davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
LATE PREMIER
UTTERS UKASE .
Of AUTHORITY
Former Premier Issues Ukase
from CATCHING Announcing
His Arrival There.
K0RNILOFF COMMANDMENT
OF PROVISIONAL ARMIES
Russian Soldiers in France Ad-
monish Kerensky to Adopt
a Firm Policy.

Washington, Nov. IA cable
gram received here today from
Petrograd via Paris says the Mar
jonce Slovo, organ Of the popular
socialists in Russia, publishes a
ukase by Kerensky, dated from
Gatchina, announcing his arrival
there at the head Of loyal troops
and ordering all nnits Of the gar
rison who had joined the Bolshe
wiki to return Immediately to
their duties.
The paper also prints an order
from General Kornilof, who has
been named by kercnsky as com
mandant of the forces and of the
operations against Pctrograd, Gle.
handing from the garrison that
delegates should be sent to him i'll
order to know who were traitors
to the cause. .
Russian soldiers in France have
united in a telegram to Kerensky,
a copy of which has been for
warded to Washington, express
ing their confidence in the Rus
sian leader and urging him to
fight the extremists. The troops
pledged themselves to respond to
any call Kerensky may make up
on them and urged him to deal
pitilcssly with the Bolsheviki and
secret counter revolutionists.
Their telegram concludes:
'"You are the only guarantee
for our safety; be firm and pei
less toward the enemies Of Rus
STA ..-. - ..,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
fORTY THOUSAND
SUGGESTIONS TO
DEAL WITH SUBS
Secretary Daniels States That
Scout Boats Arc First
" Desideratum.
MIRACULOUS INVENTION
IS NOT ANTICIPATED

Washington, Nov. 14.-lmportant
progress has been made in the prob.
lem of locating submarines, after
which their destruction is a compare.
lively simple matter, Secretary Dan.
iels said today in discussing the 100000
separate suggestions, plans or models
of devices submitted to the naval con.
sulting board since the United States
entered the war against Germany.
"The idea that the submarine will
be overcome by miraculous inven.
ton is not now seriously considered"
the secretary said. 1.-The intimate
knowledge the civilian obtains on this
subject, the more convinced he is that
the submarine can be conquered by
persistently hunting him down by the
weapon CT which he is most afraid.
This is the armed service boat,
equipped with all the latest scientific
devices and typilied in the modern
torpedo boat destroyer. Foreign naval
authorities have frankly stated their
admiration of the degree of perfection
of American designs.
I'm regard to the protection of ships
against torpedo attacks, the undeni'
able evidence of recent months Of sub.
marine activity has demonstrated that
the immunity of vessel depends
very largely on it's speed and maneuv.
ering ability. There is possibility
that scme artificial means of protect.
ing cargo carrying vessels may be
found practicable. In no other field
have so many suggestions or so many
duplicate inventions been presented
to the board" .a !
All of the 100000 suggestions sub.
mitted have received careful consider.
alton, Mr.. Daniels said, and much
valuable aid has been given to vari'
GUS branches of the war service Many
proposals, however, have been found
to be impracticable, largely due to
the failure of inventors properly to
inform themselves of certain funda.
mental principles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
POSTAL DEPOSITS
Of GERMAN ALIENS
PERFECTLY SECURE

Washington, Nov. 14.-Heavy with
drawals OF, bank and postal savings
deposits by aliens in some localities
caused A. Mitchell Palmer, alien prop.
erty custodian, to issue formal state
>ment today reiterating assurances that
the government has no intention of
interfering with the money or prop.
erty Of Germans or citizens of Coun-
tries allied with Germany living and
doing lawful business in this country.
Mr.. Palmer said many published state
ments regarding this matter had been
so misleading as to give rise to fear
that they may have originated in a
deliberate wish to disturb and injure
American business in this.
Ladies' and gents pressing and clean
ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 7SS.
~ ID -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
COURT RApS
OLD FELLOW SERVANT
DOCTRINE IN DAKOTA
Declares it is up to Employer to
Employ Competent Workers
In Industry =,

The foreman in coal mine who
has authority to give orders and de-
mand their execution is not fellow
servant within the meaning of the
North Dakota statutes, but is direct
representative of the employer, rules
the supreme court of North Dakota in
affirming a decision of Judge Frank
q. Fisk in the district court OF Will
t1mS county awarding r d Uoro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
Dr.. M. F. Balch
CHIR0PoD1sT

has located in Bismarck and can
be found at Palace Hotel. He is
a regular graduate Of the Chi
ropody College of Illinois and ac-
cOrding to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for
bunlons, nor use arch supporters.
Fallen arches are broken joints as
well as the bunions. Joints can be
adjusted and placed in position.
He extracts Corns with the, instru-
ment as well as ingrowing nails,
and he has to his credit many
wonderful results in ailments of
the feet. All treatments are alb
solutely painless.
OFFICE PALACE HOTEL
PHONE $50
Bismarck, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

this it was necessary to detach the
cage, which was left supported by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

THE Grafonola which operates by
L electricity and requires no winding
is rapidly growing in favor.
: The electric motor of the Columbia IS
actually part Of the instrument and
all the electric equipment is contained
within the instrument.
This motor operates on either direct or
alternating current and the connection
consists merely of inserting the custom
airy plug into an electric-Gght socket.
With the exception Of the electric
motor this Grafonola is the same in all
respects as Grafonola at $40. Other
electric Grafonolas at Sl85 and $40.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
HABITS.

Being we'll is mostly habit. It is usually easier to do the right for the body than the wrong thing The normal the body is health and rather than sickness and disease We built for health and efci ency as is evidenced by possibilities of life in the structures of the body. The life of the bones is five [ cdsand years the skin nine hundred years. With such
 aeal equipment long life and health it is evident
 the pre- prevalence sickness and of thrtveght years of life can accounted for only by the habit of violating the laws of health. Health and longevity by habituay keeping the laws of health. Get the habit
 Optimism is habit developed by looking the fright side things and looking for it when the bright is in sight The preshrunk, non-fading, a[wool nd yard opmist smiles when he gets his wallops takes cold shoulder" as his favorite diet; pleasant when is blowing him up;" afrms that "it might easy have been worse" and rises with battle light in his eye he hears the call "Cheer up the worst is vet come" Therefore keep smiling. Print sign and put il where you read if while at your daily task, ITS fun worl, here" Business is good" and Every. thing is lovely"
 Fear a habit. both automatic and instinctive. threatening, and automatic in that practice the front in the presence of any task or adventure Nnetenths of people taking tteir first seavoyage dream have premonitions of disaster The children of fear many such hurry, worry. and the "blues," which develop last into a frame of mind called pessinsm. A pessmist, like an because he loves the darkness and like the owl he sings through his and hoots the doleu pleasure of it. The pessmist wonders why people avoid him they would the plague. People der how keep his grouch fresh until they dis that he has codsoage system for that very pur- pose Weekly Unity
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
TALKING MUCH FOR NOTHING

It beats all how some can talk so long about
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
RUSSIANIZING U. s.

From all accounts, real Americans will not put on airs hereafter when speaking about our lawmaIling body at Washington. It appears that some are going down hill as fast as hell bent for for election. At this time when we should be pulling together, some of the lawmakers are pull ling every which way, but the right way
 To think that men who should set the pace to patriotism are now busy hampering the gov ernment in defending the country's rights, is enough to make Washington and Lincoln and a few others turn over in their graves. Some of them may be showing example but such as breed contempt and revolutions. Their action in op- posing the administration looks to us as though they wanted to Russianize America However, it may be blessing in disguise because if their tendency is to make trouble the sooner they are known the sooner can they be weeded out.
 This war has by no means reached decisive stage, but could determine the decision by united action in military and national resources, and the lawmakers should be the last to oppose such action. By an overwhelming ma iority our representatives in congress have declared con- scription necessary; then let the minority fol- oXV
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

an insignificant matter as the appointment of a Governor, or a Judge or a Marshal for this dlvis- ion. Of course it may be imagination on our part, but it looks as though the Juneau papers had said enough on the subject; but it seems not. Ii the editors of those papers want the offices themselves, why don't they say so If not, why harping on the same old string so long? It may be- however, that they are trying to create a following for themselves to be used in case of emergency. That is to say in case the applicants for the offices fail to get the plums. Be that as it may, it will not be denied that they have said a great deal more about these appointments than the people cared to read.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
JUST WAIT.

Never worry about anything and you will live to be lG9 years old advises Southern California centenarian Old advice, but very good Some people spend great of their lives i'll perpetual dread of dissolution of 6odi and spirit This is ptabe follya disease which al who afflicted herewith should endeavor come Why hurry the advent of what is not desired?
 one Of worried in the least about coming here. Why should be disturbed about going away? To be seriously what is be, does show lack of faith in the Wise Power that, after all must be responsible for destiny well for existence? The greatest sting that which men call death is mans idea of it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery. that is why 1t pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.

The other day so pleased were we that the steamer City of Seattle and all other ships of the same company were to make port in the day time that we rushed to compliment the company for it's generosity; blind to the fact that the Alaska Steamship company had maintained that schedule since early last summer, and while the Pacific Steamship company inaugurated the same sys- tenn last season. it failed to keep it up and is try ing the same this year. To this fact may be at tributed our haste to compliment the company. However, both deserve to be complimented for the favor; at the same time the Alaska Steamship company is entitled to the cake and it is so or dered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27

were employed in the movement, ex-
elusive. of those who spent the day at
the headquarters, overseeing the
work.
One 12-year-old boy, Carroll Cor
liss, by name, anxious to help the
Serbians, volunteered his services as
messenger to the canvassers. He be-
came so enthused over the splendid
success with which members efforts
we're rewarded, that he, too, applied
for box and returned with total
Of $500.
The canvass was conducted under
the auspices of the Franco-Serbian
Relief Hospital of America, working
through the local agency of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Yestich, DR.. Olga Stastny,
and the Bohemian National Alliance.
Besides personal work, several
motor cars, which were donated, were
found very valuable in rounding up
contributors. and goodiy sum was
taken in through this means.
DIR. Harold Clifford made the lar
gest individual donation Of the day,
which amounted to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27

This was followed yesterday after
noon by the finding of the body of
Mrs. c. L. Nethaway, wife Of Flor
ence real estate dealer, with the throat
cut and the clothing torn from the
body.
A negro was arrested at Blair last
night on suspicion OF completely in the
murder of Mrs. Nethaway.
The body of Mrs. Nethaway
was found yesterday afternoon
near her farm, one mile north
of Briggs station, badly mutilated and
with her clothes torn from her body.
A negro who stopped at a nearby
farm house and asked for a drink was
suspected of the crime and all the
residents of that section were soon
on hunt through the corn fields for
the culprit.
A short time later a report came
from Blair that a negro answering
the description of the man who asked
for drink was taken from the North,
western train as it pulled into Blair.
He was placed in the Jail at Blair. In
his pockets were some womens rings,
but he steadfastly denied any knowl-
edge of the crime.
Wife Managed Farm.
Mr.. Nethaway operates a real es-
tate Office in Florence and his wife
was managing their farm, which is
near what is known as South Cut,
mile north OF Briggs station and
where the railroad maintains. small
station and operator. The body was
found by the operator. named Herd
man, beside the track as he was go
ing to work for the night.
Mrs. Nethaway was to meet her
husband at the big bridge which is
on the High Line drive to Calhoun.
To get from the Nctbaway farm to
the bridge Is long drive around
and Mrs. Nethaway had arranged to
walk down the shorter route OF the
railroad track to meet Mr.. Nethaway
in his auto.
When she did not come to the
meeting place Mr.. Nethaway started
to search for her and met Herdman,
who had just found the body.
The sheriff of Washington county
started for Omaha in an auto with
the negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
Serbians Receive Goodly Sum
From Purse of Generous Omaha

With the grand sum OF 5000 jim
Cling in their purses, the canvassers
for Serbian relief gladly rested Satur-
day night from their labors in the city,
wide canvass conducted on the streets
and by private solicitations Saturday.
Some of the individual collections
we're remarkably large. DR.. Olga
Stastny collected $2l0.30. Miss Rose
Ruzicka, stationed at Fifteenth and
Farnam streets, received $79.21 from
pedestrians who passed her corner.
Tiny solicitors did a prosperous
business for the suffering Serbians.
Little Queenie and I5y Co1ver to-
gether received $42.90. Miss Blasta
Sterba made 5000 for the cause and
several others, including Mrs. o. ].
Ruzicka and Miss Karnilla Dlask, COL
lected around $35.
Miss Anna Tomisek brought in
$35 and started out with new box to
work among the Saturday night shop
pcrs. The average for solicitors was
from SIS to $40.
One hundred and eighty women
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
AGED WOMAN
SLAIN IN HOME
ASSHE SLEEPS
Mrs. Christine Anderson's Head
Partially Severed and Skull
Crushed by Heavy Blow
With Blunt instrument.

Mrs. Christine Anderson, rs, 1926
Corby street, was found brutally
murdered in her home at $50 last
evening.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lena Levan,
who had been living with her. found
the body stretched across the bed
with the throat slashed several times
and a bruise, evidently from some
heavy instrument, below the left tenn
pie.
Swan Anderson, stepson Of the
murdered woman, was arrested by
Detectives Rich and Pzsancwsh at
his home, 8o4 North Twenty-third
street, shortly after the murder. and
is held at the police station for in
vestigation.
The crime is mysterious and the
police suspect that it may have been
committed by a religious fanatic.
Mrs. Anderson had OF late COM
planned to her daughter of feeling i'll.
She took to her bed yesterday
afternoon. At o'clock Mrs.
Levan left the house to do some shop
ping, and babe her mother goodby.
She returned at $50 o'clock, and, see
ing the house dark, said:
"Are you asleep, motherp
Daughter Finds Body.
Receiving no answer, she lighted a
lamp and went into her mothers
room. There she saw her mothers
body stretched across the bed in a
pool of blood. Mrs. Levan screamed
and ran 10 a neighbor's, Mrs. John
Steimle, and told her she thought her
mother had suffered hemorrhage
and died. Mrs. Steimle went over to
the house, and, at once comprehend
ing the tragedy, telephoned DR.. F. J..
Wearne. When he arrived and exam
ined the body he said the aged woman
had been murdered.
Besides being wounded in the throat,
Mrs. Anderson had been struck by
some blunt instrument below the left
temple. Her throat was slashed sew
eral times.
The bed showed signs of a des-
perate struggle.
Police found a letter in German in
small pasteboard box under the
mattress, wherein was also a pair of
scissors. The letter, bearing no date,
in substance indicated intense re-
ligious feeling of the writer, who
signed no name. Police say this may
prove clue showing that the murder
was committed by a religious fanatic.
No knife was found. The murderer
evidently committed the deed quickly
and covered his escape carefully. The
back door had been left open and po-
lice think he entered the house there
and left by the same way.
The murdered woman's body
showed no signs of assault.
Mystery Deepens.
Close examination of the house
showed no signs of robbery. Neigh
bors say they saw no one enter the
house last evening.
Mrs, Anderson has three married
daughters, two of whom are living in
the city, and one, Mrs. B. 5. Roland,
in Norfolk, Va. When told of the
murder they were shocked and could
give no clue.
A married son Of the murdered
woman, Frank Festner, 1926 North
Twent eighth avenue, was called to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
NEBRASKA FIRST
IN DEM|NG FORMS
into REGIMENTS
Belief Prevails at Camp Cody
That Men From Cornhusker
State Will Be Earliest to
Arrive in Force.
GFrom a Staff Correspondent

Deming, N. NJ, Aug. 26.-(Special
Telegram. )-Nebraskans will be the
first guardsmen to mobilize here in
regiments.
This is the belief in Camp Cody to-
night. Brigadier General George II.
Harries of Nebraska and his staff are
establishing headquarters as fast as
possible and with the arrival of the
Nebraska troops, said to be on the
way, they will form the first compile
nent of state troops here anywhere
near approaching a military unit.
Brigadier General Fl. T. Allen OF
Cedar Rapids and staff are establish
ing headquarters as fast as possible.
/ General F. G. Maudlin, who will
command a brigade of National
Guard field artillery, and Lieutenant
Colonel w. H. Raymond, chief of
q >Ieral Blocksonl's staff, came on
Ae same train with Major General
Blocksom today.
Nebraskans on Guard.
Nebraska's three companies prob
ably will alternate with those of the
other four states in provost guard
duty in town and maintaining the
lines in camp.
Troop A, First Iowa cavalry, Cap
tain Byron Goldwaite, has the big
job of riding the lines in the far off
part of the reservation, assisted by
Troop K, First South Dakota cav
airy, Captain Harry Denalignon.
General Captain E. L. N. Glass is
aid to General Blocksom. Major C..
B. Ronins, Iowa brigade adjutant, and
Lieutenant Fred H. Winslow, aid to
General Allen, are with him.
Minnesota's brigade headquarters,
with no general yet to occupy il, is
ready for use.
Negro Battalion Moved.
Removal of the First battalion Of
the Twenty-fourth negro infantry,
Captain Homer NJ. Preston command
ing, from. Camp Cody to Columbus,
Pershing's gateway to Mexico, where
it is hinted by high army officers a
salutary lesson will be taught the un-
ruIy men who de6ed civil law in
Houston and Deming, has greatly
cleared the atmosphere.
Last nights threats by negro SOL
diers on provost guard duty and
others around twvI, of vengance for
black men killed in Houston, and later
the severe beating of Walter Cooper,
jitney driver, inveigled out of Deming
by two of TIE negroes, brought mat
ters to such climax that Major Cen
erai Blocksom. division commander,
gave swift orders to ship the conf
panies of the Twenty-fourth to Co.
lunbus at once.
The train carrying them left this
afternoon. They will guard the de-
tanned Industrial Workers of the
World strikers.
Court martial an. severe penalties.
it is said, face the guilty men who will
arrive from Houston Monday with
the battalion from Waco, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
Hoover in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Herbert C.
Hoover, federal food administrator
explained to editors of agricultural
papers and representatives of news.
paper from agricultural districts
the necessity for administering
the supply of foodstuffs. He told OF
the problems that confronted those
who were dealing with the subject,
and asked their cooperation in the
work to be done. Mr.. Hoover objected
to the word control" in connection
with food conservation, he said, be-
cause the administration in the main
wished to rely on voluntary effort and
patriotic cooperation.
All sections of the country were
represented. Mr.. Hoover reached the
city at mid-afternoon and after the
conference adjourned at the dinner
hour, announced he would return east
within several hours.
Mr.. Hoover made it clear, in a
statement, which he authorized later,
that the purpose was to deal as fairly
with all interests as was possible and
that in order that this intention
might become fact is was essential
that all should act in similar spirit.
Packers Meet Hoover.
Shortly after the arrival of Mr..
Hoover a meeting was held at the
stock yards attended by representa-
tives of the packers, the railroads and
the live stock commission men of the
middle west, the purpose being to
work out plan for cooperation of
these interests with Mr.. Hoover and
the federal trade commission.
The conference is said to have ar
ranged for the appointment of joint
committees Of all interests involved to
arrange for the even distribution Of
shipments of live stock into the Chi
cago market so that there will be no
light" and heavy" days. 1t is be-
lleved this arrangement will lead to
the establishment of a permanent
"hve-day market"
In statement issued tonight Mr..
Hoover denied there is any founda-
ton for statement that the food ID
minlstration expects to fix prices of
beef or pork products.
To Encourage Production.
THE administration hopes TO de-
velop by discussion with representa-
tive committees of the hog producers,
the cattle producers, the commission
men and the packers" the statement
says, greater stabilizatioh of the in
dustry during the war and in such a
way as to encourage production. to
eliminate speculative profits and risks
so far as may be and by SO doing to
protect the consumer"
Before Mr.. Hoover left Chicago he
was handed formal request from the
packers that he appoint federal die