davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

When a large flag was lowered from the flagpole of school in Dodge City. Kan, it was found that the wind had whipped it into a braid So tightly that it was almost impossible to unbraid it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

The French government has ap- pointed a number of officials on a scheme for the transformation of the port of Brest into a gerat trans-At- lantic commercial port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

Two scientists in Europe have de- cided that the human brain is radio active and emits a faint glow under certain conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

Graduates of the Doshisha, Con gregational college in Japan, have contributed $150,000 for the endow. ment of the institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

The Mexico City town council has ordered the arrest of any person caught speculating in theater tick. cts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

Called on account of darkness. Shore and Cady; Ayers and Ain- smith,
 At Detroit
 First game: R. H. E. Cleveland ----OO9 200 OPS II 0 Detroit GOO 900 O11-2 8 3 Bagby and O'Neil Dauss, Cunning ham and Stanage.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 100 001 100 0OO-3 z Detroit 1000 300 900 O01--4 6 0 Klepfer, Morton and O'Neil; James and Spencer, Stanage. No otlfers scheduled.
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. First game: R. H. E.. Mobile ------00O oil 000-2 10 2 Atlanta ---030 900 01X-4 5 8 Pope and Griffith; Day and Per kinS. :<.
 Second game: R. IT. E.. U Atlanta -;--------041 01O x-6 9 2 Seven innings by agreement. Long and Griffith; Ful1enweider and Picinich, Perkins.
 - ss At Birmingham - R. H. E.. New Orleans 100 oo1 O13-G 10 8 Ago OO1} 60x-13 19 1 Smith and Higgins; Pouder and RaWOrth
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville 6, St. Paul 8. At Toledo 10. Kansas City 8. At Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 6. At Columbus 6-12, Milwaukee 30. The Mexico City town council has ordered the arrest of any person caught speculating in theater tick cts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
Two Join kOrnilOif.

Petrograd, Sept. 12.-Generals De- nikine and Valuveff, commanding the southwest and western fronts, re-
 spectively, have joined General Kor- given out by the semi-official agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville 6, St. Paul 8.
 At Toledo 10. Kansas City 8. At Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 6. At Columbus 6-12, Milwaukee 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

Called on account of darkness. Shore and Cady; Ayers and Ain- smith,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

No otlfers scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington R. H. k. Boston 0a0 010 900 GOO 900 0-1 13 1 Wash. GOO 01O 900 O0O 900 0-1 G 2
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
Article lx-vehicles.

Section /. No one shall drive We
hicle that is so closed in or construct
ed as to prevent the driver from hav'
ing a sufficient view Of the traffic at
the sides OF such vehicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

S. Carl whistler, the popular secre
tary Of the Akron Tire & Vulcanizing
Company, at 932 w. Jackson boule.
ward. reports a steady demand and
increasing business for this great tire
company. The Mohawk Quality"
tires, sold by this concern, have a
high reputation and have given great
and genuine satisfaction to all who
have used them. They are open all
night, at 932 Jackson boulevard, and
guarantee quick service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

A, T, Koehne OF 100 Webster ave
nue.. is frequently mentioned for Alder.
man of the Twenty.fourth ward. al.
though he is not looking for any Office
himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

Judge Scully made fine record on
the Municipal Court bench. He 10
making even better one as County
Judge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

8e3et4nerb. n9eute 1T
mein 8u9baIter nit meiner 5rou
unO benz 9unb bur4gegangen!"
Ser Sunb!"
2etber. SIR 5reun6 1T ia
pobl Rebatteur: lam man benz
nift nal cine RoOeTIe einrei4en9"
rSsin qdptertorb lit f4pn poG."
AebnerbIite. r8ergez
bens baden mir benz @emsinberot bic
ItdbtiIden 9uuggru6tn ans 9ers ges
legt.
Bed r@o n Bed: nun tomm'
i9 nal p~oIitdnbtg nii9terr nadbauIe
= ba IaIdft fie!"
9ie 5nuptfa6e, Mlann;
y9lun, fpie nor g i'm 3beottr?"
6rau: %, big auf Oas Slid
rs6t untsrbnltenb!"
= 8eim Pfer6eOerIeiber.
s@ebsn Sic mir Elm 9ferb, nber
Elm, bas mir obpirft."
rMeine qfsrOe miiTen ole mos =
obperfen."
@ieIlsi9t. r8ober bot
unIere Roia blob an Der 9ode bic
fleine 0uube2"
.@isneidt bat elmer - onsebiIs
FEM"
Rtnbermunb. Sag
Sntel, friesen bic Srinter BON @eiBs
nein aud cine rOte Haie2"
4n8igItd. @irt (siner
8urgruine, gum @oife): 9ier bou=
ten einIt bic Rdubrittsr!
Sat: 9m. - unb iest finb sic
6a!
Grfldrt. sic loben Sbrs
Gdnisgermuttsr msbrere @o9en al
gefu9 elm, fpnrurt 6enn bas2
Der 4r5t bat mir s~npfohlsn. ba,
fir 81 Iorssn, odb nlsfn g[nt orient,
LID in Mo1una tonrnsn Ipn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
aartuffelnfarm am GenRerii1ns.

Set bic 4meritaner ieoes Rdums
den our rproputten : @ermebrurlg"
uno namentli9 gum Anbuu Der 10
rar geporoenen aortoffel ols3us
f9la6ten fudjen. bat i9 bsionDers
inter 5rousn cine 3iemli9 Iebbafie
8etpequng oafiir perbreitet, grbGpfeI
aud in 5eniters &ditden gu 5iehen,
bic fonit nur fir 8limden uno all
leufo1s fir S9nittlal6 oOer peisrs
fife geOient baben.
Die ben1tigten 6tedfartoFfeIn iners
ben uidt sigeus setauft, IonDern bic
ipotInme 9ausfrau idneioet. ebe iie
Die a~artoffeln fir oas A6enDeHen
IddIt, bic 5tide NIT ben vaigene
eeIdidt beraus uno pflonst ie an.
SeDes iolGe ausgei1nitteue Slid
ioate, pie Elm aennsr ertIGrt, niHt
unter onbertbalb l1n3en pieseEt, aud
ni9t unter einem baIben 3ou bid
Ieiu. J
Nie ferner geIogt tpirb. foTlte boa
adIthen i'm Genitsr zines tiblen. ie5
bod nidt gu tiblen 3immtrs Ite6en,
10 Ionge bis bic aufgsganeenen Seine
einen balben Bis sinen Sol bod Iinb.
limb nls 5unung ion ianoiae grOe,
~OermObertes 2aub p0er 40iosnuBs
SAFER 6ienen.
Solauge bic 51milie Td i6ers
9oupt nod bas eFsn setaafter aar.
tcfsIn MIeiitet. Bat Fs TETS ueben6ei
audi Stedlin9e; unO biese aarioi
feluauht fann. fpenn alles aut aebt,
Der 5omilie immsrbin mebrere 1rI
lars I'M Sabr eriporsn. Go lddsf'
mon rsnigiteus. obpobI nod IN III.
mem befannttn Gan 0oriiber gn9 gt
Ifii6rt tpcroen 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

GiHer Der graunen itiirat, Gel
oioere tnn5t, Bis CT mad neiier Gu,
az rpie bonn S9Iag ~getroffen 5uiam'
merbriht. Berige Sefuuoen, mi
Die 8eiter oenfen MIDI mebr al
5ludt.
TotenItiae ringSum.
Die BntrouiIle pdgt iid bernus,
Gle @efaaenen 81 nnteriu9en. =
S9riftlihe Dfeiounaen fperoen nift
gefunben. @ieIleitt follt ben &ei-
tern baIo cine groBere 8orbut. Son
lleuem beginner 9tugen un0 0brer
81 iiden. 0i6ts! &iftsl
3citpeiie ntlB 0as 8fltdt9efiibl
Die ermiioetca Stnne gepaltiam auf.
riitteln Su meiterem 9ieult.
A6. etne Gtunoe ibIafen uno
iider iein Dor ie0er Stortmgl Der
@eodnfe buidt oiirf ben aopf. 0o1
eS 0orf ni9t, alio miro es nidt fem.
SIN Morgengralten miro Die 4n-
trouble 5uriifgerufen. Sin 5lieger
bat miGttge gtadridten iiber ieilt0.
lide gepegunget 81 Gr5elen3 &c.
braft. Gin StabSotii5ier auf idau.
ntenoem Goiie Bolt Dor Dem Major.
gngriff nit friiGet ardften aud
bier, iobalo oie i9on mdri9ierenoe
Griga0e oitgeriidt tit.
&erflii9tigt bat it6 bic Gebniu9t
nod giu6e. 9tur ieet nidt lange
narten uno griibeln miiiien! Nur
raid in BEN aampf biirfen, in benz
ieglide Ia9oenfli6feit untergebt
un0 Die Iette f0rperIide 99nnta9t
i6tpinoet.
4uf Der 8orfitrdBe bepegt fid ne.
hen ben &ernunoeten elm 5%fpeiter
3ug; nerbdrntte @etber, einige
iungc Ghonbeitert, @reiie, berdilg-
itigte &inoer. Die 6nr6t geiitert aus
ieoern auge. SranftireurOorfern iino
sic llngliidIiden %entfloben. Die
M}4nner baden lire S1uIb gebiBt,
aus oelt 9eimitdtten lit q1talmenoer
S1uit %gelpor0en. @as nod lebt,
iudt bier bungrig SboadJ. @eioe
3iige idleiden nneinaroer ooriiber,
Die 9~ngebortgen Der idIimntlten
6einoe an ben 0eutI6en Soloaten.
Sb0a6loie, 8ebrloie - Die mel.
item mobl allf iGuIolos.
9ietihe erblidt cine bon aIter
lut0 Scot gebudte Grau nit einent
&in6. 9as Iino bod 49, gb, ri6tig:
Die babeu ibm geitern in Der Gooes-
angIt Elm peiBes uno Elm buntes 81
berebrt.
Die 8er6peiflung lit abermaIs in
tire 3iige geidrieben.
@nrte NAL!
@r reiBt ben Sorniiter berunter,
nimu1t Die @obe bera1is. Seine
g(n9it! 9ier!" ST gibt Dem ainbe
Die &iiae pie6er. Limo bierl~ gGes,
mas er nod 5u ellen bate, febrt CUR
GroBmutter 5urIf.
8lide, oonfbnr, be4, tpie i'm nod
feline getroffen baben, iiebt er nuf.
leuhten. Sn 4tt9en iddut er, Die i'm
berptrren, 10 nnf1gItd bertpuuoert
IND befDun6ern6 fino ite.
or fublt iein @eiidt beiB tperoen.
ais iet er eit aino, uno itreift ben
rotten, gIei6 einettt Donnerbeier Dor.
fig in Die Belt ~rdgeroen Bart.
oS6on quit 2ebt tDobI!"
r8einer @eifmadl Site 2tebe,
pnS2@ bort er iid nefen.
DunbergeBltfe 2iebel4 dnttportet
ct poa 9er5ensfrobIi9feit
n9ietfde. 6u btft ut0 bleiblt elm
berridter aerl!" ruff elm Reierne-
mann.
Ser yberriifte aerI" DeiB feline
antrport. God aus urerforIfter
Seelenttefen 6rdngt ii6 linn oos
Qieo ouf Die 9ippeu, 6os aGemaI Der
a1tSoruf fciner ponen Sufrieoenbeit
nit ii6 utl6 Der @ottespelt lit:
og2dohen meiner Seele.
8alo oerlaif' i9 Did;
aber feb, id Iiebe
llnabdnoerli9l"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
MINNESOTA SOLONS
VOTE MILLION TO AID
IN HOME DEFENSE

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1O.-Without
a dissenting vote, the Minnesota
state senate today passed the Sui
livan bill, aprropriating $1,0O0,000, to
be used for war purposes in Mime
sofa at the discretion of a public safe
ty commission, to be appointed by
the governor. The measure now
goes to the house.
Formation of home guard for ser
vice in Minnesota only is provided
for in the bill. Governor Burnquist
unsuccessfully sought the 'elimina-
ton of a section giving the proposed
commission authority to grant extra
pay to national guardsmen on the
Mexican border last year.
He asked that responsibility for
the amount given guardsmen be plac-
ed directly on the legislature. The
house today recessed Is minutes to
permit State Auditor Preus to explain
why he is opposed tothe public do
main bill considered the most far
reaching of the efficiency and econ
omy measures. Bitter debate and
charges of lobbying preceded the
passage of the motion to recess,
which was recognized as victory for
opponents Of the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
BREAD BULLETS
TO WIN WAR
Agricultural Experts Called Into
Conference to Formulate
.,:. ....s Food Policy

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1O.-The con
ference of agricultural experts called
here by Secretary Houston to discuss
war food problems is expected to
adopt resolution asking congress to
pass a law granting minimum prices
for farm products. Dr. Charles Nc
Carthy Of the University of Wiscon-
sin urged the adoption of a plan to
create staple market.
Bread bullets are going to win the
war;" he said. "And it is up to us
to ask now if the farmer is to have
any assurance as to the disposal of
his crops. We should ask congress
to protect the farmer by establishing
a minimum price for crops and a min
imum price for him to pay his labor
Publishers Of farm journals, having
circulation Of 10,000,000, are gather
ing to discuss means by which their
readers may be impressed with the
Importance Of making their crops this
year the biggest in the history of the
country.
Need of mobilizing the nations food
products was the chief topic here to-
day. ..s.
The society is expected to recon-
mend early graduation of senior stu
dents in agricultural. colleges. This
would release about 10000 trained
men for work in the farming section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
$5O0,0OO LOSS
IN MILL CITY
ELEVATOR FIRE
Military Guard About Property
Redoubled-Believed Blaze
Was of 1ncendiary Origin
CHIEF RINGER SAYS FLAMES
WERE STARTED IN INTERIOR

Minneapolis, April 10.-The police
and military guard about the grain
elevator district in minneapolis was
doubled today, following the destruc-
ton last nigtst and this morning of
two elevators and damage to three
others by fires that, according to fire.
men, were of incendiary origin.
Investigation proved, Chief Ringer
said, that the fires started on the in
side and that sparks from the first
fire could not have caused the 9TH
ers.
Besides the Marfeld Grain com
pany's elevator and the Quinn-Shep-
herdson elevator, both of which were
destroyed, damage was caused to the
Banner Grain company's elevator, the
Van DusenIHarringtOn cOmpany's ele
vator and the Spencer Kellogg &
Sons elevator by fires discovered in
the basement. The loss totaled more
than $5O0,O00
The total loss, while not fully esti
mated. is believed to exceed 100000
on grain and buildings. The first
fire, that at the Quinn-Shepherdson
elevator, was out and the three
smaller blazes had been extinguished
and the firemen were leaving when
the fire started in the Marfield ele-
vatOr.
Blazes Mysterious.
Several firemen had been placed in
the building with the company's
watchmen, during the other fires, and
they we're about to 60 when the
flames shot up from the floor and
then appeared overhead.
Chemical lines were run in immed-
lately but we're OF no value.
FLAMES appeared simultaneously
in every part of the big structure"
said Assistant Chief Hamilton.
The three smaller fires were extin-
guished with nominal damages. These
blazes were as mysterious as the 9TH
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
DRIVE ON HINDENBURG
LINE CONTINUES DESPITE
BLINDING SNOW STORM
(FrOm a Staff Correspondent of the
Associated PreSs,)

Associated Press.)
With the British Armies in France,
via London, April 1O.-Under binding
snow squalls, with intermittent fash
es of sunshine, the British pressed
their attack against the Germans to-
day all along the line from point
south of Cambrai to the vicinity of
Lens. So much booty was taken in
the first rush of this new assault that
it has not at all been reported, but it
is said a large number of guns we're
captured. .-....+ E...o 8.
Yesterdays fighting and gains far
surpassed the first day of the battle
of the Somme last July. The Canad-
ians today command the Vimy ridge
and are reported to be we'll beyond it
at. some points. More villages we're
captured today in the direction Of
Cambrai. The fighting there is in
tense.
Clearing weather yesterday after
noon prompted the airplanes to de-
tect German trains moving toward
the rail head. apparently for coun-
ter attack on Vimy ridge. This fact
was reported to the artillery and all
long range guns for ten miles around
were concentrated suddenly on the
indicated points in what probably
constituted a new record for long dis
tance barrage fire with heavy guns.
Thus the plans for a counter attack
were absolutely destroyed before the
reserve trOOpS could detrain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10

Of WAR NOW
UP TO AUSTRIA
President Wilson Inclined to
Wait for Overt Act Before
Deciding
SEIZURE OF SHIPS MAY
CAUSE FINAL BREAK
Rumorcd in London That Brazil
About to Join United States
in Conflict

Washington, April l0.--War be-
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary seemed practically certain
today, following the break in diplo-
matte relations. president Wilson,
however, was believed to have no in
tention Of forcing it by asking con-
gress to declare that state of war
exists unless some future overt act
is committed. The seizure of a num-
'ber of Austrian ships in American
ports may be interpreted as an act Of
war by Austria.
The intentions of Bulgaria and Tur-
key were not known today, but Off.
Gals generally believe they also will
break relations eventually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
URGE CARE
IN SELECTION
Of SEED TUbERS

Crookston, Mimi. April 10.--In two
special bulletins, issued today, the
Northwest School of Agriculture,
University of Minnesota, urges that
in selection of their seed potatoes
this season, pointing to the necessity
of a large and pure bred crop. Plant
ing of a pure seed plot to raise
seed potatoes for the coming year is
urged, and the cooperation of far
mers' potato shipping association, to
this end is asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
KRONSTADT IS READY TO
MEET NAVAL ATTACK

Kronstadt, April 170.-Kronstadt is
feverishly preparing to repel an ex-
pected German naval attack when
the Gulf of Finland is free Of ice. A
correspondent of the Associated
Press reached the famous island of
Fastnet by travelling over the vast ice
wastes which separate it from the
mainland, and found the garrison
working night and day in anticipa-
tion OF the long predicted assault.
The fortress is entirely controlled
by a council elected by the troops,
which is unanimously resolved to de-
fend Russian freedom and territory
to the last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
Congressman Helgesen Dies Suddenly at Washington
Teddy May
Lead Army
In France
Hurries to Washington on What
Is Believed to Be an 1mpor-
tant Mission

Washington, April 10.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who reached Wash
nigton unheralded at midnight and
went to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, would not
discuss this morning the subject Of
his hurried visit. He had no plans
for the morning, it was stated, but
might have something to say during
the afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt's desire to take
force of American soldiers to
France is believed to be the object of
his visit at this time.
COL Roosevelt, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
called on President Wilson at the
White House today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
5000 men AND
40 Guns TAKEN
FROM GERMANS
Canadians in Hardest Bit on Brit
ish Front Give Good Account
Of Themselves
LEISURELY RETREAT OF
TEUT0Ns IN JEOPARDY
Whole Line Is Wayering-Anglo-
French Chain Around Douai
Slowly Tightening

London, April 10.---The British Of
fensive between Lens and st. Quentin
which has opened spring operations
and which is still in progress has
proved even more successful than the
earlier accounts indicated.
General Sir Douglas liaig today re-
ports that yesterdays captures ex-
ceeded 5000 men, and 40 guns.
Canadians Make Good.
The Canadians, who had one of the
hardest bits of the front to contend
with, now hold the famous Vimy
ridge, even it's eastern slopes having
been cleared of Germans. The Can
adams also have repulsed German
counter attacks.
Important Position.
These reactions by the Germans i'll
dicate the Importance they attach to
this position, whence the conquerOrs
look down over the plain Of DOuai.
With Vimy ridge gone, the whole Ger
man line covering the French town
and industrial districts to the north
becomes a wavcring one and any leis-
urely retreat the Germans may have
planned is made uncertain and pre-
cariOus.
Angio.French Chain Tigitens.
With the capture of the famous
ridge, the British made consider
able stride along tnes3fuad to Douai.
while the capture OF the high ground
northwest of st. Quentin tightens the
chain which the Anglo-French forces
are drawing around that town.
A German diversion southeast Of
Ypres, according to General Haigs
report, met with no success.
The British have made further ad-
vance north of Bagdad, the war Of
flee announces. They have captured
the Ballad station on the Bagdad-Sa-
marah railway, and the town Of Her
be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
REPRESENTATIVE FROM
FIRST NORTH DAKOTA
APPENDICITIS VICTIM
First Elected Member From State at
Large in 1910; Reelected When Re-
organization Took Place in 1912
Special Election Will Be Held to Name
Successor Governor Frazier Express
eS Regret Over Loss. ..:

ceived his early education in the pub
lie schools and the normal institute
and business college of Decorah. Az
ter graduation, he embarked in the
mercantile business in Decorah, in
which he remained until 1887, when
he moved into the territory of Dako
Ia, settling at Milton, Cavalier county
where he engaged in the hardware
business, also handling furniture and
lumber.
Retiring from business in 1906, Re-
preventative Helgesen devoted his en-
tire attention to his farming interests
until 1910, when he made his first
race for congress. He was married
in 1880 to Bessie II. Nelson of Decor
Continued on Page Threo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
PENETRATE LINES,

Berlin, April 1O.-The british sue
ceeded in penetrating the German
lines on the roads radiating from Ar
ras, but did not break through, ac-
cording to todays German army head
quarters statement.
"In stuhbornly resisting the superb
ority of the enemy" adds the state
ment, two of our divisions suffered
considerable loss The battle near
Arras continues" the statement says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WOULD PUT BAN UPON
GRAIN SPECULATION

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 10.-Di'
rectors of the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce today adopted report
of the committees recommending to
the association that they discounten-
ance speculation in grain futures at
this time. .a'. ...'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
KITCHIN PROMISES
TO ASSIST MEASURES

Washington, April 10.-Democratic
Leader Kitchin today announced his
readiness to pilot the administration
war program through the house. He
voted against the war resolution. MIR.
Kitchin also announced that he would
give the Democratic caucus chance
to decide, if it desired, to depose him
as house leader. r. .s-. s-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
CONGRESS- NOT
PREPARED TO
!. DRAFT. MEN
-....-. .. HH
,..1.r IS. r. "vnI IL

Washington, April 1O.--Eforts to
break down opposition to the draft
feature of the proposed ), army bill
were continued today by President
Wilson. ...'-
There was considerable talk of a
compromise to, be presented by op-
ponents of compulsory service. Chair
man Dent of the house military COM
mittee declared it would be at least
a week before bill is reported from
his committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
K|DDER COUNTY
FARMER DIES N
LOCAL HOSPITAL

George Lipsack, farmer living near
Robinson, kidder county. died at
local hospital yesterday at the age OF
"a years. Death was due to cancer.
The remains were taken to the Lu-
cas- undertaking establishment. Inter-
ment was made today in Faifview
cemetery.
A widow and two children survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
GUATEMALA IS PUT
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Guatemala City, Guatemala, April
10 Martial law has been declared in
Guatemala. The action was taken on
information of disturbances along the
Mexican and Salvadorean frontiers.
supposed to have been created with
German assistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
By F. M. KERRY.

New York, April lO.-Fifty thous-
and Americans. fighting in the allied
armies of France and Great Britain,
will be available to train an Ameri-
can foreign legion if the United
States sends troops to fight side by
side with the allied armies in Europe.
Forty thousand Americans are with
the British army at the front; II, 900
more are with the French. These