davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
BOYS WANTED.

! Not going to school or otherwise
employed to sell papers. For any
ambitious boy this is an excellent
proposition. Apply. Circulation Dept.
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
YoUNGToWNITEs ARRESTED

George Goppert and George Becker,
we'll known farmers Of the youngstown
district, were placed under arrest
Wednesday to answer to the charge
OF stealing approximately 100 bush
els of wheat from Henry Kreuger OF
the same locality. Sheriff Olson
served the papers Wednesday. A pair
iof mittens sail to Belong to the ac-
cused were found near the granary
which had been visited. 'N1 'h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
A N En-.

The Williston Herald says: with
eighty million dollars subscribed to
the new Liberty Loan by the soldier
boys, it would seem that the Sam
mics are willing to back their fight
ing with their dollars And we add:
Never has there been time when
American .sportsmen would not back
his own prowess and capability as a
game fighter in any matter with his
entire fortune. So be it today with
the soldier laddies-Dickinson Re.
cOrdcr-POst. "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
OVER THE ALPS LIES ITALY.

SHdIlcS LuWaTu russell Ill Ills au-
dress at Fargo Monday evening was
pessimistjc as TO Italy's ability to stop
the present Austro- German drive, now
overrunnng the province of Venetia.
But il. has seemed. to the writer, that
it is one of those reyerses, like our
own before Richmond in 1862. when
our armies rallied, fought and plan
ned more persistently than ever, to
win the war. Italy. with the assist
ance of England and France will STOP
the drive and in the spring be pre-
pared to resume the offensive on
larger scale than ever. The allies
can not stop now and halt at discour-
agements, and here is where the Unit
ed States comes in to be a decisive
factor.-LisbOn Free Press. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

The physical test of the First North
Dakota regiment showed them to av-
erage two inches taller and weigh 10
pounds more per man than any 9th
er regiment in the service, and they
having hospital record of less than
2 per cent in six weeks. This record
is bound to win for the 1G4th apron
inent place in the fighting forces of
Uncle Sam.--Crystal Call. a@a ,9ina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Muste-ole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your s:-r!l
seems a If il would split, just rCo .
little MusteroIe ca your temples aid
neck. Il draws oct TIE i21a:1rnct:c:l.
socthes away the Fain, usually Civias
quick relief.
Mustcro!e Is a clean, white oirtaae1.
made with oil Of mrS..----d. Cct.c1 I'll:
mustard plaster and docs not tG--:c-. +
Many doctors and ru1cc3 f-ss--l.-ly rec-
ommead Mus.escle fer sore throat, bro:,-
ch;tis Group. st;d neck, asthma, neera!-
GA congestion, pler-:-J rheumatism,
lumbsso. pe;as and aches OF the back CT
oints, eors:as, sore muscles bruises,
chilbla;n3, frosted feet - colds OF the
chest Ut often prevents roeunonis). 1t
d always dependable.
3oc and 6cc ja1s hospital Gze $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

ONLY bNE "eRoMo oUININE."
10 get thes>genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QCISISE
Look for signature of e. w Grove
Cures Cold in One Day. BIC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
Manda1 News Bureau
BASKET SOCIAL At mccAvs.

Wednesday evening at the J. H. Nc
Cay home in Huff a basket social was
given and the proceeds will be used
to purchase liberty bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
atl;;s:;ii;sr
WEATHER REPORT,

Forecast
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to-
night somewhat colder east portion;
Saturday probably snow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Get your lunch at Patterson's cafe
Lunch with your business associates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Don't fail to eat your lunch u Pat
terson's Dairy Lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

With a separate peace with Outsid
crs, what a lovely fight those Russians
would stage at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
TITS WORTH THE TRIAL.

David Larin, speaks well and wisely
through the medium of his Parshall
Lealer when he, says: Lets see il
we can't elect men to Office who have
conception that public Office is q
trust to which they will devote them
selves faithfully, honestly and eff
ciently--Hilsboro Banner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

: The lady Catholic Foresters will
give a baske: social and dance at
the MIA. G.. hall this evening. so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Charles Seaman returned home
yesterday morning from various points
in Montana, where he had been on
business for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Trainmaster c. +. Sponsel spent
Tuesday afternoon in Bismarck look
ing after Ofncial business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Claude Henderson has accepted a
position in the Office of the Missouri
valley Grocery company He assum-
ed his new duties Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Mrs. c. T. Sponsel, who is visit
ing with relatives and friends in Hus-
ton, Tex, is expected to arrive in
Mandan in about a week, advises Mr..
Sponsel. A. the time Mr.. Sponsel re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
Lowest
Temperature
Difference IN SERIOUSNESS,
ORRJS w ROBERTS

- OitNIo W. 7tOL EN- 10,
a. ~. q X; Met or0logist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Miss Tessie Hanson teacher at
Washburn, MINI, arrived Wednesday
night to visit with Mrs. Clara Fun
den over Thanksgiving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

,Roadmaster e. F. Nelson Tuesday
started crew of men at work build
ing the Northern Pacific 40 foot spur
which runs along side of the south
side of the New Missouri Valley Gro
Gerry company building The spur
was finished last evening and will be
Immediately put to use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Little and
daughter and son arrived Wednesday
to visit al the Albert Rosbach home.
Mrs. Little and Mrs. Rossbach are sis
tors.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
"Moonlight Sonata"

"A rain of silver upon murmurous trees;
 A splash of night-dews on wide meads that never Perish of living green and light forever; Far-off, stretched sails upon dim, moonlight seas, And faces looking starward; har- monies That sway in beauty like a crystal river Pouring in lucent ecstacy a-uuiver, Freighted with odorous lily melo- dies; Anon, a moaning sea and winds that sweep
 Below the moon, awed at the face of storm; Awfulest thunder wed to waves of might,
 And cries of wreck upon the roar ing deep! Silence; and on aged trees white dews drip warm, And on still meads a rain of silver light"
 CHARLES J. O'MALLEY
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

anism of this particular torpedo for it should have travelled 12 or 15 feet be- low the surface. Instead, 1t came bounding along in plain sight now and then leaping toward the water like a flat stone made to skip over the sur- face.
 Even then, it might have found it's target but for the presence of mind of the 60 year old coxswain. He had been first to sight the periscopes and had rushed imm ediately to an emer- gency lever whereby he instantly stopped the port engine, thus swinging the ship with a lurch to the left. The torpedo whizzed through the waters six feet behind the stern of the de- stroyer, it's gradually lessening speed as it sank into the swirl of the en- zines indicating that it's mission was nearly done.
 But for the coXswain's action in twisting the ship from it's course the missile would probably have made a square hit
 The wireless was at work notifying the hundreds of patrols in all direc- tions that the submarine was near.
 The destroyer's captain according to his orders, must not leave his con- voy to seek out and attack the U-boat Others would attend to that Already they were gathering for the chase trawlers, chasers, drifters, destroyers, even a dirigible airship far off on the horizon had caught the wireless call and with the quick turn of a seagull, was sweeping down to the pursuit.
 The transports and destroyers, al- though fairly confident that the U- boat would scarcely dare show her. self again, even for a pot-shot. were nevertheless taking every precaution. Every ship was at full speed, oil burn ing destroyers constantly protecting their charges.
 The whole attack occupied bare seconds. Convoy and charges were out of range in a few minutes at the most. Nowhere had there been the slightest panic or furry but movements of men and ships were made with almost au- tomatic precision and speed. The effi- ciency of the British naval men is the efficiency of clock work. Every cog knows it's place. There is no med ding. No clashing, no interference, but a confident rapid efficiency which somehow demands the use of adjective "deadly'.
 Twenty minutes later the troops were safe in their port of destination and the destroyer convoy was off again, 30 miles an hour down the coast to its next appointment.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
REMEMBER THE BLANK.

Some of the returned blanks in the |sralds campaign for complete !. of sailors and soldiers from New itain tell very interesting stories.
 rec blanks received at this office ,terday came from the same house.
 rec brothers are registered in the hting ranks of Uncle sam. These |, the things that add interest to P work of recruiting. and show
 ere the spirit of patriotism .athes.
 Soon the members of the new na- nal army will be called to the
 ors,-the men who are eligible for
 vice under the selective draft law. 1en the 513 New Britain men who called under this draft are put o the ranks the officials will give complete list of names. No :h list exists for those who have
 eady gone. The object of these inks which are appearing in the
 raid from day to day is to supply Is deficiency. Just as soon as the turns warrant 1t the roll of honor Il be published.
 Every mother and father in New ftain who has a son in the service, tether in the army or the navy or 3 national guard, should be inter- led enough to see that the name
 sent into this office. Every friend
 a man "at the front" should see 1t this is done. In this way only n the list be made complete, and less it is complete it is little better an worthless. Fill out a blank to- Ky and send it in.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
GERMAN LINE IN
 WEST IMPROBABLE
Cannot Be Broken by Present
 Force, U. s. Officers Say

Washington, July 25.-Nine Amer. 1can officers who accompanied Gen. eral Pershing to France and made tour along the western front have re- turned to Washington, prepared tp submit report to the general staff. These officers represented virtually every arm of the service. They were sent with General Pershing to make first hand observations and to come back imm ediately to the capital that they might give the war department detailed reports on conditions in tho trenches and outline the principle needs of the Allies.
 The group went to the war depart> ment upon reaching here yesterday and then went to the war college, where they started a series of con- ferences with Brig. Gen. Joseph Kuhn, head of the college, and his assistants.
 Despite the fact these officers. or at least most of them. have studied every move of the war from long dis tance and were supposed to have fairly clear idea of the situation, they announced at the war department that they had no conception of the situation until they had followed the line of the trenches from Switzerland to the sea.
 They admitted they were astound- ed at conditions and that virtually all of their preconceived notions were faulty.
 According to the observers, the German line on the western front is virtually impregnable, so far as the present alignment of forces is con- cerned. The Allies cannot budge this line unless they receive tremendous assistance from the United States.
 There is no evidence whatever that the backbone of the German empire is about to be broken because of in- ternal dissensions or of shortage of foods.
 The Allied officers on the front ad- init freely that they cannot break the German line with their present force.
 Temporarily, at least, Germany is in the ascendancy In the air. There are at present approximately five million French and British troops in France and they are facing approx imately 3,OOO,Oo0 Germans. Behind this force Germany has 100000 re- serves Of this number 2.000,000 have been called out to meet the antici pated spring drive beginning on March 1. The other 2,200,oOo will be called to act as the third line.
 The officers reported that they had been informed repeatedly that the Allies are looking to the United States for the greatest kind of help, and unless this country meets the1f expectations it is useless to hazard an opinion upon the time when the war may end.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
THE IRISH CONVENTION.

All eyes are now turned on Ireland where today meets the Irish ConVen- ton, the supreme purpose of which is to bring about some sort of Home Rule for Ireland. Whether this will come to pass is question that will be answered in one war or another by the present convention.
 There have been and will be many accusations hurled against the Eng fish government anent this conVen- tion. The charge has been freely made that the convention will even monly called "a packed convention.' That may he so,> and again it may not be so. Whatever else may be said of it. this convention on the face of things looks as if it was a thoroughly Irish gathering. That Is, 1t shows up on paper to be representative of all the various parties and factions in Ireland The one rock that is feared will wreck it is, of course, faction alism. And, if the factions succeed in the OVerthrO" or thlS convention Home Rule will be set back until such time as circumstances again dictate a oeliberation among the leaders of Irish thought.
 There will be 1O1 members seated today in convention ssembled. Among these there will undoubtedly be a few professional politicians who can and may make trouble. Yet there should be enough safe and sane men of the various denominations and avocations to bring about some sort or agreement For there are at this con- vention men of the cloth, high city officials. labor leaders. members of the Irish peerage, peda gogists, farm CTS. manufacturers, and spokesmen from almost every other walk Of life From such a representative gathering there should come at least one ray of light.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
COMMUNICATED
Former Reporter Tells of Good Work
 Done For Recruiting.

Done For RecruitlnS.
 Co. No. 2, N. Y. Reg't.,
 July 2Srd, 1917. Editor of the Herald
 Sir: Now that the Herald's excel lent service in publishing the results of the selective draft has informed me that my name is in the first five hln- dred to be called from New Britain, may l be permitted to explain my claim for exemption.
 When we filled out the registration cards in camp, we were advised by the officers in charge to claim exemp- tion in order to avoid any possible clash of jurisdiction in the event of the draft being compiled before our Federal enlistments as candidates ex- pired.
 The claim was. therefore, purely technical I have no intention of pressing it. If there are not enough reserve officers commissions to go around, I shall be glad to start train ing in September in the ranks of the New Britain quota.
 As a former member of your staff permit me to compliment you on your splendid efforts to boost recruiting in your news columns and editorials. A newspaper with the right slant on national service is big asset for sane patriotism.
 Sincerely yours,
 EDWIN N. LEWIS.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
BLOOD AND IRON.

Something has got to be done for or with Russia. This is plainly evil dent. Hopes of the world outside of Germany are based on Premier Ker- ensky who has been appointed dicta- tor. As if he means business. the new dictator says:-"Repiying upon the condolences of the masses and the army, the Government will save Rus sia and Russian unity by blood and iron, if argument and reason, honor and conscience, are not sufficient
 This, seemingly. is the occasion for the doctrine of blood and iron in Russia. Argument and reason have been resorted to: honor and con- the events of the moment. Russia has gone on a wild spree from which it must be brought back before its democracy can be made safe for the world. Outsiders have been promi- nent in forming the spirit of unres, and anarchy that has suddenly eripped the throat of the bear that walks like 8 man.
 It will take a strong hand to stay disaster in Russia. German intrigue has gone long way in upsetting the calculations of all those who planned for a republican form of government at Petrograd. Blood and iron is not a pleasing way of restoring order, es- pecially in democracy. Yet blood and iron must be brought to bear on a situation that once beyond con- trol will mean more than blood ana iron.- If democracy is to live, Tyranny i must be wiped out; even If 1t takes blood and iron to do the job.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.

President Wilson has wisely and
 aciously put an end to the long
 avn out controversy in the ship
 Ing board, the personal quarrel be-
 feen two men which threatened to
 bld up for the entire war time any
 tion towards the completion of 2 Fogram.
 Major General Goethals having, robably at the suggestion of the resident, handed in his resignation, hartman Denman was called upon
 do likewise. Commissioner White
 ent the way of his brothers in arms. place of Gen. Goethals President I'ilson has appointed Rear Admird, se Capps, chief constructor of the Iavy. Edward N. Hurley, of Illinois, 5ho was at one time chairman of the
 rade Commission, has been named succeed MT. Denman! Bainbridge |plby of New York, the Progressive fho figured so largely in the last, residential campaign as sponsor of De Democratic party, has been placed commissioners in the chair occu- led by MT. White.
 Just who was to blame in the remises is a question that can be ! ell left unanswered at this time.
 he country has something else to do
 esides searching for a reason in ex-
 tanahon of the Goethas- an
 ontroversy which put the new ship
 ing board In such bad light before
 le public. This much is known: The
 bard could get nowhere so long a, fomtse of never drawing to an end. he public will therefore see the wis., pm of President Wilson in getting Id of two men, no matter how great hey are, who could not get alons bgether.
 With Chairman Hurley instead Of hartman Denman; with Rear Ad- hiral Capps in place of General Goe- |hals: with Ba lbridge Colby to do he work formerly allotted to MT. White there is a promise of action.
 he new board will be able to go to york with a. new slate, a clean slate.
 he experience of Admiral Capps in
 Aval construction will lend the help
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
ago, paralyzed and with the head incurably affected.

ago, paralyzed and with the head incurably affected.
 By operating I could have pro- longed life for a year or so; anyway, for a number of months. But such things are a strain on the family and eventually would be a strain on the State. So I did not operate. I ex- plained to the parents and they are willing to wait for death.
 "The other baby is Paul Hadzima, three months old His head is mis- shapen and defective, and there is a malady that makes breathing an agony for the infant. I am prescrib- ing enough paregoric to keep it drugged until death ends it's suffering
 "In doing this I feel am doing the greatest service to humanity. It is better than experimenting with knife for my own satisfaction
 In November, 1915, Dr. Ha1seden, then as now in the German American Hospital, was brought into wide pub licity by his refusal to operate on AL Ian J. Bollinger, a defective boy, six days old, who was a patient in the in- sttution.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
SEES DEATH COME
 SKIPPING OVER SEA
A. P. Correspondent Present Dur
 in Attack on Transports

A British Port on Southeast Coast, June 27 (by maiD-Just how. Brit ish destroyer acts when attacked by a submarine was unexpectedly demon strated to an Associated Press corre- spondent today while travelling on one of the modern oil-driven torpedo boat destroyers from England to France.
 The correspondent had been taken aboard the destroyer for the purpose of observing British methods of com batting the submarine menace when the boat was suddenly attacked by a U-boat, a torpedo missing it by a scant few feet.
 The destroyer was one of a certain number which were conveying in the usual manner some large transports carrying British troops to France. The group of ships was half way across the channel when suddenly one of the lookouts spied a pair of twin peri scopes rise for moment a, few in ches out of the water a half mile away They were gone the next in- stant, but almost before they had gone came the shout submarine on port bow" accompanied by shrill call of warning from the destroyer's whistle and the fluttering out of the flag which notified every ship in the convoy or the enemy's presence.
 On every ship things began to hap pen more quickly than the telling. Guns were swung in the direction of the periscope had been seen, ready to speak if the periscopes appeared again Torpedo tubes likewise were swung in line and the numerous anti submarine devices along-dec1 were in the hands of their skilled expert crews.
 Torpedo Skips Over Surface.
 But even while this was being done came the torpedo, plainly visible from the deck it's gleaming brass body glistening in the bright sunlight, it's propellers pushing it at express train speed straiht towards the destroyer. Something was wrong with the mech
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
READY FOR REUNION.
Students of Upsala College to Gather
 Here for Annual Reunion.


 The annual reunion of the students of Upsa1a college of Wentworth, N. l.. will be held in this city commencing tomorrow and will continue until Fri. day. The program of entertainment- which Will be in charge of the Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church, is varied enc. The commit tee or arrangements consists of Emil Larson, chairman; Mary Johnson. Ruth Hoagland, Esther Wilson. Min nle Johnson, Esther Peterson, Mildred Johnson, Iinnea Johnson, Sadie Fri-, dell, Anna Borg, Ellen Johnson, Es- telle Lofgren, Helga Berlin Amanda Carlson, Clara Johnson, Hulda John son, Sadie Ericson, Alma Anderson. Ebba Nordgren, Susie Gustafson, H. A. Sjolander and Albert Kallgren. Pre- cedlng the entertainment tomorrow evening, supper will be served in the church parlors at 6:50 o'clock
 Friday afternoon, the visitors and members of the committee will ad- journ to Lake Compounce, where din- ner will be served and other forms of entertainment enjoyed. On the re turn to this city, a farewell entertain ment will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church. It is expected that upwards of 50 students from yarious parts of the country will be in attend. ance at the reunion.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

ing hand that is desired The execli- tive ability of MT. Hurley will bring to bear a new order of things. The legal talent and forceful character of Bainbridge Colby will insure the proper amount of precaution. All in all, President Wilson has brought about order out of chaos where order was a long time being recognized.