davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Provides for Election Managers.

The District Commissioners shall.
within ten days after an election Is
ordered. appoint three managers. two
clerks and one returning officer for
each precinct or voting place. These
officials shall so far as practicable be
equally divided between those who
favor and those who oppose the licens-
liquors.
In elections under this act, the issue
shall be, first, whether or not the man.
ufacture and sale of liquor shall be
permitted under existing law. and, sec
ond, whether or not such manufacture
shall be prohibited under the terms of
the Sheppard bill.
Provision is made for the prepara-
ton of the ballots and tally sheets by
the District Commissioners.
The Commissioners are directed also
in each election precinct. whose duty
it shall be to register the qualified
voters.
All bars, saloons and other places
where intoxicating liquors are sold
shall be closed on election day.
Provision Is made for the delivery
of the ballots. tally sheets. etc. to the
District Commissioners by noon Of the
second day after the election. The Com
missioners shall canvass the returns in
open session five days after the cleo
the election. The managers OF the
election are directed to post at the
time of the delivery of ballots. etc. to
the Commissioners copy Of the GER
tificate showing the results. at the vot-
ing places.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

csast Line's sFisriaa Special"
Blorida's faeSt train. other all-steel
trains daily. 1406 New York ave. NV.
---Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

$500 Double EIastic Truss.
Thtn nth ss,s serotal pads $2.N
$3.50 Seeley Hard Rubber
Truss. single; holds
tas,n1s the most stubborn $1.sS
.asss, $500 sess;. ses,sy r1.,s. H.,s $2.49
Evening star., 1917-01-07
We Think It's Best
GRAND PRIZE
Panama Exposition
Another Proof of Quality

soc size, 4Vc Sl.OO Size, SSC
25c Ayers Cherry Pectoral. .1sc
Soc Alkalol Antiseptic. ...... -3Sc
81 90 Absorbine, Jr. .7Sc
25c Aliens Foot Ease. ........ .10c
2Sc BrOm0-Seltxer. I've
1Oc Brown Mixture Tablets. Sc
2Sc Bcll-ans. .1Sc
Soc Beef, Wine and Iron. pit. .30c
soc Baume Analgesique. .S0c
lOc Bicarbonate Soda. h.. ....... &c
15c Blue-jay Corn Plasters- .10c
Soc California Fig Syrup. .3oc
35c CastOria (Fletcher's). .21c
2Jc CaIOmel and Soda Tab. 100 15c
25c Cascara Tablets, 100, gr. .10c
soc Cuticura Ointment. ........S .SSc
2Sc Carriers Pills. lie
&c CA8cAretA- .<Oc
soc D0an's Kidney Pills. .S0c
6Oc Elixir Babek. .S0c
xI.5O Fellows Syrup. .0Sc
Soc Glover's Mango Remedy. .30c
nc Jad Salts .5Sc
LOO Listerfne. .oOc
2Sc Menth0latum- .1Sc
s5c Mellin's Food. .oSc
3Sc Pluto Water. 90
Soc Phillips Milk Magnesia. .SSc
81 WampOle's C. L. Oil III. So 40c
Evening star., 1917-01-07

sS1.5O New York Elastic
Truss. hard enamel; &c
single
$3.50 New York Elastic
Truss. soft water pad; the
highest grade made; single:
for right or left 81 40
rupture .........i.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
AtorniZers

81, for oil or water: continu-
Gus spray; made of nickel:
can be sterilized by boiling. 90
81 90 DR.. DObell's AtOmizer, No.
81; extra heavy. ~
Sl.25 Physician's AtOmizer. made
of hard rubber; extra large. 9S
n .sO Hospttal Atomixer, the most
complete made ........ $1.2
S1.2S Hygeia Twin Tip Nebuffzer;
sprays both sides of the nose
= at once ............... SS
3Sc English Breast Pumps. -
4Oc English BrenSt Pumps. p
2Sc Infant Syringes. ID
3Sr Infant Syringes, extra large
red hulb "a
psc Ear nnd Ulcer Syringe IA,
Ike Brenst Nipples. "Hygeia
STYLE" fit No Neck bottles.... 10
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Underwood Amendment.

ts
Senator Underwood's proposed refer
endum amendment contains the fol-
lowing provisions:
Upon application of 25 per cent of
the taxpayers of the District, over
twenty-one years of age, residents Of
the District, by petition in writing ad-
dressed to the District Commissioners,
asking for an election to submit to
the qualified voters the prohibition
question, the District Commissioners
shall order an election to be held
within the District within forty days.
The qualified voters are all persons
domicile4in the District, citizens of the
United States, over twenty-one years of
age. regardless of sex or race. who are
of sound mind and have not been con-
victed of an offense involving moral
turpitude. and who have been domiciled
in the District for more than one year
prior to the date of the election,
whether they maintain or have main
who can read and write and have paid
them to the District or the federal gov
ernment
The managers of the election shall be
the judges of the qualifications of the
voters.
Notice of the election must be pub
lished for twenty days preceding the
election in some newspaper in the Dis
trict.
The District Commissioners shall
divide the District into voting precincts
and prescribe the voting places.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

BABEK
The Best Anti-Malarfa Tonic
The Ideal Medicine for Colds and
Grippe
One of the many testimonials;
Kloczewski & Co., Gentlemen: Your ''Ba-
bek'' acts like magic; / have given 1t to
numerous people in my parish who were
suffering with chills. malaria and fever.
They have used it with excellent results.
1t well deserves the praise Of thousands OF
people, and l recommend IT to those who
are sufferers and in need Of n good tonic.
Yours truly,
REV. s. SZYMANOWSKI,
st. Stephens Church, Perth Amboy, N. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
WILSON WOULD
SAVE NATIONAL
DEFENSE BODY
Throws Weight of Personal In
fluence Against Bill That
Would Disrupt Council
DEFENDS SALES TO U. S.
BY MEMBERS OF BOARD

Washington, July 7.-President
Wilson has thrown the weight of his
personal influence against provision
attached to the food bill, which, it is
said, practically would disrupt the
great machinery of the council for
national defense. The provision in
question would forbid any person con-
nected with the government from
selling to it anything in which he has
an interest.
Inasmuch as the great business in
terests of the country are represent
ed on the advisory committee of the
council, the enactment of the provi-
sion. the president thinks, would dis
rupt all machinery set up for an eff
cient conduct of the war, by marshal
ing the country's best brains and re-
sources.
President Wilson has written a let
ter to Senator McKellar. author OF
the amendment, saying such legisla-
ton would be calamity. He point
ed out that business men on the COM
mittee had not the power y, demand
the price they shall receive for com
modities sold the government wheth-
er they are interested in them or not.
All sorts of safeguards, the president
said, had been taken to prevent ad-
vantage being taken of the govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
WAR; SUMMARY
(Bv Associated preSs.)

r. General Brusiloff seems to have
been arranging a surprise on the Rus
sian front, Judging from reports from
Petrograd today of violent fighting
in progress in the Pinsk district.
Apparently, the Austro-German at
tention has been centered on the Ga
lician district where Brusiloff's Of
fensive opened last Sunday and only
last evening the German official re-
port recorded the resumption OF
heavy attacks by the Russians.
There had been no mention In Of
fetal statements recently Of activity
anywhere along the Russian lines ex-
cept in Galicia and sectors lmmedi-
ately adjacent north and south. The
reports from Pinsk, $50 miles north
Of the Galician border, therefore, has
the element of surprise for the world,
if not for the Germans.
On the Franco-Belgian front, the
British have made another forward
thrust, slightly advancing their lines
east of Wytschaette, in the Belgian
district, where General Plumber blew
the Germans out of an extended sail
ent east of Messines ridge last month.
With the French forces, there have
been only artillery fighting and
trench raiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
81 Killed; III Injured in London Raid
Stamp Out the Vipers

For the part the press the Slope patriotic
but the Tribune has had it's attention called to yelled attack up
the policies of the administration Dickinson paper
It time that the federal insisted that editors
of publications issued in the German language throw off aleg
lance the lords of Prussia and show fea to the
ment of the United States.
Notice the careful phrasng treadng the
edge OF sedtion itself.
months people interested have been watching comments
the German press Some of it is deliberately sedtious Much
of couced in language that only escapes the charge OF ea
son.
It is intention of The Tribune indc loyal German
American citizens who supporting the government put the
stamp the vpes who appreciate the
grave crisis that confrnts the nation but continue to worship
the German fetish of the divine rights Of kings
The Tribune not what the editors OF the German press
of the slope think of its patriotism.
publishes below translation of editorial appearing in
the Dickinson Herod 1917 which has been traslat
If loyalty to the government is crime the eyes of the
German editors The Tribune gories in their Indictment.
The Tribune hopes discuss other angles of this German
propaganda the slope which seeks poison the minds
of German Americans in the language of the enemy.
Read this translation from the "NordDakota Herod' OF
Dickinson, loyal German Americans OF the
Translation of editorial published in the NordDakota
Herold' of Dickinson North Dakota Friday, June 49, 1917
The apostle wrong when he All comes from
Cod obey the king for he has his from God but the Bis
Baeer Journals they right when they eer the Godgven
prerogaves of monarch and drag the same in the mlre Such
rs Of I hs a xne s"d sr e % h
people by the teaspoonful.
The common view of intelligent men of most nations
presses itself that Germany will all be subdued and
quered in this America will not lose the And the AL
lies will lose Why the distincon America is of the
Allies. Translator)
l will fight till they lie prostrate the earth and can
scarcely for breath aum mehr uft schnappen koeen
Then the will It continue three four
Nothing will be decided by the entrance of America into the
except that the United States will be brought to the unhappy
condition (mgeheure Ver1noegen) losing millions young
and for the coming century there will be anguish throughout
their country To this the voice gives accord
Then sEothes think that GERMANY Russia and Japan
later England shall be reduced to minor power will ally
themselves against America However that be- this much
certain that America will gain nothing and that the world
situation will later undergo prodgious change"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
Germans Connected With
Foreign Embassy at Capital
Must Leaue United States

status of most of them is with the
German government. There is ground
for belief that some of them are per
sons of more importance. to the Ger
man intelligence system 7 2f{ IA
Required to Report. ::
Dr. George Bathelne, author of, the
much discussed dispatch to the.a Co.
logne Gazette at the time diplomatic
relations were severed, still is in
Washington, but is required to report
to certain government officials in per-
son twice week. Although the bulk
Of Germans and Austrian embassy
staffs departed from their embassies,
two of Germany's allies still have
their Representatives here. Abdul
Haak Hassein Bey, in charge of the
Turkish embassy, pleaded with the
state department not to insist on his
departure. His wife is an English
woman, and on the ground that her
wealth might be affected by going to
Constantinople, Bey has been permit
ted to remain here. The Bulgarian
minister is still at his legation. There
are many indications that the govern
ment is taking steps to tighten the
spy net and make even more difficult
the getting of military information to
Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07

Washington, July All Germans
formerly connected with the German
embassy or any one of the many con-
sulates in America have been re-
Quested to leave the United States.
Notification that their presence in
hlaerica is undesirable has been sent
to them by the state department
The Germans, who principally are
clerks and servants, were not told
that they were suspected of being
spies. The inference that their 10y
atty to the kaiser had made it diff
cult for them to remain in this coun-
try without attempting to send mill
tary information to their government
was made clear.
Schaafhausen to Go.
Among the first to go will be Helm
rick Schaafhausen, formerly attached
to the German embassy, but left be-
hind by Count Won Bernstorff, and
since attached to the department of
German interests of the Swiss lega-
ton. In addition to Schaafhausen.
there is a long train of clerks and
servants---at least they have served in
such capacity in this cDuntry-al-
though this government has no means
of knowing definitely what the exact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
BATTLE OVER
DRY MEASURE
STILL RACES
"Wets'' Endeavor to Force Re-
consideration of Absolute
Prohibition
CLAUSE TO STOP MAKING
OF WHISKEY ADOPTED
Senator Gronna Breaks With La
Toilette on Issue of Booze
Regulation

Washington, July THE battle
over the prohibition issue involved in
the food control bill was renewed in
the senate today, this time on the
question whether consumption as we'll
as the manufacture of distilled liquor
shall be prohibited during the war.
The clause forbidding manufacture
was adopted last night.
"Wets' endeavored to force recon-
sideration, the Cummins' amendment
tentatively adopted which prevents
withdrawal of hard" liquor now held
in bond for beverage purposes. Op.
ponents Of the provision claim it
amounts to virtual confiscation of
72O,OO0,000 gallons without effecting
conservation of any grain.
Senator Chamberlain announced
that as there had been considerable
delay in the consideration of the pro-
hibtion section and that he would
have to insist upon discussion of
amendments to that part of the bill
being made in their regular order.
Senator Gronna, in a food bill de-
bate, argued for national bone dry
legislation. In this he broke with his
friend, Senator LaFollette.
Senate Reverscs Action.
Upon reconsideration of Senator
Cummins amendment prohibiting the
withdrawal of distilled beverages now
in bond, the senate today reversed its
action of yesterday and voted 43 to 80
to eliminate the provision.
Purpose of Amendment.
. Senator Reed explained that his pur-
pose in introducing an amendment to
empower the president to withdraw
]iquor from bonded warehouses was to
meet the statement that if the Cum
Minis amendment was adopted many
small banks would be wrecked.
"Drinks on President"
Senator Cummins characterized the
Reed amendment as unnecessary and
said he could hardly imagine the pres.
ident "withdra wing liquor in order to
allow people to drink and denied
that his amendment was confiscatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
FRAME MAY f.
: NOT HEAD. NEW:
GUARD BRIGADE
Regular Army Officer, Perhaps
Ranking No Higher Than
Lieutenant, to Get Plum
TROOPS TO AMERICAN
LAKE Is LATEST DOPE

Col. John H. Frame, ranking colonel
Of the North Dakota national guard
veteran of the Filipino insurrection
and who has spent practically all of
his mature years in military service,
may not command the infantry bri-
gade of which North Dakotas two
will form the major por-
tipll. That plum may 30 to a regular
army otficer--perhaps STRIPPING first
lieutenant but a year or two out of
West Point.
This is an announcement from mill
tary circles today. The war depart
meht, it is stated, doesn't believe in
making brigadier generals out of mill
tia men, no matter how we'll qualified
the latter may appear to be. These
jobs are reserved for regular army
officers, and ordinarily 90 to some
man below the rank of major, quite
often first lieutenant. Colonel Frame
apparently understands this stand up
on the part of the war department,
for he never has expressed the belief
that he would go into the campaign
as anything but commander of the
Fighting First, which he considers
honor enough. The reason given by
the war department for not selecting
brigadiers from commanders of state
troops is that they have not had the
tactical and technical training neces.
sary to the handling of larger units.
A New INTERPRETATION.
Orders which have been in the ad-
jutant generals Office for three weeks
finally were interpreted by Mr.. Fraser
yesterday too late for the states after
noon papers, to mean that North Da-
kota has been transferred from the
18th to the goth division, and that
(Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
SON DESERTS, HIS
FATHER HUNTS Him
DOWN IN BAOLANOS
Young Man Who Took French
Leave From Fort Lincoln
Returned After Chase

Dickinson. N. D., July 7.-Deserting
Fort Lincoln without leave after en-
listing in Co. K, Dickinson, Leo F.
Davis of Belfield was captured by bis
father after an exciting chase through
the Bad Lands, and returned to the
fort to serve out his enlistment.
When the young man appeared at his
home in Belfield and his father learn
ed that he had left the fort without
leave. he insisted that his son return
Immediately to Bismarck. Instead,
Davis, taking some clothing and sup
plies, escaped to the Bad Lands.
Thither he was pursued by his father
in a car. When the use OF a ma
chine became impracticable the chase
was continued on foot. and at the
end of six miles the man-hunt ended.
Davis surrendered to his father. and
was Immediately taken by the latter
to Fort Lincoln. No severe penal
ties will be imposed on the youngs-
ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
F FACT|0N||S;|'l|N | \ /. !. .
CHINA |. KEEP !.
UP f'|CHT|NC ]
Three Hundred Japanese, French,
American and British
Troops Assist
GO TO REINFORCE
:Xi.l - GUAR, AT PEK1N
Republicans Thus Isr Have Ad-
vantage Over Friends Of
Monarchy
GO TO REINFORCE
3jyI -, GUAR, AT PEKIN

London, July IA dispatch to the
Post from Tsin says that 300 Japan
ese, French, American and British
troops, going to PekiA to reinforce
the legation guard, arrived at Lang
Fang, which is not far from Pekin,
before the fighting between the i'm
perialists and republicans began.
The republican general urged them
to withdraw ten miles to the rear, ow-
ing to danger from the. fighting oper-
ations. Later both generals agreed
to allow engineers to repair the rail-
way track at Lang Fang. which had
been torn up, and permit the relief
troops to continue their journey.
According to a telegram to the Ex-
change Telegraph company from Tien
.Tsin, fighting is occurring along the
Pekin-Mukden railway, as we'll as be-
tween Pekin and Tien Tsin, and the
republican troops thus far have the
advantage Other dispatches from
China do not confirm the fighting, al
though reports say it Is imminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
CITY AF|RE AS
SLAvS PUSH
TOWARD WEST
Victorious Troops of New Regime
Have Penetrated as Far as
Godor
NO HEAVY FIGHTING
HERE SINCE 1915
Opening of Offensive Marks &C.
cond Effort After Long Per-
iod Of Quiet

Petrograd, July 7.-Violent fighting
has begun on the Russian front near
Pinsk. The city Of Pinsk is in flames
according to announcements today by
the semi-otficial news agency.
The Russian artillery, the an.
nouncement says, is leveling all oh.
stacles.
The Russians have captured the
forest of Sianka, with all the enemy's
organized positions and also Hill No.
1888. They have penetrated the viii
lage of Godov.
Further gains have been made by
the Russian forces in Galicia. Fight
ing from the front records the taking
Of first line trenches by the troops OF
the 1.-the army, who also at some
points captured second line positions.
The opening Of the battle Of Pinsk
marks the second effort of the Rus
SLAMS after the long period Of quiet,
which followed the revolution. The
point selected for this attack is about
rs miles north of the sector in East
Galicia along which the Russians
made their first onslaught, resulting
in the capture of $4,000 men In two
days Pinsk is at the middle of the
Russo -Galician battle line. ~ 50,
There has been no heavy fighting
in this region since the conclusion OF
the great Austro-G German drive, which
began in the spring Of 1915. -, :, 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
DICKINSON BOOSTING
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
Hopes to Have Representation in
Second Regiment Orchard
Head of Project

Dickinson, N. D., July 7.-Dickin-
son feels that it is assured repre-
sentation in the Second regiment with
a machine gun company. Welcome J.
Orchard is at the head of the project
and he is confident that the minimum
of 40 men can be raised by next Tues
day and that before July Is the max
imum strength of so men will have
been attained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
SPEEDY DOGS BEAT
PLENTY HAWK WITH
MADELINE SULLIVAN

= 1: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. I: = s.
!: Chicago, H., July 7.-Made- (
{: line Sullivan, once the roman Z
:: tic ideal Of Chief Plenty Hawk {
I: on wild reservation, has be- I
: come the bride Of Albert (
: Campbell, Hudson Bay trapper 4
I: and woodsman, who won the I
(: doq team marathon from Win {
{: nipeg last winter. Miss SuIIi-
:: van saw the finish Of the race I
:: and, according to her friends, {
: Campbell became her hero i'm
+ mediateIy. ga
e 4 /: !: I: : : : f & : + t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
Western Union Man
SHOT by Son VIII
"UnIo0ded" Gofling

Dickinson, n. D., July &c. A. Mel
son of the Western Union was shot
through the fleshy part of his hip by
his young hopeful when the latter
dug into an old trunk and resurrect-
ed 32 calibre revolver. which he
didn't think was loaded The wound
is not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
War Betueen
Turkey and
Greece Near
Ottoman Empire Threatens to
Deport All Greeks and Take
Their Property
BELIEVED THIS PRELUDE
TO FORMAL HOSTILITIEs

London, July 7-According to a
press dispatch received at Amsterdam
from Constantinople as forwarded by
the Exchange Telegraph company,
Turkey considers as equivalent to a
declaration of war the action Of Greece
in breaking off diplomatic negotia-
tions. The Turkish government, the
dispatch says, has decided to Gepyrt
all Greeks and confiscate their rrop-
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
BUILDING OF DICKINSON
LEF0R LINE IS CERTAIN
600 Prosperous Citizens Attend
Meeting and Pledge Their
Support

Lefor. N D.. July More than 500
prominentffarmers, business men and
capitalists interested in the construc-
tion of the Dickinson Lefor-New Leip-
zig railway attended the organization
meeting here. 1t was reported that
$105, 900 worth of stock has been sub
scribed, and it was agreed that the
company proceed with actual, con-
struction work with as little delay as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
Walks l24 Miles in
Four Days to Enlist
Witt Dickinson Boys

Dickinson, N. D., July 7.-Walking
124 miles from Glendive to Dickin-
son, to join Co. X, Robert Ryan of
Cedar Rapids. Ia, was accepted I'M
mediately upon his arrival here, and
a few hours. later was on his way to
Fort Lincoln, to join his regiment.
Ryan hiked 81 miles per day, and
made the journey in four days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
LATE PRAIRIE FIRE

Towner, N D., July 7.-Emphasis
upon the unusual dryness for this pc
riod of the year was laid by 1owner's
first Fourth of July prairie fire which
occupied the efforts of 20 volunteer
fire fighters for more than an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
50 PERCENT YIELD

Dickinson, N. D., July An aver.
age wheat yield of so per cent is pre-
dicted for the Slope. In some sec
tions it will run as, high as IS pei
cent, and in others as low as 25 pei
cent. .-.s.