davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
Or FINAL. ACCOUNT AND DIS.
,TRIBUTONn or ESTATE.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun
tya OF ,Burleigh. In County Court
Before Hon. H. c. Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of j.
Alfred Nelson, Deceased:
Helen S., Nelson, petitioner, VS.. all
persons interested in the estate OF
J. Alfred Nelson, deceased, respond
ents.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respond
You, the said respondents are here.
by notified that the final account OF
Helen S. Nelson, executrix Of the last
will of J.. Alfred Nelson, late of the
city of MINI eapolis, in the county OF
Hennepin, and state OF Minnesota, de.
ceased, has .been rendered to this
Court, tflerein Showing that the es'
tate of said deceased is ready for final
settlement anSsdistribution, and pc.
titioning thaGHs account be allowed
the residue Of said estate be d1stri'
huted tc' tho persons 'thereunto en-
titled, his administration closed and
he De discharged; that Monday, the
end day az October A. D. 1871 at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day at the colrt rooms of this Court
in the court house, in the city OF E-s'
marck, County OF Burleigh, and Sta e
of North Dakot has been duly ao-
pointed by. this Court for the settle
ment thereof. st which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions, III
writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same. "a r.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear. before this Court, and
show cause, If any you have, why said
account, shall not be. allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the
administration of said estate closed
and said executrix be discharged. -
Dated the Sth. day of September, A.
D., 1917. = = .-.,, ,...,.,. u
By the Court y
(SeaD H. c. BRADLEY,
Judge. of the County Court
Let the foregoing be served by pub
LEGATION in the Bismarck Tribune once
each week for. four consecutive weeks.
(seaD H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge, of the County Court.
Newton, Dullam & Young, IT.,
Attorneys, for Executrix. -. -,
-, ~ u, ,9-8, Is, % 20. ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08
U. S. Grant OFT
Of This Fight;
CoIdfoot Case

Ulysses S. Grant will not fight for
North Dakota in the worlds war. His
wife's claims upon him have prevail
ed over those of his country. The
district exemption board discharged
Ulysses because he believed his family
could not get along without him. A
great name is lost the military annals
OF the state. ..~n:
Harry Coldfoot evidently fears the
Red Cross supply of sox isn't going to
be sufficient He's proving there may
be something in name by objecting
to- service. Hhe asks exemption be-
cause, he has dependents, The board
hasn't decided the Coldfoot case, but
will consider it next week. 49,. f..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08
BR R ] n. EXPECTS .||| C. 5 WHEAT
70 RUN ! 10y (! FEARS n FOR
STOCK N l |. 81 BAD WEATHER

William p. Breen, one Of the pio-
neer Farmers north Of Bismarck, will
begin thEeshipg Monday. He does
not expect hissWheat to run more than
six or eight. bushels to the acre and
doubts if heasEall break even, on ST.,
although the Grain is Of a very high
quality. Thesfeal problem which con
fronts Mr.. Bfeen and other central
North. Dakota farmers who have gone
in Tor stock IS the 'wintering of their
cattle. Mr., Breen states he has prac-,
tically no bay and that he must de-:
pend upon straw. ii,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

September Is, All Minnesota colored
men who have been drafted will be
sent to this camp for training The
number of this regiment has not yet
been designated It viii be brigaded
with colored regiments to be trained
in other cantonments, one in each
camp or. a total. of about $4,000 colored
troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment for winter, most complete, in
/ city. Mrs. F.:,E. Young. Phone
J, .t789. II Il st:E4 81
FOR SALE-STANLEY STEAM MO-
TOR cAR---Eine running condition:
. Phone ,305. snf / ~ 49,. ,9-S-12t
MANITOBA used 1917, Ford. car.
Must be in good condition and price
right. Write 2a5 care Tribune: ;
. .j2s>@S =,..,4Za $Y.i.,@'r.- S-o-ot
FOR RENJ-Modern ten room house,
suitable for two families. Call at
404 Fifth street. 9-S-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

St. AIexius Notes-Among the re-
cent patients to enter the st. AleSius
hospital are: George Nolt, Strasburg,
Mrs. F.. C. klawitter, Baldwin; Mrs.
Charles Stein, Lefor: Mrs l.. j. Roeh-
rick, Linton; Otton Olson, Garrison;
Mrs. Fred Bolke, Hebron; Mrs. Fl. M.
Peterson, Hebron; j. S. Hauenstein,
Garrison; Barbara Seitz, city; Gladys
Whitmore, futile; Howe Kruse, Moi
fit; Max Kruse, Motfit; Phil Hilstrom.
Seroco; Frank Jahner, Linton; NJ l..
Kelley, Hazen; Master Edward Mel
son.. Washburn; Frank Goughmour,
Hazelton; Andrew Bertsch, city.
Those to leave the hospital were Mrs.
W. l.. Yeater, Hazelton; Herman
Hoeft, Dawson: Jessie Britts, Linton;
], w. Series, city; Fred Hastings, city
Mrs. w. X Marvel, city; S. Peterson,
Washburn; Mrs. Casper Feist, Stras-
burg. A daughter was born this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. ScallOn of Wing.
TIC %o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

Il Injured by Tractor-John Ziirn, Jr.,
OF Hazen, is in the Bismarck hospital,
suffering from injuries received while
operating aftractor His right foot is
badly injured. sEt&$ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

fracture of the skull received when a
horse stepped on the left side of her
head, shows slight improvement.
The little one was playing in the barn
yard when she tripped and fell. The
father went in search of her and ar
rived in time to see the horse step on
her. Her mother is with her at the
hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08
CITY NEWS.

Returns From vacation.-A. A.
Loehrke of the Bismarck Grocery
company. has returned from a vaca.
ton trip. ~, Vs.
r., tx .-----.s. il. ya. -
Baldwin visitors-H.. G. Higgins and
family OF Baldwin, motored to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

Book Man Here-R. S. Gleason of
Sioux Falls, S. D., representing the
American Book company, was in the
city Friday comforting with County
Supt. W. e. Parsons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08
First Presbyterian
Church

Harry G. PoStlrthwaite, Minister
Morning Theme at lo:3o-''The
Forgotten KISS
Evening. Theme at 800" 1.-THE
49,. Law of Sacrifice.
Soldiers are especially invited to
this service.
Sunday School at IL nc. Il.
Young, Supt. Glasses and
teachers for all.
Christian Endravor at ZOO p. m.
Subject, "OhStacleS and Oppor-
tunites. PRAYER Meeting We'd
nesday evening at s 100 o'clock.
Subject, Romans Nv"
The teachers of our public
schools are cordially invited to a
reception which will be rendered
them in the Chapel of the Church
Thursday Evening at 800 0 clock.
TO any who desire church home
we extend a hearty greeting. We
stand for the, simple Gospel Of
Jesus Christ-for u Christianity
that is a vital part of everyday
living. .''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08
lscity Friday where they spent the day
and calling on friends. p,

Leaves Hospital. III. Hcaihan,' 10.
cal real estate agent, is able to be
out again after an illness Of several
weeks in the St. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

oupt. ". E' alSons.
! Washturn Vistor.-Rey. E. j. c..
Reid. of Washburn, was in the city
Friday calling on friends. He accom-;
panied a member OF his parish to one
of the local hospitals.
! Begins Work on Buildine-Roy lro-
gan has broken ground for his new
business block in Third street. This
Vail be a splendid addition to the new
buildings recently built in That vicin-
ltyyr$$ :{55. ttv3 'sui'4,ag-~vh,.'
New President Elected. "A. S. Mar
Quart was elected president of the
HID lestead Lodge No. 900, at a meet
Ing the first OF the week to fill the
vacancy caused by the. resignation OF
CIV, Linton. The next regular meet
ing, will be held October, g., when a
dancing party will follow the bust
ness Session. WI ~ e
>, joins Minnesota Infantry.-Alonzo
Grace, Oldest son Of Judge and Mrs:
R: H, Grace Of Fifth street, has Joined
the First Minnesota infantry. Young
Grace graduated from the department
of science, literature and art Of the
University Of Minnesota last spring
and is musician Of considerable tai
ent His classmates termed him "The
Victor Herbert of the y" i,9.rI -,
Has Fractured SkuIj.-Ada. the Two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
E. Woolsey OF Shields, who is, in the
Bismarck hospital suffering from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

F. Bolt Of Ninth street. Mother and
child are getting along nicely. Mr..
Bolt is principal Of the local high
school. .;s. s5.s,s, ,.. s,5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08
+ Birth of Dauuhter.

Announcement has been made of
the birth Of q daughter Friday in the
Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

Tribune want ads will bring results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-08

Suits and overcoats to measure
Elyant. $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

. limit Italy's military zone on the coast and not permit to to extend into the interior. Third, an economic sagree- : ment between Greece and Italy would further assist in mutual accord over Albania and the trade of the two coun- tries in general
 The Greek minister's suggestion of a Creek Italian entents on Albania may yet become the solution of the problem, for 1t seems to satisfy 1taly's chief aim of military self defense, and at the same time satisfies the Greek aim not to have Italy make Albanil field for territorial occupation and saggrandfze-, ment. The Slavs too, would probably be satisfied if Italy's aspirations were held within definite limits in Albania, as the real clash of the Slavs with Italy is north of Albania, in the long stretch of Adriatic from Trieste and Istria southwaId. St
 These three views-the Italian, Greek and Slav-sum up the main currents in this latest Balkan complication over the control of Albania. Much is being said on each side, and probably it was one of the main subjects discussed at the recent secret conferences on the Balkans held at Paris.
 Out of all the discussicn. however, the one essential point which seems to be emerging is that the doctrine of ma tionality will have to be recognized by all the 2erties, and that it's recognition will confine Ita1y's sphere of influence in AlbaEia strictly to military self defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
The SouthernNew England Telephone Co. AG

come from Washington. There tS no power in this state which can create it.
 In another paragraph of your letter you refer to our alien population. we
 peg to advice that there is a way of ascertaining with as great accuracy, as is ever obtained by the cenuss pu- reau itself, the alien population in any state and that is by taking a, census of its man power, as was done in this state last spring, which census dis closed the actual number of aliens not liable for service, which number was quoted in my previous communication of the 2nd instant.
 Action by Congress concerning this matter will undoubtedly come eventu- ally unless conditions are otherwise remedied. The trouble is under pres ent conditions it is extremely difficult to get legislation of any kind through Congress. even when backed by the authority of the President Of the Unit ed States. Any new legislation affect ing the method of raising our new armies will precipitate another long session of bitter debatee in Congress and owing to matters entirely outside of the fairness or unfairness of the present method of leVying the drafts will very likely fail of adoption or. if adopted, may contain provisions which would be extremely unsatisfactory to the war department.
 The present method of levying the draft, which is. beyond controversy, concerned and which we believe, few unjust, at least as far as this state Is out new legislation if the President will deny favors certain states whose populations have been arbitrarily and his advisers are convinced that changes should be made. We sin cerely hope that it will not be long before some evidence of such changes may be forthcoming.
 Speaking broadly, it is quite as much to the interest of the national govern ment that the draft quoas should be levied fairly and equiably as it is to the interests of the individual states. It is, perhaps even more important from the point of view of the govern ment in the case of a munitions pro- ducing state like Connecticut than to are not founded upon any desire to appreciate the fact that the protests the state itself, and l trust you will which have emanated from this state
 scape the legitimate burdens which the vigorous prosecutions of the pres ent war entails. The sentiment here. to a complete and final decision of of prosecuting the war most vigorous
 am glad to say, Is strongly in favor the issues in question.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

Corfu, Island of Corfu, Aug. 4-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press). Just across this narrow strait lies Albania, that no-man's land over which Italy has just proclaimed a protector ate. One can see plainly from here the barren gray mountains of Albania, making a ragged line along the sky. They lie very near, hardly more than ten milas off, and an optical illusion makes them seem nearer. Many AL banians are seen on the streets here. the men bodied and rather fierce looking, wearing their picturesque na- tive costume. With Albania so near at hand, this is a good place to look into the Albanian question at close range.
 Italy's proclamation of a protectorate over Albania has thrown one more problem into the European patchwork which will have to be settled at the peace conference. \Just now the Ques- ton is boiling here, and at Paris, Rome and Athens. There are three distinct currents-the Italian, which supports the protectorate as 8 measure of self
 defense for Italy's exposed front on the Adriatic; the Greek, which looks upon Albania as northern Greece and calls 1t Epirus; and the southern Slavs, that powerful and growing union of Serbs, Croats. S1ovaks and all other Slavs of the western Balkans. These latter, the Slavs, look upon Ita1y's prctectorate as
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

| census bureau, but were revisions of estimates previously furnished, which previous estimates would have allotted lConnectict a population of approxi-
 mately 1850 900, which is not far from | the actual number of inhabitants in l the state. If the census bureau. with out instruction from the President
 changed it's opinion once it is very submitted why it's opinion cannot be again revised.
 At any event. it is quite clear that l if Connecticut is to produce the muni- tions and other supplies for use in | the war which the government is seek | ing here delivery of which is being speeded up almost every day by let l ters and telegrams from Washington. some change either in the draft law, or in it's administration will have to | be brought about. It was our hope 1 to have such a change brought about and to have your cooperation to this end so that all parts of the country
 might be treated with equal justice in this matter before he next draft shall take place.
 I appreciate the statement made in your letter concerning a movement of population from small towns and vil- lages to the large cities. That to some extent such a movement has occurred in this state is true. That factor, in this state however, is so Small as to be almost minute when the whole problem is considered, and would again call your attention to
 the fact that the industrial centers in
 this state where as per your letter to
 Senator Brandegee the net result is
 likely to weigh most heavily are the
 very places where it is going to be
 difficult to provide the soldiers on ac-
 count of the imperative need for work
 CTS in the factories which are engaged
 on government work. As Chairman of
 he State Council of Defense I have
 recently had a number of appeals from
 Connecticut manufacturers. calling my
 attention to the fact that their fac
 ories already were no running to their full capacities for lack of skilled labor and that their men were being drafted at the very time when they were re-
 ngton, urging them to increase their ceiving daily telegrams from Wash rate of output. I think you will req lize that the government must decide whether it wants munitions, or men, from this state or, rather in addition
 to munitions it is determined that this state shall contribute a larger than it's fair and just proportion. of men to the national armies which may be hereafter raised. The situation here is real and acute. The remedy must
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

regan spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Owens. Howard Tyler Charles Walker, Clar- ence Tyler, Henry Burke and Everett Walker returned to their homes here Monday after two weeks camping trip at Beach pond. Thomas Morrissey of Lowell, Mass, was a week end visitor witL friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Linwood Salisbury and family motored to Rocky Point Sun day
 Wilfred Gelinas spent the week end with Providence relatives.
 Armond Goyette and Leo Desauenier spent Labor day with friends in New Bedford.
 Leo Grenier spent Sunday with friends in Taftville.
 Theodore Labonne of Waterbury is visiting at the home of Fred Gagnon
 H. Couture motored to Southbridge Sunday
 Fall River spent the week end with Moosup friends.
 Miss Ida Rochefort and Miss Yvonne Burton spent Labor day with friends in Willimantic.
 The dance given in Milner hall Sat urday evening was well attended. Whites eix-piece orchestra furnished music.
 Lowell Salisbury of Pawtucket spent Labor day at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Salisbury.
 Miss Valeda Lussier spent Labor day at Rocky Point
 Peter Lussier and family from Hills Grove are visiting at the home of 8. La aroehelle.
 The Moosup All Stars wont to Jew ett City Monday morning and were de- feated by the Holy Name society ball tehm- -11 to IL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04

matter to be brought to the attention fthe director of that bureau, who has stated that he could make no change in the bureau estimate. Since the re- ceipt of your letter the matter has again been brought to the attention of the director with the result that he has confirmed his former statement.
 With reference to that portion of your letter which deals with the sit uation created by the prosecution of attention to the executive order of July 28, 1917, which interprets in a very restrictive sense Section A of the Rules and Regulations prescribed by the President on June 30, 1917, deal ing with exemptions on industrial grounds
 The latest protest forwarded to the provost morshal general by Chairman Bissell for the state defense council
 Hartford Conn. Aug. 2s, 1917
 Provost Marshal General B. H. Crow
 der, Washington, D. c.
 My Dear General:-
 Your esteemed favor of the twen- ty-second instant is duly at hand. The statement and arguments contained in your letter to Senator Brandegee I have seen, having been privileged to read some of the correspondence which has passed between yourself and Gov ernor Holcomb.
 We did not seriously hope that any thing could be done in behalf of Con- necticut so far as the first draft was concerned, but did and do believe it important that some change, either in the law or in its administration, should be brought about whereby this state may in forthcoming drafts receive fairer treatment than was meted out to it under the method of applying the draft law in the first instance.
 The Estimate of Population"- whereby at least 450,000 q. e. about S3 1-3 per cent.) extra and non-ex istant inhabitants were included in the, population of this state and whereby the population of certain other states, some of them highly prosperous and progressive, we1e re- duced in like measure are not it seems to me. like the laws of the Medes and Persians, incapable of change or alteration. The same high authority which directed the census bureau to furnish estimates to your department can direct that department to furnish to you estimates more near ly in accord with existing facts. In- deed, it has been reported that the es- inmates upon which the draft was based were not the original estimates furnished to your department by the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
SENDS ANOTHER DRAFT
 PROTEST TO cROWDER
Government Must Decide Whether It
 Wants Men or Munitions.

] After having received from Provost Marshal General E.. H. Crowder reply
 to his recent letter in behalf of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, protesting against the draft appor- tionment as 1t applies to Connecticut Chairman Richard M. Bissell of the council has sent another letter to the provost marshal general. pointing out
 the vital points of Connecticut's ar guments which appear to have been overlooked and again urging an inn { mediate change in the method of de- termining the state quotas; The sending of this letter is the latest step in the efforts of Governor
 Marcus H. Holconb and the ~Connec-
 ticut State Council of Defense to se-
 cure a change in the draft appor-
 tionment for this state and get, on
 the second draft, credit for the states
 overdraf in the first levy. It was read
 by the chairman at yesterdays meeting of the state council, and met the un- anfmous approval of the members pres ent.
 The previous protest of the coun- cil, sent several weeks ago. brought replies to Chairman Bissell from Sec retary of War Newton D. Baker and Provost Marshal General Crowder which promised nothing in the way of relief for Connecticut. In his let protest has received careful attention. and says: You are aware, of course, that the selective service act pre- scribes that Quotas for the several states, territories, and the Distric of Columbia, or subdivision hereof. shall be determined in proportion to the population thereof
 "As aliens constitute part of the of the state and county or city wherein they reside, it fol- | lows that in the present state of the | law they cannot be excluded in deter mining the population for approtion- ment purposes.
 About the middle of July upon the | receipt of representations from Gov erncr Holcomb to the efeect that the population of Connecticut had been over- estimated by the census bureau, eth: provost marshal geoerzl caused the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
CANNOT BE CURED

reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local ;, disease. greatly influenced by to cure it you must take an Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physi- cians in this country for years. It Is composed Of some or the best tonics knoTa. oonrbined with. some of the best ton os the Ingredients in Halls Ca tarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- fSpns Send for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY 6 O.. Props Toledo O.,
 All druggiets. 7eo.
 Halls Fanf1Y Pills sor connAue4 4aou