davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-06-07

The 0ulnlne That Does Not Aft Ct The Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE IL better than Ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of e. W. GROVE. $50.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-06-07
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored 10 Health by Lydia
Z. Pinishana's Vegetable
Compound.

Enhaut, Pa 90 was all run down and
weak inwardly. / had female troubles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
PLACE LID ON LEAK PROBE
Continued from page /.

Lawson read into the record, also ap.
peared.
The leak investigation was inter-
rupted today while the house extend.
ed the time Of the Investigating com.
mlttee 80 days and authorized 1t to
employ counsel This foreshadows the
inquiry to its broadcast scope. TAX.
ing of testimony will be resumed to-
morrow. probably with ]. P. Morgan
and other financfers in the witness
chair.
Although declining to object, Rep
resentative Cooper; Republican, of
Wis. criticized the inquiry to date in
a short speech.
No Sense Of Honor.
Thus far" he said, the result has
only confirmed the belief throughout
the nation that there is no fine sense
of honor in public life. This inquiry
has degenerated into a partisan strug.
gle"
II suggest" said Representative
Moore of Pennsylvania, the name Of
Samuel Untermeyer for counsel, and
! suggest that Charles Evans Hughes
might be 4 good man for the commit
tee to- consider ...
This drew laughter from the Demo.
cratic side, and ripple OF applause
from the Republicans.
Representative Howard of Georgia
opposed the proposed employment Of
Untermeyer. ,.'':;: ''...'.:'':.
Representative Moore, who suggest.
ed Mr.. Hughes, insisted that Howard
make some continent on his 0pposi-.
ton. ,:%'t. - ~ n'-
81 have been taught by my mother
to speak respectfully of the dead" re.
piled Howard. amid roars of applause
from both sides: HI: !. /: I: I:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17

=
that the organization is very sorry
that It elected Robinson and would
give a great deal hit had on, the
bench in his place a man more amen.
able to advice. ~ j ias;.... 4 s45..,ss@. 81
The latest suggestion aimed at: the,
venerable justice is that there be
passed by the present legislature q
bill to retire Justices Of the supreme
coClt when they shall hass reached
the age Of Is OF half-pay for the re.
rl:iEder Of their term Although
Judge Robinson is past - he is MS
vigorous as many 4 man a quarter.
century younger: he feels the nigh
vote which he received at the general
election entities him 10 consideration,
and he will not look with friendly
eyes upon any measure whose aim is
to retire him to official oblivion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
REGENTS MEET .
TODAY Az TO MAE J: +.
y: OUT CAMPAIGN
Board Will Decide What Action
To Take in Connection with
Custer Proceedings

The state board of regents is meet
ing at its offices in the capitol this
afternoon. President Lewis Crawford
arrived from Sentinel Butte this morn
ing, and other members came in from
the cast on No. 3 at noon. The course
which the board will pursue if Gov
ernor Frazier persists in his efforts to
GUST the three members whose terms
do not expire probably will be mapped
out this afternoon.
The fact that the senate has re-
turned to Governor Frazier his list of
five nominees with a suggestion that
he nominate the two men whom he
wishes confirmed to fiji the two va
cancies which the senate deems exist
ing places a somewhat different Tight
on the matter Also. it is said, il the
governor takes a strict stand on tech
nicalities, he has now lost his right to
nominate any members of the board,
providing the scnate's contention
should be upheld by the supreme court
as the chief OF executive failed prior
to January Is to specifically nominate
candidates to fill the particular va
cancies held to exist. .~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
ROBINSON: IS:
THORN N THE 1:
JEFF. .... LEAGUE SIDE
,.,.,.,f,t., II, ---------- ... -, :--
Organization Now Evidently
Anxious To Rid Itself of As.
~ -" >:e.f:e, .-:', 'fs1''-s- -r
'sociate Justice
:%'*: " ------: =. /. .: III ID
.MAY,tPLACE AGE LIMIT
ii. - On. 81 COURT MEMBERSHIP

Associate Justice James E. Robin.
son is Incoming persona non grata to
the NoA-partisan league leaders, who
! spou8ef his candidacy for the ST.
Epreme seourt and who. last November
was elected 10y one or the largest
votes ever given a candidate for that
position. ............. ''.,:.
The & judges independence OF
thought and action; the fact that he
persists in saying what he thinks
about any and every thing, and that
he declines to be dictated to by any
one, has made Associate Justice Rob
inson very distasteful to certain
league, leaders, who feel that his
freedom of speech" IS inclined 10
gum up the cards somewhat.
Therefore, various Why's or "taking
care" Of Judge Robinson arc being
discussed. Little stories are leaking
out from league sources. which have
been rather mum 50 far .asj: actual
news was concerned. A word here
and there is being dropped with a
view to setting in 1nu,icn i trend OF
thought opposed to some of the
judges policies. The hand Of the
league does" not appear directly in any
of these maneuvers, but prominent
leaguers leave no doubt of the TACT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
roo LATE 70 CLASsIrY

FOR HENT-TWo-room cottage;;s wa.
ter, electric light; good cellar See
a.. e. Hinckley. list
WiNTEo-POsitiOn BY high school
girl III private family. Telephone
HOOK. !: ~ l-17.3t
ROOM AND DoNRo offered Tor two
ladies It'd private family. Phone ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
PURCHASE. U.
FOR SEN .ENIG||'|:
~. FILES MOTION
Asks Arrest Of Judgment on the
Ground That Information
-, Was insufficient
CASE BEFORE JUDGE
NUEssLE TODAY

Pleading guilty to the charge of en-
bezzlement last month and when ar
raigned before Judge Nuessle of the
district court Yesterday afternoon to
receive sentence, Attorney George H.
Purchase of Halliday, filed motion to
arrest Judgment on the, ground that
the information to which he pleaded
guilty was insufficient. The court took
the matter under advisement and is
expected to give an opinion this after
noon.
Delay in passing sentence was to
permit the attorney to return to his
home at Halliday and raise money to
refund to the creditors the yariouS
amounts alleged taken. This Attorney
Purchase had promised to do at the
time of entering his plea. Prosecution
of the Halliday attorney was brought
by States Attorney Johnson OF Dunn
county, the state alleging that funds
Of'a certain estate to the amount of
several thousand dollars we're entrust-
cd to, Purchase to pay off the credit
Ors of the estate and that he appro-
priated them to his own use.
The prosecution alleged that Pur.
chase as attorney for Charles Jen.zen,
administrator of the estate of the late
Andrew Lipter Of Dunn county, did
"by virtue Of said employment receive
and take into his possession a certain
check for $2,o25.oS and appropriated
1t to his own use"
The forgery charge growing out of
the same transaction as preferred
against Purchase was dismissed when
the plea of guilty was entered, as the
defendant agreed to return to his
home and return all the funds misap.
propriated Sentence for an oftense
of this kind is said to- be from one
J Bail bonds were fixed at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
WISCONSIN .:nAN: new !.
DAIRY COMMISSIONER
u TO LIVE IN CAPITAL

J. j. Osterhaus of Wauwatosa, Wis,
a graduate of the University of Wis
c0nsin and with several years practi-
cal experience in dairying, has arriv-
cd at the capitol to assume. the post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Not 4 :: Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says q glass OF hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
:, and keeps Us flt. ,

Just as coal when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount, OF incom'
bustible material in the form Of ashes.
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimenlary canal a
certain amount Of indigcstiblc ma
teriaI, which if not completely climina.
ted from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions Of bacteria
which infcst the bowels. From this
mass Of. leftover waste, toxins and
ptOmain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who cart set feel
Ing right must begin 10 take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink q glass OF real hot
water with a teaspOonful OF lime.
stone phosphate in it to wash out OF
the thirty feet Of bowels the previous
days accumulation OF poisons ana
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
lary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stiff
ness. or have sOlr.~ eassy stomach
after meals. arc urged to get a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remcpiber inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood, causing poor
while the bowel porc'. do.
Just as SOAP and hot water cleanses.
swiseetens and freshens; the skin, so
hot -Watc- and limestone phosphate
acton the stomach,F liver. kidneys and
shownlc .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
.euTTE'RFLY GIRL"

The Il o'llnlus. as the San Diego
EXposition's amusement street, where
the sideshOw attractions hold forth, is
called, forms the cOorful background
for the drama which will bring Mar
garita Fischer to the public in her
third Mutual Production.
1.-The Butterfly Girl" as this drama
barring the bitterness and the disllu-
sionments behind the tinsel and the
color. is one Of the most distinctive
photoplays ever produced. There are
no fake scenes necessary, for the
acres of the spectacular exposition it.
self lay at the feet of Ncnry Otto,
Miss Fischer's director, and he has
taken advantage Of all the variety Of
setting to make this picture a master
piece. The studios of Harry should
see; for the Saturday and Sunday pa
pers give details Of pictures that are
to be shown at all of the theaters for
the coming week.
The greatest punch to the story
comes at the end, when Pep" think
ing that she would be forced to give
up her prince entirely, tries to jump
with Baby "Bess' in her arms into
the crater of the papier mache volca-
no. MT. Kilaeua, which is one Of the
most spectacular of the fire work at.
fractions at the fair
"The Butterfly Girl'' will be one OF
the best offerings of the week at the
Grand theatre and will be shown to.
night and tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
LOAN ..lIM Ton i:
FARM LANDS TO
REMAIN A THIRD
Senate Declines to Increase Per
centage to 0ne.half, as Pro.
= vided in New Constitution
TAX COMMISSION GIVEN
MUCH EXTENDED POWERS

The farmer again had his inning In
the senate yesterday, via the silver
tongue of Senator Cahill of Grant,
when Senator Kirkeide's bill govern
ing the investment Of school funds In
farm mortgage loans came UP for
third reading. Senator Cahill plead.
ed for an amendment increasing the
loan limit from one-third to one-half
of the actual value Of the land, ex-
elusive of improvements. The men,
Der from Grant argued that the farm
er pays 80 per cent of the taxes in
North Dakota, and that he should
have the privilege Of borrowing up
to so per cent. Senators Kirkeide
and Kretschmar urged that inasmuch
as the proposed increase was already
under consideration as an amendment
to the constitution, that it not be load
ed onto Senate Bill No. II. thus en-
dangerfng its adoption, and in the
vote taken on the adoption Of the
amendment their views prevailed.
The bin then was passed, Cahill not
voting.
Interested in No. "a.
Senator Allen introduced a joint
resolution asking the concurrence Of
the house in the printing of 1000
more copies of House Bill No. 44-the
proposed new constitution. The house
Immediately concurred, upon receipt
of the resolution from the senate.
Only One New Bill. ..
Only one new bill was introduced
in the senate yesterday. This was
No. 62, by Wenstrom and Gronvold,
materially increasing the powers Of
the state tax commission, making its
-poWers mandatory as regards all tax
affairs; enabling the commission to
call upon the states attorneys to en-.
force its mandates giving authority
for the appointment OF special asses
sors and for the investigation Of
methods employed by local assessors.
New IN uniei palities Bill. i.
Senator Ployhar, chairman Of the
senate committee on cities and NUM-
cfpalities, reported yesterday substi-
tute for Hous, Bill No. 3, designed to
give Valley City the power to engage
in the central heating business: This
bill was passed by the house and by
the senate. But the latter body found
the bill SO loosely drawn that after
its passage it was recalled and refer.
red to Senator Ployhar's committee.
The new bill as reported out ycstcr-
day carries an emergency clause in
proper form. .#.4*. *..-:s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17

BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.
Born Tuesday to Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph P. Volk of Thirteenth street, a
daughter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
NJ TCH[ll HAS
EDGE ON WEIGH .
BY BIG MARGIN
ASSOCIATED PrcSS.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 17.-Ritchie
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight. de-
feated Champion Freddie Wclch on
points in a 10 round contest here last
night, sporting writer's at the ringside
agreed. WEIGH put up miserable ex-
hibition. His Sailing and holding
tactics brought a roar of disapproval
from the audience that continued thru
the fifth round.
Chairman Leisinger, of the state
boxing commission, warned the cham
pion to box, or draw a penalty.
In every round but the tenth Mitch
ell had a decided advantage, jabbing
the champion at will.
Welch in the final round held Mitch
ell even, the only spirited action shown
by the Englishman during the bout.
After the bout, Pollock, the English
mans manager, claimed WEIGH was
handicapped by heavy cold.
At three p. M. Mitchell weighed in
at 1876 IA and WEIGH 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Of dairy commissioner, succeeding E..

Mr.. Osterhaus, Commissioner of La
Dor and Agriculture Hagan announced
this morning, before receiving his ap.
pointment, he established his resi-.
dence in Bismarck. His furniture is
now on the way, and his family will
make their home here Mr. Oster.
hause will, therefore, be at his Office
in the capitol constantly when not out
on the road, which could not be so
generally the case were he a resident
ok some city other than Bismarck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
EXIGENCIES OF THE WAR
HASTEN MARRIAGE
Miss Gertrude Mack Is Bride of Lieu
tenant Commander Dinger,
U. S. N.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Mack
daughter of the late Mr. John NJ. Mack and
Mrs Mack of Torresdale. and Lieutenant
Commander Henry Charles Dlnger, L. S.
~, took place this morning at IL o'clock
In st. Domincs Church. Homesburg. The
Rev Lawrence NJ. Wall, rector of the
church. performed the ceremony and said
the nuptial mass. Miss Mack was giv@
in marriage by her brother, Mr. Joseph
Mack, and was unattended. Her frock was
a combination of white satin and tulle and
she carried lilies of the valley and roses
Lieutenant Commander Dinger, who wore
the white uniform of an officer In the navy
was attended by Mr.. Frank Sadlier, of New
York, as best man.
The ceremony was attended by members
Of the family and a few intimate friends
only as it was only decided this week that
the wedding should take place Immediately
Lieutenant Commander Dnger having been
ordered to report for active service in the
very near future. 1t was therefore impossi-
BILE to send out invitations
The few guests present were entertained
at breakfast after the ceremony at the home
of the bride in Torresdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
GERMAN CRISIS GROWING
ACUTE, U. S. INFORMED
WASHINGTON, July 81.

WASHINGTON, July Il.
Germany cannot last through another
winter.
This Is the substance of cable messages
to the State Department today received
from reliable sources" They say:
The food shortage in Germany grows ap-
preciably worse. She lacks 100000 tons
of wheat to reach the mid-August harvests
and crop prospects are poor.
Stocks of food commodities are being re-
tired because of maximum prices by the
Government.
The Emperor's popularity is waning
The situation between Austria Hungary
and Gern) ny is increasingly tense. Ger
many is <ternng suspected Austrians,
There is a great dearth OF war material
The German people see no hope for inn
proved conditions because only the western
Germany crops are any good the State De-
partment informants say, and even the
nobility would welcome abdication OF the
Hohenzollerns though an uprising is inn
possible, because of the iron military disci-
pline.
One of the Americans reporting says
Germany cannot be starved despite the
bad crops, but that the war material short
age will make trouble by next winter.
To supply the shortage In other foods
Germany has imported oysters from Hol-
land to feed the troops In hospitals.
In eastern Prussia orders have been
issued to rush the cutting of wheat mas
much as there will be great lack of bread
until mid-August. ~
Frosts in chat section ruinsd crors -
May The oats crop Y repoFtsd . eor1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Marriage Licenses Issued

Karl NJ, Horn Baltimore. Md. and Marian q.
McCabe 2035 Chelten ave. ~
James c. Miller. ,3Oi7 N. 7th ST.. and Bertha
chSris. stagt, ,Jry isis, Fyantfera ave, !, .ne and
william Mencer 4lG Lombard ST.. and Leolin A.
william r. Grabow Chicago. ILL.,. and Frances
r. :, na,to,, -,ax nneas1, az, TX; Olaf ~ ana a>m.rv
h., Morris, LIS Ss G9dfgPey ave .ra r,,,, Ss,,.
berg 1908 n. 9th st. lN-
Wasyl Pohorihj, f7O3 stiles ST., ana Olena FED
GROW, 1856 Tucker ST.. A.eA
Samuel West, 227 w. Allegheny ave-. and Mary
Leuschel 227 w Allegheny ave. -.
James A. McKenna. i26 Spruce st.. and Mary
Mccain, 2432 Pine st, - .ua &
Charles H. Eckhardt, Jr.. Atlantic City. N. j.,
and Mary E. Davis. Harrisburg, Pa.
Peter c. McGrath 5l50 Kershaw ave.. and
Mary Langan. 36l3 Ludlow ST.
Valentine p. Hess 2ii8 Fulton ST.. and Emma
" Rostick 5y05 n. 18th ST.
Albert Moore, 1887 Addison st.. and Clara Dun
more, 2040 Lombard st.
John H. Jacoby 2lO7 f. Sargent ST., and Louise
A. Reichenbach. 2O32 E. Ekhart st.
George Wicker, 100 w. eLhigh ave-, and Susan
NJ. Wilkinson, 343s E St.
Joseph F. Sturman, Pottsville, Pa, and Mar
garet Rorkey. Auburn Pa.
Barney Kohler, sol Dudley ST., and Francesg
Siegel. 6Of Dudley ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
City's Draft Quota
AUdits Examination
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
pear before your local board within seven
days after the notices are mailed, and sub
NIT to an examination. During the exami-
nation, which Is to be made by the medical
member OF the board. q second member Of
the board must be present.
METHOD OF PROCEDURE
If you meet the physical requirements
or the Government and do not seek exemp-
ton you will be given a card and told to
go home and hold yourself In readiness for
a call that makes you member of the new
army. 80
II you press a claim for exemption your
path is not so rosy. You must prepare
your exemption case and gather facts TO
present to the local board. These facts
must be presented to the local board not
later than ten days after your physical
examination.
If the local board rejects your demand
you are given the right of an appeal to one
or the Appeal Boards PHILADELPHIA will
have two of these tribunals. Your plea for
exemption will be handled by the Appeal
Board in much the same manner as 1t was
handled by the local board and must be
presented within ten days of the time when
1t was passed upon by the local board
This Appeal Board is the court of las,
resort and If your demand is rejected there
| is nothing left to do other than enter the
army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Missing Number in
Draft Is Found
Continued from Page One

plans contemplated guardsmen abroad be-
fore snow flies,
The provost marshal general notified all
Governors in slow-going States today that
they must establish their city and town
quotas at once. Meantime the surgeon gen.
eral notified examining physicians to be
especially strict in passing on drafted men.
No fake disabilities will be allowed to
escape.
ut is important" said Surgeon General
Gorgas, that the examiners realize there
will be proportion of men who will seek
exemption by discrimination, varying from
exaggeration of a condition down to down.
right malingering Be prepared to protect
the Government against such attempts at
deception"
Officials today were highly delighted over
the success of the drawing. A new problem,
had been met and solved. While the orgi-
nal plans had been upset by failure of GER
tain officials to observe concrete instruc-
tons there was a feeling in official circles
that maybe, after all, the plan put through
yesterday was the best. At least it gave
each individual his own opportunity, instead
of having him chosen zen bloc"
If preliminary advices are any criterion,
there will not be the rush that waa ex-
pected for exemptions. From every section
of the country kilograms were received here
today, and they indicated that the cam
paign Of education" put through by the
Administration TO remove the stigma usually
attached to drafted" has been successful.
Reports say the majority of the men called
in the first drawing have accepted the fact
phlosOphically. This fact is especially pleas
ing to officials who, now that the draft Is an
actuality, admit that they have been more
or less apprehensve about the result,
APPREHENsIoNs ALLAYED
Reports of organizations formed at GER
tain places to resist the draft have no con-
flrmation here. 1t is admitted that there
will be certain proportion of men called
who will endeavor to avoid serving. But 1t
Is not expected here that any such move
ment will be formidable.
officials said today that they believed ex-
emptions t2 persons having dependents will
be reasonably easy on the first call. There
are so many eligibles who have no de-
pendents, it is explained, that officials are
expected to endeavor to make the exemp-
tons absolutely fair. And until the Gov
ernment can make some arrangement for
caring for the families of men sent to the
front it is not expected that hardships will
be imposed on women and children by fore
ing the breadwinners to serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21

niiurs Gn1 ~ t1 y - N
Cattle are heavily FoQ1 I(I1
for shoes Is lacking. many IolI
are starving to death ana Il -
the German military hospitais near An
seized American provisions for Bslo1an
lief M. - I77.~I
Reports of Erzberger's recent actlof, 4 a
cluded the statement that he had warh<
the Chancellor 10 In turn warn the Kai1
that monarchlcal sentiments are rApl6I1
vanishing in Germany.
An extract from the vbssische ZeItun<
pictured America as eniisting Department.
Store women clerks to train for the army
and said that Pershing's division was com
posed merely Of railroad laborers va, n
Authorities here see in Chancollof
Michaels statement to the Reichstak tnis
week determination Of Germany to throw
her force into the balance at this time,
realizing that her power must wans frsm
now on. {t.
At the same time experts here regard 40
cession Of Kerensky TO the Russian premief-
ship as hopeful sign, for he is Russia's
strong man.