davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

THE Russians have captured and
burned Anju, in Korea. from the
japanese, who retreated in good or
der
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
FARMERS ATTENTION!

We pay cash for corn or Will traae
YOU oats or barley at a right-prrceI1
will pay you to look into this Come
and see US The Missouri Valley SEED
S cav So w. q - II II wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12

ton of Aerschot. the murders OF Edith
Cavelle and Captain Fryatt, of the at
tacks on hospital ships. Red Cross am,
balances and field hospitals are al
known and listed. Not yet will theil
names be made public, lest some OF
them escape before they can be appre-
hended. ~
OF course the constitution of the in
ternational trial court has already
been given consideration The names
Of the acknowledgement jurists
who will likely be called to sit on this
most notable court ever assemb led
may not be announced with certainty
But it is regarded as highly probable
that Representatives OF the high courts
OF the allied nations will>be chosen.
The United States may be represent
ed by some one Of the justices of the
United States supreme court If it is
thought advisable to go outside that
body some jurist of the standing Of
William Howard Taft or Blihu Root
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12

with blindness in California. In the
stage version, there was q comDina
ton or several OF the Harte western
stores and the most famous charac
ters of these WILDE seen in "M'liss.
the latest protoplay OF the days o.
10, starring Mary Piskford.
The new Pickford vehicle, pictur'
lied by Frances Marion and direeted
by Marshall Neilan, has just bee re-
leased by Aircraft Pictures. 1t con
tains alt the elements of the western
thriller. including the ineffable charm
which "Our Mary" brings to the scree
which Our Mary brings to the
screen, unusually splendid support
and high artistic directing.
'liss' is a delightful feature play,
which will be no less successful in It's
appeal to the public as have been all
of Miss Pickford's recent picture sue
cesses. This photoplay will be seen
a THE Bismarck Tn eatre next Tuesday
and it is needless to say it will DO a
rushing business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12

will undoubtedly be chosen. In view
OF the vital and intricate legal ques.
tons bound to arise no non judicial
civilian could acceptably or properly
serve on such d court. f.. -. ..~-
The surrender Of the murder-and-
rape gang by Germany may we'll be
taken as sign OF repentance. But
il Germany does not give them up
1t Is pretty certain that regularly .au-
thorized military posses will hunt
down the criminals, big and little and
bring them before the bar of justice.
r. 1t is expected, of course, that~the
kaiser, crown prince and other high
criminals will attempt to escape. JUS
tice by taking refuge in Neutral coun-
tries. However, If it has not been al-
ready done, the allies viii sooa notify
the little neutrals OF Europe that they
will at their sown'tperfl give asylum to
the Hohenzollerns and the lesser Grim
mails 80 sr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
WILHELM MUST
STAND TRIAL
WITH OTHERS
Fact That Emperor Is Private
Citizen Will Not Change
Criminal Status
PRINCIPAL DEFENDANTS
List Already Prepared of Those
Who Must Answer for Out
rage to World

The murder-and-rap gang Of Ger
many must face the moose.
Trial and fitting, just punishment o
William HohenZOllern and all Jesse
authors and perpetrators of German
frightfulneSs, arson, murder and sub
marine piracy~-is now under consid
GRAFTON by the victors in the worlt
war
TO let these men escape trial would
competent legal authorities declare
legaliZe for all future wars all the
forms of atrocities\of which the Ger
mans have in this war been guilty.
TO try and convict and properly
punish the guilty is the Only way tC
avoid establishing horrible precedents
such as violation of women. lombard
ment of llnfortified cities and unarmed
ships, hospitals and ambulances, en-
slavement of on-c0mbatantS, destruc-
ton of towns and the use of poison
gases, man-trops in evacuated places
and all the other hideOus things for
four years practiced and defended by
Germany.
1t is argued also that as this is a
peace by defeat and surrender with
out amnesty conditions, the Potsdam
gang has no loophole for escape.
Nor can the pacifists of the world
intervene as they might in nego-
tiatcd peace to create sympathy for
the men who have run amuck for so
months.
The world must be made safe not
alone for democracy but for women
and children.
This can be done in no other way
than by indicating the outraged and
shamed> majesty of the law.
Sir Frederick Edward Smith, attOr
ney general of Britain, has announced
that it is the fixed purpose OF Great
Britain to insist on the trial and pun
ishment of the supercriminalS of Ger
many.
For this purpose it is believed an
international judicial tribunal will be
instituted presently, perhaps to hold
sessions in the Hague. Before this
court the accused will be brought and
accumulated evidence Of their un-
speakable deeds will be presented I'm
doubtedly they will be given every
opportunity to defend themselves. II
they can find anybody to present their
pleas.
From the very beginning OF Ger
man atrocities and submarine piracy,
Britain, Belgium and France have
kept list OF the German leaders re-
sponsihle for the horrors which have
stained every day and night OF the war
period They have collected and ar
ranged the Evidence against each ac-
cused man from Kaiser Wilhelm down
ward.
Tancrede Martel, noted French writ
er, is presenting in France the demand
for an international court OF justice
and trial Of the malefactors OF Ger
many. Martel names 573 Germans,
Bulgarians and Turks of rank. against
whom charges pending range from
murder to sacrilege and from theft |
to arson.
Martels list includes the name OF
former German Chancellor van Beth |
man Hollweg, author Of the scrap OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
&sIcan's Liniuaent CcatterS
the congestion and
relieves pain

A LITTLE, applied 7:';:Lcnt rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
90. neu-itis, sciatica, rheumatic twitlses
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
BACK ON THE JOB
WITH ALL ITS OLD-TIME FUR 7

ton, and routs out the disease rms
can rid you of this disabling dis ease.
S. S. S. has given some wonderful
results in treating rheumatism. Be
ing a purely vegetable blood remedy,
it purifies the Blood of every germ,
and thus removes the cause OF Rheu-
matism Get bottle today at YOUR
drugstore, and start on the right treat
,ment that will get results. Free adj
vice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director rs Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
paper" doctrine as applied to sacred
international treaty obligations.
Some OF the Criminals.

| ..
Some OF the Criminals.
| WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN will
| be charged with supreme response
| bility for bringing on the war withou,
| provocation and with sanctioning all
and ordering many atrocities, among
them the murder of prisoners of wal
and wounded men on battlefields.
FREDERICK WILLIAM, son of Will
liam Hohenzollern, is accused OF
Wholesale looting OF homes in France
sanctioning enslavement and violation
Of women and other crimes.
EITEL FRIEDRICH, his brother, is
charged with rObberies and ordering
at,rocious crimes.
Admirals Won TRIPITZ and Won
CAPELLE are charged with author
ship OF submarine piracy, destruction
Of unarmed ships at sea, and murder.
RUPPRECHT of Bavaria ordered
massacrcs of civilians in Russian Po-
land and deportations in Lille and 9TH
er Belgian cities.
DUKE OF MECKLENBURG is ac-
cused of robberies in st. Quentin and
NoyOn.
GENERAL Won HINDENBURG Or
dered poisoning Of Russian prisoners
and pillage and arson in France.
GENERAL Won MACKENSEN or
dered he murder Of ! 900 innocent
children. 10 to II years old, in Ru-
mania.
Generals Van GraevenitZ. Won Roe
diski, Fleck, Schubert, Won Bulow, Won
Bernhard, Won Boehm, KLAUS, Won
Manteuffel. Won Dreicht, Stenger and
Major Bulow are charged with order
ing atrocities.
The authors Of the orgy Of Lille,
the massacre OF Louvain, the destruc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
NO LET UP IN ITS TORTURE

Pretty soon you will be reaching 70.
the liniment bottle again. ior the mil
lions Of little pain demons that cause
rheumatism are on the war path
Winter weather seems to awaken
them to renewed fury. r.,
But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away. because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. 1t
is in the blood. and only a remedy
that goes deep down into the circula-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12

City subscribers who asked call office
and settle before November Il all will be figured at
the rate unless settled by November14
All advance under ruling Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-12
| HM'LISS" WAS FAMOUS
FOR YEARS ON STAGE
Bret Harte's uperb Story ls..New We.
So, hicle for Mary Pickford.

More than a generation ago, "MIiss'
was reigning stage success dramat-
lied by Clay Green, y distinguished
playwright, who recently was stricken
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
THE UNSEEN FORCES

tLyman Abbott in the Outlook)
 Popuiar government is modern-how modern Is indicated by the fact tha; the Massachusetts State House and the Capitol at Washington are the oldest buildings in the world dedi
 cated to the use of a popular represen- tatlVe assembly. The English Parlia
 ment is older than any American rep resentative body, but the Parliament House if of modern construction. He who believes that history is anything more than merely a series of accidental happenings. who believes that there, is any continuity and coherence in his tory, who believes in any ordered so- cial revolution, should find it difficult to believe that this march of centuries toward liberty will be halted. and that at the command of the Hun the civil , ized world will right about face and travel back to the unendurable despot- i.~ns from which a such a cost they have wrought their deliVerance He who believes that God is in his world, that above all earthly plans and pur- | poses is One who gives to his children their ideals and inspires them with
 their courage, and that history is in the
 very truth the working out of his plan for his children. will find despair for
 the world impossible. He who looks back only four years ma- find in those four years food for his doubts and dis couragements. but he who looks back
 a hundred years must have a great genius for pessimism if he can doubt
 in what direction the unseen forces are carrying the human race.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Official Statement
Continued from Page One)

support by his artillery and armor- ed cars, he pressed forward in the early morning along the roads leading from Amiens and Montdi- dier to Rove. His armored cars were shot to pieces or compelled to turn back, and tho infantry which was following them was driven back by our fire and coun- ter attack.
 Near and south of Beuraignes, where the enemy had vainIy at tackled six times on the 18th, re- peated enemy attacks failed. To- ward evening the artillery again assumed great intensity and ex- tended as far as the region north of Chaulnes and southwest ot Noyon.
 Northwest of ChauInes the enemy's attacks were only able to develop at few points on account of our concentrated fire. Where they did develop they were re- pulsed"
 On both sides of Rove. between Beuvraignes and Lassigny, the enemy many times advanced to the attack, but collapsed pe1ore our lines.
 There were forefield engage ments southwest of Noyon. North of the Asne there was violent fIr ing, followed by partial thrusts by the French between Nampsei and Nouvron. North of Autreches the enemy obtained Judgment in our foremost lines. Elsewhere he was repulsed as a result four fire and in counter attacks.
 "On the Vesle we were success full in infantry engagements be- tween Braisne and Fismes. There was lively nocturnal artillery ae- tivity. We made a successful ad- vance into enemy trencnes near Blamont.
 In the Vosees our advanced posts which had pushed forward in this region as far as trapelle yielded to an enemy local thrust IT accordance with instructions of the command"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
SCALE NOT READY

WASHlNGTON, Aug. 1S.-As an an swer to inquiries regarding establish ment of minimum wage in shipyards and auxiliary plants, the Industrial Re = lations Committee of the shipping board and emergency fleet corporation today announced that the war labor board is not ready to announce fixed policy" but referred to it's Waynes- boro. Pa, decision. as "an indication as to future action"
 In the Waynesboro cases, involving 5000 men at eight plants, the war labor board established a minimum wage of forty cents an hour, or ten cents more than the men asked. The previously lowest wage was 22 cents
 The board is giving further con- sideration to this minimum and re- serves the right to revise it on the basis of what is necessary to maintain the worker and his family in reason able comfort" says a bulletin to he sent tomorrow to all shipyards and auxiliary plant officials
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
both corporals reached the American

both corporals reached the American line.
 T was behind, having stopped to fire on the Germans. I reached a point about 60 yards from them when the fire got too hot, so I dropped into small hollow. pretending to be wound ed. l stayed there for 1S hours. After dark I crawled back to our own lines.
 Third Post Encountered
 During my return trip to our lines. discovered third German post which was occupied, apparently only late at night. All these posts were well supplied with light machine guns, rifles and hand grenades, and the Ger mans used them well.
 At noon, while l was hidden in the hollow. a lieutenant took out a party of five to search for me. They did not find me. but crept up to the sec
 ond German post and threw some bombs into it. inflicting several casu- alties. l heard a German scream with pain. The Germans also threw bombs. wounding one of the lieutenant's party.
 "I request that our artillery clean out these posts tomorrow" The artillery carried out the work the first thing the next morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
--------t0------ GERMAN PAPERS COMMENT

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1S.-"Equiib- rum on the whole west front is being , slowly restored" is the consensus of expert military opinion in Saturdays German newspapers and the view is held that inasmuch as surprise attacks failed to pierce the German front. the prospects of future piercing are di- minishing sensibly.
 Captain von Salzmann writing in the Berlin Vossische Zeitung says he sees signs in the shifting of troops from the Aisne northwestward of another big enemy offensive on the Somme. He adds that on the Aisne an independent army Eroup seems to be in the course of formation and offers the explana- tion that this is due to American pride which objects to fighting under foreign command.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
AMERICANS HARASSED
 BY ENEMY ARTILLERY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE, Aug. 1S.-tBy The Asso- ciated Press) The Americans who have dug in along the Vesle are being harassed by the German artillery and gas projectiles. The Germans made a vicious gas attack Saturday on the north side of the Vesle. They used artillery first and followed with gusts of mustard and "sneeze" gas. These attacks have not met with success and the Germans evidently are aware of it. They sent four airplanes which attempted to direct the firing.
 The Americans have protection down to such system that they are not bothered. During one attack the Amer jeans wore gas masks and worked on a bridge they were building across the Vesle.
 Anti aircraft guns and shrapnel drove off the enemy avsators who were | trying to point out locations for attack by enemy guns and finally the gas shells ceased falling. The next morn l ing the bridge was almost completed.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
ITALIAN

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 ROME, Aug. 18.-The war office communication issued today fol- lows:
 From Stelvio to Asiago, in the Grappa region and on the lower Pisve there have been isolated ar tiliery actions. They have not been of great intensity.
 Yesterday after violent artillery preparation the enemy by strong encircling attacks attempted to re- take the islet southwest of Grave di PapadopoIo, but was arrested by our barrage fire and promptly counter attacked.
 "The enemy was forced to retire in disorder after having suffered heavy losses and abandoning ma chine guns and materials and Ieav- ing 29 prisoners in our hands.
 "There has been considerable ac- tivity by Italian and allied aviators in which an enemy machine was downed."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
SWEARS IN
 POLICE RESERVES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FRESNO Calif, Aug. 1S.-Two hundred citizens of Fresno are to be sworn in by Mayor w. F. Toomey as special reserve police force to patrol the industrial warehouse and whole sale districts of the city. it was an nounced tonight in an effort to put a stop to incendiary fires which have de- destroyed more than million dollars worth of property in Fresno during the last three weeks. The police to- morrow will round up every known or suspected l. w. w. and every unem- ployed stranger unable to account for his presence here and put them through rigid examination as to their where abouts on the nights of the fires.
 A fire early today of unknown origin destroyed the Fresno hay market and all the buildings around it and at Han ford, near, here, Saturday morning a fruit packing plant was destroyed with loss of s50O,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
WOMAN KILLED, JAR LEAVES THE ROAD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO, Aug. lS-Mrs. Kate Christie was killed, Mrs Albert Jones sustained a broken arm and other injuries and her 3-year-o son Harold was internally injured when the automobile, driven by AL bert mes, left the road in Cliff Dwell iers' Canon near Manitou this after noon and rolled down a forty foot en- bankment. crushing Mrs. Christie and the Jones boy under the car.
 The accident occurred when MT Jones, While trying to shift gears in order to climb the hill, lost control of the car. The brakes failed to hold and the car plunged over the bank. Two other children suffered minor in juries, but MT. Jones and a fourth child were uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
| AMERICAN SNIPER
 MAKES A RECORD
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 1S.-A corporal in an American front-line regiment, to which he was assigned as a sniper. has made record by accounting for six men within the Hast three days. Among them was a German sniper who had given the Americans much trouble. The corporal brought him down by daringlv crawling out toward a tree in which he was located.
 Three of the other Germans killed by the corporal were picked off as they showed themselves incautiously at a trench junction 800 yards from where | he was stationed.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
------------- -l------- NO WAR AFTER WAR"

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-A "war pro- gram" opposing war after the war" proclaiming international democracy and urging extension of government control, was made public here tonight by the national executive committee of the socialist party.
 Dealing mostly with post war prob lems, the program" adds to the form ula of mo forcible annexations, nc punitive indemnities and self deter imitation for all nations." that there shall be mo economic nationalism," but 1 new fraternity of labor.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
DISCREDlTS REPORT

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1s.-The Vienna Neue Freie Presse brands as pure in vention the report that Premier Hus- rasek is drafting plan for the con- version of the Austrian monarchy into state federation. The Neue Freie Presse further denies that the premier ever entertained the idea of making concessions to the CZechs.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Against Marine Losses


 For slightly more than half-cent for every dollar value of ships. the Shipping Board insures it's vessels against marine losses between Atlantic and European ports. An additional four or five cents for every dollar cov- CTS war losses such as submarine sink ings damage done by floating mines and attacks by enemy vessels. The boards insurance committee is com posed of Tendon Chubb and H. F. Egg gert, both of New York, and w. R. Hedge of Boston
 The insurance plan is regarded by the board as great aid in defeating the objects of the sub-sea warfare Property loss is protected and men are willing to risk their own lives with thelr only protection their own watch fulness and that of the allied navy.
 Strange Events Occur
 strange events have marked the submarine warfare and the marine in- surance that helps block it's aims. The Orleans braved the submarine zone a short time after the Germans had de- clared ruthless warfare against all yes sels entering the so-called barred zones. The vessel was unmarked bI the ridiculous stripped effect Germany ordered American vessels to wear. This vessel and another freighter, the Ro- chester, were the first to show tn, Germans, with whom the United States was not then at war, that the Ameri. can merchant marine would continu. to sail under the American flag in tn, face of threats to sink without warn. i ing.
 For year both vessels successfully evaded submarine attacks, although both were pursued several times. Win Tn the last six months the enemy go both, but due to war risk and marin, insurance their owners were enable, Tor a year to operate without risk O financial loss.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
NEXT DRAFTED MEN ID BE TAUGHT HERE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Instructions for establishing the nationwide system of preliminary training for men in the draft will be sent to all local boards. The plan is approved by General Crow der and is introduced by committee Of the national security league.
 The training will be non compulsory and free. The men will be instructed in simple evolutions with stress upon military courtesy. Those who demon- strate their ability will receive certifi- cates of merit which will serve as an index of their qualifications as nor commissioned officers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
- REPORTS FOR DUTY

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amster- dam quoting a report received from Berlin, says Dr. Richard von Kuehl- mann, former German foreign secre- tary, has reported to the military au- thorities. The dispatch adds that it is expected they will give him a com mand in he west. He is a major in the BaVarian cuirassiers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
JESUIT PROMOTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-Announce- ment was made here tonight that very Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman, $. J. pres ident of the college of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at Woodstock, has been named American assistant general of the Jesuit Order to succeed the Very Rev. Thomas J. Gamer, who died last January
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
THORNS IN THEIR SIDES

An angel of the Lord came up from Gilgal to Bochm and said. l made you to go up out of Egypt and have brought you unto the land which I sware unto your fathers; and 1 said, will never break my covenant with you. And ye shall make no league with the inhabitants of this land. But ye have not obeyed my voice: Why have ye done this? Wherefore I also said, I will not drive them out from before you; but they shall be as thorns in your sides; and their gods shall be snare unto you.-Judges ii, 1 to 3.