davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
BIG COAL DEMAND.

The board of control notes q signih.
cant fact in connection with its coal
contracts. Where a few years ago our
Ignite mines insisted upon public
contracts as imperative to their exist
ence, now they have so much private
business that, while they still bid for
the states favor, no mine becomes ex'
cited over the loss Of a contract. The
board regards this as an indication
that the coal business Of North Dako'
Ia can now stand on its own feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
CASE OF ISHAN HALL
ON TRIAL BEFORE BEER

The case of the state against lsham
Hall, charged with keeping and main.
tanning a public nuisance, is on trial
before Justice of the Peace Beer In
the city hall chambers this afternoon.
About 25 are in attendance. Progress
was retarded this morning by fire..
quent tits between the attorneys on
objections raised. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
VISITING IN CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Maddox Of North
wood are spending several days In
Bismarck visiting their son. Repre-
sentative W. J. Maddox, of Plaza.
Mrs. Maddox, wife of the representa-.
tive, is expected to arrive in the city
Monday and will spend several weeks
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
GOING AFTER BOND LAW.

The attorney generals department
announces that every effort is being
made to advance fox early hearing in
the United States supreme court the
North Dakota state bonding act,
whose UNFOLDING will, affect1s.0O0 Of
ficers in this state andsNtll aetnrn to
the state treasury about $4,000 per
annum. "a $.,:s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13

Phillipsburg, Mont, Jan. ,13-Two
dairy cows belonging to Charles TIM
klepaugh, decided to eat the hsame
morsel of hay at the same timeIaFOury
inches of the tongue of one COW WAS
bitten of by the other. ~. Il; asw -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
CATTLE NARKHf8
ST. PAUL,

HOGS-Receipts 1900: steady;
range $1o.N@1o35: bulk $10.2s@
1880.
CATTLE-Receipts 2s5; killers,
steady; steers s425G1025; COWS and
heifers $4.7567.50: calves, steady,
$4.506S.O0; stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Receipts Is; steady:
lambs $7.5061s.O0; wethers 5000
$50; ewes $5.506925.
CHICAGO
HOGS-Receipts 1900; slow to SC
to loo above yesterdays average:
bulk 31V.606 10 50: light lO.lO6 1875:
mixed So. GLOSS; heavy S10. 400
1880: rough S10.4se1O.e0; pigs SIS
69.s0.
CATTLE-Receipts 500: steady:
native beet steers H.7sQ11.SO; vest
efl steers S7.5o0 10.oe; stockers and
feeders S5-5ee1.8s: cows al heif.
lrs 4A1l01AADe. 1a1IDs $07s0142s.
SHEEP-Receipts e,0ee: veak.
vetAen S1seQ res; lamhs S1l.see
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Forecast,

COrEGast
FGf .iNtb IjhtUth ilnEnitlth Wth
Their Mnjght nnd i;nnh"1. Drd'abl1
s,nnW IN thH Utst pnfllDn frnlHhf. nV
.uiis 80 nnjd IN The West p'''lnh w.
uIgbt ana IN Hnsi pOrllnn Hnh1n7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
QUITS
SECRET SERVICE
Resigns on Advice of PhySi-
clan. He SayS-Rumored
Next Police Head.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. Dec William
j. Flynn announced here tonight
that he had resigned as chief of
the United states secret service.
MT Flynn said ne had offered his
resignation last November, but had
been asked To reconsider it, Upon
advice Of his physician. however.
and at the urgent request of his fam
lily he haC definitely decided to re-
tire ne said He will leave office
Dec. ST.
There have been persistent reports
that Mayor-elect John +. Hylan had
requested Chief Flynn 10 become po-
lice commissioner of New York on
Jan. l.. as successor 20 Arthur
Woods. AIR. Flynn would neither
deny nor affirm that ne would be-
come the head of the New York po-
lice force under Mr.. Hylan He
said, however that the police com
missionership of New York had not
been i'm his mind at the time his
resignation was filed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
7 CARS CARRY PRESENTS
TO CAMP SHERIDAN BOYS

Associated Press Service:
CINCINNATI, O.. Dec Gear
rying a precious load Of parents
sisters. brothers, sweethearts and
friends and presents from back
home. the Buckeye Christmas spe-
cial train. chartered by the state
was speeding south TO MONTGOMERY.
Ala. and the Ohio soldiers in Camp
Sheridan tonight.
Gov. Cox, who viii play Santa
Claus TO the national s7Iardsmen OF
Ohio, his bride. son and daughter.
and several friends making up the
governors party and 800 Ohioans
are on the train. Seven baggage
cars of Christmas gifts are part
Of it,
The unique train. the first Of the
kind ever operated by a state. left
Cincinnati shortly after six O'Clock
and is due in MONTGOMERY before
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Sleeping coaches will be parked in
MONTGOMERY and the Ohio delesa-
ton will live in them. The baggage
cars OF presents will 90 direct in
10 the camp where distribution by
companies and batteries will be
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
ORDER RIFLE MAKING
FOR RUSSIA STOPPED

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. Dec. -DisContin-
nance of the manufacture OF rifles
for Russia 10y the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing COM
pany has reen ordered 10y the British
government which had supervision
over the contract. il was announced
here today. The original contract
was for 10000 rifles. of which
100000 were completed fortnight
ago At that time the British an
thorities took AN option on 100000
additional rifles. it was stated. and
had until Jan to accept another
option for 200, 600 rifles if they were
needed
The company has notified thai.
rhe additional rifles are not desired. ="
the announcement said Rifles all
ready in process OF manufacture will
Doe completed 10 was added. and af-
ter that the New England plant now
enEaced I'm the work gradually viii
discontinue operations unless the
plant and organization are needed
i'm manufacturing operations for our
government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
SACRED HEART WORKER
DIES IN CHICAGO
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-MotheI
Xavier Cabrini. founder of the Or
der of the Missionary Sisters of the
Sacred Heart, died tonight at Co
lumbus hospital Of heart disease.
Mother Cabrini was born in italy
July Is. 1850. She formed the first
order Of the Sacred Heart at Codog-
no. italy, i'm 1850. Her work re
ceived the sanction of the pope The
order thrived and spread 70 all parts
of the world.
In 1889 Mother Cabrini desired -
extend her missionary work and was
directed by Pope Leo XIII 10 go TO
America She took charge OF the
Italian schools on her arrival i'm New
York and i'm 1890 opened the first
orphan asylum of the Sacred Heart
at West Park. New York. As mother
general of the order. she went 20 all
parts of the world and opened
schools hospitals, asylums and mis-
sions until the institutions now num-
her g. and the mission houses 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
BARE SPY Line
IN SHIP CREWS
Letters in Invisible Ink and
Code Found on SCandi-
naVian Sailors.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Opera p
ton Of = system of regular commu-
nication between the United States
and Germany, Austria and European
neutrals was disclosed today by an
nouncement of customs officials that
within the last two weeks they have
found scores OF letters containing
inscriptions in invisible ink or code
phrases in the clothing or personal
effects OF ships crews bound TO or
from scandinavian ports. Swedes
and Norwegians were most promi-
nent in the traffic and about one
fifth of the letters were Of suspic-
ious character.
Scores Of the letters now are UNI
der scrutiny and Investigations being
made probably will result in arrests
of = number Of persons on charges
OF violating provisions Of the trad
ing with the enemy act forhidding
transmission OF communications TO
or from the country except in the
regular course Of the mail or under
license by customs authorities or
the war trade board
Officials suspect that the crews Of
vessels playing between the United
States and northern European neu-
tral port have carried many let
tiers from German spies in this
country. the documents being sent
20 Germany from the neutral port
ar which they are landed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
"a AVIATORS
COMMISSIONED
American Members of Lafay-
cite EScadriIIe to Enter
u. S. Service.
Associated Press Service:

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-VictOr
Roual Lufbery, William Thaw and
% other Americans who have been
flying with the Lafayette escadrille.
have been commissioned in the avi-
on recommendation of Gen. Perish
ing. the adjutant general announced
today.
Lufbery, Thaw and John T. HUFF
fer were given commissions as ma
iors. Commissions as captains were
issued TO Charles J. Biddle, Prelps
Collins, Kenneth p. Littauer. Walter
Lowell, David McPaterson, Robert
SOubiran Robert L. Rockwell and
Kenneth Mari.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
BAKER REVIEWS 10000
TROOPS AT CAMP MEADE
Pres Service {:

Associated Press Scrvrrc
CAMP MEADE. Md. Dec. a.
Sec'y Of War Baker saw 10000 sol
diers pass in review before him II
this enrichment this afternoon.
As the 30 600 went swinging by
in CO,umrs of platoons infantry
men. artilIerymen. machine gunners.
engineers and others. the secretary
watched them closely. Then. when
it was all over. the chief OF the war
department. turned and said:
This review proves that America
can get ready quickly and well
can say 50 because al this canton
mont 7 have been able 10 make OBJ
servations concerning the develop
ment of the soldier better than a.
any other place in the country.
The conditions here are most
highly satisfactory and am glad
70 congratulate all the officers and
men responsible for them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
Declares Russia Must Quit
Even if Bad for Democracy

danger oar quarrel is with the
British government for clincing OBJ
stinately 20 its desire TO defeat and
destroy Germany thereby postpon-
ing a democratic peace and forcing
Russia into her present position
NJ. Borovsky admitted that the
oolshevikl rule could not last be-
cause the peasants although now
supporting il viii not always sup
port it,
Hopes for some Good.
But we hope. while We hold
power. To do what will insure the
realization of socialistic reforms
which our successors will be unable
to abolish" NJ. BorOvsky said in
conclusion Further we have dem
onstrated once for all the p)ssibil-
ity OF the working classes having
their own government in the very
teeth of the classes opposed 10
them"
A dispatch from Stockholm. Dec.
Is. said that "Norovslly. also known
as Orloffsky," was holding secret
conferences. as the newly appoint
ed workmen and soldier govern
ments plenipOtenuary and represen-
tative in Stockholm. with Philip
Scheidemann. the German majority
socialist leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
HUNT. DEMOCRAT. AGAIN
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

Associated Press Service
PHOENIN ArIZ Dec. --
George ". p Hunt democrat.
FIRST governor OF Arizona is again
chief executive o. virtue OF a deCi-
sion handed down today 1v The
state supreme court The decision
which reverseS that or a lower court
seating Thomas r. campbell repub-
lean. marks The end OF long Do-
HrcaI controversy in the course Of
which Arizona. for "a time had lit
orally TWO governors Mr camp
bell win not appeal the case.
"AIy next appeal viii ne to the
people ~ Arizona" he said
The decision declares Hunt gov
eruor Of Arizona for the term be-
ginning .n January. 1917 and holds
him entitled 10 the salary of The Of
fee since thar time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
NEW YORK FOOD DEALERS
MAY LOSE LICENSES
As-ocIated Press Service


NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Food au-
thorities announced tonight that
nearfy a dozen wholesale and re-
tail food dealers i'm this city are in
danger of losmg their license be-
cause of over-chargtnE. Adminis~
traitor Williams received instruc-
tions from Washington TO gather
evidence against them. Included in
the list are two or three OF the larg-
est dealers in TIE -ity. il was stated.
Grave concern was expressed by
food authorities over reports that
large quantities of foodstuns are
going 10 waste az Jersey City be-
cause of inadequate facilities for
Transporting them To this city Mr..
Williams declared IL was absolutely
essential that something be done TO
improve transportation conditions
and provide more adequate facih-
ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service
LONDON, Dec PA dispatch TO
the Daily News from its Stockholm
correspondent carries an interview
with VI. BorovsSy. who is conduct
ing all the business of the Russian
legation At his offices in the Swedish
capital, although BOrovsky said that
Russia was compelled to make peace
as she was not i'm a condition 20 con-
tinue the war. and il was for Rus
sia's allies 20 choose whether peace
should be separate or general.
We recognize that a separate
peace would be bad for democracy
throughout Europe and especially so
In Russia" VI. Borovsky stated. We
fear that Germany. dealing first with
Russia and afterward with the al
lies. would be able to get better
terms.
Says England Obstinate.
Moreover separate peace in
the absence Of revolutionary
movement in Germany, would only
benefit the pan-German and military
classes in Germany. The allies, by
a peace are forcing Rus
STA into a separate peace and also
forcing her into a position of de
pendence on Germany If the
views Of the British labor party were
shared by the British government
Russia would not be faced by this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
OVER MILLION POUNDS
PRESENTS GO TO FRANCE
Associated Press service

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-.- More
than a million pounds Of Christmas
packages were forwarded by parcel
post 10 soldiers OF the American ex-
peditionary forces IN France. the
postoffice department announced to-
night The mail comprised 374.751
parcels. which filled 31.341 sacks.
and weighed 1851 .055 pounds
Arrangements have been com
pie:ed in France for conveying the
mail from the port Of arrival 20 the
headquarters Of the various Ameri-
can units Cnde~ these plans the
parcels will ne received by the regi-
mental and company mail orderlies
not later than Christmas morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

Expect 100000 Red Cross
Members In Lake Division

There will be no letup in the
campaign Sunday or Monday
Director Rose has wired the fol
lowing 20 all $40 chapters in the
lake division
Sunday is Red Cross Sunday
dedicated TO the interest of humanity
and every worker of every chapter
it, expected TO devote his or her
efforts throughout the day TO secur-
ing memberships Every house in
Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio not dis
playing a service flag with a white
star should be visited by a worker
sunday"
George AIDE today wired the fol-
lowing 10 Director William Gansou
Rose. lake division headquarters
Cleveland:
Middle West Alive.
Every man thinks his own neigh.
bOrhood is the best, but when we see
a thousand neighborhoods go into
high speed together and make a
magnificent united drive. we dis
cover that the whole middle west
is alive TO the meaning of the war
and ready TO serve"
Congratulate the Red Cross on
the success of the membership cam
paign and I congratulate every man,
woman and child who took a Red
Cross membership and thereby
brought a sensible Christmas gift
20 the eternal cause Of humanity"
Ban 3. Johnson. baseball magnate
and member Of the national drive
committee. wired Director Rose the
following:
"Heartiest congratulations are eX-
tended TO you over the splendid work
of the lake division"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
As.6cIltoI Pes. Se-vI-o

Associated Press Service
CLEN ELAND. Dec 22-In the
food of fefavrarts commemorative.
tb. I.La 5i,.i.io, -, ta... a. e--.
hed cross division DO the country
10 exceed its Christmas membership
uriye quota. Director William Can
son Rose Saturday received scores
of teleerams from chapters i'm Indi-
ana. Ohio and Kentucky indicatinc
that these three states viii roll mp
total OF more than 1000 600 mem
bers and may lead the nation on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
GERMANS LOSE
PLANE IN RAID
Make Another Air Attack
Against English Coast
Towns.

Associated Press Service
LONDON. Dec -2.-Anotuer AIR
raid has been attempted ay the
Germans against English coast
towns. one hostile aIrplane was
forced to descend
The following official announce
ment has been issued:
An air raid was attempted on the
Kentish coast shortly after 6 O'Clock
tonight one raider Wae forced no
q escend close 10 the coast. the crew
OF which being captured alive. 40
other machines have come overland
az this tme.
A second attack developed about
1-80 o'clock when few bombs were
rorped in Thanet The raiders did
B q penetrate further inland. 40
casualties OF damage Is reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
CORNELL GIVES 1900
STUDENTS TO ARMY

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK Dec -1-Slnce
April of this year Cornell uuiveT-
sity contributed 1.5Oo of its students
TO the war and lbs faculty members
are now in the service. Pres't Jacob
Gould Sehurma1 declared before
the Cornell club here today at a
presentation of a service daE He
asserted that every class from 1905
t0 1916 has at least 90 officers serv-
INK with the coIors-
For SO years Cornell has been
preparine for war" ne said. Every
Cornell class from 1866 90 1920 is
represented iu the commissioned
personnel OF the land forces or the
United States today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK
associated Press Service:

LsSo ,idted Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 22-Five
men were killed and six injured
when they were struck by a Penn
sylvania railroad train At Magnolia
Nd. late today. Most OF the vic
tins were in the government ser
vice. The injured were taken TO
Baltimore. Details OF the accident
are not Yet available at the general
Offices OF the railroad company here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
The Ingrid II was OF Las gross
DELEGATE TO NEUTRAL
FOOD CONFERENCE SAILS
As.oc-ated - Sevice

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Axel
Robert Nordvall. former delegate OF
the Swedish government here. has
s-siIed for London where he viii rep
resent Sweden in the negotiations
regarding the shipment OF food 10
neutrals. Or. Hjaldmar Lundbohm
will remain here as head OF the
Swedish mission 10 conduct negotia-
tons for his country in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUNK: ONLY FOUR SAVED

Associated Press Service:
COPENHAGEN. Dec. o2-The
Norwegian foreign Office today an
nounced that the Norwegian steamer
Ingrid TT had been torpedoed and
that only four members of her crew
were saved. The Norwegian steam
or Borgsten also has been tOrpedoed
and two o. her sailors we're killed.
The Ingrid II was OF Las gross
tonnage. Available maritime rec
ords do not give her recent move
mentS. The steamer Borgsten is
listed at 171S tons She left an
Atlantic port last April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
TROOPS MAKE
GALLANT DASH
IN MOUNTAINS
Advance on ThTee-MiIe Front
on Monte ASolOne Relieves
Menace to Key Posi-
tons to Plains.

Associated Press Service
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE
ITALIAN ARMY IN NORTHERN
ITALY. Friday, Dec. 21-(7 n M.
I'm a succession OF brilliant at
tacks throughout yesterday and to-
day the Italians succeeded in dis
lodging the enemy from a great
part OF Monte AsoIone and driving
him back more than twO-thirds Of
a mile along three-mile front
The enemvs occupation OF Asolone
was regarded as a serious menace.
because II gave him partial control
of san Lorenzo valley. leading 10
the plain and Rassano.
determined effort was made
therefore To redeem the position
The first attack was in darkness ar
o'clock yesterday morning when
small detachment or the seventh
infantry climbed Monte AsolOne and
made furious charge ON the sleep
in.r garrison For a time the little
har6 was beyond The summit. but
was finally driven back bog superior
mum bers.
Envelop Tcuton Left
The main attack began ar IH
O'Clock bon the morning when thc
Alpini and seventh regiments adj
Elrced on a three-mle front hat-
ing AsoIoue as its center. The jeff
ana center moved straight ahead.
while the right executed turning
movement which partially eutelou-
ed the enemy position uu As0I0Lc.
rrr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
Associated Press Service

lITT'I'IIIF"TI T IfN7 ~ TT
GENEVA, Dec. 22.-The Krupps
have recently quadrupled their ma
val plant near KEEL. according TO a
dispatch from Berlin by way of
Berne To Lasuisse. This was dona
at the request of the German gov
eminent for the purpose of making
up losses in submarines which. the
dispatch asserts, have been heavier
than the German admiralty admits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
KRUPP PLANT
SUFFERS BLAST
Part of Big German MunitiOn
Works Seriously DAM
aged.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
AMSTERDAM. Dec "a dis
patch from the frontier 10 the Tele-
graaf says It is learned from Dutch
workmen that an explosion occurred
i'm the electric power station at the
krupp plant i'm Essen, owing 10 a
short circuit. The building is re-
ported 10 have been damaged seri-
ously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
DOUBLE TUNNEL
TO PASS UNDER
ENGLISH CHANNEL
DREAM OF ONE HUNDRED YEARS
TO COME TRUE AS WAR
MEASURE.
BY F. w. GETTY.

LONDON-One of the fondest
dreams of England's engineers for
centuries, a tunnel beneath the Eng
lish channel, will probably be realiz-
ed after the war.
| Sir Francis Fox has enabled the
United Press to give an outline of how
such a tunnel, which, burrowing 100
feet beneath the sea-f1oor, could dis
gorge express and freight trains be-
tween England and France, and re-
move forever the menace of the sub
marine, can be constructed.
To drive a double tunnel through
the grey Cenomanian chalk, diverting
it ingeniously at one point through the
gault, is to-day simple feat of en-
cheering, Sir Francis declared. Re
volving cutters, fixed in Greathead
shields, will eat through the earth like
butter, and the debris can be constant
lv removed from the face by high
speed endless belts, discharging di-
rect1y into wagons.
The Fox plan include two tunnels,
each IS feet in diameter, joined at in
tervals of 200 yards by cross tunnels.
A complete system of ventilation is to
be worked by electricity. Electric
trains are to bring and take away the
workmen.
In case such a tunnel should be
seized by hostile force, water-lock,
to deal with such an
emergency will enable the adjacent
military authorities to flood it with
water at an instant's notice. When
the emergency is over the fater can
be pumped out by electric power.
The English entrance to the tunnel
would be commanded by the Dover |
forts and by men-of-war in Dover har-
Dor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12
ADVERTISING

G. P. Mix called attention to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-12

fact that Idaho is called upon to
raise another regiment of the Idaho
National Guard and he strongly urg-
ed that Moscow make application for
the admission of company into the
new regiment A motion carried that
the president and secretary of the
club correspond with Adjutant Gen
eral Moody and present the claims of
this city.