davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27

which plays
which d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-27
Some Thing New In Bismarck
TURKISH, VAP0R AND PLAIN
BATHS AND BODY MESSAGES

{ Dta ITO SA4NO oOO 4NA0Of1OEi0
Gives one sure relief and improves
the physical condition to sufferers
from Arterio-S clerosis. Asthma,
Bright's Disease, Constipation,
Catarrh. Colds, Dyspepsia, Epilep-
sy,. Functional Heart Trouble, Col
ter, Gout, Headache, Hystyria, Hy-
pefacidity of Stomach, Infantile
Paralysis, 5aunGice, Kidney
Trouble, Loconoter Atoxia, Ltm-
bago. Laryngitis, NorVou ,c2se':;; T.
es, Obesity, Palsy, Parslys:: hei-
tans, Paralysis Cerebral, Fh1, =
tism, Musclar or Aytic:::!,y : So" '",
Spinal Curvature G. Sue Tise,::;a:
WY Neck, Writer'S Gran 2, Ill.,
cular Tren o,s, OccunGvv.ol. Nenro-
sis, etc.; also Ext: acting corns.
Treating Ingrown Zoe mills.
I guarantee first class service at
o reasonable price and invite you
TO Call.
Prof. N. H. Miller
ROOM 8, HUGHES BUILDING
9Th Street Phone 349R
Graduate and Thoroughly Expert
enced Masseur and Chiropodist
in attendance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
AMERICAN DOGS AID
 RED CROSS IN FRANCE
tASsocidted Pr slS}

PARIS, France, July 26.-America' s dogs will do their bit" in the war. A number of them, specially fitted for Red Cross work, are already here. The American Army sanitary experts have authorized the American Red Cross to establish immediately big dog training school near Paris.
 The animals will be trained as French Red Cross dogs are instructed to locate American wounded on the field, particularly over terrain that is broken or wooded A number of ex- pert American dog trainers are al- ready here. and will begin the work at once with a few of the American dogs already received. More are said to be on the way, and the American train ing station will likewise receive a number of French animals.
 According to the plan of the Red Cross dog experts, three trained an- imals will be attached to each Rcd Cross ambulance unit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
GERMAN SHIPS NOW ENGAGED IN CARRY
 ING GERMAN COAL
Experiment Has Proven A Sue cess. Deliver Coal to Norway
 Sweden and Germany
(ASS0cidtcd PreSs)

RTTERDAM, July 26.-A revival in German shipping is the latest curi. ous feature of Rotterdam's water traf. tic No fewer than fourteen German steamships arrived in port within for. weight hours day or two ago. Their occupation is perhaps still more strange, for, coming in ballast, they are engaged in loading German coal at Rotterdam and carrying it to Germ an, Swedish and Norwegian ports The coal is mostly brought down the Rhine in barges, the object achieved by this latest move being Tightening of the overburdened German railways where, on top of the prssure of wars demands, has come the shortage of rolling stock due to the increased wear and tear resulting from lack of suffic- tent lubricating oil.
 The new idea was first tested. One or two vessels laid up at Rotterdam were loaded with coal and put to sea Plugging the coast, they arrived safely at Emden. Then an occasional Ger man ship arrived to take a cargo oi coal. The experiment proved sue cessful.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
WAR IMPOSES BIG
 CHECK IN BIRTH
 RATE IN GERMANY
Shrinkage Will Be Evident In German Army levies for these
 Years of War in Future
Associated PreSs)

AMSTERDAM, July 26.-Apart from he inroads made upon Germany's male population by the war, the check to he natural renewal of her people is making itself very sharply felt. The provisional birth statistics for 1916 show very clearly what shrinkage will be evident in the German army 'evies for these years of war, assum- ing that the Emperor, or at least his military system, have not disappeared rom the German empire before the time for their calling up comes around.
 The official statistics which relate to German towns of 15 900 and more inhabitants, show that the number of infants born alive in such towns de- creased by 131,06S in 1915 as compared with 1914, and that in 1916 they again declined by 114,557, making a total de- arease between the beginning of 1915 and the end of 1916 of 245,625, or 39. per cent. of the number of living births recorded in the year 1914 This percen- age almost entirely accords with the decrease percentage in the absolute number of such births recorded in the 26 largest German cities, which are separately tabulated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
FISH COMING IN
 QUITE FREELY NOW
Seventeen Thousand Were Taken From Mir. McKay's Trap
 Yesterday

Just before leaving for tour of the traps this morning, Senator Heckman said that the fish were coming in quite freely now; but that he had no hope of putting up an average pack. The season was too late, he said.
 At the Pure Food cannery, MT. Bee gle said that the fish were coming in a little better and was in hope of putting up reasonable pack. He said that seventeen thousand fish were taken from MT. McKay's trap yesterday; an encouraging sign, he said. The can nery put up 1,060 cases yesterday and expect to put up about 900 cases to- day.
 Mr. Beegle left about noon for Mary Island where one of the traps is To- cated, on the boat "Gravina' and will return this evening.
 At the Ketchikan cannery, MT. Roun- sefell reported that 1900 cases had been put up yesterday and that they expected 1,500 today.
 Inquiry at the Smiley Packing con- pany cannery elicited the information that fish were plentiful today They put up only 800 cases yesterday, but .13,000 fish were brought in last even- ing, 15,000 this morning and 5000 this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
THE TUG DANIEL KERN
 LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

The railroad commissions barge Lawrence that reached port yesterday in tow of the tug Crosby, was taken in tow by the tug Daniel Kern this morn ing about ten o'clock to continue it's journey to Anchorage. At the last moment one of the members of the crew refused to get on and two of the crew were told by the Captain that if they wanted to work the shift between themselves, they would get the wages gone aboard This was agreed upol, and the tug left.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26

ence the menu cards or cartes d. Jour of the leading hotels and restaurants. as we'll as those of some of the less pretentious places. and translate the prices into United States currency terms? And ascertain what the hotels and restaurants pay dealers for the meat, flour, lard, butter, sugar. tea. coffee, etc., used, and from what class of dealers these supplies are purchas- ed, whether at wholesale or retail
 Asks Retail Prices
 Also have him ascertain what pric- es are demanded and paid at retail for meat, such as beef, mutton. pork; and for flour, lard. butter, dried beans and peas, sugar. tea, coffee; salt and dry smoked fish, timed fish, timed vege- tables, poultry Cive and dressed), DO. tatoes, onions, oatmeal. and such other food as may be on the market.
 We would like to know what are the retailers prices. and the prices the retailers pay the jobbers, and what the latter in turn pay at original sources. together with such other information as your staff can give as reasons for the very moderate prices alleged to prevail in Great Britain.
 We are now engaged in @ searching investigation of these subjects in this country, and this information will be of great value to us in arriving at con. clusions and possibly in suggesting remedies"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
DEMOBILIZATION PROBLEM BEING
 DISCUSSED NOW
Labor after War and Relations Between Master and Men
 Receiving Attention
{ Associated PreS5}

LONDON, July 26.-The vital ques- tion of labor after the war and the re. lationship between master and men is receiving particular attention in of ficial as well as trade circles. A be- lated report issued by subcommittee of the Reconstruction Committee for the permanent improvement of relat- ions between employers and workmen has just been issued and sent out to the leading Employers Associations and Trade Unions.
 In a covering letter, Sir D. Shackel- ton says that the War Cabinet is deep- ly concerned that timely measures should be taken before the end of the war for the future of industry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26

STOCKHOLM, July 26.-The sarco- phagus Of Charles MI, Sweden's "hero king" who was killed by shot in the back of the head at the seize of Freid rikshald in ITS, is shortly to be open ed by a commission of scientists ap pointed bv 1E.Hs Gustavus It is de sired to make a careful examination of the naJaeo of the wound, the direc tion of entry Of the projectile, etc. The coffin was opened and the wound ex amined in 7s9, but the examination was carelesslv conducted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26

 SERVICE
 AT WORK
w. H. Waugh, from Office of Publie-ROads, Department of
 Agriculture Here

w. H. Waugh, senior engineer of the office of public roads, Department Of Agriculture, located at Juneau, arriv- ed on the Tahn yesterday from Pet ersburg with w. G. Weigle, the sup erintendent of the Forestry Service in Alaska
 Mr Waugh met MT. Weigle in Pet ersburg on Monday, and together they examined project at Petersburg, be- tween there and Scow bay, also one at Wrangell This afternoon they pro- pose to visit and look over the project between Ketchikan and Wards Cove. These three projects, MT. Weigle ex- plained will be built next season.
 By the Federal Aid Act which pas sed early last writer by Congress $10,- 0OO.000 was appropriated for the build ing of roads within and adjacent to the national forests of the U. s. $1,000- 900 is available each year for ten years, this amount to be divided be- tween the 162 national forests. Alas ka's portion for the Tongass and Chug ach national forests is $46,200 year At present there is $90,000 available, being the 1917 appropriation and the 1918 appropriation, which was avail. able July 1, the beginning of 1918 ifs cal year" MT. Weigle explained, when seen this morning.
 MT Waugh is a newcomer to Alas. ka, having received his appointment from the Department of Agriculture just two weeks ago. He was road en gineer for the Government many years in the Philippine islands and is an expert woodsman. He arrived direct from Riverside, Cal, where he has made his home until recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
TRADE COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE REPORTS
 THAT FOOD IS CHEAPER IN ENGLAND THAN U. s.

The Federal Trade Commission pur. poses to ascertain the truth of allega- tions recently made that food is much cheaper in England than here at home. Whit this end in view the commission has addressed to Secretary of Con- merce Redfeld the following letter:
 "The Fedcr-l Trade Commission has noted a sta ent by Representative Madden, of iois, to the effect that despite the fact that London hotels are paving war taxes, and much of the food supply they serve comes from the Un- tied States. it costs four times as much to eat in Washington as in hotels of the same class in London, and that a table d Hote dinner at the Hotel Sa- voy in London costing $1.62 can not be duplicated in the United States for $5, and that steaks costing $1.5O here are only g cents in London.
 Making Food Price Inquiry.
 AS your department maintains a commercial attache and staff in Lond- on, would it be asking too much of you to cable that division for some in- formation for us? We are now en- gagged in a food-price inquiry, and, if it is a fact hat food is so much cheap CT in England than in this country, it is highly important to learn that fact definitely and the reason thereof.
 Would you therefore be so kind as to request your commercial attache to procure for us at his earliest convent
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
THIRD LOAN PAYMENT DUE

The third payment of 20 per cent on liberty loan bonds purch- ased by installments is due on July 30. The payment must be made on or before that date ac- cording to the official statement of terms and conditions of the sale of liberty loan bonds made by Secre- tary McAdoo at the time subscrip- tions were invited.
 Whether the bonds were purch- ased from the Treasury or the Fed eral reserve banks or through oth- CT banks or agencies, it is import ant that these and succeeding in- stallments be paid proptly.
 The action of many employers of labor in arranging to pay their employees on July 30 instead of August 1, in order to enable them to promptly make their payments on liberty loan bonds, is an excel lent and patriotic example which no doubt will be followed by a large number of employers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
RESTORE CAPITAL PJJNISIIMENTDURMC
 THE VAR MRUSSIA
Every Army Commander Agrees that Step Is Neces- sary in Order to Bring Back Discipline and Pun-
 ish Agtators Flooding the Country.
Associated Press)

PETROGRAD July 26The commander in chief of the army well other commanders the various armies in the field having insisted the restoration of dlscp supposed prevail all organized military bode nec of the death penalty the government at meeting evening unanimously agreed to restore capital pun shment during This followed by order from the eparen justice bring all organizers of revolt here before proper thought that several examples will be made at
 LONDON July 26Indcations that the Russian commanders checking troops is conveyed in report Peoad General Kornilofs had adopted dras measure including blowing pieces the entire division of the eleventh by his ar er The only hope report adds lies in the rness of the commando backed by the government.
 PETRORAD July 26-The Russian armies north and south broken line Vohyna just north of the affected sector
 unyied the southern armies of the enemys attack They are holdne their despite the ferocious drive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
MRS. RENA MOONEY IS ACQUITTED OF
 MURDER BY JURY
Was Tried on Charge of Com plicity in Bomb Explosion in
 San Francisco
(ASSocidted PresSl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-After a trial lasting from May 21 to this day. Mrs Rena Mooney was found mot guilty by a jury last evening" after comparatively short deliberation, and although the prosecution demanded of the jury to inflict the death penalty, rarely before asked in California in the case of a woman. the jury acquit- ted her Widespread interest of labor unions. public controversy involving credibility of states witnesses and charges by the defense that important evidence had been fabricated, were features which marked the trial
 What Led to Her Trial
 Mrs. Mooney, music teacher, wife of Thomas J. Mooney, was arrested a few days after the explosion, which, occurring at 2.06 p. M. in the course of Preparedness Day Parade, July 22, killed ten persons and wounded more than forty men, women and children. At about the same time the Mooneys were arrested. Warren K. Billings, Is- rael Weinberg and Edward D. Nolan were taken into custody by detectives
 The state contended that the explo sion was the continuation of a conspir acy plot of wide ramifications, with the five bomb murderers defendants ba ri poIa
 Billings was tried, convicted of mur. der and sentenced to life imprison. ment. Mooney was sentenced to death on a verdict of murder in the first de gree without recommendation for mercy. Both sentences have been held up pending appeals to the state su preme court. The others are now awaiting trial. Nolan is at liberty on bail
 Continued on Page 3
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
APPALLING SITUATION
 IN RUSSIA
Hope of Recovery From the Blow is Entertained By
 the Government.
(ASSocidteL PreSS)

LONDON, July 25.-A dispatch to the London Post says: "The Russian collapse is appalling. The blow has stunned Russia which had put enor- nous armies in the field equipped with British and French guns and gunners;
 flying machines, aviators and British armored cars which added made the Russian strength unprecedented and afforded the Russians an opportunity to make their front equal to anything. Hope, however says the correspondent is entertained by the government to be able to check the effect of the blow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
TIE LITTLE REPUBLIC
 hFTE9 GERMANY TOO
'qfe1 PrCSS)

BANGF0Ez Siam. July 26-The ma chinery of nine Austro-German steam CTS seized azaa the Siam government had declared var against Germany was fosa damaged yesterday when crews ef na5iyes went aboard. An or der has been issued that all male sub jects of tba enemy's countries be in termed and their business be wound up immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
PRISONERS SAY KA|SER'sOREAh
 |S SHATTERED
Diplomacy Alone Will Stop The War But Victory Is
 Impossible
Associated PYees)

LONDON, July 26.-German prison CTS at the large internment camp at Dorchester, told an Associated Press correspondent that Germany's dream of conquering the world was shattered; and that all classes in Germany believe that the war must end through diplo- macy and not by a brilliant victory as it has always been believed. The entry of the United States into the contest declared a prisoner, had completed the work of destroying any hope of win. ming by force of arms.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
289 REGISTERED

Fifteen more names were registered yesterday, and this morning, J. D Rounsefell, announced that 90 cards had been forwarded to Nakat Inlet tc be filled out by the cannery crew Those registered yesterday are:
 Avn Selnes; Lloyd Mundorff; Nels Hjalmar Mork; Harold Henrikson Arthur Propp; Finer Woldseth; Leon ard Pederson; Joseph J. Davis; Olai Bordvick; Olaf Wollum; Chester Nor man Blystad; Magnu Rovik: John Ben jamin Lopes; Thomas II. Morton; Hjalmar Storford.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
STRIKE BREAKERS
 ARRESTED FOR NE.
 GLECTING REGISTER
Two Hundred and Seventy-three Are Ready to Start Cars
 Running
(ASsocidted Press)

SEATTLE, July 26.-Two hundred and seventy-three strike breakers ar rived here for the Puget Sound Tract ion company, and are ready to start the cars running, it was learned this morning. Strikers made the suggest ion that they be searched for their cards, resulting in the arrest of ten who had neglected to register in their own precinct. No cars are running yet, but it is expected that some will try tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
BRITISH SAILORS GIVE REPORT
 IF ATTACK
Say Six Submarines Sunk When They Made Attack
 on U. s. Convoy.
(Associdted Pre- ,

HALIFAX, July 26.-It is asserted here by British sailors who were on vessels in the vicinity at the time the German submarines made concerted attack on the American transports con veying the troops to France, that the Germans were beaten off with loss of not less than six submarines The sailors maintain they cannot be mis- taken as they were in position afford ing them the best opportunity for ob- servation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
STEAMER NEWS

The Prince George arrived from the south last evening at six o'clock and sailed northbound at eight. Arrivals for ketchikan were George L. Drake, Miss Morrison, Miss Patterson and Miss Ebbing The George had a large number of tourists from Canada on board. She will return southbound Sunday at eight o'clock
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
GERMANS CAPTURE
 FOUR TOWNS
Associated PrcSs)

BERLIN, July 26.-It is officially an nounced today that the German forces in Galicia have captured the towns of Buczacz, Tlumacz, Ottynia and Del ctyn. The Russians are reported re- treating in the direction of Czernowitz the capital of Bukowina.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
NEARLY SIX BILLION
 DEFICIENCY SHOWN
(ASSOcidted PreSs)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The esti- mated deficiency has reached nearly six billion dollars, as saown in a com munication received py the house from Secretary McAdoo. This is due to the large appropriation for the war department funds. The demand for an increase in the appropriation bill will be based on these figures and will be reported by the finance committee within five days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
FORMER CANDIDATE
 FOR MAYOR CHICAGO
 IS ARRESTED TODAY
Charged with Circulating Sedit. ious Literature Against The
 Government
(ASSocidted PreSS)

CHICAGO. July 26.-George Koop, a former socialist candidate for mayor of the city, was arrested this morning for circulating literature intended to dis courage enlistments in the United States forces. For weeks the agents of the department of justice have been watching Koop but it was not until yesterday that they finally secured the evidence they wanted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
SUBMARINES ARE SHOWING DECREASE
 I4 THEIR ACTIVITY
(AsSocidted PreSSl

PARIS, July 26.-An official stat ment issued this morning by the ad- miralty says that no French steamer over sixteen hundred tons burden has been lost during the past week Six French merchantmen have been unsuc- cessfully attacked by German subma- French merchantmen have been sue rineS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
HALIBUT HIGHER TODAY

:. SEATTLE, July 26.-Seattle :: :. prices for halibut today is four ::
 z. teen and one half cents a pound :: :. with sable fish at four cents. :: :. BROWN, Bureau of Fisheries. ::
 < .. <. :. ... :. :. * :. % z. :. |. . :. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
THE GERMANS TRIED
 AGAIN LAST NIGHT
 WITH SAME RESULT
Fighting Was Terrific Along a Front Two Miles Long With
 Heavy Losses
(AsSocidted Prcss>

PARIS, July 26-The German fore es renewed their assault last night with unprecedented determination all along a front of over two miles east of Hortebise and Lanouvelle, but at a cost of a tremendous loss. The en- emy penetrated certain points only to be driven back by the French first line of defense.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
THE RUMANIANS ARE WHINING
 ON FRONT
Have Captured Thousands of Prisoners, Guns and Much
 Materials
(ASSOciated PFcSSl

PETROGRAD, July 26.-A report was received here that the Rumanians in last Tuesdays and Wednesdays S battle the Rumanians' front captured over one thousand prisoners together with thirty-three guns and much mil itary material On the same front, the Russians captured yesterday nearly one thousand prisoners and twenty guns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 26.-There is a persistent report going the rounds that General Goethals will soon leave for France 10 be the head of the Am erican army of engineers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26

SEATTLE, July 26-M. T. Rogers, a mining engineer, formerly connected with the Guggenheims' interests in Al aska, died at Williamsburg, Pa, yester day, according to a report received here this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
SPAIN GRADUALLY
 QUILTING DOWN
(lSSOcidted PreSS)

MADRID, July 26.-Quiet is gradu- ally being restored throughout the country Martial law declared some weeks ago is lifted and the Valencia situation is entirely normal. Strikers will resume work tomorrow in other cities
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
COURTMARTlAL
 DECIDED UPON

F PETROGRAD, July 26.-The 1 4 Provisional government has de- 1
 F cided to establish on all fronts 1 k courtmartial composed of three of 1 F ficers and three soldiers to try
 F summarily deal with all agitators I F and others. The order goes into 1 f effect tomorrow. I F !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26

LONDON, July 26.-The admiralty gave out the statement this morning that when the merchant cruiser Otway was torpedOed and sunk in the North ern waters, two out of ten men compos- 'ng the crew were killed; the others were saved
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
BISHOP CRIMONT
 IS BANQUETTED
= -

SEATTLE, July 26.-Father Crimont the new Alaska bishop, was banquet ted at noon today at the Arctic Club by the officials of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
GERMAN STEAMERS
 CAPTURED AND SUNK

y AMSTERDAM, July 26.-A dis
 + patch from Texel says two Ger {. man vessels were sunk and two
 + steamers captured and taken to : -f England by British destroyers. 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-26
ATTEMpw TO KILL
 KAISER DENIED

BREMEN. July 26-The report of an attempt to kill the kaiser which was circulated a few days ago, is of- ficially denied today.