davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
Special Dispatch from
L. HARPER LEECH.
OF Our Washington Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 14.-"Just let u!
J win The race is safe"
| This is the answer of one of the
/ worlds greatest authorities on mar
4 breeding TO the fear that the loss Of
lnSny brave youths On the battletields
i OF Europe vii result in a physical and
\ Esa1al deterioration of the Ameri
( can race
Dr Alex Hrdlicka, curator of the di
vision OF physical anthropology of the
T. s, National Museum, believes tioc
. war will have so many cOmpensations
IN the way of race betterment that the
\ losses. the shattered constitutions, ex'
4 pabsure. wounds, strains and diseases
contracted by the soldiers will not
leave any disastrous mark on the
next generation. -
Four great vital laws working to
protect the race from the conse.
quences of war are elimination, adap-
rasion. restitution and compensation.
These laws have taken care OF
war-ridden mankind in the past and
can safely be expected. with intelli-
gent assistance, to accomplish even
more in the future" DR.. Hrdlicka
says
The elimination of the unfit and
their progeny will, of course, be in
tensified by the war, to the benefit
of the race. This law is always
working. and remorselessly, despite
the hindrances of civilization.
The large majority of the injured
will 20 o,ro b1o p1i~1oI m -, ;,,,o ~
men do not transmit their defects to
their progeny. This class of men
will not diminish the standards OF
the next generation.
Those actually killed will not be a
total loss in many cases. Soldiers
slain on the battlefields will leave
many Representatives in the next gen.
Grafton. The attraction of women to
the soldier, and war Weddings" show
natures providence in this direction.
''The fighting races don's die OUT is
a pOetical statement of a scientific
law.
So much for the adaptations and the
resolutions; the compensations are so
many that the war, may, prove a
blessing in disguise if full advantage
is taken of them.
"The war has given the greatest i'm
petus to the struggle against alcohol
ism, mans greatest enemy. Could we
determine the full biological value OF
this accomplishment alone, it would
possibly be found to equal the total
war loss in human material" says DR..
Hrdlicka.
The war has given us our first sur
vey of the physical condition of our
young men in the examination of re-
cruits and selected men. 1t has led
to the correction of hundreds of thous.
ands of physical defects.
1t has brought about the immuniza.
ton from typhoid of hundreds OF
hundreds Of thousands of young men
| who would otherwise have been car
ried off by the disease.
1T has led to the physical training
and building up of hundreds of thous
ands of young men who, as a result
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
ALL AMERICAN BACkF|ElD? IT'S GOING TO Be A MIGHTY TOUGH
JOB TO PICK ONE FROM THESE STARS THIS YEAR

The backfield of a potential all.
American football team this year may
we'll give the follower of the game
pause.
In spite of the war, which has TAX.
en- dozens of great football players out
of their colleges, few years have pro
Fduced such a wealth Of good backfield
material.
North, south, east and west c0ntrl
butte stars of the first magnitude, SO
the expert who expects to pick an all.
American team will find his hands
full when he starts to make his selec'
tiOnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

Lansing, Nov. 3. This was the frs
opportunity for Trainer Farrell t6
look over his material The cross
country squad usually provides ono
or more fast runners for the tract
team.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 14.-Ai leas:
one member of Michigan's freshma
football eleven is expected 10 staI
on the varsity next year. The youth
is Quarterback Urschell He comes
from Toledo, where he played OF:
Scott high. Urschell is considered one
of the best broken field runners on
Ferry Field in several vars. Fle;.
cher and Boville, of Detroit, also are
promising candidates. ,.. .a...s
indianapolis, Nov. 14.---Men in train.
ing at Fort Benjamin Harrison will
be admitted to the Wabash-De Paw
football game here Saturday, Nov. 10
without charge. They will occupy a
special reserve seat section. Many
of the alumni of the two institutions
in the national army contingent at
Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
KY, plan to attend the game, and
they, too, will be admitted free. Gov.
former Wabash student
and other notables have been invit.
ed to witness the contest.
Columbus, Nov II. - Members Of
the Ohio State football team, 1917
champions of the western conference,
are enthusiastic over their southern
trip to play. Alabama Polytechnic for
the benefit of the. soldiers at Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala, on Nov.
"a. Neither team will receive any.
thing above expenses, all the profits
going to the soldiers. There are moro
than l,O00 Ohio alumni and former
students in the camp.
Milwaukee, Nov. 14.-In the foot
ball game with St. Thomas college,
Earl Bodine, Marquette university's
star tackle had the unusual expert
ence OF being knocked unconscious
when punted ball struck him on the
head. Bodine never wears head
guard. The blow so dazed him tina:
he lined up with the opposing team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

In the east he will find Oliphant, the
human tank, of West Point; Berry OF
Penn. wonder on offense and de-
tense and great kicker; McLauren
of Pitt, the human battering ram; In.
gram of the Navy, a super score get
ter; Gilroy of Georgetown, the great.
est scorer of 1916, and McCreight, the
w. & ]. star.
In the south Strupper and Guyon
Of Georgia Tech are burning up the
gridirons.
In the west Harley of Ohio State
is showing better than last year
Sparks of Michigan may be considerel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

one of the best quarterbacks of the
season and Brandy of Notre Dame
has already written his name in the
football hall of fame.
Simpson of Wisconsin and Charpier
OF Illinois are both we'll above the
average.
Finsterwald Of Syracuse is one Of
the best line plungers in the east
others who have shown exceptional;
well are Way of Penn. State; S. and
Y: Holbrook of Dartmouth; Rodgers
OF west Virginia, and 'Nethercott OF
Cornell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

| ever, whether he wants to continue q
manager. He told me last fall tina
the worries and responsibilities o
managing a club were getting on hi
| nerves.
Recent reports have connected Liv
ingston's name as among the candi
dates to succeed Miller Higgins as pi
lot of the st. Louis club of the Ma
tional league. ~.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 14.-Earl Cad
dock, claimant of the worlds heavy.
weight championship, who has been
drafted in the national army, is to
meet Yussif Hussane, the bulgarian
| wrestler, in a finish match here on
Nov. 81.
| 1t will be Caddock's first important
match since he defeated Joe Stecher
for the title last spring. Caddock Is
at Camp Dodge near here. ...
Lexington, Ky, Nov. 14.-Brace-
girdle, owned by Thomas C. Mcdowell,
dam OF The Manager and other great
race horses is dead at Ashland Stud.
,Bracegirdle was the best two year
old Of her year, but her chief claim to
fame rests upon the record Of The
Manager, which proved the best race
horse in the country in 1912, winning
the BREEDERS Futurity, Harold Stakes,
! Canadian Derby, Maryland State Fair
! Inaugural, Baltimore ana Washington
Handicaps. -
Aside from The Manager, Brace
girdle also foaled The Rival, Laton-
Ia Derby winner; Wood Lake, Lady
Anne. Prince HohenlOhe, AristOcrat,
Belle Of Ashland, herself dam of eight
winners; America, full sister of The
Manager; and Independence, one OF
this years two years old winners.
l Bracegirdle was q chestnut foaied
in 1893, by Fonso, out OF Peg Voting.
ton, by Longfellow.
St. Louis, Nov. 14.-Eddie Kerr, a
former scout for the st. Louis Nation
ais, is to be affiliated with the St.
Louis club Of the American league
next season. Kerr enjoys a splendid
reputation as scout Jack Smith,
and Bill DOak are among the players
he found in the minors.
Des MOines, Ia, Nov. 14.-Baseball
clubs of the Western league are well
represented in the army. Edward
Flaherty, pitcher with the Des Moines
club, and Robert Mills, who played
first base with Denver, are among the
latest players to join the colors. Fla
herty is in the aviation section and
Mills joined the land forces.
! Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 14.-lt I!
expected that cross-country running
will be popular at the university O
Michigan next spring. Michigan en-
tered team in the all-state meet a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
Sport Gossip

Milwaukee, Nov. l4.-There is a
possibility that Paddy Livingston, who
managed the Milwaukee club of the
American association towards the end
OF last season. may not return next
year. Livingston, it is reported, is
tired of the game.
Il have not discussed terms with
him for next season, but if he wishes
to return shall be glad to talk bust.
ness, said A. F. Timme, president of
the club. 81 am bit uncertain, how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
SPORT CHATTER
THE BRAIN RASSLER,
! saw him working in a gym

He was bird, you bet
His chest bulged out in front of hin
can see his muscles yet.
He weighd two hundred-forty-eight
Without an ounce of fat
He hOisted up three hundredweight
So easy-just like that.
He pulled all kinds of stunts before
He practiced on the mat
And then I learned, with strength
galore -
He wore q size five hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS.
TRieUTlON OF ESTATE.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Burleigh-SS.
In County Court, Before Hon. II. C.
Bradley, Judge - .-t
In the matter of the estate Of Nina
Downey, deceased.
Walter NJ. Huntington, petitioner.
vs.. Mabel Hunt Penwarden, !. H. Rob.
inson, Maud Robinson Putnam, Lii.
liam Robinson DOorschlat, A. H. Elan
merry, and Frank J. Flannery, Respond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
SOFT FOR DAVE.

John McCraw is talking of sup
planting Dave Robertson. Probably
because Dave wants John to provide
wheel chair so he can move around
the Outfield in comfort. ,.-
John Tener says he intends to
crack the whip little in the Ma.
tional league next year. The old
National can certainly stand little
Simon Legree stuff 49, q.
With Ohio bone dry Garry Herr
mann will have to move his offices
from Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

ed by publication in the Bismarck
Tribune
H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Miller, Zuger and TillOtsOn,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
HE'LL ASK FOR IT.

Jess Willard gave up three minutes
of his valuable time to the government.
by boxing two minute and half
rounds at Pittsburgh It's an even
bet that Jess thinks he deservs pen.
sion for it. ~ ...... ~
There may be some cloud around
Pete Herman's bantamweight title
but no one will deny he's in class
by himself when it comes to filing ex
emptions for military duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
AUSTRIA OFFERED PEACE

Amsterdam, Nov 14.-According to
the Koelnische Volkszetung, Emperor
Charles of Austria referring to the
AustrO-German alliance declared that
the central powers were unable to- de-
feat the efforts of the world in arms
during thirty-nine months of war be-
cause they were united. -
Several times during the war" said,
he, French and British statesmen Of
fered Austria handsome compensa.
lions if she would make separate
peace ,,H
The Emperor asserted that these
efforts undoubtedly had had consider,
able effect upon certain nationalities
and parties in Austria Hungary. But
he added, the IHapsburg and Hohen.
zollern houses were more closely
united than ever, and the Venitain Of
fensive offered good lesson as to
what their peace policy should be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
BROTHER IN-LAW'S
SLAYER BROCHURES
LIBERTY ON BONDS

Sawyer. N. D., Nov. 14.-Peter
Schlecht of Sawyer, held on charge
of manslaughter in the first degree
for the killing of his brother-in-law
during quarrel several weeks ago,
has furnished bail in the sum of $4,000
and is enjoying his liberty.
Let US place you on our regular Sun.
day service. Circulation Depart
ment g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

WANTED, At ONCE
Three live newsboys 70 cell morning
and evening Tribunes. Boys going to
school or otherwise employed need
not apply. Circulation Dept. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be opened by the board
of trustees of the McCabe NJ. E.
Church of Bismarck, North Dakota, at
said Church, on the 39th day OF No.
vember, A. D. 1917 at s o'clock p. M,
for the finishing of the mems room in
said Church according to plans and
specifications thereof on file with .the
undersigned secretary of the said
board. The right is reserved to- re.
ject any or all bids. .n,y'#'
Dated November 14th, A. D. 1917
GEO. N. REGISTER,
Secretary of said Board
W.. Bismarck, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. lit IS
expected that cross-country running
will be popular at the university OF
Michigan next spring. Michigan en-
tered team in the all-state meet at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

Now, say that in all this cannot hold myself
in the least to blame, but if I had handled Bolo
Pasha' 81 100000, as the house of Morgan did and
if had distributed this money in the way the house
of Morgan did, and for the purposes injurious TO
France, for which BOo Pasha is accused Of having
employed it, then | would hold myself very much TO
blame for not having made proper investigation at
the proper time of the source and purpose of such
an amount Of money.
But as did none of these harmful things and
Mr. Morgan did all of them. and as | had no asso-
citation with BolO Pasha, except very slight and as
Attorney General Lewis admits purely social"
one, do not intend to permit myself to be attacked
by crowd of corporation controlled publishers and
press associations, while Mr. Morgan whose action
is really highly questionable. is overlooked or
apOIogiZed for.
Politics, like poetry, has its license but it also
has its limits and there is no sufficient justification
for these scandaous and malicious attacks in the
fact that | am trying to elect Democrat Mayor of
New York, and Mr.. Morgan and Mr. Rockefeller
and the agents and agencies that they control are
trying to elect a candidate who is a mOngre com
bination of discarded Democrat and repudiated
Republican.
think | know something about the character
and opinions of the American people, and can tell
the public pundererS Of New York that they will
not benefit themselves their candidate bv anv
such propaganda Of base and malicious falsebood
and sneaklng inSnuatiOn.
Let us watch the election and see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

was presented to Mr. Hearst and Frenchan and
very inegeny he travelled exclusively the company
weKnown Frenchmen and banked through weknown Allied
banks
od not shock the corporation newspapers that Morgan
company should handle the millions Of bride money Boo
Pasha alleged have spent But it did shock them extremely
ha Hearst with the editor of The Time brother OF
Gerard should attend dinner given in the public
dlng room OF Sherry restaurant by engaged sending
millions to France, through Morgan & Co.
was nice little conspiracy of newspaper and official black
guards while it lasted
Citizens who read attacks Hearst owner of chain Of BIZ
and HoNEST newspapers throughout the United States should
realize what the country to him.
1t thanks to him than to any other man that tho
corporations compelled from time to realize ~
kind OF newspaper buy worth owning and kind
OF public Official you can hire unable to deliver goods
There not rascal in the State Of York from Nov
YORK Central Railroad trying to steal the peoples
he miserable backguard newspaper trying curry fnsn"
and social favor with the great that not hate Hearst
And the intelligent can guess why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
ITON TIMES OF OCTOBER o.

the Kaiser could have taken the Republican nomination away
its rghtful oWners-the corporations and themselves
not pleasant for corporations that planned
thing perfectly including control of political machinery and of
the worth whe-to have Hearst come in
and say / am sorry to spoil your plans but have decided not
10 LEI you nominate at the Republican primaries
don approve the man you want and you have him
Following their usual course when Hearst does dagreeabe
things like for instance the printing of the Standard Oil letters
that kicked couple of of Senate the corporations nut
their backguard and interested friends in newspapers
and in public office.
The result was story to the effect that certain Bolo Pasha
attended mysterious dinner which present also
Frussan consplrators named Boy Ed and Won Papen
The facts that guests the dinner addition to Mr. and
Mrs Hearst Mr. Van Anda the New York Times
and his wife Julian Gerard brother Ambassador to Ger
many and his wife Jules Bots here by French Govern
ment and similar conspirators.
Won Ppn and Boy Ed Hearst has seen in his life and
they were not In America when the dinner happened
Bolo Pasha who by the way banking with J. Pjepont
Morgan and using the big Canadian bank his rbng transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

kind was pro-ally. And as for Bolo Pasha, he was
man.
[ do not see, under the circumstances, how I
can blame myself submit to any blame for not
having known that BOlo Pasha was q cOnSprator.
His own paper the Paris Journal, did not
know it. His own French Government did not know
it. The Government Of the United States, with all
its secret service agents, did not know it. The
newspapers of New York, with all their sources of
information, did not know it. The pro-ally bank
ing house of Morgan & Company, who handled
Boo Pasha's accounts and distributed his funds
did not know it. SO how was to know it?
| merely met the man, like hundreds of others
met him, as a visiting French journalist, to whom
it was natural and desirable to be kind and cour-
teous. I gave him the information he desired as to
where to buy print paper for his Paris journal, as
print paper apparently already running low in
Paris account of the war. In return for this
small courtesy he invited me to dinner served in
the middle Of the large public dining room at Sher
rys-a dinner which about secret poll
teal meeting at Madison Square Garden re
Iigious assembly at Billy Sundays Tabernacle.
At this dinner were present the wholly repre-
sentative and reputable body Of ladies and gentle
men mentioned above who must have been
prised to wake up suddenly and innocently yester-
day morning and find themselves pictured as dire
and desperate conspirators to further the base pur
poses Of sordid politics and sQuald journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Social Repast at Sherry's Painted as an
Unpatriotic Gathering by Slanderers;
Even Boyd and Won Papen, Who Had
Left Country, We're Named as Present.
DEFIES LEWIS TO SUBSTANTIATE
INNUENDOES OR FACE RESULTS
BIZ Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Oct. 4-William Randolph Hearst
the publisher, commenting information made public
to-day in New York by Merton E. Lewis Attorney Gen
eral of New York concerning Mr. Hearsts social rela.
tons with BOlo Pasha, alleged German spy defed Mr.
Lewis to "subsantate any of his own unwarranted
Implications, under threat of proceedings for SANDER
Challenge to Lewis
In written statement. Mr. Hearst said:
'The statements and nnuendoes Of the At
toney General of New York in regard to myself
and Bolo Pasha are not true. [ challenge him to
substantiate his utterances, which are distinctly
discreditabe to him political partisan.
Il met Bolo Pasha merely French news
paper man, the repued representative of the Paris
Journal
''He came to me and said: You use more print
paper than any other man in the United States
Will you tell me where to get it best and cheapest7
Print paperis almost unobtanable in Paris
Bolo Seemed Loyal
81 told him where we got print paper and
what we paid for it, and gave him all the informa-
ton about the paper market that | could and that
any newspaper man with any courtesy would
naturally gfve to visiting French journalist
"Bolo Pasha seemed wholly loyal to his own
land and had no to suppose that he was not
lie was very polite and appreciative, like all
we'll hammered Frenchmen and invited me to a dir
ncr which he gave to a number of ladies as well as
gentlemen, in the public dining room at Shel1y's
The conversation was general and trivial as
II is at all such social dinners.
''That is all that have ever known or seen or
heard Of Bolo Pasha
II have never met Won Papen or Captain Boy
Ed IN my life, and Attorney Lewis s implications 70
that effect are mfounded in fact
Il defy the Attorney General to disprove any
word in this statement of mine, or to subs 4antiats
any one Of his own unwarranted implications, e1-
ccpt his one truthful statement that my acuuaint-
ance with Bolo Pasha purely social
Should he fail to do, [ shall proceed against
the small Attorney General of the great State of
New York for petty and premeditated SANDER
made IN conspiracy with rival newspaper in the
interest of his already defeated candidate for
Mayor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
ATTORNEY-GE LEWIS CRAWIS
OUT OF HIS BASELESS ISLANDERS
BY William Randolph Hearst.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 6.-One by one the false
hoods and malicious ISLANDERS in Attorney General
Lewis statements are being punctured and proven
untrue.
One BY one he is retracting his false state
ments or claiming that he was misquoted by the
newspapers, the refuge of most rascals The false
statements and malicious insinuations were pub
lshed nevertheless and have not departed from
my determination to sue the whole lot Of scurrilous
newspapers and INSCRIPTIONS politicians, and find
in court who really responsible for this conspiracy
TO defame, and what particular big blackguard is
back of the whole scheme.
1t appears first that Captain Boyd was not
at the Boo Pasha dinner Attorney General Lewis
declares that he never said that Captain Boy-Ed
was at the dinner-that he was cruelty misquoted
by wicked newspapers
It appears next that Won Papen was not at the
dinner. Attorney General Lewis retracts again and
again lays the blame on the newspapers.
1t develops that Boyd and Won Papen were
not even in America at the time. There is an old
saw which SAYS, "A liar should have good mem
ory" The Punderbund should select their liars
with more regard to their memories.
1t finally appears who really were at the dinner.
l. myself, did not feel at liberty to make known
the names or Cne guests ana 10 uFag innocent private
people into this outrageous mess Of newspaper
jealousy and political chicanery.
But since the newspapers have now published
the names, ] am at liberty to review them here.
The guests were Mr.. Van Anda, managing
editor of the New York Times and Mrs Van Anda;
Mr.. Julian Gerard, brother of Ambassador Gerard,
and Mrs. Gerard; Mrs. Owen Johnson, wife of the
distinguished novelist; Mr.. Bertelli, noted CORE
sDoOdap+. Mr. TI1ac Role lectI1rer and WRITER Of
international fame; Miss Helen Smith, and, finally
very agreeable and wholly harmless looking gen
tleman, who probably was Mr.. Payenstedt
The sympathy of all of these people, as far as
can be Judged from conversation of light and idle