davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
MAYOR IS CALLED
FRIEND OF KAISER
Continued From Page I

kbNef mas no peAtct itlehd IN scat
Ito than Mayor Gin.
There l. a systematic effort OF
foot to disauaiify our boys for activ,
service by dcspoiling them of theft
manhood
Mayor Gills policy could not b,
more In keeping with that propa
ganda II IL were marked. Made IL
Germany
Says GIN u Involved
Rev. Crowther said Seattle has =
camourlase police department" ans
that Mayor Gill's attitude means IA,
military quarantine on the city vii
remain indefinitely.
After the most careful invcstiga
ton" he said. II must be manifest
10 every impartial citizen that Mayor
ON Is indifferent. incompetent ant
involved"
A clcar'cut division between the
sheep and the goats" Is on. he said
and tho moral issue is paramount
even to the prohibition question.
You cannot DO loyal TO President
Wilson and to Mayor GilL II IL the
duty OF every patriotic citizen "a
hasten the departure OF Mayor OH
to the limbo OF political oblivion
The fight IL on 10 will not cease
until Seattle has been made safe for
democracy"
Matthews Hits Vice Ring
Rev, Mark A. Matthews aimed a
sermon at the municipal cleanup
muddlc.
Tho government was forced 90
clamp on the quarantine. he said. 10
protect soldiers and sailors.
And how Is the edlct received 80
no said '-rh, yieo syndicate says
that Gen. Greene Is trying 20 dis.
crininate against Seattle. IL - no
such thing. Isn't Il pity that this
vice syndicate that began its work In
this city more than 20 years ago
should have been allowed TO prose.
cute its nefarious work SO long. hav.
Ing IL perfectly understood from
scar TO year what tho conditions
were going to be. until our city In
taxed TO the point OF making IL a
burden on every one OF our decent
eitlzensf
Il say the hour has come now.
when We have been imp.achcd be-
fore tho world. TO see that this vice
syndicate that has defled us must b.
ovcrthrown."
The congregation appiauded at
this juncturc.
Attacks Dance Hall at Camp
Or. Matthews urged his hearers to
let their patriotism begin at hom.
and extend across the land and the
Atlantic. and not to be subjected 10
organized vice.
I'VE must attack tho@. secret
agents OF vice" he said. who were
prepared TO erect dance hall al
Camp Lewis and bring to IL IN. vui.
lures who thrive upon wickeinesn e
Or. Ida Ros-ncrantz took tho pull
pit at wallingford United Brethren
church. and told her hearers that u
was their duty TO remove Mayor
Gin from office.
She said Mayor ON was in office
because Christian forces failed TO
perform their duty at the last
municipal election. and that Seattle
should be made safe for women and
children.
Then II win be clean enough for
soldiers and sailors" she said.
Denial that tho military auaran-
tine ''is the result OF personal ant
mostly or community rivalry" was
voiced by Or. c. r. Davidson at
Asbury Methodist church.
ut Is as impossible for citizens
Of Seatti. to nrbitrats with Mayor
GIN and his ring as II would be for
frcedorn-ioving Americans to arbi.
trata with Prussian autocrary." de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
Cooking Sets $1.25

Aluminium Sets. consisting OF
pieces. and are exactly like mother
uses-smaller sized.
UNION STREET STOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

Pure Fruit Jelly; Armour's
pack; S-oz. glass for 90.
X. c. Baking Powder;
every can guaranteed:
15-oz. can for 12c.
Rumford Baking Powder;
a genuine phosphate
powder; lib. can 27c.
Macaroni and Spaghetti;
good quality, Washing
ton made; a pkg. 71bc.
THE Ron NARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
Gray Enamel
Cooking Sets $1.00

These Sets consist of Pie
Pan, Baking Dish, Stew Pan.
Sauce Pan and Baking Pan.
This will delight any little
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
Cooking Utensils, 1Oc-15,

Aluminium Preserving Kettles, i5c;
Aluminium Sauce Pans. loo and
Aluminium Frying Pans. i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
Tin Tea Sets SOC

Tea Sets. consisting OF four cups.
creamer. sugar and tray; neatly
Autographed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

Blue Enamel Sets. consisting of
four cups and saucers. four plates.
coffee pot. creamcr and one dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

China Tea Sets $3.75
A set of % pieces in child's
size; very prettily decorated
with heavy gold bands.
Child's Tea Set $500
A set of % pieces in plain
white china and no decora-
ton. A set that will make
any little girl happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
Child's Tea Set $500
China Tea Sets $1.OO

different styles and decorations. Buy
her one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

Priscillas fit high around
the ankles, are plush trim
med. with turned leather
soles and low heels. Many
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
MEMS Slippers $3.50

Kid Senators with elastic
goring over insteps, in
black and brown; wide,
comfortable widths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
A-Women's Felt Juliets
$500 a Pair

Ribbon drawn Juliets
with turned leather soles.
narrow toes and low mill
tary heels. in dark green,
military blue and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

Women's low-cut pattern
Felt Slippers with heavy
felt soles, in wine color or
gray.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
Make 1t a Comfortable
Christmas for the
Tiny Tots

as well as n happy one-by buying
wearables-the warm. coy kind. Here
.are a few of the gift things you'll find
in our Baby Shop:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
D--Restrite Slippers $1.75

E-Cenuine Comfys So
Comfys in new Scotch
plaid patterns, ribbon
drawn. with pompons. In
red. gray and brown.
F-Children's Juliets
Misses and Children's
Felt Slippers in red or
gray. plush tri m m e d;
leather soles.
Misses Sires. IL 10 2. SIPS
Children's sircs. 5 To II. 500
Comfy Slippers
For misses and children,
fit high on ankles. stay on
feet: light blue and pink.
Childrrn's sisr-. 6 TO II. si.75
Misses sircs. !, 10 :. 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05

Wilson's recommendation that a state
of war against Austria Hungary be de-
clared, unnaturalized subjects of the
dual monarchy automatically will be-
come enemy aliens and be subject to
summary arrest and internment..
" For months government agents have
been gathering information on the
hostile activities of .Austrians, who
were not subject to the restrictions
imposed on unnaturalized Germans by
the state of war with Germany, and
those caught in illegal acts were ar
rested and tried under the usual Grim
inal statutes. Many others were free
to travel and obtain information val
liable to Americas enemies, however
while keeping their conduct technical
ly within the law. 80 ...,. d..
Department of justice officials were
pleased today over the president S
recommendation for legislation to ex
tend enemy alien restrictions to WON
en-, some of whom are suspected OF
being clever aids to the German es
pionage system, and to authorize more
drastic punishment for active alien
enemies, such as penitentiary impris
onment and hard labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
GERMANS USE Of AUSTRIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
not with the former. Difficulty piled
upon difficulty, and much as he hoped
to avoid it, the president was forced
to realize that Austria was being used
by Germany in the United States as
an active enemy and that nothing less
than a declaration of war would clear
the situation and leave the govern
ment perfectly free to carry on the
war with Germany in the most effec-
tive manner.
Spy System Austrian.
The German spy system in the Unit
ed States today is known to be man.
ned largely by subjects of Austria
Hungary, many of them members of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
and the recent attempts of that organ
iaztion to hamper the government S
war preparations are traceable to the
German system.
American secret service men found
the trails of the notorious on ;Papen
and Boyd leading through the Aus
trian consular service in this coun-
try. Every turn of the government to-
ward combating the German espion-
age system found evidences of how
Germany was using Austria.
Members of congress and many adj
ministration officials, realizing the sit
uation, have for months urged dec
laration of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
WA[LA R!EAOS NOT
GUILTY., HALL Will
Be HEARD THURSDAY
State Announces that Secretary
Of State will be Tried 1mme-
diately Following Pankow

Eugene NJ. Walla, clerk in the auto.
mobile registration department of the
secretary of states Office, was arraign-
ed in district court this morning on
a charge of embezzlement, to which
he pleaded not guilty. Thomas Hall,
secretary of state, bound over to dis
trict court on the same charge, will
be arraigned Thursday morning, his
counsel being unable to apear today.
The state announced today that the
Hall case will go on Immediately after
the trial of Henry Pankow, charged
with murder, begun this morning, and
that the Walla case will be tried at
the conclusion of Halls trial.
The entire morning was consumed
in drawing a jury for. the Pankow
murder case, first on the criminal
court calendar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05

Kodesky for grand larceny; Roy w.
Were for obtaining property by false
pretenses; Ellsworth Finlayson and
William Skaggs, who are mere boys,
for burglary in the third degree, and
Charles Williams for keeping a
bawdy house; George Candy and Nat
Devlin for boQtlegging.
Actions Dismissed
A motion for dismissal will be made
in the case of John Broderick and
Emma LeClare, charged with statu
tory offiense; in the case of Mrs. J. w.
Moran, charged with selling adulter-
ated milk, in which the complaining
witness, a former city bacteriOlOgist,
now is at war; in the case of Martin
lNewburg, charged with unlawfully en-
tering building, Newburg being
wanted in Bottineau county for trial
as to his sanity; in the case of e.
mer Shaw and Mrs. Elmer Shaw,
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty, the defendants now being in the
state penitentiary serving a convic-
ton on more serious charge, and in
the charge of driving without a IL
ense against G. Griffee, tho matter
having been finally determined and
the fine assessed in justice court paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
WOMAN EDUCATOR
Pinned BENEATH ! 4
CAR FOR HOURS
Miss Aagot Raaen, Steele County
Superintendent of 1nstruc-
ton, has Experience

Aneta, N. D., Dec. 5.-Miss Aagot
Raaen, Steele county superintendent
of schools, lay pinned under her over
turned Ford car for two hours before
travelling medicine vender CHANGED
along and with the aid of a lifting
jack raised the machine sufficiently
to relieve her of the weight, which
was slowly but surely crushing the
breath from her body. Miss Raaen
was by this time bleeding freely from
the nose and mouth, and, finding that
he could not release her unaided, the
peddler was forced to proceed some
distance to obtain help. When the
car was righted Miss Raaen found
herself in condition to proceed on her
Journey, and, unless some internal in
jury should develop, she will be none
the worse for her terrifying expert
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
COMMITTEE IS TALKING
WAR ON CENTRAL POWER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

IL Jill dSO ouo.J
royal Austro.Hungarian governments
and that the president be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to EN-.
ploy the entire naval and military
forces of the United States and re.
sources of the government to carry
on war against the imperial and royal
AustrO- Hungarian government and to
bring the conflict to a successful ter.
mination all the resources of the cOun.
try are hereby pledged by the con-
gress of the United States"
In the house the war resolution was
brought out by Chairman Flood of
the foreign affairs committee. The
committee itself had been called to
meet this afternoon to formally act
upon the resolution and return it to
the house for passage. The senti-
ment for including Turkey and Bull
garia in the list of recognized enc
mics persisted and there was promise
of some attempts to amend the resO-
luton.
The committee of both houses, how.
ever, will be guided by the state de-
partment In the language of the reso-
luton, and if the administration has
it's way, as it probably will, Turkey
and Bulgaria will be left for the time
when they come directly in the path
of Americas action against Germany,
as the president expressed it in his
address yesterday.
While congress is working on the
actual declaration of war, the execu-
tive departments of the governments
are setting in motion the machinery
which will make the declaration ef-
fective.
The department of justice began
taking steps for disposition of the
great number of new alien enemies
the war declaration will create. The
Many aliens are Czechs, Bohemians
and others of the races which have
been oppressed by the Austro-Hun
garians. Many of them to join the
fight for freedom of their cOuntrymen
and realization of national aspiration
have joined the American army, waiv-
ing exemptions they might have
claimed as aliens. 1t is evident that
some sort of an exception will be
made for them, as the government
hardly wishes to treat them as, ene'
mics and still wishes to protect itself
as far as possible.
The department of labor, which hat
custody of alien civilians classed as
enemies also was making it's prepa'
rations to care for them as may be
necessary. .
Senator Stone of Missouri, one of
the original "wilful u" and stout op-
ponent of the government war
plans until war actually was declared
will pilot the Austrian war resolution
through the senate as spokesman Tor
the administration.
Since war actually was declared on
Germany, Senator Stone repeatedly
has announced that the government
has his full and unequivocable sup
port and the administration was SO
pleased with his attitude that 1t was
decided that, as chairman of the for
eign relations committee; he should
have charge of the Austrian war reso.
luton. Senator Hitchcock, the next
democrat of the committee, handled
the German war resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
Eternal Triangle Makes
Work For Burleigh Court
In Case From Anan1oose

When Henry Pankow shot Charles
Borchert in the formers ranch home
near Anamoose on May 20 of this year
the devil chopped another notch in
his trusty eternal triangle" and more
business was made for the December
term of the Burleigh county district
court, where Henry Pankow, brought
here on change Of venue, was placed
on trial at 10 O'Clock this morning for
murder.
Borchert died a day or two after
\the shooting, in spite of surgical at
tendance which Pankow rushed to his
home Immediately after he had fired
the fatal shot. The tragedy caused
much excitement about Anamoose,
where all of the parties were we'll
known.
Pankow for some time had suspect
ed Borchert of being an unwelcome
sutton for Mrs. PankoW's affections.
Bad blood had existed. BOrchert for
while left the community. The
night of the tragedy he came back
and about 1870 called at the BOr-
ebert home. Pankow's friends claim
that nearby was waiting an automo-
bile in which Borchert hoped to carry
Mrs. Pankow away. There were words.
Rorchert entered the PankOW hC-n2,
and moment later fell hack, his
lungs riddled with shot from g I'll
in Henry Pankow's hands. Pankow
drove post-haste to town, procured at
tendance for the wounded man and
then gave himself up. Neigh ors went
his bond Borchert fingered a few
days and died. A charge of murder
was preferred against Pankow.
Today or tomorrow Mrs. Pankow
will go on, the stand and lay bare her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05

part in this tragedy. None but she,
and possibly Attorney F. J. Funke,
counsel for the defense, know just
what her story will be. She will be
the only witness for the defense. Her
husband is relying upon her story to
send him from the court room free
man. The state-F. l. Temple, the
Sheridan county prosecutor, having
called Assistant Attorney General
Daniel V. Brennan and all of his
forces to his aid, has marshalled an
army of witnesses in an effort to send
Henry PankOw from the dingy Bur-
leigh county court room to the peni-
Tertiary, mile distant, to eXpiate the
crime of which they hold him will
fully guilty.
FinIayson Up Again.
Frank FinlaysOn, who has pending
in supreme court two appeals from
penitentiary sentences for violation Of
the liquor laws, was arraigned this
morning on still another charge, to
which he pleaded not guilty. Finlay-
son is defendant in second action
set for trial at this term in which
he is charged with preventing wit
ness from attending court. Involved
in this same matter are John Farrand,
charged with contempt of court, and
Willie Johnson and William Olson,
ci1al, ed with perjury, who will be
tried at this term.
The case against Frank Way, also
charged with perjury mas been con-
tinued, the defendant now serving in
Uncle Sans cause. John Volk will
be tried for Bookkeeping, John Olson
for giving away Intoxicating liquors,
Paul Pabaszhuk for burglary in the
third degree, Pete Velunch and Mike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
T0NNER NAN SUES
STATE BOARD Of
HEAL III ON 0R0[R
Holds Compulsory Vaccination
Laws Of North Dakota are
Not Constitutional

Wolford, N. D., Dec. George B.
Vermilya of 'Towner has brought suit
against the board Of health of Towner
county to test the constitutionality of
the compulsory vaccination laws of
the state. Judge Burr on Vermilya's
petition has granted restraining or
der returnable at the December term
of the Towner county district court
Vermilya claims that the law is un-
constitutional TN denying public edu-
cational privileges to children of
school age who have not been vac
cinated. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Washington, Dec. ,5.-Scores of Aus
tria-Hungarian subjects suspected of
being enemy agents in this country
will be arrested within a few hours az
ter declaration of war against Aus
tria. Many of these men have been
under surveillance by department of
justice agents foor months, but have
not been taken into custody because
of lack of definite evidence against
them.
When congrets adopts President
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
Janet Liked the Plan.

Janet had party on her fourth
birthday. The woman who sat by her
at the table shared her glass of water
with the little girl. When the des-
sert was served Janet promptly ate
hers and then said sweetly to her
neighbor: "Slall we fifty-flfty on the
ice cream too?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
GOPHER sHORTHORN
BREEDER BUYS BIG .,.
BILLINGS HOLDINGS

Fryburg, N. D., Dec. 81. c. Mills,
a well known Preston, Mimi, breeder
of Shorthorns, has purchased all of
the holdings in Billings county of
w. S. and William Hamilton of Bow
man, comprising TX sections of good
farming and grazing land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
LOOT BANK FOR $4,000

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Five bandits rob-
bed the Stockmens Trust and Saw
ings bank, in the stockyards district,
OF $4,000 or more today and drove
awain in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
.SEO|TWNlST 70 GO ON
TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
erty, Lakota; J. F. Brenton, Wilton;
P. c. Peterson. Darlington; Geo. Ro.
gen, Watford City; Carl Onsrud, Cole.
harbor; J. F.. Mcclure, Minot; ]. J..
Nygaard, Jamestown; r. l.. Clapper,
Deering; A. D. KEEL, Mott; P. H.
Mueller, Wishek; J. G.. McQuillian, St.
Anthony; S. A. Thompson, Watford
City.
job is much more difficult than it
was in the case of Germany. There
are in the United States many sub
jects of Austria-Hungary who are op-
posed to that government and sympa-
thize with the cause of the United
States.
Outlining a legislative program in
the house today, democratic leader
Kitchin said legislation should be con-
fined as far as possible to appropria-
lions and war measures, but that
woman suffrage and prohibition con-
stitutional amendments, he expected,
would be taken up and voted on be-
fore the Christmas holidays. He said
conservation measures would be con-
sidered.
A joint resolution drafted in accord
ance with the views of President Will
son and the state department, declar-
ing a Estate of war exists" and ito
have existed" since noon today be-
tween the United States and the Aus
tro-Hungarian government, and direct
ing employment of the entire naval
and military forces to carry on war
against that government, was intro
duced today by Chairman Flood of
the house foreign affairs committee.
WV, Hort OF tho picynorc1y tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05

VIM. S. Hart at the Bismarck the.
alter tonight in his new play, 1.-THE
Cold Deck"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-I offer the following de-
scribed residence lots for sale.
Prices and terms reasonable. Lots
1. 2, Z, 8. 9, Block SO; lots %,
20, 30, 81, 32, Block 60; lots q, %,
%. "a: Block 6S in the Mckenzie and
Coffin Addition. The 81 75x15O
feet of lot /. and the N 2-3 10Oxl50
feet of lot 2, in Flock 8, Northern
Pacific Addition W. A. Falconer,
2O2 Avenue E and Second Street.
Bismarck, N. D. 12-o-3t
WANTED-At once, mattresses at
Romans cafe. 1896
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05

. VIM. S. Hart at the Bismarck the
alter tonight in his new play, "The
Cold Deck" .-o... -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
PRACTICALLY No
CHANCE on THE
WESTERN FRONT
General Byng Still Clings to Cap.
tured Terrain in Cambria
Region.
DEADLY 0NsLAUGHTS ...,
OF GERMANS WASTED
No Sign in Italian Theatre that
Austrians Contemplate a
New Attack. ..s

With the British Army in France,
Dec. 5.-That Field Marshal Haig pre-.
vented the Germans from breaking
through his lines on the Cambria front
discounts the small gains which the
enemy hosts achieved yesterday at
a terrible cost in life. It means that
yesterdays critical period mas been
successfully passed and that for the
second time in four days Field Mar.
shall Haig thwarted what is to be a
German attempt to duplicate the Aus.
tr0-German performance in Italy
Germans were collected from the
eastern theatre and various parts of
the German line in the west. At La
Vacquerie the enemy. fought his way
through the town, and one party pen
etrated for some hundred yards into
British territory. This was the ex-
IRENE gain. The attacking forces Sc.
cured very narrow strip of ground
a little north and south. of La Vac
querie, but the British still chung grim
ly to the high ground north of this
place. ~. ,..
The British commander voluntarily
pulled back his line to the west and
southwest of Masnieres to make it
firlner. This morning the British line
was near the western part of Marco
ing Copse, but included Marcoing, a
small triangular piece of territory,
therefore has been sacrificed by the
British. Since 8 o'clock last night the
line has remained unchanged.
A heavy concentration of German
guns east of Gonnelieu suffered great
ly. by the excellent British counter
battery work. Things appeared much
brighter in the British camp this
morning. The battle probably has not
yet run its course, but the defenders
from now on will be in much better
shape to handle the situation.