davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Limit Of His canaoltv.

Spink-"JOnes told me today that
he isn't drinking any more" Spank
Il don't see how he could
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

An onion or n potato is given away
with every purchase by Il New York
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Very truly yours,
2 J0HNSON'S DRUG STORE,
June 30, 1916. Weldona, Colo.
Prove What ~Swamp-ROOt VIII Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Rut He cave Up HIa RIb.

at is the unexpected that happens"
Eyes; Adam had no idea of marrying
Eve"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Sentenced to New Mexico Pen.
Santa F6.-Santiago Mata of Guada.
lupe county was lodged in the peni.
Tertiary to serve one year to eighteen
months for cattle stealing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Even a tadpOle can boast of his So
cial position, for he is In the swim.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
PAINS SHARP
and STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Visit suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Women taxi drivers are the latest
In England.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING

western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July S-5-Annual Reunion OF Cowboys
association at Las Vegas.
2l-Aug. 2O-Citizens' Military
training Camp at Las Vegas.
sept. 25-2S-Seventh Annual Northern
New Mexico Fair at Ration.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
BlIGStOlG, CODIGTaS,
SUlDhITiC Acid

Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Anthony and Ar
senic.
HIGH ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
Gives more satisfactory results ia
Reduction Works than any Chemicals
ta the market.
A long freight haul saved to the
consumers in both states, Arizona
and New Mex.
PRICES 10 competition with the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper 90.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
CHICAGO TIED
UP WHEN RAIL
MEN WALK OUT
More Than Six Thousand Switch
Men Are Affected by Strike
- = '~. Order .
FIGHT ON RECOGNITION
e,s OF VARIOUS OFFICERS

Chicago, July 28.-The strike OF
switchmen belonging to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, which was
called yesterday became effective to-
day on 19 railroads entering the Chi
cago switching district.
At an early hour today it was i'm
possible to say, representatives of the
switchmen and railroads both declare
when all the $500 men belonging to
the order would go out as the men
report for work in shifts.
i Ct the $500 switchmen employed in
t., Chicago switching district, accord
ing to the general managers commit
tee, $500 to the switchmens union OF
America, and $500 are either non.
union or belong to some other labor
organization. a... n.-'
James Murdock, vice president OF
the B. o. R. T. in stating the griev-
ances of the men said they decided to
strike after certain rules long con-
tended for had been denied.
Embargo on Shipments
The railroad managers assert that
to agree to the demands of the B. o..
r. T., would establish closed shop
which would cause strike OF the
men of the switchmen's union Of
America. All the city police have
been held in reserve by Chief OF
Police Schuttler, who has placed his
men at stragetic points throughout
the city prepared to ruch the men to
points where there are signs OF threat
ened violence. The managers COM
mittee, as soon as the strike was de-
clared, declared an embargo on all
shipments of perishable goods and
livestock and notified shippers 1t
would be enforced until the strike is
settled.
Although the strike technically is
local, it will have national scope to
the extent that they delay traffic on
all transcontinental roads which en-
ter Chicago
After receiving the strike notice,
the general managers committee,
representing all the railroads, affected,
appealed to George w. Hanger, mem
Der of the federal bureau of media
tion and conciliation, who is here at
tempting to settle differences be-
tween the Rock Island railroad and
its telegraphers in an effort to avert
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
BURLE|CH NOT
=. $. To GIVE MORE
... THAN 132 MEN
,b,. -ss ~ % 4
County's Net Quota Greatly Re-
duced by New Credits Award
ed the State
LATE ENLISTMENTS IN
GUARD NOT CREDITED

Burleigh cOunty's net quota for the
draft by 1874 additional federal enlist.
ment credits allotted to the state yes
terday, is reduced from 209 to 1872
men, with the probability that the
final maximum will not greatly ex-
ceed 100, as there are yet to be cred
tied to Burleigh county enlistments
in the First and Second regiment ac-
cepted since July 8.
The New Credits
North Dakota's new credits are in
the ranks Of national guardsmen in
the federal service July s, this num-
Der being increased from 279 to 613.
These are members of the second bat
TALON, sation at Fort Lincoln. The
total national guard strength not in
federal service July 8 remains at
1856, representing both first and sec.
ond regiment enlistments up to that
time, and the number of federal en-
iistments is unchanged, at 353. The
states aggregate credits to date, not
including enlistments since July 8, are
2452 The states gross quota for the
draft was 7f24. This was reduced by
former credits to 5G06, and through
yesterdays added credits now stands
at 5272.
Asks For Advice
Charles Leissman, in chargs Of
draft work in the office of Adjutant
General Fraser, wired Washington
last night for advice as to the proper
handling of enlistments in the various
branches of service since July 8. It
is his opinion that men enlisting who
hold numbers which come within a
county's first quota will be credited to
that county, but men whose numbers
were drawn so far down the list as
not to be liable for summons in the
first draft will not be credited. Mr.
Leissman, however, is not certain
that the war department will take
thtis view, and he hopes to receive
definite instructions today.
How Counties Line UP.
Counties gross quotas andthe cred
it's which already have been assigned
as announced today by MIR. Leissman,
follow: Adams, 52-3; Barnes, 231-
114; Benson, 14S-15; Billings, 5O4;
Bottineau, 1888: Bowman, :1-3;
Burke. 99-12; Burleigh. 2O9-77; Cass,
536-127; Cavalier, 174-59; Dickey, 131-
12: Divide, 1880; Dunn, 124-36; Eddy,
S4-5; Emmons, 111-24; Foster, 1920;
Golden Valley, 77-6; Grand Forks, 3333-
113; Grant, 100-15: Griggs, 95-11; Het-
finger, S7-46; LaMoure, 1922; Logan,
GIL: McHenry, 1863; Mcintosh, S7-2;
Mckenzie, 160-15; Mclean, 203-43;
Mercer, S4-13; Morton, 20O-3S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
Heat Record
May L Be Made
In Bismarck
Merccry at 104 and Still Mounting
May Beat 1905 High of 107.
NO EARLY RELIEF IN
SIGHT FOR DAKOTA

With the mercury standing at
LOG at 4 O'clock this afternoon and
rapidly mounting, chances were good
that before the turn came new high
record might be established for North
Dakota. The high for the Bismarck
station of the weather bureau is 107,
established July IA, 1910.
The thermometer since noon has
been jumping at the rate of about two
degrees an hour. At l o'clock it
stood at 102. The maximum probably
will be reached about $3.50.
Streets Unbearable
The ovenlike heat of the streets
was unbearable. People shielded
heads with fans and nankerchiefs
whenever they were forced to bear
the full force of the sun, which radi.
ated from sidewalks and pavement
with almost suffocating effect. There
was practically no air stirring during
the afternoon. Men at work on the
streets were forced to frequently seek
the sade, and even there conditions
were little better.
No Relief in Sight
No immediate relief is promised by
United States Meteorologist 0. W..
Roberts, in charge of the weather bu-
reau service for North Dakota. The
first part of next week, he states, will
be warm, but more seasonable tenn
may be hoped for after
or Thursday. Generally
fair weather is predicted for the
week, except for the probability Of
scattered thunder showers. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
FATHER DRUNK

Fergus Falls, July 2S.-Henry
Palzer, father of Al Pazler, charged
with first degree assault, is Icing
held here without bail. Palzer was
arrested by deputy sherifts after he
had shot and killed his wife and son.
Showing remorse over his actions,
the elder Palzer said he was drunk
at the time of the shooting and did
not know what he was doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
THIRD PERIOD Of CONFLICT CLOSES WITH
i: FORTUNES FAY0R|NC ENTENTE ARMS WHILE
CENTRAL POWERS SUFFER SERIOUS RESERVES
Spread of War

= : :: :. :: {: = : {: : !: : :: :
{: The following dates of the dec !:
:: larations Of hostilities show the ::
:" spread of the world war: :
:: 1914. :
: July 2S. Austria declares war ::
: on Serbia. j.:
: Aug. 1. Germany on Russia. :
: Aug. 8. Germany on France :
:. and Belgium. :
: Aug. 4. Great Britain on Ger =
= many. :
= Aug. 5. Montenegro on Aus :.
: tria. ::
: Aug. 6. Austria on Russia. :
: Aug. 9. Serbia on Germany. :
:. Aug. II. Montenegro on Ger :
:: many; France on Austria. =
= Aug. y. Great Britain on Aus =
:. tria ::
= Aug. 20. Japan on Germany. :.
:: Aug. 25. Austria on Japan. :.
:. Aug. 29. Austria on Belgium. =
= Oct. 80. Russia on Turkey. ::
: Nov. S. Great Britain on Tur- :.
:. key. ::
= 1915. :.
:: May %. Italy on Austria ::
:: June 2. San Marino on Ger ::
:: many. :
: Oct. IA. Bulgaria on Serbia. :.
4: Oct. Is. Great Britain on Bull :
Z: garia. ::
4: Oct. 16. France on Bulgaria. ::
:: Oct. 19. Russia and Italy on :.
: Bulgaria. :
: 1916. ::
: March 8. Germany on Pbrtu- :
(: gal. :.
:. Aug 27. Rumania on Austria; :.
: Germany on Run1ania. :
= 1917. :.
= April 6. United States declares :
: war on Germany. ~ :
o @ o o 9 @ o o o o O 8 O 8 o o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
GERMAN SUB SINKS
BIG DUTCH TUG

Amsterdam, July '2s.-A German
submarine has sunk gigantic. eleva-
tor for the Urugay water
works, which was being towed from
Rotterdam to Montevideo by a Dutch
tug which also was sunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

A European Port, July 2S.-The ar
rival and safe debarkation of another
American contingent here was an
nounced today. The American troops
arrived by the same steamer whereon
Kermit Roosevelt, his wife and child,
travelled. When tenders went along
side the vessel Friday the men were
in high spirits, and shouted, "Are we
downhearted? which was answered
with roaring, no. given with great
enthusiasm. ~
Signal Corps Remain.
Representatives OF the general staff
watched the Decentralization. There
was no civic demonstration. Only
few spectators knew of the landing
and these cheered and the troops
cheered back. The men entrained
quickly and left for their, new quar-
ters. A signal company remained at
port for some hours, and these were
the only representatives OF the CON
tingent the spectators saw.
with American Forces In France,
July 27.-The hard training by which
any efficiency is going to be brought
out from any of the young officers
who underwent training at Plattsburg
or other places is beginning to show.
The regular officers declare that the
quality of the men set at rest any
doubt as to the high standard of lead
ership in Americas vast new army.
Adapt Themselves:
The young officers have adapted
themselves quickly to the new condi-
tions here. They are earnest in their
work and never tire. They are
praised by the older officers. One
colonel of one of the old line regi-
lnents standing by watching the bat
talon work in which many young
officers work, said, "They are simply
splendid. l cannot say enough about
them. / have never seen a finer class
Of young officers anywhere. With a
little preliminary guidance they ylhave
shown themselves capable of taking
over entire hattalions of the forces"
Admires Officers. III 2-''
The colonel expressed further what
seems to be the opinion Of all officers
here that as many officers from the
training camps as can De spared
should be sent to France at an early
date to undergo intensive training in
the actual war zone. There is feel
ing that they should not be held in
America until the regiment to which
it is supposed to assign them are &C.
tually formed, but should come in ad.
vance. -
Amazed at Skill.
Os was to be expected, the Ameri.
can soldiers have taken naturally to
bomb throwing. They like that part
of the daily program better than any
other. When they are not hurting
metal missiles, they may be seen prac-
ticing with heavy stones, dummy shell
holes having been constructed as tar
gets. The Americans are wonderfully
accurate and the French instructors
are amazed at their skill, so easily ac-
!auired This is due largely to base
ball training, although bombs thrown
with straight arm swing is quite
different from the elbow motion of the
baseball pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
FORMER CAR NICHOLAS
BREAKS HIS LEG IN
FALL FROM BICYCLE

London, July 2s.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from Petro-
grad says that former Emperor Nicho-
las fell and broke his leg while cycl-
ing in the gardens of the palace
where he has been incarcerated since
the revolution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
FATHER KILLS
SON AND WIFE
WHILE DRUNK
Al Placer, Boxer, Runs More than
Mile With Wound in
Abdomen

Perham, Mimi, July 2S.-Al Palzer,
the boxer, succumbed today to the
gunshot wound inflicted by his father
late Thursday night Palzer. shot
through the abdomen, ran one and
a half miles to the hospital here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
GERMAN VICTORY
OVER ! RUSSIA IS
MOST COMPLETE
Force of Central Powers Threat
ened to Cut Off Entire
Eighth Army
International Conditions Show
Signs of Improvement, Says
Report
Splendid Positions Once Held By
Brusiloff Throyn Away

0CnWAN "OmGN run IN1s
Petrograd, July 2S.-When tho
women's battalion, Known official.
'ly as Command Of DEATH" went
into action against the Germans
near smorgen on DULY rs they
captured a number. OF women,
from whom Il was learned for the
first time that German women
also were fighting on the battle
front in western Russia.
The wounded heroines of the
women's battalions arrived in Pet
rograd today, leaving their com.
mander, Vera Butchkareff, and
. Marya skrudIoff, daughter of
Admiral skrudloff o5 the Baltic
fleet and minister OF marine, in
hospital at vitebsk.r
The women said it was report
ed that Of the few hundred of
the command who reached the
front, only so remained. Twenty
were killed. Eight were taken
prisoners, and all the rest were
wounded.
"severaI times" said one
wounded girl, 1--WE attacked the
Germans. Especially memorable
was one of the attacks, for the
enemy, hearing the voices Of the
girls, lost their ner'.s |sHhe. re-
suit was that many were killed,
wounded or taken prisoners. -
1--WE did not feel the slightest
fear for our personal safety. Our
passion was to serve the father
land. We advanced gaiIy against
the foe with laughter and song.
Once, when replying to the en-.
emy's severe rifle fire, we discov.
cred to our samazement, that all
our men comrades in the neigh.
boring trenches had retreated,
leaving us-a handful of women
to face the enemy alone"
London, July 2S.--Tne Tagesblatt'
of the Austrian arm
n Southern Galicia reports that vita
abroad communication from Kolo
nae to Czernowitz is now seriousl
and threatens to cut off tn
Russian eighth army and remnants o
he seventh which escaped across tn
)niester. German advance troop
ire said to be only a few days marcl
rom the river loops The evacuation
# the forest Of the Carpathians is al
eady taking on the character of ;
flight. The capture of tn
IMPORTANT bridgehead of Halicez fore
ID the Russian army corps to retrea
,efore the seventh army was given a.
IN opportunity to seek safety acros
he Dniester.
internal Situation Better
The whole internal situation is sait
o show signs of Improvements, ant
is generally recognized that th'
'arious domestic problems must nov
wait the end of the war for solution
Dispatch from Petrograd to the Daily
Jews attributes the catastrophe or
he southwestern front entirely to ex
remists' influences anc says thos'
roops behaved the worst who had re
;eived the most reinforcements.
The main argument whereby th'
exerted their influence il
he absence of an agreement making
clear to the soldiers that Germany
S responsible for the continuance o
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
1O6 IN FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., July 2S.-The hot
weather spell which Fargo has been
experiencing for the last week reach
ed Its height today when the official
thermometer registered 106 degrees
at i O'Clock. This is the highest
temperature since the establishment
of the bureau in 1881, officials said.
The temperature given ny an official
at the fair grounds said the temper
ature there was 1923. No prostrations
were reported. g ~ &s (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
'TEDDY'S SON
AND FAMILY
ON TRANSPORT
War Department Permits Only
Meagre News to Be Given Out
On Voyage .
MEN CHEER AS BOAT DOCKS
AT EUROPEAN PORT
Are We Downhearted?" They
Query, Which Brings Emphat
~. No!
DROP BOMBS ON PARIS

Berlin, July %. German aero
planes last night dropped bombs os
the railway station and military es-
tablishments in Paris. The official
announcement of the raid on the
Franch capital says all the German
airmen returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
Dates For Civil Service
Examinations Announced

The United States Civil servic
Commission announces the followin,
examinations to be held in this cit.
on the dates named:
August S,
subclerical. Department Service a
Washington. ID. C.
August II;
Investigator in Accounting and OF.
fee Management in the Bureau O.
Efficiency at Washington, d. C.
Production Expert in the Office o.
the Chief Signal officer, War Depart
ment. Washington. D. c.
August 81;
Mechanical Laboratory Assistant In
the Bureau of Mines for duty al
Pittsburgh Pa.
chronological Inspector for yacan.
cies in the Horticultural Board, De.
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton.
Scientific Assistant In Drug-Plant
Investigations in the Bureau of Plant
Industry at Washington, d. c.
Junior Gas Chemist, for duty in the
Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh. Pa,
Aid (male) in the Bureau of Stan
dards, Department of Commerce
Washington, d. C.
Bookbinder in the Government
Printing Office. Washington.
Aid (male) in the Division OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
''Beeiess Day" Planned
by u. S. Hotelmen

Washington. Aug. 8. - Resolutions
to make every Tuesday a becHess day
We're adopted yesterday by the food
administrations hotel and restaurant
committee. Its membership includes
the proprietors of many of the coun-
try's leading hotels and restaurants.
Those present pledged themselves
to buy total of 10000 calves and to
arrange for their keep for two years,
during which time each calf would be
expected to show a gain of 1000
pounds. The hotel and restaurant in
terests as a whole, it was estimated.
should be able to purchase 1,OOO. 900
or more calves for such purposes.
some OF the measures endorsed by
the committee We're:
That bread and butter be served
with the first course only.
That all stale bread and trim
mings from toast bread be sterilized
and then made into war bread,
That soap making by hotels and
restaurants be encouraged
THAT both fresh vegetables and
fresh fruit salads he featured
That the use of cube sugar be dis
couraged and granulated sugar sub
stituted and that the use Of honey
be encouraged.
THAT table d'hote meals in a la
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

Pershing's request. 1t Will necessl-
tate an altogether new detail of of.
icers for the higher commands of the
American army in France. 1t also
will shelve a great number of ofri-
GERS who had looked forward to active
service, particularly commanders OF
National Guard regiments.
The French army. soon after the
battle of the Marine. began the policy
of retiring altogether, or detailing tc
staff duty in Paris, brigade. division
and corps commanders who had
reached fifty.
Marshall Joffre discovered that men
fifty and over. while they had more
experience. poise and Judgment than
capable of performing their gruelling
duties on the iirinS lines.
Old men were replaced by young
er men who could stand the hard
ships of their soldiers in trench war
fare. According 10 the War Depart
ment, nearly every French brigadier
is thirty-fve or younger. Many di-
visions and corps commanders are
under forty.
The British army had a similar eX-
perience Most English officers in
command of large units In France
are now young men. Information is
not obtainable concerning the Ger
man practice.
While the War Department prob
ably will follow Pershing's sugges
tion generally, there may be eXcep-
tions in the cases of especially tai
ented Officers, especially in the rcgu-
lar army. In the National Guard ana
will be infrequent.
One result of this policy might be
that many regiments would 70 to
France commanded by majors and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
Court Plaster Peddlers
Released From CUSTODY

New Bloomfield. Pa, Aug. 3.-The
three courtplaster statesmen, Daniel
Sullivan. Thomas jackson and Rob-
ert Simpson, arrested at New Ger
mantown last week. have been lib
Grated by Sheriff David L. Kistler.
Their courtplaster has bene given a
clean bill of health.
1t was at first believed. because of
the queer actions of the men, that
their courtplaster was innoculated
with poisonous germs, microbes and
other things. Samples were sent to
Scranton to be tested. where IL was
found to be only ordinary court
plaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
Discoiored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off

The freckling, discoloring or rough
enlng to which most skins are sub
Ject at this season may readily be
gotten rid Of Mercolized wax. spread
lightly over the face before retiring
and removed in the morning with
soap and water, completely peels off
the dishgured skin. Get an ounce of
the wax at any druggists There's
no more effective way of banishing
tan, freckles or other cutaneous de
fects. Little skin particles come off
each day, so the process itself doesn't
even temporarily mar the complexion.
and one soon acquires brand new,
spotless, girlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry
or illness. are best treated by simple
solution of powdered saXolite, one
ounce. dissolved in one-half pint witch
hazel fBathing the face in this pro-
duces truly marvellous transforma-
on.-AdVertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

plants. National Museum. Washing
ton, D. c.
Applications for the following ex-
aminations will be received at any
time by the Civil Service Commission.
competitors will not be required to
report before a board of examiners
put viii be rated upon the evidence
submitted in their applications which
is subject to verification at all times.
inspector of Field Artillery Am
munition Steel and Assistant Inspec-
tor OF Field Artillery Ammunition
Steel.
Inspectors of Artillery Ammunition.
Assistant Metallurgical Chemist.
Finger-Print Classifer.
Application papers may be secured
from the Secretary. Board of EXami-
ners, George S. McCrone. at the post
office, second floor