davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
MANDAN NEWS

E. B. Wilkinson, assistant pOstmas
ter went to Bismarck yesterday after
noonit6 attend to business matters
William Simpson spent yesterday
afternoon in the capital city looking
after business affairs. " *aj
G.. L. Heegaard, manager OF the
Mandan Mercantile company, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, was In
Mandan yesterday looking after Of
fetal business matters.
Roy Prosberg, former Northern Pa
cific brakeman on the Yellowstone di.
vision, but who is now located at
Whitefish, Mont, where he is EN-.
ployed by the Great Northern, was in
Mandan yesterday visiting friends.
George Cartwright of New Salem
was in the city yesterday looking aft
er business matters.
Mrs. Emil Block of Bismarck spent
yesterday in Mandan visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Herman Yunck.. -,
Mrs. John Weber of st. Anthony
was entered at the Mandan hospital
yesterday for few days treatment
Billy Ryan will meet Charles West
erman in a 10round boxing exhibition
in Mandan on June 10, under the
auspices of the Mandan Athletic club
Preliminaries will be arranged for.
Mrs. James Scoop underwent an op
Grafton at the hospital yesterday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald de
parted yesterday morning on No. 4
for St. Paul, where they will attend
the graduation exercises tomorrow
evening of st. Thomas college, from
which their son, Leo, will graduate.
The county dads are in session
Yesterday was spent in hearing road
petitions and arranging for the final
settlement between Morton and Grant
counties. .ss.-
F.. E. Dieters, secretary of the Lig
mite Mines company of Dickinson was
in Mandan yesterday and this morn
ing on business.
Editor w. r. Hall of the Glenn
Ullin News returned home yesterday
afternoon on No. Z after having spent
day in the county seat on business
C. H. tombstone of Sanger was In
Mandan today looking after business
matters.
Bernie Aughnay last evening accept
ed a position as clerk In the Van
Horn hotel in the capital city. He
had been clerking at the Nigey hotel
for the past several months.
l.. A. Tavis, president of the Asso
ciate banks, went to Richardton yes
terday afternoon on No. Z to attend
TO OFFICIAL business nlatters pss,9 80,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
WITH THE EDITORS
OUR SOCIALISTS.
(Chicago Tribune.)
konpartisan Leader and Daily

VOnlCdSO lTIDuuC.
Nonpartisan Leader and Daily
please copy.
1t is a notable thing that in Ger.
many the socialists, with few excep-
tons, have supported the war, while
our socialists have almost uniformly
by the United States.
The German socialists voted for the
war budgets and echoed the govern
ments claim that it was fighting a
defensive warfare. American social
lists pledged unyielding opposition to
all military measures and declared
the United States entry into the war
was a crime" German socialists are
fighting in the trenches; American So
cialists are fighting CONSUMPTION.
One Of the recent socialist efforts in
this country was to attempt to dis
credit the commission to Russia be-
cause it might interfere with their
plans for separate peace between
Russia and Germany. .,...
1t is only fair to say that a min.
ority branch of the party has opposed
all this propaganda. j. G.. Phelps
Stokes, himself socialist, charged
that It was German in origin and pro.
German in intent He referred to
such men as Morris Hillquit and Vic
tor Berger as the, leaders in promul'
eating the doctrines that seemed de-
signed to help Germany. 81:
Americans should remember that
socialism had its birthplace in Ger.
many German socialists founded the
socialist movement in America. Dur.
ing the first years German was the
only language spoken in their meet
ings in New York.
Recently the government committee
on public information issued a warn.
ing that Speculation about possible
peace is a topic which may possess
elements of danger" as peace repOI>s
may be of enemy origin, put out to
weaken the combination against Ger
many. In like manner, it would be
well, for Americans to bear in mind
similar warning regarding socialist
activities and propaganda.
The proposed socialist conference
at Stockholm to discuss peace terms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
kERENtSkY.

Every great upheaval has a way Of
evolving its natural leader. Our revo
lutionary war brought forth Washing
ton and Jefferson and their peers
The French revolution produced Its
Napoleon, who made himself master
of France and, for a time, Of Europe
Unless cut down by tuberculosis
from which he is suffering, or sup
pressed by jealous socialists, or, assas'
mated by the dark forces of reaction.
there is every indication that in Alex.
ander Kerensky Russia has produced
a first-class leader.
He has been tried before this and
not found wanting. A lawyer of Sar'
atoff, he joined with others in pro-
testing against the manner in which
a famous court trial was conducted.
His reward was to be sentenced by
the cars bureaucrats to prison
term. which the government feared
to carry out, so popular was the young
barrister with the plain people, whose
cause he had espoused.
In the present soul-stirring times,
as minister Of war, he Is endeavoring
to restore something like order, dis.
cipline and fighting spirit into a vast
army where chaos now reigns. He
comes into the trenches and with
flaming words of an evangel seeks to
make the moujik soldiers realize their
sacred duty:
Our watchword is liberty. equality
and fraternity and our device Is for.
ward. We have now the freest pol.
icy in the world. We have reaped
the harvest in a field watered by the
blood of the best, but we must not
seltishly use this harvest. We are
guardians of the treasure of Russia -
II this eloquent leader is spared to
complete his task, If the soldiers and
the workers and the farmers will heed
him, Russia will do her part in the
war for the liberty of the world.
Otherwise, the Slavs will utterly fail
their western allies and. while fight.
ing among themselves, will give Ger.
man and Austrian bayonets the covet.
ed opportunity of restoring czardom
to power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
German Retreat Means Added
Desolation to- Part of France

by train, he sits in the open doors of
box cars with his feet and legs swing
ing outside. II there lis a movie
show" anywhere near, he gladly pays
fifty cents to 60, always, especially
when war scenes happen to be shown,
laughing heartily when shell, burst
ing nearby. appears to haze upset the
equilibrium of the man working the
camera.
Today, while resting, a squadron
cavalry was having water carnival
along a pretty little French river.
Their band was playing gay airs and
all the women, children and old men
of the countryside came to see the
swimming races, diving contests and
attempts to walk a greasy pole across
a swift-running stream. There was
a soldier clown. too, and great air
OF merriment all about. "A German
prisoner taken some time ago said
he could always tell when the British
were not going to attack by the fact
that the TOmmies could be heard sing
ing, especially ragtime.
There are no longer any songs about
how long it is from Tipperary but at
work or play or swinging along the
roads to battle, nowadays, the Tom
mics sing about wanting to get back
to their home in Tennessee and about
having Kentucky jubilee, without
the slightest idea just where Kentucky
or Tennessee are.
II the American expeditionary force
comes into the British zone, the Am
orleans will find the bands playing
and the men singing many old familiar
tunes. .s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
CONE ACROSS.

Have you bought that Liberty Bond
yet! II not do so at once. Take
an invoice Of your money. If you
haven't enough on hand go to one of
the banks and get bond on the in
stallment plan.
In any event, buy one or several
bonds 49,
Uncle Sam needs the money. He is
furnishing money to our allies so they
can deal some effective blows with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received for q two
story store and lodge hall building to
be located in ,Mandan at the office Of
Hudson E. Wynn at Mandan, N. D..
up to the hour of 800 p. m, June
14th. Bids for general contract must
be accompanied by a certified check
for $4,000, payable to Frank Hudson
Bids for mechanical work must be &C.
companied by certified check for five
per cent of amount of bid payable to
Frank Hudson. Plans are on file at
the Builders exchange at Fargo, and
at Minneapolis, also at the office Of
Ashelman & Gage, architects anA en-
gineers at. Fargo Ind at the office of
Harry B. Hoffman, associate architect
ut Mandau, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

Catherine Ereshkovskaya, grand
mother of the Russian revolution, for
years an exile, is now elected to high
Office by Russian votes, while the ex-
car is a jail bird. There is more
than poetic Justice in that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

Harvesting her wheat, Oklahoma
finds normal crop, despite months
Of gloomy prediction Bet all we've
got that the only United States crop
that fails, this harvest, will be the
eros Of sloor6s ~ ==ssz=----& +:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
Lowest
Temperatures
" n at.VFNItF- ~
JUST A DEMAGOGUE.

slide swept socialists and near social
lists into the North Dakota state house
under republican disguise there
was one ray of hope in the belief that
Governor Lynn J. Frazier would be
governor of the whole people.
His speech at Devils Lake on regis
tration day brands him a demagogue
of the soap box variety. He Is Town
ley's echo. He is the plant tool OF
Thomason and Bowen, socialist agi.
tators of the most pronounced type
and defenders of the l. W. w. at the
last legislative session. -.
While the manhood Of North Dako.
ia was marching bravely to the polls
to enroll themselves in this crusade
against autocracy, Governor Frazier
was delivering an address keyed to
arouse class hatred; Townley was
protesting against the Liberty Loan
and the war, while Bowen and Thorn.
ason held up to ridicule those prin'
J ciples cherished by all who have any
patriotic devotion.
Is North Dakota socialistiC?
Is North Dakota anarchistic?
Is North Dakota unpatriotic?
' Further support of the present Non
partisan league leaders will indicate
that majority of voters Is social
istic, unpatriotic and anarchistic.
The Tribune feels that it is dawn
Ing upon the farmers that they have
been tricked and hoodwinked.
At the First district congressional
election, the league leaders should be
smitten hip and thigh.
The measure of Governor Frazier
demagogy is this statement made at
Devils Lake:
II was on the floor of the senate for
time and when saw those pompous
men with their white vests and long
tailed coats strutting around said
to myself, i wonder how manypf them
really represent peopleswho sent them
there? g., ~ &s &fEs @s5
The governor was not specific.
Whether it was the long.tailed coats
or the white vests that annoyed him.
he failed to state.
Does, Nh. Frazier advocate some
saitSrAl ,Nhsisnia for the United
States senate to distinguish the SEN
ators who do from those who do not
represent their constituents? Would
he take the strut" out of senatorial
dignity?
But seriously. the statement is a
cheap attempt to arouse class feeling,
hardly appropriate for a day fraught
with such significance as last Tues
day and ill BETTING his high Office
Townleys socialism is we'll measur-
ed in this statement:
AS AoIAoA NCHoAuS JudI yOu SlVO
yourselves and your sons and your
brothers and your husbands and your
sweethearts to be taken across seas
and spill their life's blood on the
fields of Europe, and then comes to
you and asks you to subscribe for
the Liberty bonds to pay the expenses
OF war. This is the injustice Of the
war and the manner in which officials
OF the administration are carrying it
into effect"
1t is a measure also of his patri-
Otism.
How long will the farmers of North
Dakota stand for such leadership?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

performance the members of the COM
pany find their travelling home in
readiness for their reception at the
depot. A dining car affords oppor-
tunity to enjoy q midnight supper
without being rushed or thrown into
anxiety over the possibilities of get
ting left After supper there are card
games in the club car for those so
inclined or the waiting sleepers for
the weary a a n. j&MyaTG I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

With registration day past, Amer.
lea has entered the era of real mill
tary strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

A Liberty Bond makes an ideal
June wedding gift. 1t will also be
full face value as September alimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; warmer tonight
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
Temperance
AuNOteS@ 10 @
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
MOTHERS, DEMANDS.

There come to us very frequently
most pathetic appeals from mothers
and other interested parties, telling Of
the shocking conditions around certain
military camps where drink and licen-
tiousness-twin evils-hold daily and
nightly reyels, and asking "if some
thing cannot be done about IT," says
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, National w.
G. t. U. superintendent of legislative
work, writing from Washington, ID. G.
AS one mother expressed 1t, II would
rather thousand times that my son
went to the bottom Of the ocean un-
warned, but clean and pure, than to
have him back home polluted and
tainted from drink and sensuality."
Much Is being done by the authorities,
military and legislative, In response to
appeals from mothers Of the country.
THAT the saloon and brothel shall be
done away with In military centers is
a foregone conclusion" says Mrs. Ellis.
"The United States government heard
and answered the appeal Of the w. c.
t. U. for the unprotected girls In the
Philippines and placed its ban on seq
regation in those far-away islands
years ago and we know and believe
that the insistent appeal to the presi.
dent and members Of congress by
mothers and friends Of the soldier boy
will cause the complete overthrow of
these dlreful temptations from their
midst"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
BRANDED BY THE BREWERS.

The fools, fanatics and political
swashbucklers Of the prohibition out
fit who would persist in carrying out
their destructive aims under present
circumstances must be branded as enc
mics Of this natiop.-The Brewers
Journal.
Who are these fools and fanatics?
asks an antl-liquor paper. They are,
1t answers, the churches, the educa-
tors, leading political economists, food
experts, farmers, cabinet members,
United States senators and congress
men, governors Of states, social service
organizations, 80 per cent Of the
worth while newspapers, nearly all the
women Of the country-in fact, every
body except those who profit financial
ly from the liquor traffic. "Some job"
says the prohibition paper, "for the ed
itor of the Brewers Journal to brand
all these"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23

however, only clean, sound fruit
should be used and It should be wen
rlpehed, but not overrlpe. The grapes
should first be crushed and pressed In
an ordinary cider mill or by hand II
no mill is available.
Red Juiee.-FOr red juice. the
crushed grapes are heated to about
2oO degrees Fahrenheit before the Juice
Is separated from the pulp and then
strained through clean cloth or drip
bag without pressure. Thereafter. the
process Is the same as for llght.colored
juice.
Grape juice should be stored away
In bottles or Jars that are not too large,
for after these have been opened the
juice Is likely to spoil. If properly
made, however, the juice should keep
Indefinitely as long as II is kept In
sealed bottles.
sirup Made From WindfalI Apples
and Apple cider-Add five ounces of
powdered calcium carbonate obtained
at any drug store) to seven gallons OF
apple cider. Powdered calcium car.
donate Carbonate Of lime) or, to give
II Is common name, precipltatcd chalk,
Is low-priced and harmless. Boil the
mixture in a kettle or vat vigorously
for five minutes. Pour the liquid into
vessels, preferably glass Jars or pitch
ers; allow to stand six or eight hours,
or until perfectly clear. Pour the clear
liquid Into preserving kettle. Do not
allow sediment Mt bottom to enter. Add
to the clear liquid one level teaspoon
ful Of lime carbonate and stir thor
oughly. The process Is completed by
boiling down rapidly to clear liquid.
Use density gauge or candy thermome-
ter and bring the temperature up to
30 degrees Fahrenheit. If thermom-
eter is not available. boil until bulk Is
reduced to one-seventh of the original
volume. To determine whether tho
slrup Is cooked enough test as foi
candy-by pouring little Into cold
water. If boiled enough II should have
the consistency Of maple sirup. 1t
should not be cooked long enough to
harden like candy when tested.
When the test shows that the slrup
has been cooked enough, pour 1t into
fruit Jars, pitchers, etc, and allow 1t
to cool slowly. Slow cooling is i'm.
portant, as otherwise the suspended
matter will not settle properly and the
sirup will be cloudy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
AUTHORITATIVE TESTIMONY.

Mayor Speer Of Denver, speaking to
300 leading citizens Of that city ut
luncheon, referred to the fact that
when the prohibition issue was before
the people in 1914 he voted wet, and
said that were II to come up again he
would vote dry. One result Of pro-
hibition has been the lowering Of the
tax rate. There had been deficit at
the close of the city's business for
number Of years." said the mayor. II
am gla6 to report that at the close of
1915 we had cash surplus Of S135, 900,
and in addition thereto paid special
Improvement taxes on parks, fire
houses, courthouses, city hall and bath
house, to the amount of $4,000. We
also remedied acoustic defects and
decorated the Auditorium.
"For 1917, city taxes were lowered
13 per cent-or S4s0,OOO less money
will be collected as city taxes this
year than during the previous year.
The success Of no city depends upon
the sale of liquor, and Denver today
is better off than 1t was when saloons
were running"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
METROPOLIS OF THE WILDS
Spokane, City Of Hundred and Fifty
Thousand People, Has Good Trout
Fishing Within Limits.

A city of hundred and fifty thou
sand people that has good trout fishing
within its city limits and Indians llv-
ing in their tenees mile and half
away Is something that you cannot
grasp unless you know the West And
even If you do, Spokane would strike
you as something of surprise. II
looks as though il had been built yes
terday in what was virgin wilderness
the day beforehand yet made complete
with street cars and electric lights and
everything that you could find in n
New England town, except perhaps,
the cultured atmosphere.
The Spokaneltes do not miss the cul-
tured atmosphere. If you asked about
II they would probably tell you that
they prefer the smell Of the pines. For
they are an outdoors-living crew. A
citizen of Spokane may attend board
Of directors meeting in the heart of
the city al 10 n. IN. and at p. m.
he may be hunting bear. The noun
tains crowd right down upon the city
and there are fifty lakes within rn-
dius of n hundred miles.
Spokane, like Rome was not built in
a day, but II was set up AT a rate that
makes all of those old saws about how
long II takes TO do things look hollow
and meaningless. II was only in 1858
that the Indians got their first decisive
defeat In this region and the first loco
motive arrived In 1881 BY 1890 they
had something Of town started, but
It was wiped out by fire that year.
The real growth began when the
river was turned into electric power
10000 horse. From this giant dynamo
electricity reaches out through the can.
yons to hundreds of mines, driving the
power trans into the bowels of the
mountains, bringing wealth to the city,
which sits like spider at the center
of its mighty web or current.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23

, ho,,o,or a. ts for sofor 20 nroc,,, ,b an,
ho,h 90 ,nsr.o s,or,I,.ot,on ana n ,Ioh,
coo, prnooss r,n,s Co.. on n,,nutos at
s,,-.,. roz aaS.oa Co.,,anasa =.
,oo o,i.ne Ills 'I, ueI.s,,, u.s "
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S"e o -, -
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dorr,no Th,s ;s nooassorr 60 givo n
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=" s .a.as. - 80. m n,s s' a.. w.t. VT ~ az
.o-.,sa 80 aas ~ ILL.,, ~ .hn.o .o,.,Sr 80 =
uornS ] 90 % s,,cor 80 =" oaah navua 90 rr,,t
| po.,s nao,.'nn u,,h aons,ont oo.o ,s
a"apn.,o, -. ~ "
go
reae" 'am-lWo anu v onv'qua,.e. 'a
oa"ao poa ,,o,Ir5 ana,n s,x who,o oiIsn,ce
ano d~ao,,as neao, Good ono inch c,r'
onn @ so"t onn,ho,s omnf,, noocb iuIce
,s - aans', ,,.ha,a o,onos ona
~, l,.,na. hou,, ono snr,o
,n"op IT,a sn,o"s ~ ohoosoo,oth hogS
Col, ,u tooo,bor % unt,, th,cr 20 marina.
Ia a., o,oan - mn.,, 90 ,ho oons,s.
,anor das,rod f,o IoE do,roos Cont.
80 ~ ooI sor.o., Eo,ronho,t pocl
hot IN hot iars and seol ot once or
nroooss
o,L. p,,, r,uoo ,ouu,,, orna
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
God Won't Mind.

Lccatlon - Nonsteam.heated resi-
nce in city on shore of fog.haunted
pr, Outside dense fog rolling in
y the ocean; wind bowling.
nme-MIdsummer evening.
'cene-Little Jackie, five years old,
ne put to bed by sister several years
n foungster in his nightie, shiv-
'S'er Alice tconslderately)-Jackie,
can kneel In bed and ] will cover
Y shoulders with the blankets while
say your prayers,
pcSle promptly springs into bed,
soon feeling quite comfortable,
Tnng In supplicatlon, he turns his
Y Slghtly toward his sister. with
..lSper; y, Alice, do you think this is
'-Los Angeles Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-23
ONEY LENDER PlTIED POOR
A|h.se shyloek In Manehuria Gave
Annual Sum for Relief Work to
Relieve His Conscience.

A wealthy Chinese money lender In
sachuria was recently convicted Of
hing false declaration regarding
kberies Of his caravans by Mongolian
|ndts. His conscience troubled him
suCh on extent that he offered to
0trIbute an annual sum of $50 for
y relief Of the poor, East and West
" This money was made the basis
ID fund for feeding the helpless at
ngchullng.
lanchuria is terribly poor, despite
& mineral and agricultural riches ex-
'eied from It's soil and rocks, all of
hlch products are shipped abroad.
lere are probably thousands of indus
|ors natives unable, by unremltting
i to earn more than a meager liv-
3 When to their natural difficulties
added the ravages of bandits Ind
2 evils Of misgOvernment, such as
n prevails in many parts of China,
~ poverty and starvation must be
lot Of the people who, In the best
zines, are only half fed.