davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

Pabershirts are nos being served
out 10 Russian soldiers for use IN
cold and wet weather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

vivian Martin viii he seen on tho
Madison screen newt week IN The
Sunset Trail MANY ~ tho scenes
were photographed un tho mountains
81 California. III tho 0rst part q
The play Miss Martin campers about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
FREE

This coupon is good for n pack
afe " GAUSS, COMBINED ca
TARIFF TREATMENT, sent free
by mnn simply an ia vnur name
and address ON dotted lines be-
low. and mail - g. d. GAUSS.
233t Main.sf Marshall Mich
Name .... .......s..t....... ......
r. y u or
street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
city ...........,. state ......,.-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

signatures 81 stage stars ~ ycster-
years ts one OF the delightful nc.
nentocs which Thomas a Wise, and
William tourtcney 90 come % the
Detroit opera house, next weak. in a
now comedy "rais Firef." are sending
20 their friends. The poster u invsi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
Americas War Policy will
Be Worked Out 81, Paper II
Big Washington Conference

/, Nhis5was substantially the terms OF
the report made by the house com.
mittee. II this is followed by the sen.
ate the president will cheerfully un.
dertake the. responsibility and go to
the CONSUMPTION proposition.
A large private construction firm in
Washington which builds office build
ings all over the country recently re.
ceived a note from the Council of Ma.
tional Defense, telling them to mobil.
lie a force of LEO expert carpenters
and hold them for further direction.
This shows how the governments
war-making machinery is at work.
Where these carpenters are to 70 or
what they are to F,s is only guessed
by the constructX ~ I'm. 1t is their
guess that they Ylll be put on the big
ob of building wooden ships under
direction Of Gel. Goethals and his
shipping board.
Rhode Island and Michigan have
been added to the states where wo-
men will have right to vote for
president. The question is also be.
fore the Maryland legislature.
These new presidential suffrage
states will add considerable to the
importance of the womens vote in
national elections. Nm president can
hope to s1cceed who does not keep
on quite friendly terms with the wo-
men voters.
- IS
The bureau of mines has added to
the war department CT the United
States o. new type Of apparatus for
combating poisonous gases used in
warfare.
The bureau started work on this
problem in connection with mine res
cue work and the result, according to
DR.. Vandell Henderson and J. w. Pail
of the bureau, is the evolution OF a
gas apparatus much more efficient
than any used by European armies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
LANCER Holds Up
Expense Money Of
States justices

Last Saturday morning Attorney
General William S. LANCER voted with
two other members of the state al-
diting board to pay the members OF
the supreme court 1925 apiece cover
ing expenses for the first quarter OF
the year. The state auditor cast the
only dissenting vote. Saturday at.
ternoon the supreme courts decision
in the board Of regents case came
down. Monday the state auditing
board met again, and Attorney Cen
eral LANCER made motion that the
expense money Of the supreme court
justices be held up pending an inves-
tigation as to the constitutionality OF
this allowance under Sect. 1856 OF the
constitution, which requires itemized,
verified expense accounts.
Members of the supreme court have
received $500 per annum for travel
ing expenses for a number of years.
Last fall this fact was made a cam
paign issue by the league. During
the Fifteenth assembly bills were in
troduced especially appropriating $500
per annum for the incumbent justices
to cover extra expense" and increas.
ing the salaries of judges hereafter
elected to $500 per annum.
Bills for the quarterly expenses OF
1925 we're introduced at the end Of
the first three months by each of the
justices, but they had been held up
by the auditing board until Saturday
morning, when there was taken the
favorable action upon which the attor-
ney general later reneged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
- -. 49, |I1:'-E =.
How tho Draft
Will Work

President WILSON, Wilt at once order
registration OF males between ages
provided by law, sheriffs, county Off.
GERS and postmasters conducting reg.
istration.
Imprisonment OF from 3 to -
months provided for refusal to regis.
ter; heavy penalty for registration
officers making false returns.
Eight million or more will be reg.
istered. From this number first
100000 will be selected by lot. Wheels
OF fortune, or jury wheels may be
used in this process.
Selected men will be divided among
l6 training camps, sites for which are
practically decided upon.
Those not selected for first incre.
ment may be taken for subsequent
increments.
Registration to be completed by
August /. Training to begin about
Nov. l. First 100000 ready for war
July !, 1918.
Pay, allowances and pensions to be
same as in regular army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
BAKERY STRIKE
HOLDS CHICAGO
IN FIRM GRASP

Chicago, May 2-NegOtiatiOnS be-
tween Chicago's striking bakers and
the bread manufacturers had reached
a deadlock tonight and as a result
housewives were forced to what
amounted to war rations on bread and
-four.
An inspection trip to groceries and
hospitals by DR.. John Dill Robertson.
city health commissioner, disclosed
that groccrs were selling only about
two lOaveS Of bread to each household
and -four only for immediate needs,
the maximum sales being % pounds.
With almost 100 bakeries. among
them the largest in the city, closed as
a result OF the strike and the, bread
supply about 100000 loaves short,
tho strikers apparently were clinging
to their original demands for increased
wages shorter hours and the right to
approve or dismiss baking ifOrenaen
and the employers were firm in, their
refusal to grant them. - @.ls ID
Some hope of settlement was ex-
pressed as result of the expected ar
rival here of Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American, Federation of
Labor, to inquire into the failure of
the strikers to observe the promise to
refrain from strikes during the war.
Coincident with the bread strike, a
strike of 500 employees of the Albaugh-
Dover company. manufacturers Of
farming implements, attracted atten-
ton. According to officials of the
company. the men walked out today
within 30 minutes after demanding
a 20 per cent increase in wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
BEER KEGS CROWD
LADIES OUT FROM
WAITING ROOMS

Beer kegs and casks in particular
and freight in general is crowding
ladies out of their waiting rooms in
stations all along the 500 line, accord
ing to a letter which Attorney General
LANCER filed this morning with the
state railway commission. demanding
that IT take action to insure the reSer-
walton of these waiting rooms for the
ladies'.
AT Ashley last week" writes the
attorney general the ladies waiting
room was filled with freight. a good
portion of which consisted of cases and
casks of beer. The same condition
prevails all along the line. especially
at Harvey and Fesscnden.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02

Peruna Invaluable
When System -
Exhausted

Mr.. Elmer e. Rogers, 105 w. Mon
roe St., Chicago, Ills, is lawyer
descendant of John C. Calhoun, vice
president of U. S.: member Of State
and American Bar Associations
prominent member and worker in the
Hamilton Club (Chicago), the lead
ing political club of the West; de.
clined (Chicago) nomination for AL
derman; am a candidate for Judge of
the Superior Court (Chicago), writes:
For several years | have taken an
active interest in politics, speaking
in city, state and national campaigns.
This extra work, in addition to a gen.
eral supervision of my law practice,
is very exhaustine on the system. The
tonic which | find of invaluable SER
vice at such times is Peruna."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
SEN. PAWSON IS
-! MENTIONED FOR CONGRESS
Especial to Tribune. }

Hillsboro. n. d.. May 1.-Two prom
inent Trail county residents. Senator
John T.. PaulsOn, of this city, famous
throughout the state for his fight
against House Bill "A, and J. K. Nom
land. well-known Nonpartisan and
state league officer of Buxton. are be-
ing considered to take the late Repre-
sentative Helgesen's place in con
gress.
Senator Paulson was one of the %
who defied league rule and defeated
the proposed constitution. In spite
of the threats Of the league members
Of Trail county to boycott him he stood
firm in his belief and thus attracted
considerable attention in the press
throughout the state. He is pioneer
resident Of North Dakota, having been
engaged as farmer and merchant for
over 40 years.
J. X. Nomland. of Buxton. is a prom
inent leader in the Nonpartisan league
in this section of the state, and was
one of the first state officers. The
league will not officially mix in the
congressional situation. according to
local supporters but it would not be
surprising to see Lacquer in the race
and Mr.. NomlandS supporters think
he is the right man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
ing no chances on spy slipping into

ing no chances on a spy Slipping into
the barracks. ~7es.,. h
Barb wire Is feet high and
studded with electric lights, a pace
- inside this another strand Of wire,
about. the height Of mans knee.
This, said the soldiers, marked the
dead line. Should Fritz raise a
foot over this wire he would learn
how well the boys Of the Seven
tecnth can shoot.
Inside Fritz marched briskly back
and forth, tiger like.
l found the man whose duty had
taken him on the inside Of the wires.
He described the interior Of the camp
to me. 3, '.y.s. '. Fix.
The sailors scrub the floors for decks
and live as nearly sailors life as
conditions will permit. ...
Upper DECK; reads sign over n
little door. There is tackled up Red
Cross and sign hearing the word
'HOspital" 1t has one patient.
In the sleeping quarters pictures,
adorn the walls and hedsteads, pictures
of girls back home.
Iii tlIC All(uCll tIlc (VohS, Ill
late white unifrmos. mince onions and
potatoes.
Over to one side is the L. S. parade
grounds. Fritz stands behind his
barb wire, his face toward the Stars
and stripes, as RETREAT" is sounded.
Very lonely Fritz appears. . He
doesn't look like the enemy-but. just
a lonely bunch Of men silhouetted
against an amber sky.
After left the camp desire again
grew to invade the privacy Of Fritz's
camp I wrote Capt. Thierfelder a
polite note asking permission to call
on him. He answered Immediately.
l quote, verbatim:
1T is useless to come, for there is
nothing to see nor to say. l would
not admit you. Respectfully.
THIERFELDER."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
GRAND
+. " JURY. REPORTS

Fargo. N. D., May 2.-After one OF
the most strenuous sessions in the
history OF the local court. the federal
grand jury adjourned at noon yester-
day, having disposed of some so odd
cases. Out of this number of clses
heard, As indictments We're returned.
Warrants have already been issued
in most of the cases where indict-
ments were founa, and the United
States marshals force will be active
the next few days making arrests and
bringing the prisoners into court AL
bian Tobiason was on eof the first
men brought into court as a result of
the findings of the grand jury: he
pleaded not guilty to charge of VIC
lating the Mann white slave act.
While a great many Of the indict-
ments were returned in liquor cases,
there were a number OF important
embezzlement and fraud cases of i'm
portance. Two indictments were re-
turned for, horse stealing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
AMERICA ! ENTRY
INTO WAR NAY
SOLVE IRISH ISSUE
London Times Suggest First Am.
erican Contingent Stop at
Island En- Route

London, May .2-That the entry of
the United States into tile war may
influence settlement Of the Irish
problem-self-gove for ireland
is now not only the subject Of COM
ment in the Irish newspapers but is
forming an absorbing topic for edi-
tOrials and special articles in the
Northclffe press, notably the London
Times. It is even suggested that
America may have a direct hand in
the settlement; its influence in Irish
affairs is said to be shown in in.
creased recruiting in Ireland.
The Freeman's Journal, the official
organ of the Nationalist Party, says:
1T is quite true that nobody would
expect America to interfere in Eng
lands domestic differences, but as
time goes on it is unthinkable that
America, fighting for the principle
laid down by President Wilson and
having such large population Of
Irishmen in her States, will not point
out to England the necessity of act
ing in accordance with her own prin-
ciples."-
~. Stop at ireland.
The Times suggests that if an
American contingent is sent to Eu-
rope it should visit Ireland on it's way
to France. "The Irish people," it
says, "are bewildered and almost par
alyzed by the new turn OF events.
There is an end to all talk Of Eng
lands War and of sympathy with
Germany. The whole fabric of their
anti-recruiting propaganda is under
mined. Never at heart reluctant to
fight, some of them heartily ashamed
of their idleness, and some, of them
held back almost by force, the young
Irishmen are beginnfngs perforceh TO
see this spreading strnggle for free
dom in a new and larger light.
'No one would lightly involve the
American Republic in our own domes-
tic difficulties, but it would be sheer
folly not to recognize that Nationalist
Ireland is still far closer akin to Irish
Americans than to Englishmen."
Some of the papers estimate that
there are 100000, able bodied men in
Ireland who are eligible for military
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
COMMITTEE Named
. FOR RED CROSS CHAPTER

A preliminary meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms for the purpose of organic
ing a Red Cross chapter in this city.
Nurses and other residents interested
in the movement attended and COM
mittee was named to take the mat
ter up of forming permanent or
ganiZatiOn.
An application will be forwarded
at once to the national headquarters
in Washington. D. c.. for a permit for
organizing a local chapter. The meet
ing was, most enthusiastic and it is
expected that a large chapter will be
the result of this preliminary meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
ORGANIZING HOME GUARD

ceiv;ng many requests for informa-
ton as to the organization of home
guard companies in various sections
of the state, particularly in communi-
ties where there is said to be some
anti American sentiment. No official
orders have been issued as yet, COW
ering this branch of the service. but
instructions are expected soon. SIM
liar organizations have been formed
in other states, their members being
men untitled for the regular service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02

los. where he had spent several days
on military matters. No orders have
been received affecting the movement
Of North Dakota troops. 1t is antici-
pated that such instructions will
come as soon as the president signs
the selective conscription bill. as all
plans have been made for the troop
movements by the war department.
A. II. Ohlsen OF the Northern Pacific.
representing the American Railroad
association, is here to superintend 10.
cal rail operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
az gibson eARDN ER.

3 -
Washington, May i2.-Some kind Of
working alliance, either treaty or un
official, but definite written memoran
dunn will be worked out between ou1
government and the commissioners
Of the Allies now in Washington.
The first problem is one OF policy
what the United States shall contri
butte to the war, whether men, NUM-
tons, money or all this is the first
question to be answered.
Then the conferees will take up the
question whether to enter into sign
ed. sealed and delivered compact to
60 through, with the war to the end
making no separate peace, or wheth'
er to place the war on basis of mil.
itary and economic cooperation, leav.
ing the treaty question open.
What is the flag of the Russian re.
public?
Flags of the Allies are displayed in
Washington in honor OF the Balfoul
party, except the flag of Russia.
The Russian republic has been Off
cially recognized by the United
States and welcomed into the sister.
hood of republics, and Russia is one
Of our Allies.
Nobody in Washington in official
quarters knows what the Russian EN-.
blem is. The secretary Of the navy
has asked the state department and
the state department has asked Am.
erican Ambassador Dave Francis, at
Petrograd.
While reply is awaited the only in
formation on the subject is news dis
patches OF the revolution, stating the
revolutionists carried the red flag.
The selcctive CONSUMPTION problem
is likely to be solved by congression-
al action putting the responsibility
entirely on President Wilson to try
the volunteer plan before the other
policy is undertaken. >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
SHOT WOMAN FIRST
AND THEN JAMES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Finds Strips Of Cloth.
Later her story as to tying her to
tn bed and mistreating her was also
borne out by the finding of some
strips of cloth still bound together
near the bed.
Killed Woman First.
Chamak stated further that he kill
ed the Caldwells in the morning, first
Mrs. Caldwell and then Mr.. Caldwell,
and after leaving the bodies in the
barn, covered with straw, he then
went to the house.
Native Of Russia.
Chamak is about q years old. He
was born in Russia and has been
working for the Caldwell family for
nearly two years.
Before sending the girl to the neigh
bors he told her that he would leave
all his belongings to her, including
some $4,000 still due him out of the
estate of the Caldwells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
MONTANANS ARE
=. Z :+ =, = 'i'E$
Under ARREST

St. Paul, Mimi, May 1.-The two
Montana men who yesterday told the
police of a plot Frank J. Dunn had
instigated for the murder of his wife,
were formally placed under arrest to!
day to aid the police in the investiga'
tion OF the Staying of Mrs. Dunn last
Thursday. ..' f.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
VISITS !. CITY i. y. .. ii.
AE | [: B 4 N|C|3
Of l66!ii YEARS !: !;

After an absence Of rs years from
this part Of the state, Miss Mary Mer-
Ger of Sioux City, Iowa, daughter OF
w. A. Mercer. one of the first COM
missiOners of Burleigh county and an
early settler in Dakota territory, has
arrived in the city for a visit with
friends here and at Painted Woods.
The. MERGERS formerly, resided at
Painted Woods./$tMiss Mercer says
she "never dreamed so many changes
would take placer In Bismarck"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
Skates rs Gents
And H0ircutS so
1T Zenith Cit1

Duluth, Mimi, Hay ITO meet
the demands OF cost brought
about by increased prices in all
barber supplies" as we'll as the
higher living cost, it was stated
the boss BARRIERS association of
Duluth, at a meeting last night,
decided to raise prices. The new
scale goes into effect today. Hair
cuts are listed at fifty cents and
shaves at twenty-five cents. Ac-
cording to president George
Grown Of the association the
move met the endorsement of all
representative barber shops in
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
LOANS TO ALLIES
WILL TOP BILLION

Washington, May 2.--I.oans by the
United States government of 100000
600 each to France and Italy will he
made Immediately and will bring the
total advances to the Allied nations to
date to $4OO.OO0,0OO. Other conter,r.
lated loans may bring the total adj
vance to the Allies M to one billion
two hundred fifty million dollars, he
fore proceeds are available from the
first Offering of bonds under the war
finance act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
ATTEMPTED TO EMBRO|L.
AnER|CA in WAR. with
x I>fSiSs : 81
JAPAN AND MEXICO

New York. May, 2.-Efforts to. EN-
broil this country with Mexico and
Japan so as to stop the shipment Of
munitions to. the Allies from this
country were made by Captain Franz
Won Rintelen Of the German navy, ac-
cording to testimony given here to-
day at his trial on a charge of con-
spring with seven other men to TO-
ment strikes at munit:on factories
and docks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
Trace Of Windows in Ancient City.

Examination Of the ruins OF CnoS-
sus reveals in the eastern part OF the
palace rectangular openings. which
were undoubtedly windows, with raised
stills and stone benches, inside, while
the ordinary dwellings of Cnossus were
from two to- three stories high. the
openings in the upper stories being
filed with windows framed in timber
with transOms and mulliOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
|NTERNED GERMANS
LONELY, SPEED TINE
CONTINUED from page one)

Hes soon to he put to gardening to
raise his own food.
lie salutes Old Glory when he hap
pens to be out of doors at retreat"
but generally manages to find business
indoors about time for the sunset sun.
When. the Seventeenth Regiments
band gives a concert y Fritz crowds
against the barb wire enclosure and
applauds everything except Dixie.
The first day he reached Fort Nc
Pherson. he refused to make any prom
Uses not to try to escape.
He's a soldier of the kaiser through
and through. "a hours Il day, but he's
wise enough always to remember the
dead line Uncle Sans boys have drawn
for him.
1t is hard to got to the camp There
is much red tape. Uncle Sam is TAX
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
AUTO BANDITS
!. ~ NEAR. CAPTURE

~ Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2.-Cap.
ture of one of the two auto bandits
who. apparently murdered and then
hid the body OF. Patrolman Gus Con-
merry after the latter had arrested
them aweel ago, is expected by the
police within "a hours. The man is
said to be a well known criminal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
IN REGULARS

Walter Johnson Of Detroit, Mimi,
for several months employed in the
accounting department of The Tri-
bune, left today for Minneapolis,
where he will enlist in the United
States cavalry.
Clarence Hanson of Detroit, Minn,,
who had been employed in the Offices
of the City Insurance agency. left
this morning for Minneapolis. where
lie will enlist in the nited States
Marine corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
SEVERE FIGHTING
RESUMED ). =! VI: On
- 81 AZ -" ~
RUMAN|AN FRONT

Berlin, May 2::-Severe fighting was
begun on the Rumanian front Jester.
day. The war Office announces that
fighting on the Oituz valley was re-
pulsed and heavy losses inflicted on
the enemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02

CLEARS FOR PORT ARTHUR.
Houghton. Mich, May 1.-The Can.
adian steamer Arabia, storm.bound in
Houg:lton last fall opened navigation
through Portage Lake last evening,
clearing for Port Arthur Portage
Lake is now open for all vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL,

ST. PAUL. 49,
HOCS-Receirts, 5000; range, $4.75
615.3O; bulk. sc to 10c lower.
CATTUE-Receipts, 1900; killers,
steady to sc lower; steers, $6.50@
1925; COWS and heifers, >$6.O0@10.50;
calves, 25c higher; $5.00@11.G0 stock
ers and feeders, steady to slow, $500
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5; steady with
lambs at $S.0O@13.Oo; wethers, $500
610.5O: ewes, $5.00@1025.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-Franz vacuum cleaner,
large rug. library table. new birds
eye maple drophead Singer sewing
machine. III Ninth street. 5-2-3t