davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23

were at fault, so L TOOK D0ddS hluneF
Pills. They were the means of saving
my life. I write to say that Your
medicine restored me TO peYfecu
health" Be sure and get "DoDD'S,"
the name with the three DIS for dis
eased, disordered, deranged kidneyss
just as Rev. Warner did, no similarly
named article will do.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23
The Only Explanation. Q

"Do you believe in mind-readingT
"Of course. How else could you ac-
count for the way people in the stock
market find out things nobody ever
told them?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago.
Rheumatism Send Zoe. DR.. V. M. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, for large trial package
Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23
A MINISTER'S CONFESSION

Rev. w. III. Warner, Myersville, Md
writes: my trouble was sciatica. My
back was affected and took the form
of lumbago. also had neuralgia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23
Rather Energetic.

'Would you Gail 6lithers lazy
man?"
Il used to think so, but since Eve
seen him elbow his way up TO a buL
letin board I've changed my opinion"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23

It's a fortunate thing for One-haEf
the world that the other half doesn't
know how it lives-Or why.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23

The car shops of one of the leading
railroad companies of this country turn
out a box car every six minutes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23

Although the average man may
know when to stop, he seldom does it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23
Absurd Wish.

Blinks-What is your dearest wish?
Jinks-That l knew as much as my
son thinks I do-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23

Bacteria are killed by the pressure
of 1900 atmoSphereS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23

whatever they chose concerning the
supposed intention of the administra-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-23
Must Be a Worthy Structure.

must be worthy STRUCTURE.
1t is expected that the George Wash
ington Memorial hall will be of rare and
commanding beauty. Before it can be
erected the plans must be approved by
the national fine arts commission,
which is a board of censorship for all
buildings, monuments and memorials
of different kinds which are to be erect
ed in the city of Washington. More
than this the building must be entirely
worthy of companionship with the other
buildings which from time to time are
being erected in the capital
The United States Chamber of Com
MERGE, which has just been holding
convention in Washington has been
memorialized by the organizations of
WashingtonS citizens who represent
the different states of the Union TO
bend it's influence in the interest of
permanent exhibit of state products
and industrial resources to be estab-
lished and maintained in the national
capital.
State Exhibits Building Wanted.
The members of these organizations
desire that a building TO be approved
by the fine arts commission shall be
erected in the capital and that in it
there shall be shown at all times and
at all seasons the products of the fields
and of the factories of the different
states. 1t is intended to make ii an
educational exhibit and at the same
time TO set forth the advantages of this
state or that state for those who de
sire to enter into business or TO ac-
uuire land for farming or other pur-
poses.
1t is expected that this subject of
what might be called states building
will be discussed at the convention of
the governors of the states which has
been called by the Federation of Citi-
zens' associations of Washington and
which will meet here the day following
Inauguration day. 1t is expected that
congress viii be asked to furnish the
money to buy the site for this great
building. 1t is probable that the struc-
rure itself will be erected by funds con-
rributed by the states which enter into
the project and which expect to benefit
thereby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
American Workingn1an Tells
How Labor of England Bears
Uo Under Wars Hard strain
BASIL M. MANLY
OF Our WASHINGTON Bureau.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1O.-"The
British people will fight on until the
Prussian war machine is crushed, If it
takes hundred years." declared
James Lord, president OF the mining
department. American Federation OF
Labor, today on his return from the
Inter-Allied Labor Conference at Lon
don.
81 am talking about the British
workers particularly, as | met them
at conferences, in their homes and on
the streets during my months visit.
Nobody can understand the spirit OF
the British workers unless he has liv-
ed among them as l did. There is no
violent talk; they have simply set
their teeth and are going to carry on
until the great war is fought through
to a decisive end Like British bull
dogs, they won't admit the possibility
of defeat. 81
There is no 'squawking,' as they
say, about anything. There is hardly
woman in Great Britain who has
not lost a son, a brother, husband
or lover; but though you can see
the deep grief in their faces, you will
hear no mourning and see no needless
tears. You ask about some relative,
some friend: He went under at Ypres,
of the Somme, or in Flanders, they
will tell you; but never any morbid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
WH[R[ABOUTSOE.
'L|B{R1y" posse
VICTIMS UNKNOWN
Seventeen Naked Men, Tarred ard
Feathered, Roam Plains Of
Oklahoma

Tulsa, Oklahoma, Nov. 1O.-The
whereabouts early today of II half
naked severely beaten members of
the l. w. w. seized from policemen,
slogged with cat-o-nine tail, and
tarred and feathered here last night
by band of sixty black robed and
hooded knights of Liberty" was un-
known. With the warning "Never re-
turn to Tulsa" the l. w. WIS were
started throught the brush, away from
the city, followed by a fusilade of
shots.
''In the name of the outraged wom-
en- and children of Belgium" the man
in charge of the ceremony uttered,
as he applied the hot pitch to the
bleeding backs.
Eleven of the I. w. w. were
arrested in a recent raid on state
headquarters here The other six had
testified last night at the trials in city
courts of their fellows. All were be-
ing taken by roundabout route to
|. w. w. headquarters in three tour
ing cars by city policemen, when they
were halted by the black shrOuded
figures, who pointed rifles and pistols.
The policemen had intended to exact
from the I. w. w. a promise to leave
the city and not to return, whereupon
the prison sentences would have been
suspended. That the plot to kidnap
the l. w. w. had been carefully plan
ned was indicated by the machine.like
precision with which all details were
carried out The policemen in charge
of the prisoners were offered no vio-
lence, but were forced to drive the
motor cars to the rendezvous in a
wild ravine near the edge of the city
and to watch the knights, none Of
whom were recognized because of the
robes. Later the street were placard.
ed as follows:
"No:ice to l. w. w. Cont let the sun
set on you in Tulsa" Vigilance Com
mittee.
When the party arrived at the ra-
vine, the cowed l. w. w. were or
dered to strip to the waist. A circle
of motor cars was drawn about
huge tree, and in the glare of the
headlights, man after man was tied
up and lashed on the back until the
blood ran Hot tar was then applied,
and handfuls of feathers thrown into
the tar. The |. w. w. talked but lit
tie to the policemen who were forced
to witness the ceremony with an
armed guard on both sides. Some
claimed allegiance to the l. w. w..
One cried for mercy and cried that
he was not an l. w. w., but
knight declared he had been arrest
ed in the raid on the State Head
quarters and he took his turn at the
whipping post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10


Capt. Shuman's commission came to
him last spring. After several months
training at Camp Dodge he was as
signed to active service as command
er OF Co. B, composed largely of tele.
phone men from Wisconsin, Mime.
sofa and North Dakota, at Camp
Taylor. Now a further recognition of
his ability has come in placing him
at the head of the entire camp.
To Begin Campaign. ~.
An active campaign for students
for the Bismarck civil service school
which is to prepare young men Of
draft age from the Slope country for
service in the United States signal
corps--some OF them, perhaps, as fu-
,ture members OF Capt. Shumans COM
pany or battalion, will open Monday.
AT the call OF District Chairman c..
l.. Young at meeting of the general
committee was held last evening at
the Commercial club rooms, and a
list OF subcommittee was arranged
as follows:
Instructions and instructors-E. II.
L. Vespelman, W "A. Mcdonald, l.. X.
Thompson, c. +. Bolt, c. w. Pribber-
now. The committee will determine
the course to be given, procure in
structors, classify and distribute the
work, fix the hours and organize
classes.
Committee on rooms and equipment
j. NJ. Martin, G. M. Langum, A. w.
mellon, Fl. J. Johnson and e.. n. kenis-
ton, to find rooms suitable for the
work, rent free, and near the busi-
ness center; to determine materials
and equipment required to carry out
the course prescribed; to report on
costs and other details.
Publicity and enrolment - C. l..
Young, G. N. Remission, W. l.. Nuessle,
G. l. Price, c. e. Stackhouse, S. l..
Nuchols, Mandan; |. N. Steen, Car
son; &. Christensen, Fort Yates: w.
p Thurston, Center; j. c. Schlepper-
grell, Hazen; II. NJ. Casey. Under
wood Ed X. Moore, McClusky, II. A.
Armstrong, HaZelton; Franz Schubec,
Ashley; George M. Mckcnna, Napo-
leon.
An encouraging enthusiasm on the
part of prospective students was re-
ported by all committeeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
SCORES HURT .
As FOG BLINDS .
CAR OPERATORS

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Scores of per-
sons were injured in railroad, street
car and elevated collisions and other
accidents due to a heavy fog here this
morning. Their injuries mostly were
of slight nature. Twenty-Five or
more persons were injured in a rear
end collision in the yards of the G.
& A. railroad. In the densest fog,
objects ten feet away were invisible.
A fireman on an Illinois suburban
train was unable to see a danger sig.
nal and crashed into another suburban
train normally travelling three minutes
ahead Of it. Charles Clinkenberg, en-
gineer of the L. c. train in the rear,
was thrown from the cab and his
right leg amputated above the knee.
Two hundred passengers were shaken
up, and a fireman M. Milter, was
scalded. Six others were cared for
at hospital. w.
All trains were late, those from the
most distant suburbs arriving from
hald to an hour and half behind
schedule. Small accidents to street
cars and vehicles were numerous. At
ten o'clock the fog was still so thick
that office buildings were Illuminated
as if at night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
PARSAAlL BEGINS
REBUILDING WHILE
[MBERS ARE WARM
Disastrous Fire Does not Damper
Courage of Progressive Reser-
vation Town -

Farshall, N. D., Nov. 1O.-Hardiy
were the embers of Parshall's fire-rav-
aged business district cooled when the
work of reconstruction began. Taking
advantage of the mild weather, c. }.
Rarth has commenced the erection
of one-story brick and tile store
building on his own lot and has pur-
chased from William Polar the lot on
which the Lalond restaurant stood,
where he is building structure which
will be occupied by the Free barber
shop, made homeless by the fire. Ad-
joining the Barth buildings, Nels Hob
son plans a structure of similar size.
Z. NJ. Hovey will replace his building
with one of brick, but does not expect
to begin work until next spring. J. W..
Brown and the Woods Bros. also will
build substantial brick blocks next
summer on the sites which were occu-
pied by frame structures which were
completely destroyed in last Thurs
days big fire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
Mn n DISTRICT
QUOTA EXCEEDED
BY $34,932,650

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.--There were
62l,77O subscribers to the second Lib,
erty loan in the 9t.l fesera; reserve
district, and the district minimum
quota was oversubscvrioed by $34 ,932,.
$50 according to statement issued
by officers of the Federal Reserve
bank here today
"The remarkable distribution OF
small denomination bonds is an es-
pecially desirable and valuable fea-
ture of the campaign" the statement
said. 1.-The total of S20,S11 individu-
ais, taking the smaller denomination
bonds, indicated the bonds have gone
into approximately 65 per cent Of all
homes in the district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
STATE SEEKS To
SHOW CASH FUND
NOT DEPOSITED
Assistant Treasurer Lyngstad
Placed on Stand to Give Re-
cord of Receipts
ACCOUNTANT SAYS HALL
WAS $4,217.35 SHORT
Declares Books October % Re-
vealed Discrepancy M any
Witnesses Subpoenaed

That the state will seek to show
that currency received in the automo
bile registration department of the
secretary OF states Office was not
promptly deposited with the state
treasurer, as required by law, was in
dicated by the line OF questioning pur-
sued this morning by Assistant Attor-
ney General Daniel V. Brennan, who
is conducting the prosecution of<Secre.
tary Of State Thomas Hall, now under
going preliminary examination on a
charge OF having emoezZlel apprOxi-
mately $4,000 of the states money.
Lyngstad on Stand.
Deputy State Treasurer J. 0. Lying.
stad, the states first witness, testi-
fed that from January to October 22
the automobile registration depart
ment deposited $32i.44 in currency
and that from October % to NOvem.
ber 9 currency deposited totaled 49,
1892.
He presented a record OF recent de.
posits from the secretary of states
Office, showing that on October 20
Thomas Hall had deposited with the
state treasurer checks for $125 to
Martin Thompson 500 to Harold
Wright, and s126,50 to p. M. Walla
all of whom are employees Of the secre.
tary of states office; $50 to John
Steen and $50 made payable to cash,
all drawn on local bank. OF these
checks aggregating $450.50, all were
but the one drawn to cash, which was
returned marked insufficient funds" !"
This check was taken up by the secre
tary of state, who exchanged curreacy
for it. October "a, Lyngstad testified,
the secretary of state deposited a
check for 1925 payable to A. w. Carl
son, another employe sQf the, Office,
and October % cheek for ,$22 so,
payable to Martin Thompson; sd
Edwards Testified aoiiloQlut
That the receipts oflthe secretary,
of states office from January Ito
October % were $210,331.62 and the
amount deposited with the state treas
urer $206, leaving, an >undeposit-
ed balance of $4,217.35 was the most
important testimony which w. c. Ed
wards, deputy state bank examiner,
had given up to noon, when adjourn
ment was taken for lunch. An unde-
posted balance of s6,689.6S was indi-
Gated Aug. 16, said Edwards. The
court room is crowded with witnesses,
practically the entire capital staff hav-
ing been subpoenaed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
|LEN|NE NEW
PREMIER Of
PEACE REGIME
Trotzky Who Helped Coup
DEtat Foreign Minister in
Reorganized Cabinet
LAND COMMITTEE TO
REDIsTRIBUTE ESTATES
Advisers Of Revolutionists Num-
Der Among Them a Sailor and
r Laborer

I 2Pe'rOGrad, Nov. 10.-The all-Russian
congress CT Worlmen's and Soldiers
Delegates is reported unofficially to
have named cabinet, composed of
'Bolsheyf.i, and then adjourned. The
cabinet is headed by Nikalai Lenine,
as Premier, and Leon Trotzky, holds
the post Of foreign minister.
The cabinet will serve until the
constituent assembly approves it or
selects new one. In addition to
Lenine and Trotzky, the other men,
bers are reported to be as follows:
Wv. New Cabinet
Minister of the Interior, M. Rikoff;
Minister of Finance, NJ. Svortcoif;
Minister of Agriculture. M. Miliutin;
Minister of Labor, NJ. ShIiopnikoff.
Committee, on war and marines, M.
Ovisiammikotf, krylenko and Biben-
ko Minister of Commerce, M. Nogin;
Minister of Education, M. Lunach-
arsky; Minister of Justice, M. Op-
pokov; Minister of Supplies, NJ. Thet.
odorvitch: Ministeraof Posts and. Tel
egraph, M. Aviloff; Minister of Affairs
and Nationalities ia new post in
charge of the different nationalities
within Russia) I, M. fDzhugashuili; Min
lister of Communications, M. Riazonoff.
The cabinet members are all Boil
sheviki. Bibenko is Kronstadt sail
or, while Shliapnikoff is a laborer
TrOtzky announced that the social
lists members of the Kerensky cabinet
would be released from the fortress
of St. Peter and st. Paul pending
an investigation. He said the others
would be held. ., t%.
The Congress took action to turn
over TO the land committees for dis
tribution, the land estate and estate
of church lands. The lands, OF the
tCossacks and peasants will ! not zoe
confiscated. The banks Of Petrpgrad
rcopcned today. The city Sis quiet.
AMERICANS SAFE.
Washington. Nov. 10. - The first
report from American Ambassador
Francis on the upheavals in Russia
arrived today but added nothing to
the news dispatches already received.
The ambassadors dispatch filed on
Nov. 7 and Nov. 8, said that up to
that time all the ministers OF the pro-
visional government, except kerensky'
had been arrested. ~
American representatives OF the
American Red Cross in Petrograd
were safe, and no mention made OF
any harm Detailing any other Amerl-
cans.
Although the city was quiet, when
the ambassador sent his report he in
dicated that it was done too early to
secure a definite idea of conditions
especially outside the capital.
Until the situation has been more
clearly defined, there will continue
practical suspension Of officials rela-
tions with Russia. 1t was explained
today that to continue negotiations
now was impossible, because it is not
known just who is in power In the
different departments.
To obtain information from the
country beyond the limits OF Petro-
grad, Mr.. Francis reported, was next
to impossible, because the wires were
all in control of the Bolshieviki.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
RUSSELL TO SPEAK
HERE ON RUSSIANS

Charles Edward Russell, recently
returned from Russia, where, as a
member of the American commission,
he made thorough study of the Rus
sian situation, will speak in Bismarck
on November 20 under the auspices
of the Bismarck Commercial club.
Mr.. Russell is touring the country
under the auspices of the bureau OF
information, and he comes to Bis
marck through the cooperation OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, at the solicitation of Secre-
tary George n. Keniston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
WAGE SCALE FIXED.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 1O.-Ohio coal
operators and representatives of min
ers in conference here have practical
ly completed their task of readjusting
the wage scale Of the 16 mining dis
tricts of the state. The new scale be.
comes operative automatically. An
eight hour work day and a flat In
crease of $1.4O a day for all adults en-
ployed In or around Ohio mines are
provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
TO REQUISI1IoN CORN.

Paris, Nov. 1O.-All the corn IN
France will be requisitioned at an
early date, Marius Long, minister OF
provisions, announced in the Cham Der
of Deputies last night. Mills will be
placed under government control, so
that bread may be supplied through
ont France at the same price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
RYDER BOY DIES WHEN
TEAM RUNS WITH RAKE
Twelve -Year-0ld Youngster Meet
Death Helping Father With
Farm Work

Ryder, N. D., Nov. 1o.-GiIhert
Aune, 12-year-old son Of Mr.. anc
Aune, 12-year-oId son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 6. Aune, was fatally in
iured when a team which he was
unhitchino from a hay-rake be-
came frightened and ran away,
one Of the wheels Of the rake
striking the boy in the head and
passing over his body. The young
ster lived 80 hours after the aeci.
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
COALITION GOVERNMENT.

Berlin, Nov. 9, via London, NOV. H.
DIR. Karl Helfferich, the vice chan.
cellor has capitulatel and polltical
peace has once more been restorea.
The cabinet, containing Count Won
Hert]ing as Chancellor, Friedrich Won
PAYER. as vice chancellor. and Herr
Friesberg as vice president OF the
Prussian ministry, means virtually q
coalition liberal government.
The Clerical, National, Liberal and
Progressive parties are represented
actively in the cabinet. The Social
lists except the appointment OF
Won Payer as evidence that Count
Won Hertling is willing to work with
the present group of reichstag ma
iority party, but they are reserving
to themselves complete right OF activ.
ity. This is said to mark the first
parliamentary cabine. in Prussia anu
Germany.