davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18


 AMSTERDAM via London. Mar. r. The Frankfurter Zietung publishes Vienna dispatches reporting that the sudden return of Emperor Charles from Budapest to Vienna last week was due to the receipt of news of the outbreak in Russia. Diplomatic cir oles in Vienna are rejoicing over the visit to that city of Dr. von Beth mann Hollweg. the German chancel Tor at a moment when the Russian revolution makes it necessary for the Teutonic powers to examine the sit uation from new standpoint. says the dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
R, R MANAGERS REPORTED TO HAVE GRANTED MUCH;
 PRESIDENT |S HOPEFUL
News of 4s Hours Truce Complete Agreement Reaches Far Of Tranmen After They Had Struck But All Re turn To Work Supreme Court Decision Is Expected By Monday and R. R. Managers To Abide by It.
(By Review Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, March 17.-After a forty eight hour truce between the four railroad brotherhoods and
 the railroads had been declared
 here late today, thus avertine the great progressive" strike that was to have begun at seven o'clock tonight, w. G. Lee, chief of the trainmen and spokesman for the brotherhood chiefs, as- serted that he believed an amica- ble settlement of all the differ ences would be reached by Mon- day.
 MEDlAToRS SUCCESSFUL.
 This was taken to mean that the efforts of the Presidents com nnittee of mediators, representing the council of national defense not only had been successful in halting the strike tonight, but that with the resumption of con- ferences tomorrow and Monday the whole situa-:on probably would be cleared and the country again assured of normal trans portation conditions.
 Strikers Return.
 NIT. Lees reassuripg statement came after he was informed that many members of the four brotherhoods in Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Illinois, failing to receive word of the strike postponement, actually had quit work tonight He said he was not surprised at this, inasmuch as there was so little time-less than three hours-in which to communi- cate with the men.
 That should be sufficient proof of the fact that We were not talking idly when we said all our members would obey the strike order" said MT Lee. "We knew they would-every one of them
 It was agreed with the railroads, he said, that in the event of the men failing to receive word of the change in the situation and going on strike, the railroads should not attempt ,O discipline them, in any way. MT. Lee said he was confident the misunder. standing would be strengthened out before midnight tonight, and that those who had left their places would have returned to work by that time.
 Task for Yeomen.
 The decision late today to post pone the strike for 4S hours was reached only after three of the Presi- dents mediators-Secretary of the Interior Lane. Secretary of Labor Will son. and Daniel Willard.-had labored almost necessarily since early last night with the four brotherhood chiefs and the conference committee of rail road managers.
 Gompers Too Late.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who also was appointed a mediator, did not arrive in this city until tonight, explaining that he had been at Atlantic City and did not learn that his pres
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
cARRANZA's AUNT IS
 DEAD IN FL PASO

FL PASO Mar. 17-Mrs. Dolores Estrada de Garza. sl. aunt of Presi- dent Carranza of Mexico. died here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

ence was desired here until this after noon.
 Agreement Sketched.
 While it was generally understood that a tentative agreement had been reached, all who participated in the conference maintained silence until MT. Lee made his statement tonight. The head of the trainmen's brother hood intimated that concession had been made by the railroads and they probably would be acceptable to the employees. He declined to outline these, simply saying:
 "I believe that by Monday We shall reach an agreement which will avert a strike"
 Three Issues Met.
 From other sources regarded as authoritative. it was learned, how ever, that three important con alterations entered into the nego- tiations. These were:
 Pressure of public opinion against the strike.
 The possibility Of decision Monday by the Supreme Court on the Adamson law.
 The proposal that the railroads accept the brotherhood's inter- pretation of the law in the event of its being upheld.
 Expect Decision Monday. MT. Lee admitted that the possibil- ity of a decision by the supreme court on Monday had been discussed as well as the interpretation to be placed on the law by both sides to the controversy in the event of its be- ing declared constitutional.
 Details Only Lacking. It was learned that the question uppermost for consideration tomorrow
 (Continued on Page Five.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
General Murguia Is Decisively Crushed, Losing Six Can non, IS Machine Guns and Vast Other Stores.
VILLA EXECUTES TWO
 GERMANS AT PARRAL
Jimenez Also Is In Bandits Hands. Defactos Rally and Will Resist Bandit March On Chihuahua City.
(By Review Leased wire)

FL PASO, March 17.-Generai Murguia lost approximately 1-20o men in killed, wounded and miss inq at the battle of Rosario, ac- cording to foreign refugee who arrived here tonight from chihua- hua City. mureuia, also lost six cannon, fifteen machine guns and large quantities of stores and ann munition, according to this man.
 VILLA SLAMS GERMANS.
 He also reported that when Villa entered Parrai Tuesday he ordered two Germans and seven Syrians executed on charges of aiding the government troops.
 MORE TOWNS FALL.
 This foreigner also confirmed the capture of Jimenez and Santa Rosalia.
 New Battle Awaited.
 Reports received from Chihuahua City from unofficial sources said Gen eral Murguia had prepared a flying squadron of two thousand cavalry and infantry and was proceeding south against the rebels with the possibility of battle in the vicinity of Bachimba canyon, between Chihuahua City and Santa Rosalia.
 Trains Paralized.
 Freight and express shipments for Chihuahua City were refused in Jua- reg today, the reason being that all equipment was needed for troop move ments. But the recent activities of rebel bands in the vicinity of the state capital are thought to have been re- sponsible for the embargo.
 Carranza officials here said General Joaquin Amaro, the new military con- mander in the state of Durango. had started a movement northward against Villa and would cooperate with Mur- guia, who was advancing from the south toward Parral, where Villa is said to have established his military 
 The Yaqui Indians, in command of General Guillermo Chavez. have pro ceeded south from Chihuahua City to act as advance guard for the reor- ganiZed forces of General Murguia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

LONDON, Mar. l7. - Dispatches from Vienna. according to the Ex- change Telegraph Company's cores
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Task for Yeomen.
Gompers Too Late.

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. who also was appointed a mediator, did not arrive in this city until tonight, explaining that he had been at Atlantic City and did not learn that his pres
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of sop per for week ending March IA, 31.s75.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
WEATHER.

ARIZONA - General ly fair: not much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

ence was desired here until this after noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
BRESLOW'S

Will call and deliver your cleaning
and pressing. Bryant. Phone Is.
II IL Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
RUSSELL,

brilliant example in sterling patri.
otism. comes to Bismarck under the
auspices of the Commercial club
Tuesday evening to talk of the real
Russia. M., 80
No man in America is better quail
Vel to sneak on this subject than
Charles Edward Russell President
Wilson gave evidence of the conf
lence which he reposes in the author
lecturer by making him member of
The distinguished American commits
sion, headed by Elihu Root, which
went to Russia following the fall Of
the car. to assist in the reorganiza-
ton of the republic.
While in Russia he gathered, me
material for the interesting series Of
articles which he has since contrib
uted to The Tribune. He has dis
played a thorough insight into the
true problems which confront the new
republic in its birth-throes. He has
been sympathetic with the people in
their weakness, and a stern Judge of
their faults. and at3this moment when
SO much depends on thessfuture. of
Russia everyone in the slope viii he
anxious to hear from his own lips
what may be expected of her.
Is an loWan. 'isR ~
Charles Edward Russell was born in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
AUGUST ROD|N
MICHAEL ANGELO
Of TODAY DEAD
Struggled Fifty Years Against
Poverty and Abuse to Pin
nacle Of Fame
MARRIED MODEL WHO WAS
C0MRADE AND SPUR TO HIM

Paris, Nov. 17.-Auguste Rodin, the
famous sculptor is dead.
Auguste Rodin struggled fifty years
against poverty and abuse and ridi'
Guile for his unconventional ideas be-
fore he achieved undisputed celebrity
as one of the most famous sculptors
of the world. Continuing his work
until past his seventy.tifth year, he
had, however, Notwithstanding those
early handicaps, still time to enrich
the world with innumerable examples
of his impressionistic, inspiritional
works, which are priced both In Eur
Ope and America.
When finally recognized, A. Robin
was hailed by his admirers as the
Michael Angelo OF the modern world"
He was worker in mass, producing
his subjects in detail only so far as
would bring out his dominating con-
ception His work thus had tfar
less finished form than the conven-
tional school of his day Being thus
ahead OF his time, 1t was only by de-
grees that he forced recognition. His
own feeling was: II had rather be
understood by few than known to
the world" and storms Of criticism
were never strong enough to turn
him from his course.
Born in Paris
Born in Paris in 1910, of wretchedly
poor parents, he was first heard OF
in 1864, when, after short time
spent in studying under Barge, he
sent his mask 1.-THE Man With the
Broken Nose to the Saloon. Al
though this interesting head contain
ed the germ of all that was great in
his later work, it was refused. and
his poverty obliged him to spend the
next six years in the drudgery Of an
artists assistant, doing all the tedi, |
Gus, mechanical, protitless labor OF an |
artisan. Later he collaborated with
Belgian sculptor in carving figures for
the Brussels Bourse, and then tried |
his hand on potter's clay at Sevros
factory, i2 D.. ....ts IT.
Rodin in his later life received many
honors. Upon the death OF Whistler,
he succeeded as President OF the In
ternational Society of Painters, Sculp-
tors and Graverssg Early in the Euro
pean War he sent a collection of his
works to England as token of admir-
alton OF the British troops, and later
he executed a deed OF gift to the
French government of the entire col
lection of his own works, other art
objects he had acquired, and the
Hotel Biron in which they were as
sembled for a, museum,
The sculptor married at twenty
three, when he was struggling the
hardest against poverty, but he found
in his bride comrade and spur to
ambitions to- whom he paid tribute
many Stimes. She served for many
years as his model. nra u, 81 a-ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917

Davenport, Ia, in 1860. From 1851 no
has served as editor and speciai wiz.
err with many OF Americas foremost
newspapers and magazines, ana ne 10
the author of numerous widely reaui
books on socialism.
The fact that his socialism has not
interfered with his patriotism mas
made him stand out sharply from tne
mass Of his fellow-workers In tnis
crisis, and the Commercial CLUB leeis
that every real American will be glaa
to have an opportunity to hear him al
the Auditorium on Tuesday evening.
Dies in hospital.-Mrs. Christian
Oh, saged 81, OF Hazelton, died Sun
day nigh, in one Of tie local hospitals
from complications of diseases. She
Is survived by the husband and one
child. The body was taken to Hazel
ton this afternoon for burial.
Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat.
tersons Dairy Lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
M,Nor ONLY sEc,NN,Nc

Minot, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE stage
is all set for the campaign for the
Y. c, NJ. A. army fund in the eighth
judicial district. Owing to the delay
in the preliminary organizing, the
campaign in this district is set for a
week later than. other districts in the
state. District Chairman F. c. Upton
announced today that all the four
counties have organized and give
promise Of going over the top" Ward
county's allotment is $1,000 while Rem
vile, Burke and Divide have been
asked to raise $1,70O. Minot will
raise $1,000 of. Ward county's share
according to County Chairman n. A
NestOs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
CANNOT SEE PEACE
UNTIL YEAR 1919
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ening tale Of Russian efficiency, cor
ruption, incendiarism and murder.
Russia is so disordered that she can
not make war. Happily, in all prob
ability neither can she make peace.
"Since the German high command
controls all the central powers from
the Bosphorus to the Baltic, they act
with greater energy, and skill than
their enemies. Thus they base seem
ingly successful drive into Italy. II
the German command hoped for a
true military success, certainly they
did not believe that they would
achieve it. The real object of theil
political foray into Venetia was part
ly to make camouflage on a grand
scale to conceal their steady losses
from Verdun to Passchendaele, and
partly to provoke revolution in Italy.
The Italians would not have been
driven back 50 far as they were if
two or three divisions, holding an al.
most impregnable point had not beer
debauched by the excellent spy sys-
TEN OF Germany.
Shipping Necessary.
shipping to be sure is necessary
before anything else, because vessels
must carry to France the engines of
destruction, but above all, heavy guns,
with their obvious compliments OF
aircraft and rail transportation. but
heavy guns and still more heavy guns.
twenty-five thousand cannon 20 ne
made in American factories and shin.
ped to France before March !, 1919.
we cannot hope to have a vas
army in France next year. But Amer
lea whose furnaces can forge 90
much steel as the furnaces of all En-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA LOWEST
Of ALL STATES WHICH
MADE CHARGE ON DRAFT
Expense of Selecting Soldier for
National Army Ranged from
$2.72 to ST

While Provost Marshal General
Crowder recently complimented North
Dakota on ranking second in econom.
ical handling of the first draft. with
a percapita cost of 1912 for each
man examined and prepared for de
livery to Camp Dodge, later dis
patch from General Crowder proves
North Dakota to be the lowest Of all
states reporting any expense In con-
nection with the draft. Nevada stood
al zero, having absorbed all of the
cost incident to the draft. OF those
which reported some expense for
Uncle Sam to assume, North Dakota
was lowest, Oklahoma and Connects.
cut were also under 50; Kansas, Ida
no, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Montana and Nebraska were under
81, and then costs mound rapidly un-
til Wisconsin and Maine are noted,
with and expense just under SIT.
Before December q report must be
submitted by the disbursing officer ir
each state itemizing every detail Of
expense in connection with the draft
Clowder comments upon the necessity
for systematization displayed in thu
wide variation of costs in the frs
draft. 1t might be noted that in NORTH
Dakota the low cost is largely due t
he close supervision which Adjutan,
General Fraser exercised over bills
submitted to his office. Claims TO
services which were. manifestly un
just found their way into a pigeon
hole in the adjutant generals desk
/ and they are still there, teaching thu
county officers WHO filed them 81
lent lesson in patriotic sacrifice. Ha,
every . bill presented been approve,
by the adjutant general, regardless Q
reason, North Dakota might not nov
be pointed out as. one Of the patriot
fcally efficient and economical state
of the union. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

Again II has been proven there is
not a Stacker dollar in the Sixth ju-
dicial district District Chairman
John A Graham, on the eve of the
close of the War Y campaign. last
night reported every county In the
district well over it's quota, with Bis
marck and Burleigh county once more
standing at the head OF the list No
report had been received up to late
hour last night from Sheridan. but
that county is being depended upon to
do its bit as it has in other instances.
Bismarck hit the home stretch last
nigh. with $6,366.10, $4,374 paid In
and 1892 pledged. Everyone kick
ed in" and did it gladly. Burleigh
county's pledges were estimated last
evening to exceed $500. Mclean
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
Queer Mlxup IL Nance.

People with queer names often get
associated In way which furnishes
the editorial paragraphers with mate
rial. Sucl. mixing up of names with
only one real change of name was that
involved in Miss Bertha Il. Fcarings
marriage to John B. Bold before JUS
tice Coward of South Norwalk, Conn.
with Miss Anna Husg as attendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
CATTLE MARKETS
ST.. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; SC to l0c
lower; range $l6.90@l7l0; bulk $l1
@l7.10.
CATTLE-Receipts 1920; strong:
steers $5.OO@15.00; cows and heifers..
$5.75@S.C0; calves steady, $4,000
n.75; stockers and feeders Csc hig!i-
er; s5O0@1O.O0.
sHEEf-Receipts 1000; steady;
lambs $S,00O@16.5O; wethers $7.Ov@
1900; ewes S5.00@10.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receip,s 4S,UJ0: slow; bulk.
s1735M177O; light $l7.GO0l7CO|;
mixed $17.15@17.75; heavy $1,000
1777.: rough $17.l0@17.30; pigs $l4Oo
@1750.
CATTLE--Receipts $4,000; firm;
native beef steers $7.15@l6.25; west
ern steers s6Ov@l3.65; st0ckers an0
feeders 1915 to 1850; cows and he!r'
ers =. '..eplISo: calves $7.0O@l35O.
:" SHEEP-Receipts 10000; firm:
x.~ls. +$s.'oWl2.90; lambs $12.50@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
SIXTH DISTRICT
DOLLARS PROVEN
TO Be PATRIOTS
Loyal People Of Bismarck Terri.
tory Again Enlist Finances in
Great Cause
CAPITAL CITY EXCEEDS
QUOTA BY BIG AMOUNT

- ~ WV ~ WE
B Proprietors Of =
q Bismarck Tribune, =
. oismarck, N. .. =
? Gentlemen:- +
. would like to say personal ::
. word Of thanks to you, II appre- :
q citation OF your splendid cooper +
9 alton in the work Of putting =
!: over. eismarek's quota Of the ;
q $4,000, 900 Y. N. c. A. fund. =
= ifeel that the campaign in Bic. +
. marck was ably handled BY the :
: several committees and the e
= men who devoted their tire &
& were ably assisted BY you. rhe >
= citizens have responded nob,y, =
q and once more Bismarck and eu@. :;
= leigh county, in fact, all the slope {
= district, have shown that their !
e patriotism 10 living principle. {
= Again thanking you for your {
{. assistance, which realize was :;
4 not without sacrifice on your ::
= part, am,
!: Respectfully yours, {
& J. A. GRAHAM, {
: District Chairman. a.:
9 = = > 4 = = = = q q = = = = {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
rope can produce the cannon

Il say respectfully but very earn.
estly that to make that contribution
to victory, to make guns that lives
may be saved, we must have greater
coordination of effort than now we
have. We must have more powerful
direction, greater unity Of effort, a
true war council such as does not ex.
list in IWashington-a council of men,
who, irrespective of faction and par
ty represent the greatest degree of
energy and the genius of America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat
tersOn's Dairy Lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
Russell to
Tell Of the
Real Russia

Charles Edward Russell, one OF
Americas most prominent socialists,
one who, when the pinch came, re-
nounced the brand of socialism which
makes traitors and same out hat
footedly for America, and who from
the beginning of the war has set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

Elementary Trade Dressmaking
course opened Nov. 18th. Not too late
to register. State School of Agricul.
ture and Forestry, Bottineau, N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
There's a cure against getting .

There's cure against getting old.
an excellent and thorough one.
There's nothing sensational about it:
the existing circumstances. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel
young and gay-take 1t today. Csc
Tea or Tablets
BRESLOW'S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-29
TROOPS TX AND x MEET.

The meeting was called to order by
Scribe Crane The troops fell In in
the outer hall and filed into the scout
room. They then gave their pledge
to the flag. Scribe Crane called the
roll There were % scouts present, 3
officers and officials. The boys then
received their registration cards; that
is, those who had paid their registra-
ton fee. Those who have not will re-
ceiye theirs when they do and no SOON
er, so all of you delinquents please
pay up and you will get your cards.
The first william Jennings Bry-
an" to speak was "little?" Alika Par
ish. Alika spelled about two fellows
who did not have sense enough to
join the scouts when they were asked
by a scoutmaster. They decided to
60 camping and asked the advice OF
our own sCourmaster. Mr.. Haehnlen.
He gladly gave it to them and they
started out They met with misfort-
me from the time they started until
they decided that they had had
enough. They forgot their matches,
provisions and everything else that
they would have taken if they had
been scouts. 1t is needless TO say that
they Immediately joined Mr.. Haehn.
lens troop, and are now wiser and
better boys. We are wondering who
these two boys are. Maybe you know.
It's a cinch that we don't.
Mr. Wescott was our next politician
to give us a talk. he chose to talk on
a subject Of the most important kind
to scouts as we'll as the regulars. His
topic was, Garry out the orders that
your superior officers give YOU" This
was enc of the faults Of most boys.
They say: oh, what's the use Of do
ing that, it's not important, and |
guess know what I'm doing" and it's
a 10 to l shot that that scout does
not know what he is doing, and he
will get his Officers into trouble as