davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27
DEhOCRA Is. CLAIM.
THEY MILL CONTROL
NEW ORGANIZATION
(ASSOcilted preSS)

washington, March 27.--Democratic
claims that they would rc-elect Speak
er Clarke and organize the house
when congress meets in special ses-
sion next Monday, were corroborated
today by Representative Randall of
California, PrOhibitionist, and one Of
the five so-called Independents, whose
suppOt may decide the numerical tic
between Republicans and Democrats.
He said he was in position to know
enough independents would vote with
the Democrats to assure that party
control Of the house. i
Minority Leader Mann today set
about the task of persuading his Re.
publican colleagues to agree to his
withdrawal as a candidate for speak,
er on condition that both parties CO.
operate in organizing the house on a
non-partisan or bipartisan basis. He
found number hostile to the sug-
geStiOn. N 'rr.| t'i -
Representative Madden, chairman
of Republican committee created in
the last congress to consider and
recommend party policies in the new
house, telegraphed today that he will
not reach Washington before Satur-
day. Progressive Republicans want
an earlier conference and movement
was started for a meeting before Sat
urday. Notwithstanding Chairman
Madden's absence: n. 4 'ts... -.
1t will consider proposal for
provisional house organization for
consideration of war measures an
appropriation bills, and the question
OF pushing fight for Republican con-
troll afterward. Ill.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27
LANDS

Make me an offer on 25-136-84. $50
acres close to Mandan for sale or
trade; all can be. broken; Mime
sofa land preferred. Mrs. John
O'Donnell, Bull, Mimi. 3-27-7t
MUST SELL QUARTER SECTION
Land, Kidder Ceunty, N. d.; suit
able for fax; will produce big yield;
near towns; good soil; land nearly
level; good community; near high
priced lands. Will take $3.50 per
acre; worth double. Address E.
Schultz, Steele, N. d. 3-22?3t
FOR SALE-Five quarter sections in
a body; fist-class smooth prairie
land; no stone; good soil, suitable
for fax. Buy direct of owner and
save commissions. S. S. Clifford,
Bismarck, N. D. 3-26-1mo
LAND NEAR BISMARCK
FOR SALE-On easy terms. $500
per acre. s. w. IA Section 80,
Township 139, Range 70. A few
miles N. E. Of Bismarck. Long time
given for. payment. Alex. T. Glib
son, p. O. Box SCI, Chico, Butte
Co., Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27

nesota infantry, reported at the ar.
mory yesterday. The first drill was
held at II o'clock. In Minneapolis
most of the five companies reported.
They were allowed to sleep at their
homes last night. but ordered to re.
port at the armory this morning. Ad-
jutant General Wood said the Second
and Third infantry regiments and the
First Field artillery are subject to
federal call the same as the First in
fantry, although the latter was the
only one taking the "dual OATH" max
ing it part of the federalized national
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27
IL in block SO. William survey. as far
cast as the end of said lot and north
and south of lots s. 9, 10, II and II
and part of Z.
OPPONENTS OF EQUITY
TESTIFY IN GRAIN PROBE.
Continued from page

solicitor for the Equity. also has been
subpocnaed.
Representative Teigen requested
that the house excuse the members OF
the special committee permanently
for the remainder of the legislative
session."
Strong opposition developed and
the motion was lost by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
Mr.. Teigen's attention was called to
the fact that had his request been
granted it virtually would have meant
the resignation Of the representatives
on the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27
KELL ~ GIVEN
CONTRACT FOR
ROAD To RIVER
Best Only Commissioner to Dis
sent, Saying He Wanted to
-. Know Road Status
FARGO FIRM AWARDED
CONTRACT FOR CULVERTS

The contract for grading and MAX
ing repairs on the proposed road to
the river was let by the city commits
sion last night to Patrick Kelly Of Bis
marck. at 20 and 26 cents per cubic
yard.
Commissioners Lucas, Battey,
Bertsch and Kirk voted the contract
to Kelly, Commissioner Best dissent
ing.
Fargo Firm Gets Contract.
The Dakota Metal Culvcrt company
Of Fargo was awarded the contract
for culverts for the river road, the
bid being $4,000. There were three
bidders, one not complying with the
published advertisement. The other
was from the Whitakcr-Glcssner conf
pany Of Minneapolis. The bids were
considered by Commissioners Best
and Battey and City Engineer Akin
son.
No order will be placed for street
tlusher this season. An appropriation
of $1,000, however, had been provided
in the city budget 1t was stated that
the paving has not covered territory
enough yet to warrant the purchase.
The city engineer stated a hose could
be used just as effectively.
Auditorium Report.
The Auditorium committee, consist
ing of II. G. Battey, G. Bcrtsch and
A. w. Lucas, submitted its report COW
cring Auditorium affairs for the year
1916 as reported by the manager and
the treasurer. The cash on hand Jan
uary 1, 1917. amounted to $7S9.233.
During the year 1916 a moving pic
ture machine and booth were pur-
chased at q cost of $549.61 and the
balance due on the purchase price Of
the piano, amounting to $7O was paid.
In addition, the management paid the
1917 insurance on the building which
amounted to $3O7.62. With the taxi
ing into consideration of these last
three mentioned items, the 1916 opcr-
atiOns show a surplus Of $536.92 over
the actual cost of operations for the
year.
"The Birth of Nation company
played.to the largest house during
the 1916 season, the gross receipts
amounting to $3,232.6G, the Auditor
luIl 5 SHARE dulOuHlIu SCO Po'V.Ao. AAS
expense in handling the company was
$17O.62. The best road show for at
tendance was "Thc Garden Of Allah
last fall receipts amounting to $1,545,
the company's share being $l,236 and
that of the Auditorium 5000. "Exper-
ience," which showed here during the
legislative session, played to a ST.
1880 house, the company's share be-
ing $1,13S.SO and that of the house
$2S470.
The commission directed that the
Bismarck Water Supply company ex-
tend water mains on Thayer street as
per the request Of petitioners made
at the session of week ago; also Or
dcred that the sidewalk on the corner
of Rosser and Second street be rails
ed to the level of the grade at the
expense of the city.
Ask Alley Vacation.
A petition headed by the signature OF
the Bismarck Gas company was filed
with the commission and referred to
the city attorney, asking for the va
cation of the public alley beginning
east of the line of Tenth street south,
extending east along the line of lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27
INVESTIGATING SEO|1|ON
!. AND INTIMIDATION
Continued from Page Une)

Continued from Page One)
early this morning on train No. 5,
which would bring him 20 Bismarck
at II 40 this morning.
Thirty-three men reported for duty
at the armory yesterday under the
call of Governor Frazier for the Sec
ond battalion to mobilize. Two tele
grams came from militiamen out of
the state, who wired Captain WEIGH
that they are on their way. 10 some
of the men it meant giving up jobs
which they had taken and were be-
coming familiar with after arriving
home from the border. " few have
enlisted and there is room for more.
d; Reported Without Delay. .r.
Early this afternoon, Captain A. B.
Welch of Company +, lNorth Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work: 2l9 Third st. 5.27-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house; 40S Third st. Phone
5S9K. ~: 3-27-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27

Seven reel show at. the Orphcum
theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-27
CATTLE MARKETS
ST.. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
=. ,HOGS---Receipts $500; steady; sc
$14.35614.45. ~,
. CATTLE-Receipts 1900; killers.
easier; steers $5.50@1150; cows and
heifers $GO0@9.00; calves, steady $500
M13.25; stockers and feeders, steady,
15c lower for week, $4.OO@S.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 500; steady;
lambs $S.O0014.50; wethers $1,000
HOO; ewes $5.50@1l25. :.
... CHICAGO. 8
HOGS-Receipts 10000; slow at
yesterdays average; bulk $14.S0@
1910; light $14.15@15.00; mixed
$l45O@15.10; heavy $14.45@15.15;
rough $14.45@1.G0; pigs $1O.5O@
l4.O0 1. r.
CATTLE-Rcceipts 5000; steady;
native beef steers $9.15W1295; west
ern steers, no quotations; stockers
and feeders $7OO@9.S5; COWS and
hcifers $550@10.GO; calves $10.50@
1900. ...,-. :
SHEEP-Rcceipts $4,000; slow:
wethers $11.15@12.75; lambs $12.75@
1880. >tt. ;-. e..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
LOOKED
LIKE BOYISH KING
Made His First Appearance Before Greek
Parliament and Delivered His First
Speech from the Throne.

Athens, Sept. 2l-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Press king Alexander
was the center of a brilliant scene as
he made his first appearance before par
lament, took the oath to rule as a con-
stitutional monarch, and delivered his
first speech from the throne. He looked
boyish king, for he is just "a and the
youngest king in Europe. But he is tall,
stalwart and good-looking and, in his
uniform of an officer of the guard with
medals and ribbons of royalty, he had
all the bearing and dignity of mon
arch.
The event was notable in many re-
spects. Neither this young man nor any
one else ever supposed he would ever be
king until few weeks ago. He is a
sort of war king; product of the great
European war. His brother had been
trained to be king and had received a
course in high politics. But when the en-
tente allies gave King Constantine en-
ultimatum to abdicate, they required also
that the crown prince, who had been
trained for kingship, should also leave.
And so this younger son, unframed in
statecraft, was suddenly compelled to
take up crown and become monarch.
He had expected to follow the career of
soldier, and had been to school in
England and at the royal military school
Potsdam.
The event was chiefly notable, how
ever, in being a sort of transition from
royalty to democracy, another result
of the European war. While this young
man was king, yet the oath he was just
taking was TO rule as a constitutional
monarch. and his appearance in parlis-
ment, with the prime minister and min
listers about him, was a formal recogni-
tion of the principle for which this min
istry and the entente allies had contend
ed, that a responsible ministry directs
the affairs of the country and not the
king.
The recognition Of this principle was
very prominent in the ceremony Of to-
day. II was royal function, and more
a gathering Of democracy. Before the
king were the elected representatives 4
Of the people. all about him were the
ministers. and there were comparatively 1
few court attendants. The speech from
the throne had been prepared by the I
ministers. and when the moment arrived 4
Tor it, delivery. the prime minister. Ven 4
zelos. took il from his pocket and passed /
i to the king for delivery.
The pronouncement Of the king. thus
framed BY the ministry, carefully avoid
a any offensive reference 10 Ii. de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
PL1INFIELD

Miss Ida Shorey daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Shorey of Leominster, Mass.
was united in marriage to Herbert Nal
Tory of Worcester, Mass, Monday, Sept
10. Mrs. Mallory was formerly of this
| town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hudson, jr., have
returned from an automobile trip through
Boston, Portland and the White noun
! tains.
Mrs. Eber Ward has returned from
Concord. where she has been visiting her
SISTER. Mrs. Jack Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Kensell of White
field, Me-, recently visited their cousin,
Mrs. Perley Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stratton of
Montpelier visited Mr. and Mrs. L. f.
Leavitt Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Moses spent Wednesday in
Montpelier and East Montpelier.
Clement Bartlett was a business visit
or in Montpelier Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills of Groton
and Mrs. Walter Dow and son, Oliver,
of Corinth visited Mr.. and Mrs, l.. C.
Baldwin Tuesday.
Mrs Arthur Prescott and daughter of
East Montpelier visited relatives in town
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Clara Cloke of New York is
spending a few days at. the home of
Smith Martyr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Spencer of Mas
called on relatives and friends in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Bailey has moved in the
Fortney tenement on High street recent
ly vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Per-
kins.
Miss Mary McAllister of Cabot called
on friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Henry Dunbar and daughter,
Miss Laura, of st. Adams, and Mrs. j.
G. Catanach and children of Montpelier
called on relatives in town Wednesday.
H. Il. Cutler and Wheeler Baschelder
were business visitors in Montpelier ON
Monday.
A very beautiful and intensely dra-
matte play is THE Open Window" See
it tomorrow night.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
1.-THE RESULTSOF
THEW0RLDWA AR"
Allied Combination Is Too
Strong Says Loring-
hoven
TRENCH WARFARE
LARGELY TO BLAME
Pres. Wilson's Answer to.
Pope Benedict Is Divid-
ing the Teutons

Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 2l.-Genersl
Baron Won Freytag- Loringhoven, chief of
the supplementary general staff of the
German army, has published pamphlet
entitled "The Results of the World War;"
in which he says;
"The general political aud economical
situation of the world works only in ia.
vor of our enemies, and the German sol.
diers will be defrauded of the fruits of
their victories"
The general thinks that trench war
fare was great mistake, and says that
only an aggressive attack could have
brought successes. He adds, however
that the German offensive was not strong
enough to overthrow the allies.
The Post of Munich expresses the hope
that the reasonableness of the generals
utterances will teach the Pan Germans
'who would fight to conquer the whole
world with their mouths" to estimate
correctly the limitations of Germany's
military power. The Post continues:
Our world economic position must be
changed completely by a new admins
tration of our foreign policy based on
democratic principles Therefore, we do
not require a strong peace against the
east and west which would bring us into
opposition with all the great powers, but
a farsighted and lasting peace by agree
ment."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21

thronement of King Constantine, for this
was delicate family matter which
would involve criticism by a son of the
acts of his father. But it openly re-
versed the policy of the former king, in
strongly approving the course of the en-
tente. whom the king-now referred to as
friends and allies battling for the de-
Tense of humanity, against the repacity
of the central powers.
As a spectacle, also, to-day's event had
its interest. The ministry had sought
to give full scope to every royal prero-
gative, for they wished the new king to
be real representative before the peo-
pie of constitutional monarchy. The
splendid coaches of the royal establish
ment, with powdered grooms and foot
men and heralds and outriders in bril-
liant uniforms, made an old world pic
ture of royal pageantry, as the king
moved between dense cheering masses,
with solid lines of soldiers stretching
from the palace TO the psliament cham
beers. The marble colonnade of the cham
Der was garlanded with wreaths and
flowers, and a great floral crown above
the doorway indicated that even in this
abode of democracy there was still a
welcome for what reminded of royalty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
STANDARD SHIPS
TO BE MADE
Great Britain's Ship Builders Will Soon
Be Turning Out Only That Sort of
Merchant and War Vessels.

Glasgow, Sept. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press) The shipbuilder,
of Great Britain, who soon will be turn
ing out virtually nothing else but stand
ard ships and war vessels, have one ad
vantage over the shipbuilders of the
United States that will be hard to over.
come. They have nearly all their mate
rails at their back door.
From the decks of ships in one of the
yards in the north of England, for in
| stance, everything used in the construc-
| tion of vessels is within sight. Iron is
extracted from hills that look to be al
most access the street. Coal comes from
the same place, On the other side of the
yard are great coke ovens, smelters, fur
naces and rolling mills Plates and steel
forms may be carried from the mills to
the ships under construction in carts
drawn by horses. A single company ex-
tracts the ore, prepares it with its own
fuel and sends it away from its own
plant as finished ships ready for the sea.
There are many such examples here in
the north. The success of more than
one of the shipbuiIding concerns may
be partially traced to the proximity of
material used.
So great is the supply at the disposal
of the shipbuilders that in many cases
they have entered into the manufacture
of other things than ships. One yard,
which owns great rolling mills turns out
in addition to steel for its own tremen-
dous needs, something over 1000 tons
weekly of great forms which are shipped
away to be made into projectiles. An
other yard has turned over some of its
buildings and sheds to the actual making
of projectles from steel taken from its
own plant. Still another is engaged al
most solely upon the construction of
standard ships and thereby has released
quantities of its equipment to making
steel for the Germans"
Another had large stretch of land
in the rear of its place which before
the war was used mostly as a Stag dump
and a storage yard for steel. All this
has been cleared away and now the site
is covered by a big sirplane factory.
Needless to say, this plant is so iso-
lated that the Germans never could 10
cate it, and if they did know where it
WIS they never couiu uhHhhVe IL.
The shipbuilders of Britain are in
tensely interested in what the United
States is going to do toward increasing
the shipping tonnage of the world; and
they are anxious TO do everything pos
sible to assist in the plans. Only one
thing did they have to suggest; they |
were unanimously agreed that under no /
should workers in the |
yards be permitted TO join the armed |
forces. When England went to war the
concerns encouraged their
employers to enlist, but now and for
some time past, with assistance of the
government, former employees are be-
ne released from the army and navy to
return to their work A shipbuilder or
, man with q knowledge Of shipbuilding
S worth ten times as much TO his cuun-
ny in q shipyArd, company officials say,
Is he is in the armed forces
The builders Of ships for Britain have
N the material they need and gradually
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Patrick, Miss
Anna Patrick, j. B. Baker and son
Grant, of Hinesburg were recent visitors
at Messrs. Frank Patrick's and Henry
Bliss.
Mrs. Norris of DixvilIe, P. O., is visit
ing at her brothers Jerry Byam.
Mrs. Maggie Lawless left on Tuesday
morning for a couple of weeks visit at
North Iverton and Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Mrs. Sarah Byron returned last week
from her visit at Pittsfeld, Mass.
The funeral of Orlando Knapp was
held from his late home Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Hewitt of Plainfeld officiating, and
interment was in Plainfield cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce of Wolcott
have been visiting Mrs. Emma Chaplin.
Ted Ruckle has purchased Allie Gates
farm.
Miss Annabe Weidenbacker of Rich
mond and Charles Patrick of Burlington
spent the week end at Messrs. F. Pat
rick's and II. Bliss.
Jerry Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gray
and daughter and Mrs. Myra Daniels re-
Gently motored to Canada
Mrs. Averll of Nashua, N H., has been
visiting Mrs. George i. Pray.
Miss, Lucy Stoddard of Plainfield has
been visiting Miss Grace HambIett.
Messrs. Joe and Wesley knight have
returned to their studies at Norwich uni
versity, Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Butterfield of Cab
OF were in town last week.
George L. Pray is serving on jury at
Montpelier.
Louis Knight is working in Bethel.
Miss Frances Sutherland of Montpelier
was a weekend guest at Mrs. Lizzie
Pray's.
Mrs. w. G. Nye has been entertaining
from Barre this week.
Mrs. Fannie Little is reported as gain
ing.
Don't forget the farmers meeting at
North Montpelier hall Saturday evening,
Sept. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
GERMAN UNITY WEAKENED
Wilson's Wedge Between Kaiser and
People Accomplishing Purpose.

Amsterdam, Sept. 2l.--An organized
demonstration of loyalty to the German
emperor, accompanied by protest
against President Wilson's attempt to
drive a wedge between the emperor and
the people," continues to be prominently
advertised in the German press.
TIL Cologne Gazette in an editorial
even admits that enemy diplomats have
already achieved some success in jeop-
ardizing German national unity, and
complains that large section of the
German people is so infatuated with
change in the constitution that it ceases
to perceive how unjustifed are "dicta-
tors like President Wilson, Lloyd George
and Kerensky in preaching freedom to
other nations and how the German poll
tician does the enemy's work lin catch
ing the ball thus thrown to him"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind. From the time
Twas eleven years old until was seven
teen | suffered each month so | had
to be in bed. | had headache, backache
and such pains / would cramp double
every month. | did not know what it
was TO be easy a minute. My health
was all run down and the doctors did
not do me any good. A neighbor told
nv mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and took it,
and now / feel like a new person.
don't suffer any more and am regular
every month. Mrs. HAZEL HAMIL-
TON, S22 South 18th St, Newcastle, Ind.
Girls who are troubled as these young
women were, should immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost of small jar of ordinary
cold cream, one can prepare full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softencr and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem
ons into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. Care should be taken
TO strain the juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemshes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau
tifer.
just try III Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. II should
naturally help to whiten, soften. freshen
and bring out the roses and beauty OF
any skin. II is truly marvellous to
smoother rough, red hands.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-21
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN You WANT 1T

People who consistsntly deny
their appetite some particular
dish appealing especially TO their
palate, because Indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent suffering,
win think this . strong statement.
II 10 fact, however, that most
people can, without fear Of dis
tresstng consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason IL the bow
els are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late suppers
can be enjoyed with fmpunity n,
before retiring, one win take q
spoonful OF DR.. CaldweI's Syrup
Pspstn. O mild combination of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepstn
that druggists sell for atty cents
q bottle. Gentle In action and
positive IN eject, 10 regulates the
bowels IN an easy natural way,
without gr1ptzg or other diseom-
fort, and IL the IDEAL family lax
alive Get a bottle Of Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepstn from your
drugFist and keep 20 IN the house.
Use ~ occasionally and you VIII
tad you eaz EFT almost anything
you Ike without fear OF cozse-
Quenccs. A trial bottle can be
obtained frse Of charrs By writing
to Dr.. W. n. Caidwell. 4se wash
angtoz St. Monticello. xlltzo1s.