davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

Lodge Building-Lighting fixtures for
lodge building at Ironton, o. Owner,
the Lawrence Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of
lronton; architects, c. c. & L. A. Weber,
Citizens Bank Building, Cincinnati, O.
Contract awarded to the Peoples Gas
Fixture Co, of Cincinnati, O.
Garage-A private garage, to be built
i'll connection with the home of +. II.
Bardes, on Hosea Avenue, Clifton. Edw.
II. Kruckemeyer, architect, St Paul
Building, Cincinnati, o., awarded con-
tract for concrete work to Chas. V.
Maescher & Co.
Residence-A stucco residence, with
tile roof, to be built on Springfield pike,
Wyoming (suburb), O. Owner, w. IL.
Cruscy; architects, Chas r. Strong and
Edw. H. Kruckemcycr St. Paul Build
ing, Cincinnati, O. General contract
awarded to John Albert
Apartment-A brick apartment build
ing to be erected on Harris Avenue,
Norwood, O. Owner, the Harris Estate
architect, c. NJ Foster, Mercantile Ii
DTdrN DuhIulilS, cincinnati, ~. CONTRACTS
awarded as follows Cement work,
Oliver K Haley; brick work, Andy HUI
Der; plumbing, Manley & Kiechler; roof
ing, Hardness & fowler; electric work
the Gem Electric Co, and painting, II
Schucrman.
A. NJ. Dolph, owner, Ninth and Free
man Avenue, to build an addition to his
building at the above address Stein
bicllcr Bros, builders w. Franklin &
Son, architects. Cost, 81 200.
J. G.. Cooper, owner and builder, to
build 21z-story brick dwelling on the
southeast corner of Este and Van Ant
werp Avenues. Cost, $1,000.
NJ. & l.. Weinbcro owners, 1926 Arm
ory Avenue, to alter their building at the
above address 5 Peal, builder Cost,
81 500
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
Building Contracts, Contractors ana
Sub Contractors

Standard Oil Co., owner, to build a
brick service station on the southeast
corner of Reading Road and Lincoln
Avenue. ]. & +. Harig, builders; w.
{. Owen Co., architect. Cost $4,000.
Charles NJ. Warth, owner, 3793 Mills
brae Avenue, to build stable at 15OS-1O
Barton Street Ben Schaefer, builder.
Cost, 81 $50.
A. Pronin, owner, builder and archi-
tcct, 7O5 Clinton Street, to build 3
story brick residence on south side of
Winfield Avenue, west of Glenwav.
Cost, $1,000.
). ID. Cooper, owner, to build a 2H-
story brick residence on south side of
St. James Avenue, opposite Rodgers
Street. Ed. Mcclure, builder; c. E.
Menefee, architect. Cost, $4,000.
Ed. Mcclure, owner and builder, 1904
Wetzell Avenue, to build a 2-story brick
residence on east side of Maple Drive
Avenue, south of Madison Road Cost,
$4,000
5. ID. Cooper, owner, to build .
story brick residence on east side of
Maple Drive Avenue south of Madison
road. Ed. Mcclure, builder. Cost, $3,-
800
Y. NJ. c. A., owner to build a 3-story
brick power building at 214-16 Charles
Street. Ohio Building and Construction
Co., contractor; Elmer & Anderson,
architects. Cost, 100000
Wasserman & Crosse, owners and
builders, Central Avenue and Court
Street, to build 21l-story brick dwell
ing on west side Of Woodlawn Avenue
south Of Eighth l.. Sloctcmyer, archi-
tcct Cost $500.
Dickman & Thompson, owners and
builders, to build a 1Ia-story brick resi-
dencc on north side of Cleveland Ave
nue., east of Ridgeway, Cost, $4,000.
George +. Fisher, owner and builder,
4O4 Crcstlinc Avenue, to build 2H-
story brick residence at $40 Purcell Ave
nue.. W. S. Robinson, architect Cost,
$500
Board OF Education to build an ad-
dition to the Windsor School at 045
Windsor Avenue A Lincoln Fcchheim-
er, architect Cost, $4,000
A. l.. Dunlap, owner, $3.50 Trimble
Avenue, to build 2-story frame dwell
ing at 2512 Liddell Avenue. w. ]. Wen
ner, builder and architect Cost, So 900
5. ID. Cooper, owner and builder, tc
build a 2-story brick dwelling on the
northeast corner OF Ridgcway and Mil
ton court Cost, $4,000.
Iluenefcld Company, owner, to III
stall . Warner elevator in, its building a
| Spring Grove Avenue and Straigh
| Street. Cost, $1,000,
Simpson & Simpkin, owners and
builders, l2l7 Glenway Avenue, to build
a 2-story brick dwelling on the south,
east corner of Academy and St. Law
renee Avenues b. l.. Harris, architect
Cost, $1,000.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
FOUNDATION INQUIRY.

Albany, n. VA resolution designed
to provide for the appointment of leg
iSlatiyc committee to investigate the "ac-
tivitieS, objects, purposes and acts" Of
the Rockefeller Foundation and subsi-
diary educational bodies, was presented
in the Senate today by Senator Boylan,
Democrat, of New York 1t was re-
fcrrcd to the Finance Committee.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
HOLGATE GIVES UP ITS MUNICH
PAL LIGHT PLANT.

Ottawa.-'rhc village of IIolgate, after
operating a municipal lighting plant and
watcrworks for lj years, has granted a
franchise and entered into contract with
the Northwestern Ohio Light Co. for
electric service \ transmission line will
be constructed from the LcipSic plant
OF the light company and the Holgate
waterworks operated by electrically driv-
en- pumpS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
FOR UNIVERSAL EIGHT-HOUR
DAY.


Charleston, w, Va-Senator NJ. "
Godbcy, . Republican leader, has intro
duccd bill providing for an cight-hour
day in all branches Of industry and bust
ness, except farming, with the privilege
given the employed to work three hours
overtime provided he was paid at the
rate Of time and half for the overtime.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
HEALTHY CITIZENS AN ASSET.

Montgomery, Ala,-ln statement on
vital statistics the State board of health
says;
THE greatest asset or resource OF a
nation is in its healthy citizens
healthy mentally, morally and physi-
cally. Vet we pay comparatively little
attention to the conservation of this
great resource"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

ing the taxation burdens of the farmers
laboring men, merchants and manufac-
turers."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
OPTICAL WORKERS ORGANIZE.

New York-Optcal workers have or
ganized with the aid of the A, +, of l.,
representatives,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
MEAT CUTTERS STRIKE.

Springfield, Mass-A refusal of three
provision houses to reduce hours from
60 to 80 "A week caused 500 organized
meat cutters to suspend work,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

ing the taxation burdens of the farmers,
laboring men, merchants and manufac-
turerS."
"Be Used i'm Manner Intended"
In the resolution, relative to use of
the registration fees for saloon licenses,
the convention resolved:
THAT Ohio Liquor League, in con-
vention assembled, reiterates its demand
that the funds above mentioned be used
in the manner intended by law, and that
its officers be instructed to appear before
the proper authorities to voice the unan-
imous sentiment of this convention to
the effect that in all fairness to those
who create this vast fund no niggardly
policy should be adopted in the expen-
diturc of said funds through the ap-
pointment Of high grade and better paid
County License Commissioners and an
honest secret service, to the end that the
decent licensed dealer may have peace
and the keeper of the speak-easy-that
ally, friend and co-worker of the Anti
Saloon Lcague-may have the treat
ment the law provides"
Suggestion as to methods of organiza-
ton and education in combating the
proposed statewide prohibition amend
ment were contained in the address of
Neil Bonner, Philadelphia, President,
and Robert Halle, Secretary of National
Liberal League.
/ Louis Rinkenbcrgcr Heads EN-.
| Louis Rinkenbergcr, Cincinnati, and
Nicholas Duule, Dayton, were reelected
President and Secretary, respectively
for the coming year Other officers elect
ed were; Vice President, Fred Fort
age, Cleveland; Treasurer, Fred Felt
Toledo; Executive Board, b. ]. Stagge
Norwood; M. ]. Lynsky, Bellarc; T. A,
Donovan, Columbus; Frank J. Elk, Chill
licothe; II. ID. Smart, Gallon; Joseph
Curran, Youngstown; Harry c. Low
thcr Akron.
Delegates to the National Liquor
League Convention in Washington, ID
G., February 6, were selected as fol
lows: Carl Nolk, Cleveland; Fred Fort
lagc, Clevcland; Fred Felt, Toledo
Nicholas Dutle, Dayton President Rink
enbcrger will attend the convention as
member of the National Executive Com
mittec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
N0NPART|SAN LEAGUE
ORGANIZER INDICTED

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-Ferdinand A.
Teigen, Montediveo, organizer for the
Nonpartisan league, was yesterday in
dicted by the federal grand jurv on
charges of aiding the enemies of the
United States by seditious utterances
at various meetings conducted in Nc
Leod county. The specific evidence
on which he was indicted was that
among other things he offered to help
drafted men to secure draft exemption
in case other means failed.
Teigen is the son of Representative
A. f. Teigen of the Minnesota legisla-
ture and has been prominent In the
meetings sanctioned by the Nonpartl-
san league, and ostensibly in the in
terests of the league, at which many
alleged disloyal utterances have been
made to cause disaffection among
drafted men. He has spoken at doz-
ems of these meetings. in various parts
of the state, but particularly in Nc
Leod county.
This indictment is the most import
ant one handed down BY the grand
jury, which was to complete its work
today, and is direct blow, it was
declared. at the work Of the Nonpar-
tisan league organizers in efforts to
influence citizens against the gov
ernment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
SMASHING Of :: r.: r.: ::
] THE SECONDS: c; 0||h|I'D| \ J IS !: :
:. RI. :: MOI. SURPRISE
~, 4n" ----- '' .,.
Too Much Peanut Politics Had
Foredoomcd North Dakota
Organization to Failure
ORGANIZATION DEFERRED
UNTIL VERY LAST MOMENT

Much as the smashing of the Smash
ing Second may be regretted in Off
Cial circles, the announcement did not
come as surprise. The Second regi-
ment was organized by Governor Fra
zier as stepping stone to control of
the state board of regents. Even after
he had given his promise, he quietly
slipped away from the capitol on the
day appointed, and only at the last
moment, after Governor Frazier had
been located 10y frantic long distance
telephoning to his home at Hoople,
whittier he had proceeded by auto
mobile, was the arrangement made by
which the governors consent to the
organization of a Second regiment was
obtained. 1t was then SO late that it
was out of the question to think OF
organizing within the time originally
specified.
Governor Frazier had been aware of
his authority to organize second reg
iment from the close of the last legis-
lative session, when he attached his
signature to the new military bill pro-
viding for two regiments in North
Dakota. 1t was only at the last mo-
ment, however, when friends pointed
out certain political advantages which
might accrue from the organization or
the new regiment that he gave the
word. and thci: st a time when there
was much question as to the ability
of Adjutant General Tharalson and
others interested to put the PROPOSE
tioI over
In spite of all the labor which had
been expended on it, however, the
Second left for camp 600 men snort
and carrying one or two officers whose
commissions had SO clearly come
through political preferment rather
than actual merit or experience that
there was not as good a feeling
throughout the whole organization as
could have been asked.
Where the Second Is.
The war department apparently
never had any intention Of letting the
Second &c through as unit. Prepa-
:ations for smashing the regiment had
beeu made before the units entralned.
AS a result, upon their arrival al
Camp Greene. Col Frank White. Lieut..
Col, T. H. Tharalson, and Majors Z.
f. Geary and j. NJ. Hanley, all veter-
ans of the war with Spain and the
Filipino canralgD, found themselves
temporarily without commands.
Only the First battalion. command
ed by Major C. F. Mudgett, was re-
tanned intact. being assigned, with the
resimental headquarters company, in
clud1rg the Seconl regiment band of
Harvey, and commanded by capt
Henry T. Murphy of Bismarck regl-
mental adjutant, to the 65th depot
briga!e. In the First battalion are
Co. A. Minot, Capt. Lawon; B, New
Rockford, Capt. Wheeler; c, Rolla,
: CONTINUED on page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
Plan Taxing
Utilities On
PayingPower
North Dakota Tax Commission
Working Out New Schedule
To Be Proposed
BELL TELEPHONE co. IS
SAID TO BE IN FAVOR

A recommendation that all publiI
utilities in North Dakota be taxed on
ddddddddd
the gross earnings plan, using the
California schedule, will he made by
the North Dakota tax commission.
Chairman +. e. Packard now is work.
ing out a basis. for taxation founded
on this plan, and by which every util.
ity in the state would pay on its act.
ual earning power rather than on real
or estimated physical valuation, good
will, etc.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Omaha,
which, through the Northwestern, Tel
ephOne Co. now controls the great
majority of North Dakotas wire bus
mess, seems to be heartily in SYM
pathy with the tax commissions pro-
posal, and it has had it's tax expert
Charles Fl. Hall, here in conferences
with Chairman Packard.
The taxation of gross earnings prob.
ably will not greatly alter the amount
OF taxes paid by public utilities, but
it will simplify the method of arriv-
ing at the taxes which they are to
pay. In the case Of the railways, a
gross earnings tax may cut down their
assessment from the amount levied
this year. Minnesota, Connecticut,
Kentucky and other states have
adopted this plan, and the public util-
tiles generally seem to favor it as
more equitable than the old methods.
In the case OF the railways, the
amount of tax to be paid the state
OF North Dakota would be relatively
high because operating expenses are
comparatively low. For the railways,
the California schedule would work
out a tax rate of about six percent
on earnings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
WAR CONGRESS
IS PRAISED
BY WILSON
Adjournment Scheduled by Today
Enlivencd by La Follette's
Speech
FULL POWER GIVEN
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Appropriations Sufficient to Carry
Out Plans. During Re-,

Washington, Oct 6.--The senate at
1926 today adopted a resolution pro.
viding for adjournment of congress at
3 O'Clock p. m.
The work OF the congressional ses.
sion adjourning today w2s praised by
President Wilson in saying:
Wilson Praises.
"The needs Of the army and navy
have been met in way that assures
the effectiveness of American arms
and the war making branch of the
government has been abundantly
equipped with the powers that were
necessary to make the action of the
nation effective"
Congress, entered the last hours Of
the session with all attention turned
to the. senate where Senator La Fol
lette took the floor at ten o'clock to
make three hour speech in answer
to critics who have petitioned for his
expulsion, because of his course and
public utterances toward the war.
Flock to Hear "Pacfist Bob.'
Ely prearrangements, two hours
were reserved in which senator's were
to reply at the close of his speech.
Members of the house; which was
only marking time waiting for the
senate, flocked to the senate chamber
where galleries and floor We're jam.
med in expectation of spectacular
finale to the session, which has .appro-
priated hitherto .unheard of billions
for Americas participation in the
world war: *'" ''>
J The largest appropriation measure
in the history of the United States
became law today, when President
Wilson signed the urgent deficiency
bill, carrying $7,75S,l24,OO0, principal
ly for war purposes. es.tn,arrlt"uG h:r I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
MANY 1HEFTS At
FORT SMELLING

Ft Smelling, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Person'
al effects valued at $1,000 have been
stolen from the barracks of student
officers at Ft. Smelling in series OF
thefts during the last few weeks, it
became Known la:ay Officers, are
convinced tha. the thieves s,e not
connected with the post or camp.
The students were inoculated
against smallpox today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

Score 'Uy luulllSS. H. - -
New York -. 900 01O 600 l l
Chicago 0O1 100 00x- 2 |
Batteries-White SoX: Schalk and
, Cicotte: Giants, McCarty and Sallee.
Summary: Two base hits, McCar-
ty. Home run, Felsch. Stolen bases,
Burns, Gandil Sacrifice hits, McMul-
len. Double plays, Weaver to E. Col
lins to Gandil. Left on bases, New
York, 5; Chicago, 8. First base on
errors, New York, !. Bases on balls,
off CicOtte, l. Hits and earned runs,
off Sallee, 2 runs in nine innings; of
Cicotte, run in nine innings. Struck
out, by Cicotte, 2; by Sallee, 2.
The official attendance figures and
the receipts are: Attendance, $4,000.
Gross receipts, $73,1a2.5O; National
Commissions share, $7,315.2O; play
ers' share, $39,5020S; each clubs
share, $13,167.36.
First Inning.
First Half-Burns up. Burns sim
gled sharply over second after the
count was three and two. Herzog up.
Herzog flied to Joe Jackson on the
first ball pitched Kauff up. kauff
sent up high fly to Jackson, who al
most dropped the ball. Zimmerman
up. The crowd booed Zimmerman.
Cicotte tried to pick off Burns at first.
Burns stole second. Zimmerman filed
(Continued on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
GERMANY APPEALS:
FOR WAR LOAN

Amsterdam, Oct. 6.-Germany' S
great effort to make the new war
loan a success takes the form of a
full page in the leading German news
papers. The notice says:
"Money needed for subscription.
Easy terms, allowing time. You reck-
on what you can earn in the forth
coming month, deduct the cost of liv-
ing, and then see what you can lend
10 the Fatherland."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
AMERICAN DESTROYER
DEFEATS SUBMARINE

Washington, Oct. "Details of a
fight between an American destroyer
and German submarine in European
waters. in which the submersible was
destroyed by depth bombs. were an.
nounced by the navy department to.
day. The name of the destroyer and
t.n time and n'ace of the engage.
ment are withheld in the announce
MelC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
DEFENSES ABANDONED.

British Front in France and Bel
gium, Oct 6.--At some places in the
new line established by the British at
tack in Flanders, the Germans were
reported to be in such exposed posi-
tiOns today that they pulled back
their defenses a short distance. Brit.
ish patrols found the forward shell
hole defenses abandoned in one sec
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
HA|G. DEFENSIVE. f.. .. .'.
- EXPOSES GERMAN
LINE TO ARTILLERY
(B'y Associated Press.)

Continuing effects are observed OF
the hard blow struck Thursday by the
British at the German lines in Fland-
ers. At some points, the Germans
have been compelled to retire still
further than they were carried by
the drive of the British. The posi-
tions they occupied were found too
greatly exposed to British artillery
fire.
On the French front, north or Yer
dun, an attack north of Hill No. 344
last night, resulted in the Germans
gaining a footing in the advanced
French line from which they were
shortly afterward driven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
white S0x TAKES" FIRST OF SERIES

ANNOUNCEMENT
With this issue The Tribune passes another mile stone
its history.
The "oldest Daily In The State has been purchased
by George D. Manu. editor and Ensley A. Weir, bust
less manager.
It energies stronger than from the old ownership to
continue policy whose only aim is the welfare of the
ton and the state.
Many improvements being pannebl It is hoped to
give Bismarck the best Evening Daily in North Dakota For
nearly forty years. The Tribune has stood squary under the
flag wavering in its Aercanism It proposes to con-
tnue to be 100 per cent American.
The citizens and businessmen of Bismarck and Bureigh
county as well as the entire Slope country have been kind
and to The Tribune and the former ownership be-
speaks the same hearty cooperation for the new roprleors
Il will be the organ Of cult clique but be t1uey
representative of the whole people, fearless independent
newspaper.
Mr. Mann its editor has directed the editorial policy Of
The Tribune for nearly four years He has had fourteen
years experience in daily newspaper work. serving at one
time as City Editor and News Editor Of the st. Paul Dis
patch and later financial editor Of the st. Paul Daily
News.
The Tribdne's manager, Mr. Wer comes from a,family
of newspaper people, For the past % he has been con-
rected with the business departments Of of the largest
Eastern and Pacific Coast dailies.
Mr. Weir came from the Detroit Mich Journal to Bis
marck to assume the ting management Of the Trb
ne last May Previous to his association with the Journal
he had wide advertising perience with such papers as the
Cleveland Ohio, Press AMI Tacoma. Wash. Ledger.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT c'Rcu'
49, LATloN ETC, REoU|R ED By THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
- AUGUST "a, 1872 - 'y..:
nct
s Is, state and county
personally Ensey Weir who having been
IN na
the best knowledge and belief true statement OF the
date shown in above cap ion required
l. T. 3ss nn G laws and
ID THAT and addresses OF the publisher editor
managing editor and busne 's managers are; Yn mn
Edtor Edhsne; Geo. tT"san Mann B smsrck n D.
Business Manager, Ense A. Weir, Bismarck n d.
Gss5ss sss;sy p V1en %s;a Bismarck Bnsrsk ND: \ 3
That the and other
holders owning holdin per cent or more OF total amount
paagr above giving the names of
stockholders and security holders any contain not
upon the books Of the company
holder security holder appears upon the books OF the
corporation whom such trustee acting is given also
that the said two contain eorachs @ @ a
tons security holders who do not
appear hold STOCK anu
than that of Iona fde owner ana
that believe that other person.
interest direct indirect IN
the 9th securities than stated by him
mber of copies of each issue OF THIS
publication distributed through the mails otherwise to
subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown
above is '''''''''''''''';4 ;>45l9 pxslsY A. WEIR
Manager
subscribed tefore this 9Th day of October,
1911 -
(seal> H.. S. LOBACH,
Notary Public
(My commission expires April 9th, 1921
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
BATTLE OVER
NEGRO CAUSES
THREE DEATHS

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 6.-ln bat
tie over a negro, three white men are
dead, and three wounded at La Pine,
Ala, 35 miles from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
CHICAGO wins
OPENER IN TWO
TO ONE GAME
:. 81 --
Cicotte's Steady Work on Mound
With Good Support Holds
Giants to Single
BIG BLEACHERS ABLAZE
>s,;.M WITH NATIONS CoLoRs
Hundreds Of Members Of Officers
Corps From Fort Sheridan
'~ Lend Martial Air


TO BULLETIN RESULT. s~
The Tribune will bulletin the
result OF Sundays world series
game in its office window, there
being no issue Of The Tribune on
Sunday.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Cheer after
cheer greeted the teams as the
cry Of "pIay baIr' started the
world series. sallee and McCarty
was the battery for New York and
cicotte and SchaIk for Chicago.
The details follow:
The Chicago White Sox won the
first game of the worlds series by a
score Of 2 to / from the New York
Giants, the champions of the National
league. Cicotte pitched unbeatable
ball for the American league cham
pions. .,. D..
.Felsch's home run and Jackson's
shoestring catch featured the game.
Thirty.twoS thousand persons sow the
game. ffr3t assssl2 !H?E IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06
TO BREAK
WITH GERMANY

Lima, Peru, Oct. 6.-The Peruvian
government probably will soon break
off relations with Germany. The first
step was taken today, when congress,
by an almost unanimous vote, decided
in favor of such course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-06

CONTINUED on page eight