davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
ARCHITECTS BOARD

George Hancock of Fargo, president
of the recently. organized North Da-
kota Association of Architects; Rob
ert B. Stacy Judd of Minot and w.
E. Edwards of Grand Forks will form
North Dakota's first state board of
architecture, named by Governor Fra
zier today, in compliance with Senate
Bill No 245, introduced by Senator
Rowe and passed by the. Fifteenth as
sembly The first board members
sarve for terms of two, four and six
years respectively and their success
sors each will be named for a period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
BANNER YEAR FOR
INSURANCE SAYS
MONTANA LIFE MAN

That this will be banner year for
life insurance business in the north
west is the opinion of II. r.. Cunning:
ham, general manager of the Montana
Life, who stopped off in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
Social activities
Again Make Gay Old
..Hounts ofCusfer'

FIT. Lincoln, N. D., June o.
This historic old post, in it's for
mer location the scene OF gay
revels in the Indian fighting days
of Custer, Logan and Sheridan,
has taken on new social life with
the arrival of the wives Of Major ,
Dana Wright, commanding the
Second battalion, stationed here;
Major G.. E. Hunt Of the medical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
PERSONAL STAFF

PERSONAL STAFF
Since /his Inauguration Governor
Lynn j. Frazier has had no personal
staff. That lack was supplied today
when the executive named as aides,
with commissions of colonel and aides
de camp, Robert Kee of. Sanborn,
H. "a Ball of Grafton, l.. G. Wehe OF
Devils Lake and D. Brandt of HOople.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29

In Mandan-Albert Faeth. clerk al
the Mckenzie, was in Mandan Thurs
day on. business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-29

Here from Tuttle--Henry Reimer OF
futile was among the business visi'
tors in the city Thursday. Ia l.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Yes, the New Court Building
Has Telephone---Cherry $780,
But, psf! Don't Tell the Company

been used in the old building for
many. many years. TO wit Main
$50. The line was busy. A little
later II wasn't busy, but they dom;
answer"
Are you sure the number hasn'i
been changed" asked the inquirer
sweetiy OF everybody, almost, con
nected with the telephone company
"Oh indeed no. they have nc
phone Ia the new building" was
the response. The telephone people
agreed with the reporter that II wRs
careless OF q whole lot OF court.
not to hava a telephone. but that
was mons ~ the telephone opera
tors funeral
However. the courts were not
quite so careless a. that. They
have a really, truly telephone. For
the benent OF the telephone com
pPny. the secert Is here divulEed
even II II Is q mean trick on the
courts. They might get by without
paying for II II we didn't tell. The
number for all the municipal courts
including recorders Is this eupho-
neous combination: Cherry 5000
please.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
COURT ORDERS
PROSECUTION

SO yiciously was Mr.. Carrie
Kominske exploited at the hands of
stephen Kominske, according TO her
testimony Wednesday afternoon In
suit for annulment OF marriage in
Judge Colds court. that Judge Codd
directed her lawyer 10 put the ease
in the hands OF the federal author
tiles
The Judge declared that there was
no question but what II deyolycd
upon him 10 grant the decree, but
announced he would keep the matter
under advisement until steps had
been taken TO prosecute Kominskc
Mrs. Kominske MAS separated
from a former husband In Cleve-
land. she said. and supported three
Young children keeping boa.ders
Kominske told her 10 come 10 De
troit with him and no would get
lots OF holrders for her, according
10 her testimony.
When We got here 7 was drug ,cd
taken 10 Windsor and forced To- go
thru the form Of marriage perform
cd by a man who was suppos d 20
be- justice OF the peace.
After that Kominskc forced her 90
submit 10 the advances OF other
men. she said, In a boarding house
Gu Fort-st. west.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

At great expense Detroit mas
erected a very beautiful municipal
court building II stands alone On
"A wide square and rears it's proud
height Eve stories toward the sky
and. story or two the other way,
Having provided such handsome
marble structure for its temple OF
justice. old Father Detroit was not
content with anything but tele-
phone system in keeping with the
other features of grandeur and eX.
c~llence.
As result he eSFe the contract
ioeal teF.shone concern and
that organization put In a cute
switchboard and a complex system
Of wires and instruments that
reached from suo-ccllar to garnet
- the switchboard sits one or more
young persons who preside over
this elaborate system. But hav-
ing done all this. the telephone com
pany went and forgot all about H.
Therefore when The Times wished
10 converse with sage IN the re.
corder's court. Wednesday morning.
he called the number which has
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

up the loan. run for 20 years in
stead OF from Ave 10 10 years, a.
the original bills provide make the
interest on the notes or bonds four
per cent a year instead OF Ave; and
provide feF an annual TAX teyy ~
t250, 600 year for the sinking fund
instead OF t500.O
The object OF the amendment
is 10 spread the loan over a longer
period. 80 that II viii be easier "a
make the payments Il IL figured
that IL will be just as easy 10 place
these notes or bonds az four per
cent as al Ave per cent thereby
saving one per cent, or $4,000 a
year
Beyond the making OF the amend.
ments there was no discussion 10
either house OF the bills them
selves.
The bills now must wait until
next Monday for final passage on
thlrd reading. They appeared only
yesterday on the desks OF the mem
bers, and must be on the desks a,
least Ave days before being passed
finally, The two houses then will
have to agree on one bill and proba
bly, will name II the Foster Peter
man act. after the authors OF the
bills
Apropos OF war bonds. the sen
ate adopted In committee OF tn
whole the Forester Morford bill
to amend the banking laws 40 thai
savings banks may invest in the
bonds OF foreign countries. Senator
koehler opposed such investment
by savings banks pointing "a tbs
possible danger OF reputation %
bonds after the war. Only two OF
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Nv WILLIAM PHILLIP sTkKs
(Std0 Correspondent United Press. J

(Std0 Correspondent United Prsss.l
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIElD. April 5.-News that Amer
lea would come in" created IN.
tense enthusiasm at the front.
Thousands OF Americans already
Going their bit" afeld with the Al
lied armies were particularly jubi-
liant The Canadians cheered 10 a
man when they heard the news.
Special dinners were arranged In
n esses 20 which Americans belong,
IN their honor. These banquets
we're enthusiastic gatherings at
which toasts were exchanged and
Gags waved.
This Is great day" said an
American captain serving with the
Canadian army. "Ive never doubt
ed the United States would do her
duty Al the proper time. Now that
she's in she must hit with every
ounce OF her power-the quicker
he better Financially. industrial
~ and IN a military way she ought
go smash kaiserism straight from
the shoulder-at the same time she
is supporting the Allies with mer-
chant fleets.
I'VE all hope 70 sec an American
eypcdtiousry force on the western
front immediately, with America
meantime raising and training a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Held for ATTACK on BOY.

Police are holding Harry Poulls,
70. on a charge OF felonious assault
In connection with an attack on
Alfred Westenberg. 10. No. 90 Mont
caim-st., white they were gathering
wood Wednesday night in the rear
OF the Detroit Battery company, No.
l0+ High-st east. Poulls ls alleged
TO have struck the BOY with piece
OF wood during an alteration over
the division OF the klndling The
lad received a three-inch cash in
his forehead He was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
DOSE OF "FRICHTFULNR9S~
FOR u. S. PREDICTED ~
AMERICANS IN EURO

huge force TO use In The svon< q
many continues 10 resist. z
In short I want to see Amog>
hit now like hell"
Other Americans were unG1
n ously OF the same opinion. \
VIII the kaiser try q drAnoo1I
coup against Americas
A story told me by Q repatrto1p
ffenchman some time ago comeo C.
mind. This Frencbmaa rspec>o.
what . German orderly servinU -
of1cers' mess tod him.
II was that New York Or 80
other big American port would 0
bcmbarded Immediately AFTER -
Titles opened. The idea was GO
q bombsrdment would scare AmerI
ios TO death.
Whether the German heard tht<
from his superior o6icers. or wa
merely guessing cannot be known
But such an act--by q U-boat, al:
ins tance-would undoubtedly furnl a
h. adiines for Berlin newspaper,
suf1oientiy sensational to aro1ss
the greatest enthusiasm At tay
rate such . theatrical but--srom
military standpoint--futile attempl
Is entirely possible.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

The revolution in Russia has add
ed another woman 10 the list or
queens vino have been driven from
their palaces as a result Of war
CLarins Alexandra OF Russia. Is
the latest. She Is OF German birth,
the daughter OF Grand Duke Lud-
wig ". Of Hesse and left with
Czsr Nicholas when he sbdicated
the throne
The oldest and most famous
royal exile IS Empress Eugene. for.
mer empress OF France She Is Of
years OF age and ever since 1870.
has been living in England, wor-
shipped and beloved by all who know
her
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Empress Eugene was the wife Of
Louis Napoleon ILL.,. last emperor OF
France While he was lighting the
war OF France against Prussia, she
ruled the country. At the end OF
the war, the communist rebellion in
Paris brought about her dethrone-
ment and her exile. She has not
since returned TO her country.
The present war has caused the
exile OF four queens now away from
their palaces. Besides the cEarina'
they are Queen Elizabeth OF Bel
GUM, Queen Marie OF Rumanis, and
Queen Milena OF Montenegro.
The nrst 10 be forced TO leave
the country was Queen Elizabeth.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
The Trend Of Spring Styles

Coats are lonVer but with every detail centered
about emphasizing the high waist effect Lapels
are short and gracefully narrow. Sleeves are shape
Is ard just wide enough for stiff cuffs, much
affected by smart dressers
Waistcoats are being made coarless so as to
avoid all possible surplus weight, and open low
enough 10 make the most of the gorgeous shirt and
nockWear creations of the Spring Bottom
button should show a forced effect when buttoned
Trousers are straight hanging in what Fifth
Avenue calls the stove pipe effect. Cuffs plain
bottoms optional.
BY the Spectator
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
$5,000,000
WAR BILLS
ADOPTED
State Measures Must
Wait Until Monday
for Final Action
PROVIDE LEVY
FOR SINKING FUND
Notes for Loan Will
Run for 20
Years
BY w. L. CALNON.


(Sfdn Correspondent DefTou 1fme1
LANSING. Mich. April S.-The
bills to raise sS.0o0,ooo for the state
t. equip soldiers and sailors for
war were adopted In both the sen
ate and house OF representatives, in
committee OF the whole sessions
yesterday afternoon.
Identical amendments TO the bills
we're made In both houses. The
amendments make the notes Or
bonds issued by the state to back
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

John Qeiser. IS, No. 374 Maple.
st, suffered fractures of both legs
Wednesday while roller skating in
sherman-st when be- skated into an
automobile driven by Stanley Mar.
caurell. No. SOL Msxwell-ave. He
was taken to Receiving hospital.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

She IL nov nursing wounded sol
diers in a hospital in France. In.
stead OF returning TO Brussels for
a rest. she goes 10 her temporary
home at Havre. France. where the
Belgian capitol has been trans.
ferred.
Queen Milena. OF Montenegro. was
forced out OF her palace soon after
the beginning OF the war. King
Nicholas and she are said to have
taken refuge In Italy, where they
are awaiting their chance 20 return
and again lead their people.
With the recent invasion OF Ru.
mania by the Central powers, Queen
Marie has been forced into exile iu
Russia. She went FIRST, with the
rect OF the royal family and the ad-
ministrstion. from Bucharest. the
capital. 20 Jassy in the north OF Ru.
mania. When the enemy threatened
that part OF the country. the royal
family ned TO Russia, perhaps Petro-
grad. where Queen Marie is now.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

three other senators agreed with
him, however and the bill was nd.
yanced TO third reading
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Make Sure 1t Is Atwood

20 house-A. B. Kirschbaum Company
whose advertising has given country
wide fame to the famous slogan:
"All-wool - 100 per cent and no COM
promise.'
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Founders day win be observed st
Tuskegce institute todsy In honcv
OF the memory OF Booker r. wash-
n gton-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

The seventh annual meeting OF
the Northern Michigan Road Build
ers association opens at Houghton,
Mich, today. and will continue over
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

If fitting qualities, appearance and en-
during shapeliness are considerations with
you insist upon clothes of all-wool.
AS loosely woven-as sparingly lined as
you please-but all-wool.
All wool tingles in every strand with life
cotton is characterlesss, lusterless dead.
Wool responds to the tailors needle and
shapes itself under his touch-cotton is in
flexible and unresponsive.
Cotton hidden in fabric of wool cuts its
way to the front, so that suit which starts
out as if it might be all-wool ends up by
looking as if it might be all-cotton
This is an all-wool store, proud of it's
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
DONEGAL.
Three Tragic Deaths.

Three tragic Deaths.
Three deaths arising out of the
heavy snowstorm in the Northwest are
reported from Donegal. Francis Mar
tin, son of a widow residing in the
townland Of Golacloo, was found
drowned in stream near his home. It
is thought that during a snowfall he
slipped on plank crossing the stream
and fell into the water. The dead
bodies of two boys named James and
Philip Travers, aged eleven and eight
respectively, sons Of Philip Travers,
farmer, Ballintra, were recovered from
q lake in the vicinity. They had been
sent to their grandfather's on an er-
rand. and it is believed that they went
to slide on the lake, and, the ice break
Ing, they were drowned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
Irish Songs Banned.

The Foresters' Hall, Parnell Square,
was filled on the occasion of con-
cert in aid of the dependents of de-
ported 1rishmen. Detectives and uni
formed police were on duty in the
vicinity, and some were among the
audience. The organizing committee,
in compliance with notice served on
the directors forbidding songs and
Rotations excitable to the public, -
excised portions of the programme.
1t is treason to sing patriotic songs
pr recitations in Ireland at present.
Yet England is making a pretense of
being the champion of small nation
alities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10

At Cork Mr.. John Dorgan, Rural
District Councillor for the Bishops
town Division of Cork Union, was ar.
rested by order of the military author.
tiles under the Defence of the Realm
Act, and conveyed to military pris.
on. Mr.. Dorgan delivered a speech at
distribution of prizes some weeks
ago to the boys attending the Cork
Workhouse School, and his remarks
were reported to the military author
tiles by the Protestant Chaplain, who
has disgraced his calling by becoming
spy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
KILKENNY.
Unprecedented Snowstorm.

Unprecedented Snowstorm.
The snowstorm in North Kilkenny
was the most severe in living memory.
Owing to the deep drifts on the roads
between Kilkenny and Urlingford the
motor mail service was unable to run
and the mails have still to be brought
to Thurles by horseback from Urling-
ford. Motor cars and other vehicles
were caught in drifts and had to be
abandoned. No newspapers reached
Urlingford for week. A funeral from
Ballybeigh had to go through the fields
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
SLIGO.
The Tillage Order.

Rev. P. ]. O'Grady, PIP, presided at
meeting of the farmers in Keash, and
advised all to SOW even more than an
extra supply of potatoes and oats this
year. He hoped that the Tillage Order
would not be put in operation in the
case of small farmers, because what
seemed intended for their good might
prove to be very serious loss to most
of them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
LIN ERIck.
Shannon Salmon Fisheries.

At the meeting of the Limerick Fish
cry COnservatOrs resolution was
passed to the effect that the steady de-
terioration of the Shannon Salmon fish
cries could be averted only by the es-
Enlistment of hatchery or hatcheries
calling on the Government to take the
necessary steps to erect and carry them
on. If this were not done before it was
too late, great national industry must
cease. Apart from the fisheries being
a great national asset, they could, with
the hatcheries, be made a great help
in food production.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
Human Remains on Strand.

Human Remains on Strand.
Human remains discovered on the
strand near Ballykissane Quay, Kilor.
glin, are believed to be those of one
of two men who were drowned as the
result of their motor car going over
the quay last Good Friday night. Be.
side the remains in the present in
stance were lying six-chamber re.
volver of American pattern and about
twenty rounds of revolver ammunition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
MURRAY COUNTY.

m01S1SA4 SOON44s
Divtsion No. 2, Currie-Prss., II u.
Keary; Vice Pres. Miles Tormey: RsA
Seo., B. J. Cauley: Fin. Sec. J. J. DOR
man; Treaa. JOS. Byrne; ms Sec, J. ].
German lorna. s chaplain; Rev: nc ch1s Gaxaa-
terson. Meetings hold the third satur-
day OF each month In Germans Hail
SCOTT COUNTY.
i. County M,s President. F. J. Leonard. Jsr-
Division No: 1--Presldent. H; B. Con
=. J. Moriarty: Fin. Sec. J. II. stratton;
e tas e Med E4 Sr whits Meet:
ings held on last Sunday Of each month
at Fraternity Hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. M. Mahoasy. Mss.
Division No: 11;,Prssident, James :.
rahan. Morris: Rec. Sec. Eugene Tits-
ssn ao Mas;i H.. t &c. s; Tso Ass
= f., EiitsssssiS: sisf e ciass; j i.is
ING: sst sS Snda9 81 t tn mea ONE a -
ney's Hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, George G. TsAss,
owAtonna, MINI.
,o DIVISION No; !. !1watenna-Pres!dent
sqhn R ssis se: yiis M RsSfs Je% n
Treas. John Hogan: 'S Med j. e., q. q:
Morehouse. Meetings held on the drot
We 8 asI7y OF each month at $50 I.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, csSnsy Pr''iasn'-D' F. AsDsF.s's
Division No. ,1-President, Wn. II.
ses:. 3; :. McDermott; Ffn: ses. N
E s! y6b In: ST. x,d 2. s.
bsxnsait: Meeting ting I'D ' sxsiy II ia
sunday Of each msnth at Hibsrssas
wINoNA COUNTY.
County President n. J. Ryan. So L
King St., Winona.
-, Pst ~ %sn NJ asRr Ss. t4s,
sos 1 N Ma.k Ay y Bee Rec Sea- Jsh4 9as.
FL . washington St.: 1ns: Bee. 4 9.
iaeR. Dr.. Lester. 40s Winena st. Meet
ia9s are held on second and fourth
1A0rsoays OF month In st. Thomas hall
wAsECA COUNTY.
County President, Thos Foley. Jaaas.
b. Division ST.. Ne Nc. 4IRrss:: Michael 1aa-
Charles McLoone: Treas, B. ]. LiIly;
Med; Examiner. DR.. A. J. Rudolf Meat
ing held every first Thursday aud third
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2. Janesville-Pres. J. J,
sullivan; Vice Pres, Thos. Foley: Rec.
Hfee' sol yohn Dalton; Fin. Sec, P. z. joyce:
Bride; Med. Elk, Dr.. T. NJ. Joyce. Meet
lngs held on the second Wednesday 81
every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
LoNGFoRD.
House and Farm Sold.

A farm containing SO acres 1 rood 8
perches, subject to a rent of 98 IS. Sd.
per annum, situate at Newtowncashel,
has been sold by the owner, Mr.. James
Hanley, for the sum of 91,65O to Mr..
Michael Casey, of Longford. There is
public-house on the land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
CORK.
Land For TiIIage.

Most Rev. DR.. Kelly has offered to
the Skibbereen Urban Council a park
of about four acres attached to his
house for allotments. Ven. Archdeacon
Hutch, D. D., P. p. has written to the
Middleton Urban Council stating that
as he has no land available for allot-
ments he enclosed SIS to pay the rent
of suitable field for that purpose.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
Teachers Pension.

Having abolished the office of school
mistress in the Athy Workhouse, at the
suggestion of the Local Government
Board, the salary of e35 being paid by
the National Board, the Treasury now
decline to pay any of the superannua-
tion allowed to the teacher. The Guar
dians have agreed to pay &12 SUPER
annuation per annum to the late teach
err.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
Died in BARRIERS Shop.

James MColgan, Derry, fell asleep
in the BARRIERS shop of James M'Laugh-
lin at 2:30, and when they tried to
wake him at 6 o'clock he was dis
covered to be dead. Death from heart
failure was, the verdict.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
DUBLIN.
Alexander Blame Dead.

The death has occurred in Dublin of
Mr.. Alexander Blame, former member
for Mid-Armagh, but, who during the
Parnell Split, was defeated by an anti
Parnellite candidate. He took a prom.
inent part in the Plan of Campaign
movement, and was imprisoned during
the Balfour regime. He carried on
during his latter years a tailoring bus.
mess in Dublin.