEAN the MANLY
thing. sS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
RED CROSS NURSE
TO MAKE SURVEY
OF CITY SCHOOLS

A Red Cross nurse, to whose serV-
ices Bismarck is entitled because Of
the quota of Red Cross Christmas
seals sold in this city, as soon as
school work is resumed will begin a
tuberculosis survey Of all the schooI
children in the city. The work will
be done under the direction Of Mrs
Fannie Dunn Quain. chairman Of the
Burleigh county anti-tuberculosis com
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28

4 yz NEW RETREAT. n
Paris, Oct. 28-Germany' army has
begun a new retreat between the Oise
and Aisne, General De5ignys army
has succeeded in swinging in its right
flank so it faces east. It has reached
the Geise-Marle road, driving the en-.
emy before it. Gen. DebiSny now is
in 8a'position, to push rapidly along
the Disc valley, to Hirson and Ztrvin:.
through level country devoid OF
streams. The first result of his prog
ress is to force the enemy opposing
the tenth and fifth French armies, ex-
hausted by fruitless counter attacks
to begin backward movement event
ually bound to
This will open to the French a
double passage Of the Aisne and the
Argonnes canal The Importance the
enemy attached from stopping this
progress up the Disc may be gathered
from the fact that the Germans yes
terday threw in three fresh divisions
which were knocked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
WHOLESALE DEPoRrtNc

Saloniki, Oct 2S.-The Bulgarians
during their occupation Of eastern Ma
cedonia, attempted to force the
Greeks to become Rulgarians.
sThere were wholesale deportatiOns
and the people were abandoned to
famine. outrage and murder" says
DR.. Pazis, vice president of the
Greek chamber of deputies.
Continued on Page Four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
18 NEW SHIPS
ADDED TO NAVY.

Washington, Oct 2S.-E Eighteen new
ships Of 9S.9OO total dcndweight tons
were added to the American fleet dur
ing the week ending October 25th The
deliveries announced today by the
shipping board included the Victoria,
an 1880 ton vessel built at Alamden.
Cal. and the Cape May, Of 1O,100 tons,
bhilt at SpalTbw'sn Point. Nh - --".--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
GERMAN NOTE,

Copenhagen, Oct. 2-Germany's
answer to President, Wilson's latest
communication says:
"The German government has taxi
en- cognizance of the answer of the
president of the United States.
"The president is aware of the far
reaching changes which have been
carried out and are bai2g carried out
in the German legislational structure.
and that peace negotiations are be
ing conducted by a peoples govern
ment in whose hands rest both actual
and constitutionailth the powerat0 make
the deciding conclusion. sec fr.sfia
CONTINUED on Page Fodr.}
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
AUSTRIA READY NOW.
(Ey Associated PresS.)

Amsterdam, Oct. 2S.-Austria in her
reply to President Wilson accepts all
the views expressed by the president
in his note of October 1S. Austria says
she is willing and ready without
awaiting the outcome Of other nego-
tiations to negotiate an armistice and
peace. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
MASTERS Of FIUME,

Paris, Oct. 2S.-German newspapers
maintain that mutinous Creation
troops still are masters of Fiume, ac-
cording to the Zurich correspondent of
the Journal, who says the Creations
have driven the Austrian forces from
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
HiNpEN1URG RESIGNS,

Marshal Won Hindenburg has resigned
are printed in German newspapers.
The emperor has not yet decided
whether to accept or not, says Dres-
den paper. The Frankfort Gazette
says Won Hindenburg has not resign
ed. but reports to that effect have
been circulated by the nGermans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
LupENnoRFF RESIGNS.

> London, Oct. 2S.-General Luden-
dorff has resigned as quartermaster
general because the military has been
placed under civilian control. Cen
eral Ludendorff has returned to the
front to take leave of the army and
Of General Hindenburg, who remains
as chief of the, army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2S.---Tha
German governments reply to Presl-
dent Wilson'S last note stating that
the terms of peace are being oonlu:t-
ed by the German people, reached the
Swiss legation today by cable. This
cammunicatienis Is regarded here ,nere-'
ly as an acknowledgment of the pres
ident's note. coupled with a statement
Of the powers at Berlin Of their anx-
iety for a definite statement of the
terms Of peace. The president is ex-
pected to make no answer. His cor
respondence with Berlin, it is said
here today. ended when he trans
mitted all Of his correspondence to
the allies, and the next word will
come from Americas co-belligerents.a
Press dispatches to the Hague trans
mitted to the state department today
say General Ludendorff resigned his
post as first quartermaster general as
result Of complete disagreement
with Prince MaXimilian. There is no
hope for reconciliation, says the re-
port, and the emperor has been COM
pelled to accept the resignation of one
Of his favorite generals. r. ~
In his reply to Austria-Hungary
October 19, President Wilson said
that events of the utmost Importance
had altered the attitude Of the United
States. The president added that in
the interim the United States had
recognized the CZecho-Slovaks as a.
belligerent. .--.aa
A protest against any peace terms
dictated by President Wilson alone
and not representative of American
public opinion through senate consid.
Grafton Of the peace treaty was made
In the senate today by Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, Republican, and
former secretary of state, in an ad.
dress charging the president with po-
litical partisanship.
Frederick Oderlin, charge of the
Swiss legation. delivered the German
note at o'clock this afternoon. It
was said not to differ materially from
the wireless version.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
GRAVE DISTURBANCES.

Paris. Oct. 2S.-Grave disturbances
are reported at Budapest yesterday as
result of the appointment of Count
Andressy. suspected of strong Ger
man tendencies, to be foreign minis
tersfi says Zurich dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
USE LONG RANGE GUN.

With the American Forces North.
west of Verdun, October % 8 y. NJ
American long range guns this after
noon began firing on Longuyon. go
The town Of Longuoyn is miles
northeast of Verdun The American
long range fire is also being directed
against the vital iede-Croade on the
railway line paralleling the front. The
Germans are depending on this road
to ship their troops and supplies from
one point to another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
cAprURE $500 PR,sONERS.

London, Oct. 2S.-British troops in
their offensive on the Austro.Italian
front had captured more than $500
prisoners up to last night. according
to official statements issued by the
war office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28
ADVANCING in MEsoPorAMlA

London, Oct. %, 1:15)-Hhe Brit
ish advancing in Mesopotamia have
cut the road from Sherghet to Mosul.
one of the principal Turkish lines OF
communication. This probably will
compel the Turks to fall back on Mo-
sui.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28

London, Oct. 2s.-Emperor vii.
helm has no intention Of and'cat.
ing. He is, however, willing to
have his powers "reframed," says
a dispatch. The emperor Is said
to have Remarked: ~ will not
abandon my soreIy tried people,
but If necessary ! am ready to be-
come something like hereditary
president Of German republic,
Ike the kings of England and Bel.
gium." f....r- =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-28

CONTINUE ATTACK.
London. Oct. 2S.-The Italians con-
tinued their attack on the Italian.Aus-
trian front, the war office announced
this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Otis Boss. Columbus. Ca
Emile a Boudreau. Marlboro. Mass.
Alfred ID. Brewer. Lockport, y. Y.
Alfred H BOusquet, Manchester, y. H.
Frank Howard Brink, Holland, y. Y
James ". Bookseller, Anderson. Okla.
Everett d. Brothers. East Sparta. O.
Frank D. Bublis, Summit. III.
George p. Burke. Utica, y. Y
Raymond Byers, jefferson, o.
Paul R Adams, Shenandoah. Ia
Leslie Allen. Lafayette, Tenn.
Merrill E Boyer, Forest Park. Ill
Walter NJ Brawley; Austin. Ark
Corlande B. Curry. Mount Hope. Kas.
Martin F. BeWolf Sioux City. Ia
Roy c. Goodrich, Long Island. Kas.
William Groat, Bloomfield. Neb.
Martin Luther Hahn, Taneytown, Nd.
Jerry 7. Harris. Mellette. s. D.
George ". Hawk. Phillipsburg. y. J.
John J. /. Mooney, st. Joseph. No
Etienne Nadeau, IT.. FAN River, Mass.
toto Rudolph Wagner, Augusta. Wis.
James F. Calhoun, Jacksonville, Fla
Lexie Sherry. Troy. Tenn.
Charles J. Collier, Delight. Ark
Henry V. Curtis. Story. Ark.
Nicola Fanello, Camden. y. J.
Sullivan Flynn, Geneva, y. J.
Zachary 4. Grant. Burlington, Kas.
Taylor D. Hester. GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Howard S. Hicks, Sapulpa, Okla.
Max Hurtig. New York
Thomas J. Kelly. Kansas City. No.
John Malone. Loudon, Tenn
Richard Miller. Burlington. Vt.
John Murphy, Providence, r L
Stanley NJ Murray. Eburne. Canada.
Alfred II. Ohlson, Brooklyn, \. y.
VIM. Rothie, Hayfield, MINI.
William Rowe. Kiowa, Okla
Maynard L. Rundell. Lakota, y. D.
Alexander Shafaruk, Baltimore, Nd.
Samuel Earl Swift, Brownsville. Pa.
Edward 7. Taylor. Milburn. IA
Boleslaw Tuarozynski, Buffalo, n y.
A. z. Washburn. Redwood Falls, MINI.
Lewis B. White. Ukiah. Cal
Stanton Bell Whittle, Eli. Ky.
Francis E. Wood. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Geo. Joseph Young, Webster. Pa
Sam'l Zuckerman. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Edw- Britt. Midlothian. Nd.
Harry Brown, Shawnee. Okla
Thos- D. Costello New York, \. T.
Jim 3. Davis, Buffalo. Ky.
George X. Ditmars. Railway. y. J.
Kelley Elan. Blairs Mills. Ky
Arthur IT. Finnerin. Burlington. Vt
Benjamin T. Griffin. Lone Pine, Ia.