davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03
ATHLETE A RECORD
Sells 100000 Worth Of Bonds in
One Weeks Campaign

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Lieut.
Addison Douglas, University Of Min
nesota star athlete and last year cap
tain of the Gohper basketball team,
writing to relatives from Camp Rob
inson, Wisconsin, says that the Seven
teenth regiment regular army, in one
weeks campaign subscribed $20O,OQO
to the second liberty loan, an average
of about $3.50 per man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03
{: The Coming of a
GREAT ENGINE!
It Makes High Ravr Out of Lo1v Craze Gas

Men who drive cars are face to face with
a condition that becomes more and more
serious each day.
That condition is the constantly de-
clining grade of gasoline.
Nearly every engineer has said goodby
forever to high-grade gas: !"
For the moment, and possibly for all
time, multi -cylinders, counter balanced
crankshafts,, and little tricks with valves
give way in engineers discussions to the
gas problem.
Every alert engineer is bending his
utmost to make lone drop of gas now do
the work of two.
ust as great situations produce great
men, so out Of this condition has come a
great engine.
1T is a Chalmers. GG
It makes high power out Of low grade
gas.
Compared with other engines of the
same size or Whereabouts, it shows:
More tower .More rapid acceleranon
Greater economy Greater length %Me
Greater smoothness
A1d an amaSing ability to start quickly on
q cold day, and to "evarm up" pithout delay.
The Chalmers engine is a simple one.
That is one reason why it is so good.
In many engines Of, the moment the gas
passes on its way from the carburetor to the
cylinder through a tunnel, which runs all
the way through the engine block.
Before the gas gets to the cylinder it is
forced to turn many sharp angles and does
not become completely mixed with the air.
This results in raw gas running into not
only one but all the cylinders, particularly
when the car is cold, and especially when
running for the first five or ten miles.
In the case of the Chalmers engine this
type Of intake manifold has been com.
pletely eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03

Dinner dance at Mckenzie Satur-
day after "When Dreams Come True"
O'ConnOr's Orchestra. II 2 ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03

Dinner dance at Mckenzie Saturday
after when Dreams Come True"
O'Connor's Orchestra. II 2 It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03

Prescription. l took three bottles of it.
i saved my baby and | am in perfect
health today MRs. W. S. MvRPHY,
20s S. ] St. ~,
# you are a sufferer. get DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet
form today. Then address DR.. Pierce.
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and GET
confidential medical advice entirely free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03

soldier who can leave the reservation
will be treated to a real home cooked
dinner" Mr.. Hill declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03

A new manifold, termed "The Rams
horn" has been constructed Of simple pip
ing. 1t is on the exterior Of the engine. It
is a manifold of easy curves SC that there
are no sharp corners for the raw gas to lodge
against and be pushed into the, cylinders.
The next development was to- give the
gas the proper amount of heat after il, cama
from the carburetor.
What is termed a "hot plate'':is .builttiin
at the top of the throat Of the carburetor So
that the gas coming straight up from the car
buretor hits the hot plate, the dimensions
of which have been worked out very scien-
t%ifically, and then passes around the easy
curves of the smooth manifold in =. perfect
state of mixture and at the proper telnpefa-
ture to. each Of the cylinders. y.
The case of this Chalmers engine has
been proved. .=s@55 ~
l.. On August 1 and 2, Joe Dawson
drove a Chalmers equipped with this same
engine 1898 miles in "a hours-faster and
farther than anyone ever before had travelled
IN land, sea or air. +*
If there's a flaw in pattern, or part, 4
solid day of bitter, brutal speed will find it.
2. There are over 1000 Chalmers
Containing lHlS SHgllC lOW III USE I ASy
check up past all expectations.
Therefore, the Maxwell Motor Com
pany, which has leased The Chalmers Motor
Company, has putits O. K. on this engine,
and accordingly on the Chalmers car.
80 per cent of any automobile is the
engine; and no car can be a bit better than
its engine.
So you are safe in writing your check
for a Chalmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03

"oS1 SAA
month OF expect
ancy l was fright
ened to such ami
extent that the!
doctors said Iii
would surely lose
my baby, and WERE!
not sure that they!
could save me. A;
neighbor a NJ
advised DrI
Pierce's Eayorite.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-03

Livingston. Mont In the sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
NORTH CAROLINA WANTS
OFFICE t|kE 0R. PETERS,

Raleigh, n, c.. Feb. 2s.-Another
attempt to create the office of state
prohibition commissioner in North
Carolina similar to that now held by
DR.. Peters in Virginia, was made to-
day. this time originating in the senate
and introduced there by Senator
Tucker, of Person county. The bill
carries provision for an annual salary
OF three thousand and five hundred
dollars which sum is to be paid out of
fund which it is proposed to raise
by levyng a tax tof ten cents per
gallon) on permits to allow the COM
ing in of shipments OF spirits to be
used for mechanical. scientific and
medical purposes.
Anti-Saloon League Superintendent
Davis and other prominent prohibit
tionists were in attendance on the
night session of the senate in expecta-
ton of vote on the bill tonight. But
it was not reached on the calendar. 1t
Will probably be taken up early this
week. and IT Is believed 1t now stands
an excellent chance of passage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
HERMAN ". ST .lh'S
FUN AL WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for Herman W.
Stein, former members OF the city
council, who died Sunday morning at
his home, 1112 North avenue. Barton
Heights, will be conducted wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from st.
Johns German Lutheran church.
Eighth and Marshall streets. The flu
neral services were to have been held
this afternoon. but owing to the fact
that Mrs. George Tobien. OF Valen-
tine, Neb., daughter Of the deceased.
was unable to get here today. tho fu.
neral had to be postponed.
Mr.. stein was a native OF Germany.
but came to this country when he was
but fifteen years old. For q number
Of years he was engaged in business
here and represented jackson and Hen
ry wards In the common council. He
was a prominent Mason and belonged
to four other fraternal organisations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Stein; FIVE daughters, Mrs. George
Tobien, of Valentine, Neb.; Misses
Irene and Clara Stein. OF this
city: Mrs. John Rebesh, of York. Pa,
and Mrs. L. w. Hazelgrove, and six
sons. Herman. w, Jr.. Frederick.
George H.. Ivan A. Claude II. and
Charles q. stein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
ToDAY's BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifiing cost. II you get from
your druggist package OF canthrox
and dissolve teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water This makes a full cup
OF shampoo liquid. enough 80 II II
easy TO apply 1t to all the hair instead
of just the top of the head. Your
shampoo liz now ready. Just pour a
little at a time on the scalp and hair
Until both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit OF dandruff. excess of and
dirt After rinsing. the hair dries
quickly. with fiuffiness that makes II
seem heavier than 1t Ia. and takes on
a rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging 1t a pleasure.---Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

your supporting authority in the most
general terms. The form in which
action may become necessary cannot
yet be foreseen.. I believe that the
people will be willing to trust me to
act with restraint, with prudence, and
In the true spirit of anity and good
faith that they have themselves dis
played throughout these trying
months: and 1t is in that belief that
request that you will authorize me
to supply our merchant ships with
defensive arms. should that become
necessary and with the means of us
ing them, and to employ any other in
strumentalities or methods that may
be necessary and adequate TO pro-
tect our ships and our people in their
legitimate and peaceful pursuits on
the seas. ! request also that you will
grant me at the same time. along
with the powers ] ask, a sufficient
credit to enable me to provide ad-
equate means of protection where
they are lacking. including adequate
insurance against the present war
risks.
Tho Rights OF Humanity.
l have spoken of our commerce
and OF the legitimate errands of our
people On the seas, but you will not
10 hAiSiSu &c " my ticuBnl, t1t
thought that lies beneath these
phrases and gives them dignity and
weight. 1t Is not of material interests
merely that we are thinking. 1t is.
rather, of fundamental rights. chief
of all the right of life itself. I am
thinking. not only of the rights OF
Americans to go and come about
their proper business by way Of the
sea, but also OF something much
deeper. much more fundamental than
that. am thinking of those rights
Of humanity, without which there IL
no civilization. My theme Is of those
great principles OF compassion and
of protection which mankind has
sought to throw about human lives,
the lives OF nom combatants, the lives
OF men who are peacefully at work
keeping the industrial processes Of
the world quick and vital. the lives
of women and children and of those
who supply the labor which ministers
to their sustennncc. We are speaking
OF no selfish material rights. but OF
rights which our hearts support and
whose foundation is that righteous
passion for Justice upon which all
law, all structures alike Of family, OF
state and of mankind must rest, as
upon the ultimate base of our ex-
istencc and our liberty. I cannot inn
agtne any man, with American prin-
ciplcs at his heart, hesitattng to de-
fend these things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

leaders, after hours of hurried con-
ferences and scurrying about, had
formulated not definite plans and quit
their efforts, TO await what the NOR
row might bring forth.
4 Erimly solemn. almost sullen,
congress sat in joint session to hear
the presidents foreign program. An
outburst of hanclapping as he enter
ed the chamber and u round OF APP
plause, punctuated by the shrill
rebel yell" from the Democratic side
as ne concluded, were the only sounds
that bzroke the sepulchral quite while
he stood before the congress the
presidents address follows:
Gentlemen OF the Congress: I have
again asked the privilege or address
ing you because we are moving
through critical times during which
ii seems to me. TO De my outy 10
keep in close touch with the houses
of congress. so that neither counsel
nor action shall run at cross purposes
FEBRUARY 3 i -offtciaily Informed you
of the sudden and unexpected action
OF the Imperial German government
in declaring Its intention to disregard
the promises it had made to this gov
eminent in April last, and under
take Immaculate submarine operations
against all commerce, whether the
belligerents or OF neutrals, that should
seek to approach Great Britain ana
I ireland. the Atlantic coasts. of .fEu-
rope. or the hatbOrs Of the Eastern
Mediterranean, ana TO conduct those
operations WITHOUT regard to the es-
! tabitshed restrictions" OF international
practice. without regard to any con-
slceratlons OF humanity even which
| might interfere with their object That
| policy was forthwith put into prac-
nee 1t has now. been In active exc
cution Tor nearly four weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
vIRG|N|ANS HEARTILY

(Contuued From First Page.)
instruct the ship commanders to blow
the stut1iurs out of anything that APP
peared on the waters that had the
appearance az a submarine"
Congressman Elemp said The
president delivered a carefully phraSed
message which promised nothing. Vie
assed for authority which he stated
ho already had under his constitutional
powers The reason assigned 70" ar-
pealug "a this congress. now within
week Of adjournment, was that the
essen bliug and organizing of the new
congress VIII be both difficult ano
long, which statement does not appeal
To- .Hr 81 all But this il apart from
tho mAtn subject
The president asked for authority
hoth specific and general, and con
gress is asked to vote on it. / shall
support him as far as | can, bat
should like for hifn to really protect
american lives and property.
MIR. Slemp's Position,
My position Is:
ii believe in giving the rresl-
dent the money ne needs and such
Autlprity as may be necessary to
protect American lives and property
on the high seas and ] should also
favor requesting the president &c
really protect such lives and property
I would not wish to see Il repetition
of the Mexican situation.
"2--I DO not favor congress abdi-
eating all its functions to avoid ar
extra session. / think IL is the duty
OF congress to remain here, II by
doing so any service to the country
can be rendered"
II was very strenuous day for
Congressman Flood, of Virginia. chair
man OF the foreign affairs committee.
At q o'clock in the morning he was
summoned 10 the White House to dis
cuss the International crisis with
President Wilson and discuss means
Of obtaining from congress greater au-
thority for the president to deal with
the situation.
Introduced Without Change.
The president and Mr.. Flood to-
gether framed a tentative bin for in
PRODUCTION IN the house. This bill.
without single change. was intro
duced In the house by Chairman
Flood late this evening.
Immediately after the president left
the Capitol. after delivering his ad-
drcss Mr. Flood called Democratic
Leader Kltchin. Speaker Champ
( Clark, Republican Leader Mann and
4 number Of other leaders of the
house to his Offices and discussed at
length with them the tentative bill
he and the president had framed to
grant the president all the authority
he desired.
These conferences were continued
between groups Of the leaders from
? O'Clock until after 8 o'clock, when
the senate foreign relations commit
tee met 20 discuss the same bill.
Mr. Flood went to the senate com
mittee with the report that the house
leaders would SUPPORT the proposed
bill After a few minutes discussion
( it was agreed that the senate com
mEtee would also support the bill.
, Flood then returned to the house
and introduced his bill, which wat
referred 10 his committees. The COM
mittee viii take il up in the morn.
ing. attempt TO thrash it out durins
the day, and have 1t passed by ths
house az soon Is possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
COMMITTEES 70 SUGGEST
CHANGE IN CHARTER
Seven Members OF City Council Will
Determine What Is Necessary to
Further Adjust Departments.
RESULTS FAR-REACHrNG
Fee System to Re Eliminated and Pro-
visions Made For Fixed Salaries in
All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Efficient
Administration,

charter change committee, COM
posed Of three members of the COM
mon council. two members OF the
board of aldermen, together with the
president of each body, was appoint
ed last night to look into the city
charter and see what changes are
needed The appointment of this
committee is the result OF resolu-
ton offered to the council by John
E, Rose, Jr., of Lee ward. and con-
Cured in by the board of aldermen.
This followed a resolution offered by
Carter c. Jones, of Madison ward.
providing for the elimination Of the
fee system for payment of tax col
lectors. and for further adjusting OF
the city departments.
The members OF the committee an
nounced last night are: From the
common councl-John f. Rose Jr.,
chairman Morgan r. Mills, Fred H.
Powell. Robert Lee Peters. From the
board of aldermen-William H. Ad-
ans. William w. Workman, ordway
Fuller This comiIfttee Is regarded
as one of the most important organf-
cations ever made by the city council,
and is expected to be far-reaching in
it's results. II has authority to make
such changes in the city charter as II
shall see fit, and it's voice will carry
NtlSHl III the duppllpn Oh any
of its proposed changes.
Mr.. Roses Resolution.
The resolution of Mr.. Rose, creating
the committee and stating it's duties,
was approved by the mayor February
H. 1t is as follows:
Be ii resolved by the council of the
city of Richmond, the board of alder
men concurring:
That a special joint committee TO
consist of seven members. two from
the board of aldermen to be appointed
by the president of that branch, and
three from the common council to be
appointed by the president OF that
branch. and the presidents of the re-
spective branches, be and the same is
hereby constituted and appointe ed,
whose duty 1t shall be to consider what
amendments to the city charter are
necessary to provide for the abolition
of the fee system and the substitu-
ticp therefor of fixed salaries in the
different departments of the city gov
eminent. where possible. and such
other amendments as Will permit of
the consolidation, coordination and
Capitalization of the several depart
ments of the city government with a
view of increasing the efficiency and
economical administration thereof, and
for the redrafting and elimination,
where necessary. of all obscure. con-
fioting and superfiuous phraseology.
paragraphs or sections in the present
charter of the city of Richmond in or
der that the same may be improved
and simpliied, and said committee
shall report It's recommendations TO
either branch OF the council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

is thAgucst Of Mr.. and Mrs Philip F.
Grove, n Frederick. Md,
Mrs. T.. r. Stettinius. of New York
is the guest Of the Misses Carrington
az their home, $40 Park avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs John Kerr Branch
have returned TO their residence or
Monument avenue, after spendink
February al Palm Beach.
Mrs Tazewcll Darlington. Jr., ha,
returned from Greenville, S. c.. and
Macon, Ga where she visited friend:
and was guest OF honor at several boz
parties and teas.
Mrs. I. c. Rostian, Of IynchburE, ID
The guest of her brother, !. w. VIII
liams, IN this city
Mrs, Il. g Murray ana little dough
ter. Misses Mary Alma and Nora ellen
Murray. of Durham, n. g.. Will visit
in Richmond this week
T. n Potts aud n. 7. fetlisnn. ot
Richmond, are Stopping At white Sui
phur Springs
Miss Ruth Cunningham. of Amherst
Na,. has returned 10 her home after q
visit With Mrs Josie Irmlauf
OF Interest to Music.
The fifth regular program of the
Musicians club viii he given wednes-
day morning At ! o'clock in the audi
torium OF the Womans club. 1t will
consist Of music hy German composers
and In addition TO solo numbers will
include several, arrangements for two
Y.sa 14. i.nr fFty In ev
will be Mrs. F. Flaxington Harker,
Miss Margaret Heindl. Miss Alice
kirkwood. Mrs. Howard Wright, of
Petersburg; Mrs. r. n Hequemhourg,
Miss Lora Crump, Miss Martha NJ
Robinson, Miss Louise williams and
Miss zclle Minor. The accompanies
viii be Mrs Norman Call. Mrs. l. r.
DinEus Miss Anita Kirkwood and Mrs.
Cleveland Wright.
There VIII he an informal talk by
Mrs Gleuna Smith Tinnin, director OF
tho Moves school OF Rhythmic express
sion ~ Washington, on ~. sihle
Music. the Interpretation OF music
through tho dance.
At the Art Club,
Tho Art club has secured a delight
ful speaker for today in Mrs. Glenna
$ Tiuuan, director Of the Florence
F7rm,ng Noyes' School Of Rhythmic
Fxuroseion in WASHINGTON She will
address club on "Educat'on In Art
At 40 o'clock Mrs Tipnan has lec-
turod in ALI of the large Northern and
Eastern cities and she conducts classes
Ia the National Cathedral school Miss
Nadeiras school, and her own heauti-
ful studio IN Washington.
Miss Mary Baughman Is chairman
of the afternoon Following the lee
tpre tea will be poured nv Miss Eliza
beth Davenport. assisted by Misses
Eliza beth Warwick Susie Blair. Nora
Houston, LUCILLE Montgomery. Lips
comb and Stratton. All members of
the club are invited
First Aid Ciass.
: morning First Aid TO the In
jured" class, at the Z w C, A, will
begin Of 11.45 O'Clock today. Dir. A.
Z. Traynham will he tho instructor.
Dinner For Bfucfit OF Church.
The ladies' OF Hanover Avenue
Chr stlqu church will serve dinners
from l2 10 O'Clock today, tomorrow
and Thursday. at St1 IL East Main
street The proceeds will go toward
the church building fund. The pub
lie IS invited and excellent menus are
promised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
WILL GIVE PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

Mrs. I G. Rostian. Of I.ynchburE, is
The guest Of her brother, !. w VIII
Iams, In this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
Claremont Postmaster Named

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 26.-The
president today nominated John C..
Hudgins for postmaster at Claremont,
Va, and Rufus A Ferguson, of Nir-
ginfa. 10 be a dental surgeon In the
navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

II Mrs. Glenna s. Tinnin, Of Washing
n ton. who, In turn. introduced Mss
Grace Cowles. OF New York. Mrs
Tfnnin is director NJ tho Florence
I Fleming Noyes School Of Rhythmic
Expression. and Miss Cowles is
n beautiful and graceful pupil Of tho
saYne Miss Marie Hansen. of Wash
ington, played the piano Tor mum
her of the dances The Renaissance
or the True Dance" wts the subject
OK the afternoon.
I'VE can not 60 any higher, deep
er or further than rythm,' said Mrs
Tinnin Rhythm means harmony
and harmony is perfect Rhythm Is
the highest FORM 81 expression which
4 nature Is capable or The purpose
4 OF this rythriC dancing, OF which
Mrs. Tinnin is an exponent is the
Interpretation Of nature-tho giving
hack TO tho heart Of nature, forge
ting the conventional world. living
as sim PLY and freely As the air and
learning 70 express simplicity as the
highest form of life.
The form Of dancing known as
rythmlc expression or Rtnated with
the early Greeks and. although it OK
8 pressed purity and simplicity ard was
natural II was lost because II was
founded CT a pagan religion The
I Florence F'leru5uE Moves school ha2
I revived II thu~-tbc renaissance ~
the true dance. Today il is founde
on pure philosophy and Mrs. Tinnin
thinks It will live.
s.The dance Is the gospel Of the
spirit of things and IT must express
8 the highest spiritual idea" continued
Mrs. Tlnnin we maintain It s.
Fundamental An other arts Can
: Il. . IT,
she gave Illustrations Of poems ana
songs written on impulse during the
study of the dance by, unsuspcctedly
talented pupils.
Mrs. Tinnin further claimed that
the dance was a great educational
force toward tho building Of thar-
-r:.-r.t ~ r4--ea44t!.-:-
for pure emotions The technique
OF the study is founded on naturn
and eliminates se3f-conscious CON
seriousness which il the root OF all
evil stated the speaker. Tho dance
Releases the body from all tension,
thus ornaljzinp rs functions. PA
pills In the school range from three
4 to eighfv-three years of age was the
astontshlng conclusion Of the talk or
the new dance
The illustrations followed. Miss
4 Grace Cawlcs. Of New York. hoautt-
full graceful and marvellous in
x bodily expression hoated on the
stage To 2 brahms waltz and gave
ii glowing iutf rnrcfation of "asrjra-
tion'' The story of Hehe's gift ~
youth to Reeihoven's music was IA
1 realistic as If enacted in drama
Ruhenstein's "Srirh Of the Dance"
was the most Nr1sda1 as well as
I beautiful fsr in 40 second move
meat the dancer va Of eraVitv. The