davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-18
DULUTH.

Hereafter wheat quotations will be
made on trading of 1000 bushel lots.
Close l As p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-18
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

81. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900. steady to sc
lower; range, $14.60@15.15: bulk,
SASS @15.00.
CATTUE-Receipts, 5000: killers,
l5c to Csc lower; steers, $6.OO@12.5O:
COWS and heifers, $7.50G11Oo; calves,
$6.W@15.75; stockers and feeders,
steady; 15c lower.
SHBEP-Receipts. 1870. 25c higher:
lambs, $700@125O: wethers. s7.OOm
1000; ewes, $5.O0@9.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-18
CHICAGO,

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000, strong. sc
above Saturdays average; bulk, S15.25
@15.90; light, s14.75615.S5; mixed.
$15.05@ 1900: heavy, s15.OO616.0O;
rough, $15.0O@15.25; pigs, s1O.5O@
14.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 21,oOO, weak:
native beef steers.sS.S5@13.7O: stock
ers and feeders, s720610.5O: cows and
heifers, $5.9O@l1.75; calves, s1O.5O@
a.. 90. a
SHEEP - Receipts, 1900, slow;
wethers. $S.65@11.20; lambs, $1,000
$3.50; springs, $1S.75@1L75. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-18

A w Oh y
TO: YOU
IRON the beginning of the world
1 until the present time, news
has been gathered, decimated and
scattered. First in the hieroglyphic
character when people would be
gathered together and the news
read them, from off a tablet.
That would be poor way today,
wouldn't it? What progress has
been made---how intellectually strong
the inhabitants of the world have
grown since then.
Through the agency of the telephone, the tele-
graph and national news gathering associations
the principal papers the world over, are able
to give their readers the gist of the important !
news happenings only few hours after its TAX
ing place. ~.4 s~. --" -.
In Northwest Dakota, Montana and eastern i
Wyoming, the Tribune has thousands of read
eEs who are daily being kept posted on the inn
portant news Of the world. The Associate
Press leased wire service, supplies this paper
with the principal movements of the vast
thousands who are at deaths grip in the old
world Of Major General Pershing's move
ments; what Uncle Sam is doing; Red Cross
activities in fact there in no general news of
interest the Tribune does not print. Local
and state matters are written and edited by
large staff of welpaid employees. In fact
if its news worth reading, it will be found in
the columns of the Tribune
Nearly five thousand people are paying for
and receiving the Tribune every weekday of
the year. More new names are being added
to our subscription list every month and that
practically unsolicited. Is this not evidence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-18

Through the agency of the telephone, the tele-
graph and national news gathering associations
the principal papers the world over, are able
to give their readers the gist of the important
news happenings only few hours after its tax.
ing place. ~ 4~s..~ ~.". r..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR U. S.

"I' believe that after the war is
over we are going to e the great
est business in the United States
thai we have ever seen. It may not
come the first year. but is is COM
ing" This prophecy is made by
Howard Elliott of the Railroads
War Board.
The movement of putting all the
railroads IN the country under this
so-called war board" continues MI.
Elliott, lis of interest in another
way than simply in its aspect OF Civ
ing a higher efficiency for the use
of the people of the United States.
Some say that the putting Together of
the railroads the way we have this
year, is an argument in favor of
government ownership. do not
agree with that. l think II means
that the splendid initiative OF the
American business man, hat has built
up this great transportation system
ina tuudS 10 uotuS = v ~ - pc eChN
o than 1t ever did before. even
under the complicated conditions that
confront us-it al that the in
itiative of the American business mar
IL not too much fettered by small and
nagging restrictions. can do
for the expansion OF American bust
ness and the expansion Of the country
than we could possibly obtain under
government ownership. | say this
because that is one of the great prob
lens that very likely will develop out
of this war, and those who depend
on a successful transportation system
are the men who will have to help
decide that great question by such
views as congress gets from its con-
stituents all over the United States
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Mighty Throbbine Realism.

Taken by special permission of the
municipal authorities for special
presentation throughout the world.
No greater, mightier spectacle was
ever presented by biographical art
than Greater New York showing
It's suspension bridges and skyscrap-
ers. Including the Woolworth, Singer
and Metropolitan towers, its sub
Iays"-eyery amous building, mon
ument. street and drive-Chinatown
and the Bowery-tenement life
broadway at day and night-flfth
n showing its millionaires res
licences, hotels. etc.-Coney Island
and it's Midway and pleasure re-
sorts. day and night scenes
ing the entire population OF over
5500.OOO people-wonderful night
scenes beyond description. To be
seen at the Rex theatre next Thurs
day evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
A BOARDING HOUSE MYSTERY

Billie .Burke's latest Paramount
picture, THE Mysterious Miss Terry,
deals with the life of an adventurous
heiress in a clearinghouse. The
jewellers in New York's myriad board
ing-houses as we'll as those in the
thousands of others scattered all
over the country will recognize with
interest the perfect .take-off' on the
typical clearinghouse mistress and
the various types that infest beard
ing-houses. such as the ambitious
young clerk, the "catish" old maid
snd the ubiquitous salesman. THE
Mysterious Miss Terry which
abounds in humor as well as mystery
and intrigue will be the attraction
at the Ely Theatre tonight, Sunday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
WAR RECORDS OF THE L. $.

What the United States, since en-
tering the war last April, has accom-
rlished is set forth by the Alaska
Railroad Record, as follows:
Declared a state of war as existing
between this country and Germany.
Seized ninety-one German ships
and begun relief work on them.
Authorized unanimously a war
fund of $1,000. 900. 900.
Appropriated 5000, GOO, 900 for
merchant shipping and as much for
air f.ets.
Agreed to loan cur allies $4,000
600. 900 and advanced them a large
preparation of that sum.
Passed a selective draft law and
in a single day registered nearly ten
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

million men for military. service.
Enlisted 10000 volunteer soldiers
in the regular army and in the nat
ional guard of the states.
Sent a commission to Russia to aid
democracy there, and a body of rail-
road men to Russia and another to
France to advise and assist in rail
road transportation in those coun-
tries.
Began the construction of thirty
two camps for soldiers.
Sent to England a fleet of destroy
ers and TO France a detachment OF
troops.
Authorized and now enforcing en-
largo whereby our enemies will re-
ceive no more food or material from
us.
Passed a food conservation law.
Organized many voluntary commits
sions and boards who are aiding the
government and the people in speed
ing up the work. conservation OF food
and other national movements.
Drafted by lots 1000 men for
military service.
While the government was accom-
plishing these things the American
people have loaned the United States
50, 900, 000.O 0 and offered $1,000
600. 900 more, over four millions
citizens subscribing to the loan.
In addition, they have given over
$1,000. 10000 to the American Red
Cross and So. 900. 600 to the Young
Mems Christian association.
For results advertise in the White
Pine News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

For results advertise in the White
Pine News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Teacher OF Scripture Class-Yes'
children. then Nero ordered his cen
turion to give the slave twenty
stripes
Mabel lwhose father is in camp
Lord. mum. that must a made i'm a
blooming colonel
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Shakespeare Says: BE just and
fear not; let all the ends thou aimest
at be thy country's, thy Gods and
truths
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Help. Help.

PA. what are seasoned troops
Those that have pep and ginger
In 'em, | suppose, my SON."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Chr etlmrfhfs

S
DEDICATION OF NEW
NJ. Il. CHURCH TODAY
Program Sunday Morning. 1880.
Organ Voluntary 49,. Mrs. Gum
Hymn No. SO ...-... Congregation
Prayer Rev. John F. Wilson
Anthem, Praise Ye the Father.
Hymn No. ~. Congregation
Sermon DIR. lin
Dedication of the Church.
Benediction by the pastor.
Evening Service. 1880.
Organ Voluntary ..... Mrs: Gum
Hymn No. 81. ...... Congregation
Prayer. Dr. iiiH
Anthem, Awake My Soul" 49,.
Solo, Rock of Ages" Mr.. Schneck
Hymn No. 420. 1919. Congregation
Sermon .Dr. Wilson
Solo, The Lest Chord. Mr.. CHAIR
B~enediction .......... Rev. Gum
The members for the choir are;
Organizt, Mrs. Gum; chorister.
Mrs. Holloway: soprano, Mrs. kirke
Martin, Miss Frary; alto. Mrs. Wal
lace. Mrs. Knox. Miss Freeland;
tenor. Mr.. Lickliter. Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. CHAIR; bass. Mr.. Holloway, Mr..
Schneck, Mr.. Barnett.
On Monday evening. November ",
beginning about 1880. an informal
reception will be given in the. church
to the Rev. John F. Wilson, the new
" appointed superintendent of the
Nevada district. Refreshments will
lie served by the Ladies Aid society
This is free. and everybody is in
vited.
Immediately at the close of the re-
ception a brief session of the ttnst
Quarterly Conference will De.in ses-
sion and all are invited to remain for
the session.
LATHAM INGHAM, Pastor.
st. Bartholomew's Church.
Calendar for the week beginning
Nov. 18th. the Twenty-fourth Sun
day after Trinity:
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:15 a. M.
Evening prayer. 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday: Regular meeting of
the Guild, with Mrs. Reedy. Mill
street, 2.15 p. M; Litany, 7:15 p. m.
Thursday: Evening prayer and
sermon. Union chapel. McGill, 1880
p. m.
Note. that owing to the fact that
there are to be special services of
dedication of the new Methodist
church. Dur congregation is invited
to join with theirs in these services,
both morning and evening. next Sun
day. We will therefore have morn
ing PRAYER IN connection with the
Sunday school, at 900 a. m. and
evening prayer at 4;30, emitting
both the regular morning and even
ing services at ST. Bartholomew.
All are very cordially invited.
u JOS. w. GUM. Vicar.
= I
Christian Science Church.
The regular Sunday services of the
Christian Science church will here
after be held at 8 p. m. instead of at
IL a.. m.
The Wednesday service will be held
at 8 y. m. instead of 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. as usual.
Iatfer-Day Saints Services.
Regular services of the Latter-Day
Saints will be held at 1913 Murry
street as follows:
sunday school at 10:55 a. m.
Sacrament meeting at 1880 p. m.
Nc collection wilt he taen.
The Protestant Church OF hcGfn.
Sunday school at 1900 a. nj.
Public worship at 200 p. IN.
Sermon topic: THE forces the
Romanists Summoned to Kill Out the
Christian Converts to the Reformed
Faith
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON.
Pastor.
East Ely Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 1000 a M. All
are welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
CHICAGO'S MASS
MEETING FOR WAR
TAFT's SECRETARY OF WAR HOT.
LY DENouNcEs eRYAN FOE
OPPOSING WILSON,.

Chicago. March S1-Chicago's voice
speaking for its own millions and
echoing the cry of the middle west
spoken. to the world, President vii
son and congress and told Germany
there is no divided sentiment here
The day closed with fitting climax
when thousands attended a patriotic
rally at the auditorium.
Former residents of Germany. Eng
lands> France and Latin and Slavic
countries Joined in declaring for
Americans. An overflow meeting ex
tended for blocks along the lake
front Jacob c. Dickinson. former
secretary of war under Taft, presided
When he reeited the German out
RACES, the crowd shouted for action
against the Kaiser, The speaker
branded William Jennings Bryan with
mark of shame, declaring Bryan's
efforts to keep the country QUITO war
as cowardly and deserving OF con
demnation by all patriotic citizens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
Officers Have no Right TO Enter
Homes or Business Places
For Stolen Goods.
LOCAL SITUATION EFFECTED
Many Searches Have Been Made
Here Since Passage OF Bone
Dry" Law, and, According 10
Gov. Harris, Illegally.

Macon Ga, March Although
the new prohibition law makes It
illegal to keep wihskey or any other
intoxicants at your home or your
place OF business, 1t is impossible un-
der the Georgia law for a sheriff or
other officer to make search OF your
premises, for the reason that tho
state law only permits search war
rants to be issued to recover stolen
goods.
Sheriff James II. Hicks, IL, sent
Governor Harris the following tele-
gram:
What lawful authority has a sher-
ilr to search any place o. business or
private residence for whiskoy under
our new bone dry prohibition law?
Can there be lawful aoaroh without
a search warrant? Is there any pro-.
vision in the Georgia laws for the is
suance Of search warrant for any
purpose than to authorize a search
for stolen Roods?''
TO this telegram Governor Harris
sent the following reply:
Act just approved gives no power
OF search to officers in addition TO
that prescribed in the general law.
Know OF no other"
Sections 1895, 1926, 1927, 1928 and
1899 OF the Georgia code all deal with.
search warrants, but the warrants arc
confined strictly to search for stolen
goods.
Before sending the telegram TO
Governor Harris. Sheriff Hicks held
conference with Judge r. A. Math-
ews, OF the superior court, and Solic-
itor John p Ross, OF the Macon cir
cult court, and they both expressed
the opinion that officers would have
no right to enter and search a place
Of business or residence without a
search warrant for stolen goods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
COMPANY G BOYS
HERE ON LEAVE
MANY GOT FURLOUGH AND AR
RIVED YESTERDAY BEFORE
THEIR COMPANY.

Many hearts were made happy las,
night and there was many happ!
family reunion in Brunswick Coming
by every train. members OF Compan.
G, Georgia national guards, on fur
Tough, came to visit home from the
encampment at Savannah. Altogether
the number here on furlough is be
tween thirty and forty with severa
members of the First regiment banc
also here.
In the evening the streets put on {,
military aspect with boys in KHAKI
promenading over the familiar walk
and seeing old sights in company wit!
relatives and friends. 1t was a hin
of what will be seen when the Rifle
men return in full force with othe
troops to do police duty here.
The soldiers will not have to re
turn to Savannah because OF tn
latest orders for their company to er
train for here, They are requeste
by Lieut. Harwell to be at the A. c
L. station in uniform and fall in rank
when the train arrives. The exac
time for the special trains arrival is
not yet known The word will be
passed to the boys in time for then
to report at the station.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
NAVAL RESERVE
OFFICER RETURNS
ORGANIZED LARGE NUCLEUS
AT FERNANDiNA.

Having organized the nucleus Of
the naval reserve for the Fernandina
district and with ractically all suit.
able boats at that harbor enrolled
with large number of men, Lieuten
ant Walter Mangum returned to
Brunswick last night to be ready to
resume his work in this connection
locally again on Monday
So well did the citizens of Fernan
dina and vicinity respond to the gov.
ernment's appeal to patriots, that it
is now necessary for that district to
have separate organization and
head. Mr. Mangum was informed bv
the Charleston headquarters that he
could devote his entire attention to
the Brunswick district, and that an
officer would be sent to Fernandina
by Monday to take command there.
Owing to pressure of enrolment
and organization work from many
other centers on the coast, the local
office was left unattended during the
three days of Mr. Mangum's absence.
and those who called during that
period are requested to come again
Monday to the federal building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
RED CROSS ELECT
ANNUAL OFFICERS
NAMES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
AND STARTS ACTIVE WORK
BEGINNING MONDAY.

Permanent organization of the
Brunswick chapter Of tie Red Cross
has been effected and annual officers
and executive committee members
chosen, They are:
Chairman, Millard Reese; vice
chairman, Mrs. X. X. Hopkins; secre
tary, Mrs. J, II. Morgan, Treasurer,
Fred Allen.
Executive Committee: Or. G. w
Blanton, Mrs G. w Harper, Mrs. p.
NJ. Nightingale, Mrs. w J. Butts, Mrs.
g. p. Smith, Mrs, J. b. Abrams. Mrs.
II. Il. Hopkins, GEO, II. Smith, Mrs.
f. C. Marlin Mrs A. Fendig. Mrs.
Il. r. Concy, Mrs. w. II, DeVoe, Mrs
A. L. Church Mrs D. p Roach, Dr.
j. P. Harren, DR. j. w. Simmons
Mrs, j. II Morgan, Fred Allen.
The executive committee is re.
quested' TO meet III the mayors office
city hall, at 8 a. NJ, Monday.
For enrolment in classes, phone
Mrs. A. l.. Church, chairman of in,
struction. Every one is urged 60 join
The work of the local chapter has
progressed most satisfactorily, and
the large membership and lively IN.
terest manifested convince those ac-
lively engaged in completing prelim.
mary arrangements that success Is
assured.
Brunswick people only needed to be
shown the necessity of this prepared.
ness campaign to be found ready and
willing and the classes sin 'Nirst Aid
70 the Injured and Surgical Dress.
lngs" enrolled Friday viii begin at
once. These classes will be instruct
ed by physicians and trained nurses
and will equip those completing the
course to meet emergencies. These
courses will be found invaluable and
il is earnestly hoped that every one
will see the advisabiiity of embrac-
ing this opportunity. Further details
of the location Of permanent head
quarters and the hours when head
quarters will open will be announced
as soon as definitely decided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
CUBANS ARE WITH US
AND READY TO HELP

E. b. Whitfield returned last night
from a three weeks business trip TO
Cuba, which carried him all the way
from Havana through to Santiago. He
reports a very pleasant trip.
@The Cubans are with US in this
war;" remarked Mr.. Whitfield to a
News reporter. "The Conservatists
and the rebels alike are all for the
United States, and, according to what
they say, they are ready. If nece9.
sary. to render what assistance they
can"
Mr.. Whitfield said that the reyolu
ton, especially in the vicinity Of San
tiago, was really worse than reports
and he believes that the trouble viii
continue for year or moro. Mil
lions Of dollars worth Of property has
been destroyed by the rebels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
CAMDEN SUPERIOR COURT
WILL CONVENE TOMORROW

Much local interest is being mani
tested in the coming session OF Cam
den superior court, which will con
vene in regular April session begin
ming tomorrow morning at st. Marys
county seat of Glynn's sister county
Judge p j. Highsmith will preside
and among the Brunswick attorneys
who will attend are mentioned Judge
D. w Krauss J. w. Bennett, b. Whit
field, c. b. Conyers. Attorneys II. d
Meader and j. r. Colson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
ORDERED
FOR POLICE DUTY
MORE ARE EXPECTED TO BE
SENT OUT ON SUCH SER
VICE TODAY.

Washington, March 31-Eight thou
sand more national guardsmen, max
ing about $4,000 mobilized or mobiliz-
ing, were ordered out this afternoon,
"for police purposes of protection"
Still further mobilization orders are
anticipated in the next few hours.
Among the organizations ordered
out today were the Thirtieth District
of Columbia infantry; First Oklaho-
ma infantry. First Louisiana infantry.
Second, Third and Fourth Texas in
fantries, First Separate Squadron Of
Texas cavalry, First Arkansas infan.
try, Second. Fifth, Twelfth and Four
teenth companies of Rhode Island
Coast artillery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
HE HAS CARRIED MAIL FOR
JUST TWENTY-SEvEN YEARS

Twenty-seven years ago today,
April l, 1890. free mail delivery was
in Brunswick One Of the
carriers to start with the first free
delivery OF mail was Oliver M. Buggs,
and he is now carried No. / OF the
force at the postoffice Twenty-seven
years as mail carrier is long SER
vice and Buggs was congratulated
upon his postal service yesterday by
employees OF the office, who predicted
and wished for him twenty -soven
years more OF service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
SESSION NEAR;
PARTY LINE IS
DRAWN TIGHT
Senate is Already Organized,
But PartisanShip Divides
the House.
UNITY YET IS HOPED FOR
United Action to Back President
III Present Crisis is Expected
Nevertheless, Declares Lead
ers on Both Sides.
UNITY YET IS HOPED FOR

Washington, March 31.--Presden.
Wilson will lay his war message be
fore congress just as soon as possible
after congress convenes. Coagres
sional leaders were told that the
crisis confronting the country de
mands that congress make ready 70
action Immediately after convening
The senate is already organize,
and ready. House republicans caucus
ed and agreed to present Il partisan
ticket with Republican Leader Mann
for the speakership in opposition tc
the democratic choice in Chamr
Clark. Three republicans refused T.
be bound by the caucus action an
factional feeling made it clear tha'
the democrats will encounter no troy
BILE in reelecting Clark.
~fhe presidents message is shroud
ed in mystery. and the contents will
not be revealed until he begins hi,
address before congress-. 1t is a fore
gone conclusion that the message viii
result in legislative declaration thai
state of war exists between the
United States and Germany.
A careful analysis of the speeoF
before the German Reichstag by For
eign Minister zimmerman convince
Washington officials Germany is pre-
pared to recognize state of wa
since Won Bernstorff was handed hi
passports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
SUB CAUSED
{. !. MORE. DEATHS
TWO MORE AMERICANS KILLED
WHEN BRITISH SHIP
Is SUNK.

Washington, March 31-The total
of deaths due to destruction by sub.
marines are known to be larger today
through receipt by the state depart
ment Of Consul Floods reports on the
sinking of ships with American citi-
zens. Two Americans are dead as
the result of sinking of the British
ship Crispina, and IS Americans are
unaccounted for, among whom were
some negroes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-01
MANY PLACES SEARCHED HERE
SINCE PASSAGE OF DRY LAW

large number Of places, both bus.
mess and residence, have been
searched in Brunswick since the pas
sage of the bone dry law, and, ac-
cording to Governor Harris and other
state officials, this was entirely ille-
gel and just what the aftermath will
he Is problematical The situation, at
least, Is a very interesting one and
will be watched with interest by both
the prohibitionists ard the anti-bone
dry folk.