davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-27
YOUTHFUL OFFICER TO TALK.
Lieut.. Cyril White to Tell Of Ex.
periences in Trenches in France.

Troop 81 of the Boy Scouts are to be
entertained at the home Of DR.. Ryan
Devereux this evening by the United
States Preparatory Scouts. Lieut..
Cyril White of the British army, who
is only eighteen years old and who has
served eight months in the trenches in
France, will tell Of his experiences at
the front.
The United States Preparatory
Scouts were organized last October. for
the benef1t of boys between the ages of
eight and a half and twelve years. who
are too young to join the Boy Scouts.
The organization is similar in char
acter to that of the Boy Scouts. The
originator of the idea to form such an
organization is Ormsby McCammon of
Chevy Chase, Md. The headquarters are
at Lenox street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Troop 1 was the first troop to be form
ed. More than thirty-five applications
have been received from boys to join
this troop, but seventeen is the maxi
mum for any one troop. Plans are un-
der way to organize more of these
troops. as the idea has met with much
success SO far.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Sporting Goods

Some interesting specials tor
"grown-ups" and youngsters:
Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets, for
boys and girls CT M
small lot Of Rackets of well known
Makes that have become slightly SCARED in
handling Regular prices up to @ OK
$500. SPECIAL...... sV6e/O
Boys Base Ball Gloves-both right and
left finger Gloves and Catchers' l0~
Boys Base Ball Suits-in many co.
color combinations. SPECIAL...... O1N
A lot of Sample Base Ball Suits, includ-
ing heavy athletic flannel Val % 40
ues up to $40. SPECIAL. VAsT1
Winslow Bal-Bearing Roller Skates
for boys and girls. @
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures. V6e1O
Winslow Plain-Bearing Roller Skates;
youngsters sizes. CT
SPECIAL ........................ ~AeTO
Evening star., 1917-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Jay Gould's store at SO 9th St: novelties for
ladies and children; established in Issl; wings
nsde to order: best offer will buy the stock
must retire from business. |
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts Other than those contracted by me. n. j.
RALEY. No. IL Engine Co.. D. G. Y. u.
A WADE WELLS ANNOUNCES TO HIS
ersi manager ans 'na and member of the firm sE
ZER co. 11t5 18th st. NV. tJnst below
and heating ss' sn.iness Sf' Phone Sorsh 7s
patronage Appreciated
Every One Who Needs
Eyeglasses S h o u ! d
Have Them Made
to Order.
Inese's Modern Optical Plant is
equipped 10 make eyeglasses that
win measure TO every require
M. A. LEESE orTl9as s,T "a Sc so-,
Mr.. Merchant,
HERE'S YOUR
Dressed Shelving
ALL READY TO PuT UP.
51zc Per Foot
Frank Lib5ey & Co.,
Cor eth and y. Y. ave. Established ls-4.
Don't worry-we're still selling
Window Shades at factory prices.
The Shade Shop, n; N. NJ NJ .s:.
PAINT YOUR ROOFS? .
IN van FREE inst what the roof
moods and what the cost will he Oar charges
are moderate for solid, durable work. can US up
IRONCLADEEso%1apnssa i1% Phone Ism Main ii, i. ~
ANY Printing, MisterS
~ 10 IT BETTER
w1 y" y" r r G{lssnSSsh GsrnsoShRLy.
National Capital Press
s1l 11th St Phone NJ, go g trunk lne..:
SAVE MONEY
ON your plumbing by letting us estims5s Isb, aa st
T5asrY 3s97 Iith NV Phone Col. Lao
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS n IHh a. sinS and
building suite Of four rooms. ionFlh ,1,h hoe st % I'M
onre Room Room ioc star building.
II NEVER pIsAPPoINT."
Get More Business
fertire business getter. High grade. but
n.y. The Ta SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS. s1s rHlf. liz s..
Roofing Is Our Business
and has been for over 80 years. We
.psria,ise in repairing and painting.
Estimates free. Work guaranteed
Grafton& Son, Inc. : Fhans 11s's1a3ss Il ass.
Buy YOUR Millwork
and LUMBER where
Quality and Prices are
ALWAYS ION the level
BARKER,
64o n. Y. Ave.-I5I7 9TH St.
81 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
This Modern Print Shop
Folders and circulars-the kind that will prove
Of value in building up your business.
Judd 6 Detweiler, Inc,
The Rig Prinr Shop. 42o-4ee 11th st.
REPAIRING THING
Is. Job that requires degree Of skill that is
ssS EpWiN z Z. ELLRFr. sFT.' 1los s' s,r Pm n za2s
THE GEM OF THE HOUSE.
The BATHROOM be made so without
"i s. F.ns s az s6fs f
McCray Refrigerators
Known Everywhere
for Superiority
We build TO order and repair refrigeratnrs.
McCray Refrigerator Co.,
61lF st. NV. Main $40.
CAPDC 100 Calling Cards. ssc.
es4 STREET NV.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for old cloths ]. LEVIN.
8oI AZ St. S.W. Main 4I63.
JOHN L. SHEDD, ,,9ss, N9w '27 10Th
REMOVES TO
7o6 Tenth St. May First.
WE WILL PAY $500 UP
for mems secondhand suits. Call Sans Old
Stand. 721 Al ST. phone Main 1923.
PALMISTRY.
MRS. l.. A. MASTIN. CARD AND CLAIRyoY-
ant medium; SOC and 81 10 n NJ. to pm. 2016
Portner pl.. bet. 18th and)15th. & V. n. 2s04.
3s
hAvE YOUR HAND READ BIZ MR.. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palmist.
Resdings, 81. only by appointment
Phone North 1130. Studio. 1872 st. nv.
Evening star., 1917-04-27

treme reactionary clique. Commenting
on the isolation of Lenine from the
other socialistic elements in the coun-
try and the fact that he represents no
decent element, the Russkia VOLTA says:
"No only socialists, but even an
archists refuse to recognize Lenine.
Communism and Leninism' have little
political Importance. but threaten to
cause a breach in the ranks of the So
cialists. 1t is a pity that such a mis-
chievous influence has arisen to blot
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Separate. Peace Not Wanted.

on the question of peace the newly
established Workingmen's Gazette says:
Every day the bourgeois newspapers
repeat the same thing. namely, that
peace without annexation means sep
arate peace. and that those opposed to
a separate peace must continue the
war TO a full victory and the ruin of
German militarism and imperialism
That IS an error. We do not want a
separate peace, because Belgium, Ser
bia and France would be the victims of
such a peace" The paper then outlines
the peace conditions which it advocates
Evening star., 1917-04-27

Prof. Geo. r. Enoch of Warrington,
ID. C.. Will Deliver Free Public
Lecture on India and the Orient Mt
Polls Theater Sunday Evening,
April Goth, at 7:45 PM.
Professor Enoch has travelled extensively
In India lived intimately among its people.
studying their ways and speaking their
language The effect of the present World
war on the Orient and the impending
change in our present-day civilization.
of world wide interest. The speaker will
touch upon the work OF American mission
sries in these countries. The lecture will
be free Children will he admitted only if
accompanied by adults.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Species of Provocation.

The press and public opinion has not
been slow in arriving at the conclusion
that the activity of Lenine and his
group is a species of provocation not
far removed from the efforts of the ex-
Evening star., 1917-04-27
RHINE JURY D1sAaREEs.
Third Trial Of FORMER Policeman
Ends Without a Verdict.

The third trial Of Walter L. Rhine.
former policeman. accused of blackmail
in extorting SIS from a man in Mon
trose Park, has resulted in a disagree
ment Of the jury. Justice Gould dis
charged the jurors from further considera-
Evening star., 1917-04-27

the greatness OF the Russian revolu-
ton. Ksherinska's palace, which was
formerly the scene of the dancers scan
dals, now has become the scene OF po-
litical scandals and with the roles
changed. Lenine is now performing
his anarchistic dance"
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Splendid Special Values
in the Boys Shop.

Compare the qualities with the prices
and you'll see decided advantage III
every one of them. Tomorrow is the day
you will want to outfit the youngsters.
1t means a saving.
Evening star., 1917-04-27

With every Suit or Refer the boys
are accorded the season privileges of
the Saks Library, with its nearly 500
popular Books-or the choice of Base
Ball or Bat.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
PALMISTRY.

MRS. l.. A. MAsTIN. CARD AND CLAIRyoY- /
ant medium: SOC and 81 10 am. to pm 2016
Portner pl., bet. 18th and 18th. V. N 1904. |
3s
hAvE YOUR HAND READ BIZ MR.. DA0UD
the well known scientific palmst.
Resdings, 81 only by appointment.
Phone North 1880. Studio. 1872 St nv.
Evening star., 1917-04-27

and which are based on a restoration
of the previous map of Europe and
full freedom for all nations.
Evening star., 1917-04-27

2O24 SIXTEENTH ST. N. w.
House of 10 large rooms and 2
tiled baths, garage, servants bath
in cellar; hot-water heat. gas and
electricity; large front porch,
sleeping porch, front and rear
yards; stantionary wash tubs !;
gas range, screens large attic; in
stantaneous water heater. In
exclusive section opposite Con
gressional Club, on most beautL
full street in Washington. Rent
reasonable for immediate tenant.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Renting Service,
Main as45. 71s i4th st. NV. Main .a45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
LEAGUE OFFERS
STRENGTH AND
AID FOR j. S.
Purpose of Meeting in Saint Paul
to Pledge Loyalty of Farm
ers, Says Townley
PROFIT AND PATRIOTISM
CAN'T GO HAND IN HAND
Fears Too Much of Billions Rails
cd by Taxation Will Stick
Up Unpatriotic Finoers

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. lS.-MayOr V
X. Irvine, mayor of St. raul, wei
coined thousands Of farmers from Min
neSota and North Dakota to this city,
al the opening OF the producers and
consumers convention here to-day
which will close its session Thursday
night
The morning session opened at 10
q. m, the greater part of which was
spent in pcrfccting "a permanent Or
GaniZatiOn. At the opening OF the
afternoon session A. &. TOwnley, pres.
ident of the National Non-partisan
league, told the delegates the purpose
of the convention.
The Voice of Billions.
ut is our duty to sec that the gov,
ernmcnt docs not mistake the plead.
ings and threats of those making bill
hons out Of the nations suffering
for the voice of the zlajOrity of our
citizens. The purpose of this convcn-
ton is to aid strengthen and support
the government in its efforts to finish
its program and reduce pfices.
Here to Pledge Loyalty
Farmers and wage earncrs are
ready, willing and anxious to support
amy law that makes for the success of
this war; for liberty and democracy.
We are here to pledge our loyalty to
the government in this world crisis,
by 'rds backed by deeds. Patriot,
ism and profit don't 90 together. 1t
is your duty to support the govern
mcnt 80 that too much of the bill.
lions raised by taxation and bond
sales wAll not stick to the fingers OF
the unparriotic, men who deal in bread
bacon. steal and munitions of war"
Net to Criticize U. S.
Declaring chat the meeting Of the
consumers a. nj producers was not call
ed for the purpose of criticizing the
food administration, but to show
where the labor party and farmers
stand, Governor Frazier of North Da-
kota said:
"To bring about a big crop next
year the farmers feel that they must
have some protection. They will OBJ.
tain that protection if the government
realizes and is told what is wanted
This convention was called to nut the
situation before the administration.
Will Fight to Last Ditch.
There is no question of the patriot
ism of the tillcr of the SOIL" the gov
ernOr continued 1--WE will fight for
the Stars and Stripes to the last
ditch.
"The governments grading of grain
is working hardships, particularly in
North Dakota. Our wheat makes the
best flour and the highest quality of
food, yet under the grading system it
is graded No. 3 and No. 4, and sells
for 12c to 15c per bushel under the
set price"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
FRANCE REAFFIRMS
DETERMINE TO
STAY BY HER GUNS
Will Fight Until Alsace- Lorraine
Is Restored and Reparation
of Damage Made

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The French min
isterial declaration was read by
Prof Paul Painleve, the new premier,
in the chamber of deputies this after
noon. It rcaffirms the determination
of France to continue the war until
the disannexation of Alsacc I.orraIne
from Germany is assured. along with
reparation for the damages caused
by the Germans.
In the first place the declaration
affirms the resolution of the govern
mcnt to pursue vigorous "rcpubll II
can and social policy AS regards
the conduct of the war, the declara-
ton expresses the resolve OF the gov
ernment to impart to this phase OF
its duties. greater impetus every
day. 1t attaches the greatest import
ance to the intensificatiOn OF the man
ufacture of material for war pur-
poses. to close collaboration among
the allies and to the pursuit OF more
methodical diplomatic policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
Baker Sees
Dangers in
Wheat at So
Fears It Will Induce Farmer to
Hoard Grain and Cut Down
Acreage Next Year
HIGH MINIMUM AND NO
MAXIMUM DEFEAT AIMS

/ Chicago, Sept. 1S.-S F. Mcdonald
of Memphis, Tenn, president of the
National Association Of Master Bakers,
in addressing the convention Of the
organization here today did not view
with unalloyod optimism the govern
mcnt minimum of " Tor the 1918
wheat crop. On this pont, he said:
"As an artificial stimulant to wheat
production, congress proposes to guar
antee a minimum price of S. for the
1918 wheat crop. At tlfc same time
congress delegates to the farmer the
right to hoard farm products. There
are conditions pending to build up cx-
ceSsive bread costs. The farmer guar
anteed a So minimum may quickly
realize that small crop is easier to
handle than a large one.
"A high minimum without a maxi
mum price tends to defeat the thing
which the majority of the people are
anxious to see, viz: reduction in
the high price of wheat With rea-
sonable maximum price, the farmer
would know that he could not raise
a short crop and hold for an alb
normal price, but would know that if
he wanted a lot Of money he would
have to raise a lot Of wheat to get it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
800 Marks Is
Price Set on
Sanmy's sHead
Definite Information Received by
French Authorities From
German Prisoner
THOUSANDS DYING FROM
TYPHUS IN PRISON CAMPS

Paris, Sept 1S.-The American
headquarters staff in France has just
been Informed by the French author
tiles that the German emperor has
placed price OF 800 marks and three
weeks leave to the first German who
captures an American soldier
This information came from a Ger
man prisoner recently taken, who de-
clared that the offer was contained
in an order issued throughout the
army.
Thousands Dying.
Albert B. Champion. French sol
ider, who on his third attempt has
just escaped from Germany, brings
the information according to the Paris
edition of the New York Herald, that
300 French and British soldiers and
1909 Russians have died of typhus
at the German concentration camps at
Cassel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
ASKS
SPAIN TO ASSURE
COUNT CONDUCT
South American Republic Unwill-
ing to Extend German Usual
Diplomatic Courtesy

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1S.-In private
circles it was learnc dby the American
Press that Argentine has asked Spain
to take the responsibility of obtaining
from the United States and British
governments, a safe conduct for Count
Luxburg, the German minister here,
who recently was given his passports,
arguing that the count is to leave
Argentine for Spain on Spanish YES
sell Accordingly, it was said that the
Spanish ambassador has asked the
Madrid government to initiate negO-
tiatiOns to this end.
The course taken by the Argentine
foreign Office is not in accordance with
diplomatic usage, but this government.
it is understood, wishes to escape the
necessity of extending to the expelled
German minister the usual courtcsics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
MILLS RUNNING
As USUAL SAYS
=: ::WASABURN
Admits Shortage in Wheat But
Denies That Situation Is as
Critical as Reported
INDUSTRY NOT CRIPPLED
BY GOVERNMENT BUYING

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Rela-
tive to reports current throughout
the United States that the Minneap-
oils milling industry temporarily has
been crippled by the new government
wheat buying plan and that the buy
ing plan itself is not working sue
cessfully. President John Washburn
of the Washburn-Cro.sby Co. today
made specific denial
1t is the case, Mr. Washlurn said,
that there has been a remarkably
light movement Of wheat to Minneap-
oils as to other terminal markets,
giving rise to reports that farmers
are holding back to the l;snit of time
in consequence of price dissatisfac-
tion. The mills have been hard put
it to get sufficient wheat.
''Eut the mills are grinding today
and will continue grjnding," Mr.. Wash
burn said. ut is true the output is
light where it would he heavy if the
wheat were available But reports
that the industry will lie seriously af-
fccted as to output are unwarranted. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
iiYOUNC To HEAD
CITY ASSESSORS
ON PAVING WORK
Head of Citizens Committee Man,
cd Chairman Special Assess
mcnt Commission
POOR CURLING TO BE
REPAIRED BY FORD CO.
Gates Ordered in for Protection Of
Third Street Crossing-Re-
pairs Are Halted

Attorney C. l.. Young, president of
the Commercial club during the pro-
gress of the paving campaign and
chairman of the citizens committee
which co-opcrated with the city COM
mission in work incident to the award
ing of contracts, was named a men,
Der of the special assessment COM
mission by the city commissioners
last evening, to succeed Frank G.
Grambs, who requested that the COM
mission accept his resignation, be-
cause of the press of his personal bus
ness affairs.
The other retiring members of the
peCial assessment COmmlsslOn-F. l..
onklin and Il. J. Taylor-wcre re.
appointed, the first for six and the
second for four years. Mr.. Young's
crm is of two years duration, and
will cover the period which the com.
mission will consume in levying spc,
:ial assessments covering the paving
II districts So and NO. 2. by vir.
ue Of having the shortest term, tho
aw DEGREES that Mr.. Young shall
:erve as chairman of the commits
sion.
The special assessment commission
las ahead of it the most important
york in the history of the city, and
the city commissioners last evening
expressed qualification in their abil.
.ty to retain for this service men OF
such calibre as the special assessors
named.
Gates for Third Street.
Third street, within the next thirty
days, will be protected by gates where
It crosses the Northern Pacific right
,f-way. The city commission last
evening adopted a resolution holding
ne crossing to be dangerous, calling
;ttention to the accidents and loss
# life which have occurred there.
md insisting that gates be installed
" the Northern Pacific within thirty
lays.
Can't Repair Buildings.
Attention was called to the fact
that the repairing of the Hoagland
building on Main street, partly de-
stroyed by the fire which consumed
the Dakota Motor Co.'S plant, is pro
crossing, in spite of the fact that au
.hority had been denied by the city
commission. The city attorney was
instructed to stop work not later than
a. IN. today, and, if necessary, to
procure an injunction. 1t was noted
hat repairs also are being made on
ne Patterson building recently dam
ged by fire at the corner of Main
nd Fifth. but Fire Commissioner
'ertscil advised that he was assured
by the owner that these repairs are
intended only to protect the struc
ture until it can be moved from this
site and across the tracks to a new
ocation.
Must Open Road.
For the steenth time. the city at
'orney last evening received implicit
,rders to open the road to the river
N the section line and to keep it
open. This road has been ordered
,pen at every meeting of the city com
mission for the last seven months
and it has as regularly been closed
~ owners of property over which the
horoughfare passes. Within the last
week it has been fenced off again
The city attorney is directed to en-
.oin property-owners from obstruct-
CONTINUED On Page Three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
SEPTEMBER q DATE FOR
ARGUMENT ON RIGHTS 0|
FRAZIER TO GUST SHAW
Copy of Writ of Prohibition Serv-
ed Upon Attorney General
Yesterday

The attorney general, as represent
ing Governor Frazier. was served by
Judge E. B. Goss of Minot last evening
with a copy of Ward county district
court order temporarily prohibiting
further proceedings in the governors
effort to oust Mayor Shaw of Minot
pending the argument Sept. q of the
constitutionality of the act under
which Governor Frazier is attempting
to remove the magic city's chief exc
scutive. Judge Goss represents Mayor
Shaw. A copy of the order also was
served yesterday on Referee Wehe OF
Devils Lake. appointed by the COVER
nor to take evidence in the removal
action, which was to have been heard
next Saturday. This hearing will now
S1e postponed until the constitutional
ity of the act has been determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
Opportunity NOT
DUTY WORD FOR ].
S. BUSINESS MEN
Secretary Lane Advises Chamber
of Commerce to Seek Answer
From Boys in Khaki

Washington, d. C., sept. 1S.-Busi-
ness men asking their duty to the
nation in the war were told by Secre
tary Lane, addressing the war con
vention of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States today, to change
the word duty" to opportunity"
and seek the answer from the khaki
clad American boys who are crossing
the ocean.
The secretary declared that the Uni
ted States, having determined to fight
Germany's efforts to master the world
with high explosives and low intri-
CUES" was making full steam ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
WORK ON NEW PARISH
HOUSE TO BEGIN SOON

Announcement was made Sunday at
ST. Mary's pro-cathedral that plans
are under way for the building of a
new parish house for the Very Rev.
NJ. F. Hiltner and his assistant, Fathe
OFT. The news was received with
great joy by the parishione1s, as the
need of parish house close to the
cathedral was recognized by all.
Last evening at meeting of the
parishioners at Bishops residence
great enthusiasm was shown and it
was decided to have plans drawn and
work begun at once. The new resi-
dence will be on the lot adjoining
the cathedral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
BOARD
ASKS COMPERS TO
STOP SHIP STRIKE
Chairman Hurley Confers With
President of America1 Fed
Grafton of Labor
25,OOO MEN INVOLVED
IN COAST TIE-U TODAY

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 1S.-Chalr-
man Hurley of the shipping board TO-
day appealed to President Gompers OF
the American Federation OF Labor TO
stop the strikes which are holding up
g0ycrnmnct shipbuilding on the Pacl'
fic coast A conference will be held
today between Chairman Hurley ana
Mr.. (;0mpers. Chairman Turley also
conferred today with Secretary Daniels
on the navy's settlement or wage de'
mands in government ship yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
20 OGeneraLs
Arrested in
Russ Tangle
Prominent Officers Held on Charg
cs of Revolution Against
Provisional Government
WRITING
FROM HIS PRISON

Petrograd, Sept. lS.-Twenty gen.
erals and other officers arrested on
Friday with General Korniloff leader
of the revolution against the provis-
ional government, are being closely
guarded. General korniloff is i'm
rriSoned in hotel at MOhielve
where he is writing statement which
is expected to be finished today.