davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
q CATTLE MARKETS
~a1H7..a4
ST, PAUL.

ST. PAUL. $500. 81.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; 10c lower:
range $13.75@14.30; bulk $14.1O@
1920. ...
CATTLE--Receipts $500; killers.
1Oc to Csc higher for week; steers
$5.5O@11.5O; cows and hcifers $500
900; calves, 25c higher, $5.0O@12.OO;
stockers and feeders, steady, $4,000
500. .
SHEEP-Receipts 100; steady;
lambs sSOO@14OO: wethers s6.OO@
HOO; ewes $5.5O@1075.
". CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; estimated
receipts tomorrow 10000; steady at a
shade under yesterdays average;
bulk $14:55@14.75; light $14.00@14.7t;
mixed '$14.25@14S0; heavy $14.25@
1885; rough s14.25@14.40; pigs s11.00
@13.3O.
CATTLE-Reccipts 10000; firm;
native beef steers $S.s5@12.65; stock
ers and feeders $6.SO@9.75; cows and
heifers $5.75@1075; calves $3.50
1850. F. .a
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; weak;
wethers $10.90@12.35; lambs $12.25@
14.70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
COMPLETE WORK |III'||j 4
At VALLEY CITY r.
NORMAL SCHOOL
.. .s-:... .:.. e.. .r 4:f
Three More Seniors to Qualify for
Graduation at Close of Winter

Three more seniors have cOmplet-
ed their work at the state normal
school here to qualify for graduation
at the close Of the winter term on
March 20. They are: William w.
Barr, standard course; Walter Gran
nes, four-year elementary course, and
Julia Stack, one year elementary
course. All three students reside in
Valley City. The complete member
ship Of the March class is as follows:
Five-year Standard Course-Wil-
liam w. Barr, Valley City. - /,
Special Home Economics-Ellen
Marie Holm, Twin Valley, MINI.
Four-year Observation-Disclosures AIDE
line Forbes, Washburn; Walter Gran
mes, Valley City, a.
One Year Elementary-Hazel Marie
knight, Benson, Mimi; Martha Elis
abeth Kruesel, Anapoose; Mabel Don
dola Loucks, Kermit; Julia Stack,
Valley City; Mabel Alice Vail, Crys.
tai; Mabel Zimmerman, McHenry.
GET AUTO CARLOAD.
The Farmers Purchase and Sales
company, automobile and implement
dealers, received a carload of Hud-
son automobiles on Tuesday.
Il Il II
BUTTREE A VISITOR.
J. Z. Buttree Of the Austin-Dakota
Development company was a visitor
in the city this week on business.
Mr.. Buttree returned to Grand Forks
Tuesday afternoon. ..,s.q-.
ST. PATRrcK'S PARTY.
The members of the auxiliary guild
Of the First Congregational church
are busy arranging for a St. Patrick's
dparty, to be given in the parlors OF
the church on Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

You'ii enjoy the Radisson, Mime.
apoiis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

Johnson's for hosiery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

NOTICE.
All kinds Of furniture repaired
Phone 50 for particulars. S-14-S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
SECRET SERVICE MEN WORK As MECHANICS
STEVED0RS TO TRAIL GERMAN P[0TTERS
on
pckng
Continued on Page Three) '''' Pi@,,

DETECTIVES Of The British government began supervise the packing Of
on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

suspicion which
the authorities the trail.
The day book., 1917-04-09
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Mary Nolneky 3, MOTIONS GroVe1
killed, and sister, Mary, 16, badly
hurt by st. Paul train.
Mrs. Mabel De Muth, maid at Hotel
MetropOle, shot and killed herself.
Trouble with husband.
Mrs. Emma Doxey Coats, EIgin,
killed by auto Of Paul Kraft. Was
widow with three children.
Scenery slashed and electric wires
torn loose in Apollo theateT, 524 E.
47th. Police investigating.
John Hustis, "a, 553 S. State, oyer
come by ammonia fumes in Western
Cold Storage Co. plant. Revived.
Burglars got $1,000 worth of Jew
els and silks from home of DR.. J.
Louis Stettauer, 1922 Michigan aY.
Dave Montgomery, musical COM
edy star, in serious condition at Pres
byteTian hospital following operation.
Maj. Henry W.. Lee, Officers Re-
serve Corps, complained that gar
bage dumped in lake by city teams
has contaminated water.
jos. Meyers saloonZeeper, 1859 E.
93d, and wife arrested for Sunday
violation. Henry Globe, saIoonkeep-
er, 2151 Churchill, also caught.
Gustav HaIlock, "a E. Illinois, shot
and wounded Jas. Petit, 1O3 E. Oak,
when latter escorted Mrs. HaIlock
home. Hallock arrested; said it was
accident.
Three men in auto stolen from DR..
B. A. Baskind, 6317 S. Halsted, coll
lided with auto of Stanley Katwoski,
48O1 S. Ada. Machines wrecked.
Men escaped.
Samuel GoIdstein, HAS N. Sacra-
mento av., gave $1OO cash and 81, 900
worth of jewels to three con men
for $4,000 worth of platinum"
Turned out to be talking machine
needles.
Five safebIoWers bound and gag
ged John Whitman, night Watchman.
PENNSYLVANIA, Lines offices, 521 w
The day book., 1917-04-09

NEWS OF The DAY [
Sunrise, 5:1e; sunset, 6:24
Geo. Watts, II, Evanston, hurt by
auto.
j. v. Lar<in mentioned, as new de-
tective chief.
Kaiserhof hotel changed name to
Atlantic hotel.
Residences in Waukegan and Ke-
nOsha robbed.
Four men robbed DR.. A. Stare,
1925 Douglas blvd, of $50.
Four men held at E. Chicago aV.
station as hOldup suspects.
Sixteen men and four girls miss
ing. Lured by~war is the theory.
Geo. Stebbings, 80, 10 N. Des-
PLANES, fell in river. Rescued by pO-
lice.
from John Linden's cigar store, 1O38
N. Clark.
Highland Park children barred
from movies. Contagious illness
spread feared.
Anton Jonikas, 737 W.. 22d, shot
and wounded by Jas. Cuda, 81 S.
State. Latter arrested.
Jas. Young, 27 E. Harrison, beat
en- with baseball bat Sid Miller and
"ChiCk" COnnOTs sought,
Edw. DunIaps, 1852 Emerald aV.,
Ieaped from speeding auto. Hurt, |
Said car contained thieves.
SafebIowers entered Guthman, |
Carpenter & Telling's shoe house,
Monroe and Franklin. Got nothing.
Tom Sara Kawa, 37O7 Lake Park |
av.. threw brick through central de-
tail window. Wants war to stop. Az
rested.
Police raided saloon of Caesar DaI
Pino 9O4 Madison, and arrested bar
tender and ten men on Sunday clos
hg violation.
Sue Redmond, West Side negress,
sOuCht for several months bV States
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Won HERTLING NAMED
Kaiser Appoints Him Imperial
Chancellor of Germany.
Appointment Of Bavarlan to Chief In
Emperors Government Announced
-Michaeiis Premier Of Prussia.

Amsterdam, Oct. 31.-Count George
Won Hertling, the Bavarian prime min.
lister, has been appointed German i'm.
perial chancellor
Former Chancellor Michaelis has
been named prime minister Of Prus.
sia.
Count Won Hertang is wellknown
for his reactiOnary proclivities and Is
regarded as representing the most ex
treme junker and panGerman position
He Is one of the oldest German states
men and has repeatedly given evidence
Of arrogant contempt for government
by the people, as exemplified in the
United States.
Doctor Michaelis. by virtue Of his
present Office as Chancellor, has also
been minister president" or premier
of Prussia. The change means that
Michaelis Is denoted from his place as
chancellor, but will retain his Job In
the Prussian ministry.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
British Kings Armory.

King George has many almost price
less treasures in his Buckingham pal
ace, but none Of them all can compare
In romantic interest with the small
armory Of swords and daggers present
ed to his father by a hundred of the
princes and mobiles of India, as tokens
of their devotion to his throne. saws
London Tit-Bits.
II send my most precious blade"
wrote the maharajah of Mysore, "as a
tribute to the great lesson we have
learned from English civilization
namely, that the pen is mightier than
the sword;" and similar messages ac-
companied each gift, as evidence of
the loyalty which the native princes
Of India have so magnificently demon
strated in the great war.
OF all these weapons-swords and
scimitars, tulwars and daggers, their
hilts and scabbards ablaze with en-
crusted jewels-there is not one thai
has not long and romantic history.
Many of them have done deadly work
In a hundred battles through many CEN
turtles; not few were welded by our
own knights in the crusades; all, had
they tongues, could tell stories more
strange and thrilling than almost any
In fiction
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
81: HONEST WITH CHILDREN
Especially Pernicious Are the Foolish
Threats That Are Frequently.
Made by Parents.

Do not lie TO children. They will
soon learn you are lying; you will lose
their confidence, and their respect for
you will be gone. When you tell them
fairy stories, let them understand they
are stories. Enjoyment of the tales
will not be less. Some try TO control
children by telling them they will be
whipped, thrown out of the window,
that the .bogy man. will catch them,
that they will be "sold to the rag
man. or the policeman will get them,
and by making many other untrue,
senseless threats. The child soon dis
covers that none of these things Oc-
cur. He ceases to fear the threat and
becomes as disobedient as ever-per-
haps more so, since such threats act
like dares to- continue.
One bad threat often made to chill
dren is that the policeman will get
them and take them to Jail. Children
should be taught taat the policeman Is
q friend, not an enemy. They should
be trained to know the policeman Is
one to guard them from harm and to
help them in trouble.
The evil of lie to q child cannot be
estimated. 1t does not correct the
child's behavior. One loses the child S
respect, and ones authority is conse-
Quently weakened. A more serious re-
suit, however, is that the child learns
to lie. Any lie is an attempt to de-
cefve and must have evil consequences,
the lie is told. One should never make
a threat one cannot perform. Threats
are bad at the best. There are other
ways to accomplish ones purpose. If
you would keep your children honest
with you, be honest with them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
CABINET PLANS
HUGE j. s. ARMY
TO FIGHT KAISER
President and Aids Reused by
ltaIy's PIight-May Call
5000, 900 Men.
TO LOWER THE DRAFT AGE?
Program Considered at WASHINGTON
Also Provides Examination Of Sec
ond Increment Of 687, 900
Draft Registrants.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Stupendous
preparations to muster every ounce of
American man power and economic
resources for the defeat of Germany
will be the answer of the United
States to the Teutonic victories over
the Russian and Italian armies, which
means a prolongation of the war
Here is the program, some phases
of which were discussed at the meet
ing of President Wilson and his cabi-
net:
Legislation by congress authorizing
the expansion Of the army to a maxi
mum Of 100000 men In gradual in
| crements Of half q million each.
May Lower Draft Age.
Lowering Of the minimum draft age
to nineteen and raising of the maxi
mum draft age, possibly to thirty-five
years.
Examination of the second incre-
msnt of $4,000 draft registrants, be-
ginning in December with view to
sending them to the training camps by
early spring.
Flctation of the third Liberty loan,
probably for S3.OOOOO0,OOO, next Feb
ruary.
A marked increase in war taxation,
particularly On the. profits Of business.
| Legislation making it possible to re-
Ttrict the manufacture of nonessen-
rtials and to concentrate the labor
power of the nation on the production
Of ships and munitions.
The reverses suffered by the Italian
! armies, following closely upon the
military collapse of Russia, have awak-
ened the administration to the realiza
! ton that a much more aggressive pol
Icy must be pursued by the American
| government
Hopes Of Early Feace Gone.
| The advisers Of the president who
met at the cabinet table Ill concealed
their encouragement over the misfor-
tunes sustained by the entente cause
| in the last week, but they left NO doubt
Of their renewed determination to re-
! double the efforts of America.
All hope of an early peace has been
| dissipated Those government officials
who believed that the leaven of dis
| content was working in Germany and
that the Prussian autocracy could not
| much longer weather the rising storm
| Of internal dissension now concede
/ that their hopes have been blighted by
the successful German drive into It
! ally.
There Is no fear that Italy will be
crippled to the extent that Russia has
| been by the foe at home and abroad.
| but it Is realized that 1t will take
months for Italy to recover from the
staggering blow dealt by the German
| and Austrian armies.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
ITALIANS IN RETREAT
BEFORE TEuT0N SOLDIERS
foes LOSE PATENTS
U. S. AboIishes Teuton Copy
rights and Patents.
Americans to Be Licensed to Make
Salvarsan and Other Drugs In
vented by Germans.

washington, Oct. 31.-The vast store
of German scientific information in
thS country was opened today to
American manufacturers in regula-
pons issued by the fededal trade COM
mission, under which enemy-owned
patents and copyrights will be licensed
for use by citizens of the United
States.
When the regulations had been made
pubic the commission met group Of
medical men to consider licensing the
manufacture of certain drugs. princi-
pally salyarsan (606), used In virulent
blood diseases, and nontoxic substi-
tutes fer local anesthetics, Of which
the supply in this country has run
dangerously low since the war inter-
rupted commerce.
Approximately 10000 patented and
copyrighted articles are said to be
affected by the commissions order.
These include dyestuff formulas of vi
tai Importance to American industries
and mechanical devices Of wide use.
though the humanitarian effect of the
order attracts the widest attention
German thought for many years has
been In the forefront Of medical re-
search, evolving remedies for disease
and for alleviation of pain, all of
which, patented in the United States,
Will now become available to end suf-
fering in this country.
The discussion covered questions Of
manufacture, Of control of the prod
uct, distribution and price. 1t was said
to be likely that any licenses issued for
the manufacture Of salvarsan would
carry a provision that certain per
cent of the outcome be turned over
to the public health service.
When the commission will issue the
first licenses for the manufacture Of
articles patented by alien enemies or
their allies probably will depend on
the time required for American pro-
ducers to meet the license require
ments. Physicians at the conference
were said to have pointed out that an
early supply of important drugs would
be contribution OF the national de-
fense.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Explosives Are DESTROYED.
HAiG MEN MAKE NEW GAINS
Canadian Troops Sweep to Edge Of
Passchendaeie

British Front. In Belgium, Oct. 81
AT an early hour the Canadians had
taken stand In the neighborhood of
the famous Crest farm, only 400 Yards
from the heart Of the town of Pass
chendaele
The troops from overseas fought
their way along the Bellevue spur for
several hundred yards, and repulsed
a heavy cOunter-attack from Mossel-
markt.
London, Nov. 1.-The Germans
have been driven back at places to- a
depth of nearly 1000 yards in the
British drive on the Ypres front. Reu-
ters correspondent at British head
quarters reports.
The war office simply reports that
the British attacked north of the
Ypres-ROulers railway, and that good
progress was made"
Paris, Nov. IA German attack on
the Aisne front near Cerny was re-
pulsed by the French, the war office
announces.
The official communication reports
that heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans in surprise attack north
west of Reims.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-PasSchendaele vii
lage, on the Flanders front, was cap
tured by the British, according to the
official announcement, but 1t adds that
later they were driven out.
On the Verdun front, the statement
says, the Germans captured 1900
meters of trenches northwest of Be-
zonvaux and maintained them against
four cOunter-a attacks.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
~Takinq Of Umbraqe."

Barrie's famous story in "When a
Mans Single" about the taking of
Umbrage" is said to have been by no
means fictitious. The incident" was
actually the work of a practical joker
on the staff Of a well Unknown provin-
cial paper in England. 1t was In 1864,
at the time Of the famous Seven Days
War waged by Austria and Germany
on Denmark. This journalist, know
ing how late news was dealt with at
the office Of a certain other paper con-
trived that a message should reach
that paper early one morning, announc-
Ing, under the heading of "The War
in Denmark" '"The Enemy Have
Taken Umbrage." "Umbrage" was
given as place on the North sea, and
full particulars about it were sup
piled. The plot succeeded. The mo-
mentous news item was published, and
the taking Of Umbrage" was the talk
of the town for several days.-The Ar
gonaut.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
LOWER DRAFT AGE FOR
HUGE ARMY NOW PLANNED
PLOT 70 TAKE BRAZIL
luxburg Asked U-Boat Fleet to
Scare South America.
Secretary Lansing Reveals German
Conspiracy Against Three Latin
Countries.

washington, Oct. 31.-The keeping
OF markets In Argentina open to Ger
many, the separation Of the province
OF Rio Grande de Sui from Brazil and
the cultivation Of friendly relations
with Chlle We're the amazing aims Of
Germany in South America. Count
Luxburg, Germany's disgraced minis.
ter to BuefSs Aires, believed as late
as August 4 that he could attain those
aims.
To do so he wanted a submarine
squadron at his disposal and he asked
a sitter policy with Brazil, whose peo-
pie, In common with all South Ameri-
cans, he called Indians under a thin
veneer"
The notes were made public Oy the
state department as follows:
I'm view Of the fact that the SUBJ
stance Of certain kilograms addressed
by Count Luxburg to the German for
eign office has been published, the Sec
retary of state makes public the actu-
al text of the kilograms.
mo. SO, July 7, 1917. Our at
titude toward Brazil has created the
impression here that our easy-gOing
good nature can be counted on. This
Is dangerous In South America, where
the people, under thin veneer, are
Indians. A submarine squadron with
full power to me might still save the
situation. / request instructions as
to whether after a rupture OF rela-
tions the legation Is to start for home
or to remove to Paraguay or possibly
Chile. The naval attache will doubt.
less go to Santiago de Chile.
'LUXBURG."
mo. 80. Aug. 4, 1917. I am con.
vinced that We should be able to carry
through our principal political aims
In South America, the maintenance OF
open markets in Argentina and the re
organization Of South Brazil, equally
well whether with or against Argen
tina. Please cultivate friendship with
Chile. The announcement of the visi,
Of submarine squadron to salute the
president would even now exercise de
cisive influence on the situation ir
South America. Prospect excellent fol
wheat harvest In December.
LUXBURG."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
SPIES CAUSE BIG
BAL LT|MORE FIRE:
SHIPS BURNING
Docks and Vessels Loaded With
Supplies for Allies in
Flames.
TEN WORKERS LOSE LIVES
Flames start at Five Places at Once
Shells Used to Fight U-Boats Ex.
pIode-Property Loss EstI-
mated at $5,0O0,000

Baltimore, Oct. 31.-Ten stevedores
are missing, S5,0O0,OO0 damage has al.
ready been done, and many ships, load
ed with cargoes for the allies are burn
ing in fire which started last night
at the water front at Locust Point.
The fire Is still burning.
Alien enemies are suspected OF
starting the blaze.
The entire wharfage-the big Balti-
more & Ohio piers-are burning.
Much ammunition was stored on
the ships.
Eighty submarine shells have al.
ready exploded
Starts In Five Places.
The fire broke out almost stimuli
taneOusly at five different places at
Locust Point shortly before eleven
o'clock last night.
The flames spread to piers 8 and 8
OF the b. 4 o., the old immigration
pier, and a British steamer which ar
rived In port only yesterday.
More than score Of stevedores
who were unloading the steamer were
trapped by the flames and compelled
to leap into the harbor
For time the whole Locust Point
section was threatened, but fortu-
nate shift In the wind, which swept
the flames toward the water, prevent
ed the fire from enveloping the dis
trict.
Explosives Are Destroyed.
Great quantities of wood pulp, used
In the manufacture Of munitions,
which were stored on pier 8, fell prey
to the flames. Pier 8, upon which
much explosive ~aas stored, suffered
heavily.
The $5,0OO,OO0 loss is prOportioned
as follows: One million and a half
damage to piers, $3,OOO,OOO freight de-
strOyed $oOO,OOO damage to ships.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
GERMAN LOSSES 100000
Socialist Says 100000 Teutons Have
Been Killed.

Washington. Oct. 31.-Germany has
lost 5000, 900 men, Herr Ledebour, So.
cialist leader told the reichstag re.
Gently, according 10 a dispatch from
Switzerland. The Socialist leader
said concerning another winter cam.
paign:
You evidently have not an exact
conception of what war means. We
have had 100000 dead. 100000 OF
100000 wounded, of whom 100000
are crippled for life, and 100000 alb.
solutely invalided That makes alto
gether 100000 men lost during three
years."
Official confirmation cf these figures
has been in possession of American Of
ficials for some time, 1t was said here
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
WON'T CUT PRICE OF MILK
One Thousand Illinois Producers De.
mand SAT- for November.

mand $3.71 for November.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-An answer to the
proposed action Of the milk distrbu-
tors In Chicago to lower the price Of
milk to So hundredweight was made
by delegates representing more than
1000 dairies in Boone, Winnebago and
McHenry coNties, who decided that
the November price for milk was to
be $3.71. The October price was S3.42.
but the producers have maintained
that this amount was insufficient to
cover the cost Of production.
w. J. Kittle, secretary Of the Milk
Producers association, issued a warn
ing that the farmers would not stand
for a cut In price, and that they would
stop producing If the cut was adopted
by the large distributors in Chicago.
1t is expected that general confer
ences will be held by all the large dis
tributors in-the city to determine what
action shall be taken toward cutting
the price to be paid to the producer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Andrews, EDUCATOR. Dies.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 31.-Ensha
Benjamin Andrews, q Civil war vet
eran, former superintendent of the
Chicago public schools and later pres
ident of Brown university and chan
cellor emeritus Of the University of
Nebraska, died at his home here. He
was seventy-three years old and had
been In Ill health for some time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
SAVE 35 FROM CULTS SHIP
Passengers on Houte Of David Craft
Rescued From Lake.

Traverse City, Mich, Oct 31.-Thir-
ty-five passengers on the steamer
Rising Sur owned by the House Of
David colony at Benton Harbor and
used to transport freight to that point,
narrowly escaped drowning when the
ship went on the rocks In Lake Mich
igan near Glen Arbor. Coast guards
and others went to the rescue. One
boat was overturned by the high
waves. but all in 1t reached land. The
steamer was fast breaking up