davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-10
NJ. L. PROFESSORS GO TO &c.
Delegation will Attend Convention OF
American Chemical Society.

Prof. P. F. Trowbridge, Prof. C. R.
Moulton, Prof. l.. ID. Haigh, Prof. L.
S. Palmer. Prof. ]. w. Marden, H. F.
Sill and w. f. Thrum left this after
noon to attend the convention of the
American Chemical Society held in
Kansas City. The convention begins
tonight and will end with an excur-
sion to Lawrence Saturday.
Prof. Herman Schlundt left -yester-
day. Miss YOuise Stanley, of the home
economics department, Miss Lois Leh-
mann, a gradate stndent, and E. E..
Vanatta will leave tomorrow to at
tend the convention. o. NJ. Wiegle of
thechemistry department of Westmin-
ster College and A. B. Greene, B. S.
in Agr. '16, now employed by Swift &
Company in st. Joseph, will also at
tend the convention.
A quartet of University men will
sing at the smoker in the Hotel
Muehlebach tomorrow night Prof.
Haigh and Prof. AIoultOn will read pa
pers before the convention. 1t is ex-
pected that definite plans will be dis
cussed and adopted in regard to serv-
ices the society can render the Gov
ernment
All members of the society have been
asked to enlist in the services of the
government, naming the department
of the work they prefer. Nearly all of
the University faculty chemists have
volunteered their services and it is
expected that the others will do so be-
fore the meeting is complied.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-10
MAYO COMMANDS ATLANTIC FLypr
Man Of RespOnsibility-Acted Withe,t
Orders in Mexican Affair.
BY United Press


BY United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-vice-Ad.
miral Henry T. Mayo. commander in
chief of the Atlantic feet, is of the old
school of American sea fighters. He ia
an officer after the American heart
1t was Admiral Mayo. who upon his
own responsibility. demanded that the
Mexican Government salute the Amer
ican flag when American marines
were arrested and paraded through
the streets of Tampico in the heat OF
the Mexican embroglio. Mayo acted
as he thought right and asked for au-
thority from Washington afterward-
he got it with the full backing Of the
Navy department. even though the flag
was never saluted.
Mayo was the first vice-admiral ap-
pointed under the provisions of the
1915 naval bill. His authority in hand
ling the feet is virtually absolute. The
Navy. Department in choosing him for
this heavy responsibility. is said by
naval men to have known the man It
..as picking.
The admiral entered the naval acad-
emy in 1856, a gangling. Green Noun
tain lad from Burligton. VT
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-10
BRITISH SALOONS NAY CLOSE
Fewer Retailers Needed to Distribute
the Decreased Supply of Beer.

Inc DecreaSeu supply u Beer.
By United Press
LONDON, April 10.-Thirty thou
sand British salons probably will be
closed within the pexI few months.
English brewers themselves have sug-
gested in sweeping measure in these
lines as the solution of difficulties aris-
ing from the restricted output of beer.
At present, they say, there are far
too many distributing agencies, third
of which could be put out of business
without inconveniencing the public,
while trade would be carried on more
economically. England must quench
its thirst on ten million barrels of beer
or go thirsty, under the recent govern
ment restrictions; and the brewers
are hurrying to meet the contingency.
In the rural district, instead Of three
breweries competing for business in
one locality through thirty saloons,
twenty of them will be discontinued
and one joint firm will supply all the
beer to the ten.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-10
A CITY OF FLOWERS

The dream of Columbia as "the
City Beautiful is not necessarily
that of pretentious building of pub
lie parks and boulevards. All civic
movements have an unassuming be-
ginning. The householder must be-
gin the movement.
No city can claim the distinction of
being a "city beautiful" without hav-
ing well-kept lawns, flowers, shrubs
and trees. In these lies the power Of
the individual.
Columbia can be made a city whose
fame for civic beauty need not be
limited by the boundaries Of the state.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-10

This is period when every Ameri-
can should be thinking seriously OF
his duty and his obligation to his
country. Every man has some duty
to perform in this time of stress
Food must be grown; the industries
of the country must be speeded up;
the fighting forces of the nation in
creased. and the unity of spirit
strengthened. Each can do his bit
in one of these modes of prepared
ness.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-10

walls, and people thrown out OF chair.
and of their feet. A widespread nan.
ic ensued for several minutes over m.
entire city. 1t was feared the mint
tions plant near the city had explod-
ed"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-10

The Central Powers are planning a
new peace offer, according to press
dispatches. Shades of Ananiasi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

See Richard J. Jose in "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" at the Or
pheum, tonight only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
UNBEATABLE CARSON
COMES TOMORROW FOR
TWO BISMARCK GAMES
Fastest Team Slope Ever Produc-
ed Will Cross Bats With
Capital Champs

"Unbeatable Carson" the fastest
baseball aggregation the slope has
ever produced comes to Bismarck to-
morrow for two games with the Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

midsummer meeting of the associa'
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

New York, June 22.-The Russian
ballet may be no more.
When the old regime fell in Russia,
when popular representatives took the
places of the car, his dukes and
duchesses, the famous ballet dancers
who thrived on royalty lost their
source of existence.
The most famous ballet dancer in
Russia, Matilda Kschesinska, who was
the ex.czars favorite, and who re-
ceived an immense income besides a
magnificent palace from him, lost both
when the people rebelled, was at one
time in danger Of losing her life and
was saved from poverty only by the
love the people had for her
Here in New York remain a few
Russian ballet dancers, and if these
do not pass the art on to the next
generation, the Russian ballet will be
no more. AT any rate, the art can no
longer thrive on the whims of royalty;
It must entertain democracy now
The case of Mms. Kschesinka is
only one of many involved in, the
downfall of Russian royalty. Each
duke and duchess had a favOrite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
n. P DEFENDANT
IN DAMAGE SUITS.
ASKING $4,000
Three Actions Brought Against
Railway Company to Be
Heard at This Term

Mandan, IN. d.. June 22.-The regu-
lar term Of district court will be held
at the court house room commencing
at o'clock Monday afternoon, June
rs, with Judge j. NJ. Hanley on the
bench. 1t is not expected the term
will last long, as there will be no
jury and there are only 48 cases on
the calendar. The majority of the
cases are continued civil cases, num-
bering 80. There are four appeal
civil cases and II new civil causes
Among the most important of the
new civil causes are three damage
suits against the Northern Pacific rail
way, in which that company is obliged
to fight claims involving several thou
sands of dollars. The first case is
that of Mrs. Nellie Muir, who is
suing the Northsrn Pacific, through
her counsel, Jacobson & Murray OF
Mott, for the death of her son, Frank
Muir, a switchman. who was killed in
the Northern Pacific yards in Mandan
few months ago. The second case
is that of 7. G. c. Kennedy, admins
traitor for the estate of Luigi Nardelia,
Italian, who was killed in the North
ern Pacific yards last winter, the day
following Muhr's DEATH. The third
case is an action brought against the
Northern Pacific Railway company by
kasper Schantz, as administrator for
the estate of Raphael Schantz Jacob.
son & Murray are appearing for all
these plaintiffs. The damage claims
aggregate approximately $4,000 dol
lars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
STATE SECRETARY HERE
INVESTIGATING PLANS
FOR FORT LINCOLN "Y''


A. B. Dale, Fargo, state secretary 7.
M. G. A., is here, investigating condt.
tions at Fort Lincoln, with a view of
establishing war Y NJ. C. there
Mr.. Dale advised the local committee
some time ago that the Y. M. c. A.
would endeavor to do something for
the troops stationed at Fort Lincoln.
Major Wright now has $50 men at
the Fort, and this number will be in
creased to 600, when Co.'S A. + and
K, now stationed there, and Co. IL,
which soon may be called In from
guard duty at Valley City and Far
go, joins them. Bismarck church So
cieties have provided facilities for
the entertainment and moral develop
ment of the soldier boys while IN the
city, but it is dusty three-mile tramp
to town, and something is needed at
the fort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
GRAND FORKS TO
GET 1918 SUNDAY
:. =. SCHOOL MEETING
Announcement Made 1T Fargo
This Afternoon - Officers
Elected for New Year.

Fargo, n. d., June 22.-The annual
convention of the North Dakota Sun
day School association, which con-
cludes its sessions here today, will be
held in Grand Forks next year, accord
ing to a statement by one Of the Off
Gals today.
Other bidders were New Rockford
and Minot The budget Tor the year
calls for $500. Officers say that by
July /, with special pledges due, the
association will be out of debt for
the first time since it's organization
~ years ago.
New Officers.
Officers elected for the new year
are: President, Charles H. Simpson,
McVille; treasurer, NJ B. Cassell,
Hope; secretary, J. w. Lane, Fargo
C. l.. Young of Bismarck was named
president for the Bismarck district;
G. l.. Hampstead of Jamestown for
the Jamestown>distric and Allan Har-
remain Of Dickinson for the Dickinson
district :" 3. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

dancer who had everything but
the title to put her in the royal
caste.
Nine Kschesinska, protege of the
former car, was the richest and most
popular of all. Her jewels were sc
valuable, when she danced in London
some time ago, private detectives
guarded them. Among them was a
coronet of diamonds with sapphires as
large as pigeon eggs.
When the house of R0manoff fell
Matilda kschesinska fled. She left
her palace just in time, for next morn
ing a mob broke into her home, loot
ing and burning. Nikolai 'Lenine, rad
ical socialist leader made her rooms
his headquarters and socialist news
paper was prepared for the press in
her salon.
But despite her friendship with the
ex-czar, Nine. Kschesinska was fav
Orite with the people. BY order OF
the new governor, all her valuables
were restored, Lenine and his social
list newspaper ordered out of the pal
ace and proceedings have been begun
to call the famous, dancer back tc
Petrograd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

marck swatters. The first battle is
scheduled for 6:l5 Saturday evening
and the second for $3.50 Sunday after
noon. Carson will come with a repu-
tation and with a loyal crowd of root.
ers, which should assure some excit-
ing sport.
Carson has lost but one game this
season. 1t went down in defeat be-
fore Leith, which always has had a
fast team and is said this year to
have it's best. Carson, however,
turned, around and avenged it's loss
by giving Leith a terrible drubbing
Wednesday Carson went up against
Glen Ullin, with Goodrich of Bismarck
in the box for the latter team, and it
carried home the bacon to the tune of
IA to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
Aged Bismarck Woman
Is Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Amelia Johnson, aged Is, one
of the oldest residents of the city,
was found dead in her bed this morn
ing by her granddaughter, Mrs. John
Jackson of Mandan avenue. with
whom she made her home. Mrs. jack
son had gone to her room as was
her usual custom on arising. She
had been i'll since last November.
Death was due to old age.
Mrs. Johnson was a member Of the
Swedish Baptist church, bu- since her
residence in Bismarck she had at
tended the Salvation army. She had
lived in this city for over 20 years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
CITY NEWS

Here from Aberdeen-A. E. Cham
berlain of the Dakota Farmer, Aber
deem, is among the business visitors
in the capital city. While here he is
a guest at the Mckenzie.
Inspecting Stores-Major Simmons
of the United States army quartermas-
ter's department is here inspecting
stores in the adjutant generals office.
Visits Son Here-A. W. Patterson,
ex- president of the North Dakota Re-
tail Merchants association, en- route
from New Rockford to his home at
Leith, stopped off here today to visit
his son, who is in the federal service
with Company F at Fort Lincoln.
Secretary N. D. p. A.-David Carl
son. secretary of the North Dakota
Press association, and F. A. Shipman,
formerly publisher of the Shields En-
terprise, both of the Towner News
Tribune. motored into bismarck to-
day, en-. route to Dickinson for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
CAPITAL LADIES
RESPOND LOYALTY

(Continued from Page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
Household Economics.

The experts declare that If a lot
of potatoes is not uniform it Is often
worth while to sort them and use the
large ones with roast meats or at
other times when the oven need not
be specially heated and save the small
ones for times when quick cooking IS
more convenient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
FATTY ARBUCKlE

in two-reel comedy, entitled "A Reck-
less Romeo and Henry B. Walthall
in a five-act feature at the Bismarck
theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22

Sc to $3.50 saved on your sprin5
suit. See adv.
S. II. BERGESON & SON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-22
PICRY.

For relief of poison ivy and oak.
If not satisfied money refunded. Sold
by Cowan's drug store. Mfgrd. by
Picry Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind.
6-912-15-19-22-26-29 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

One Of the most important features Of
the decorations will be at the City
Hall, where Mayor Mitchell will receive
the commissioners. Grosvenor After
bury is ir charge of this work. His
plans call for a court of honor and
the use of large masses of green shrub
berry, in addition TO the blue draperies
and flags Of the United States, Great
Britain, France and the State of New
York.
Another court Of honor will be erect
ed at the Public Library, and the
scheme Of decoration will extend not
only to the library itself, but to both
sides Of Fifth Avenue between Fortieth
and Forty-second streets. Columbia
University and Grants Tomb will be
other focal points. The decorative
plans for Columbia have been made un-
der the direction Of Professor Boring.
Frank C. Jones, assisted by Sherry Fry
and Julian +. Garnsay, is IN charge Of
the decorations at Grants Tomb.
There will be elaborate decorations
at Washington Square and the lower
end Of Fifth Avenue, and at Union
SGuare. where tho statues Of Washing
ton and Lafayette will be specially
treated At Madison Square the statue
of Farragut will be specially treated
and the Fifth Avenue sidewalk will be
suitably decorated. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Station will be decorated both
interior and exterior, and a special
treatment will be given the Plaza at
Columbus Circle and the statue of
Joan of Arc, on Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
paris Fair" Opens Soon

Paris, April 2s.-"The Paris r,,.
opening this year May 3, or n. ;.
plansde des Invslides. is in i,s !,
teenth year. yet compare tiveIv -
persons were aware Of is exiSts...
"The Lyons Sample Fair A h,
product Of the war, organized 70 a..
pete with the Fair Of Leipsic. 4.
nished a stimulant that brought ~.
Paris institution out OF obseuy;,,
There will be no rivalry. however \,
tween the Paris Fair and the Lvs,.
organization; the latter Will eon,,s-.
as an international institution VIZ
no foreign goods Of any kind viii 4.
shown at the Paris FAIR.
Organized in 1902 BY a few ns.
chants who had just returned "a.
Leipsic, the Paris Fair languisss5
until 1913. when the municipal eoass'i
was Interested sufficiently % us5
delegates to Leipsic 70 study ~.
Workings OF that institution. The ~.
mort Of the commission favored ~.
opening OF an important Paris Fair i
1915. The war retarded the pro,.,,
but at the same time. By proyo;is.
the organization Of the Lyons Fair. IL
termined the organization 70 ber,
operations on a larger scale this YES,
The principal object OF this inst'n.
lion is 20 develop the home market "a,
articles made in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
German Press
Urges Labor Not
To Strike May |
Prospect of Grave Trouble
Overshadows News OF
Military Situation

Copenhagen. April 2S.-Thc prospect
Of grave labor troubles throughout
Germany on May Day overshadows
everything else in the German press.
General Groener's address to the
Reichstag committee. the manifesto Of
the Federation of Labor against strikes
and editorial appeals to the same pur-
port predominant In the newspapers.
The news Of the great battle Of Arras
and the general military situation IS
subordinated to the labor situation.
The manifesto of the metal work
crs' union, the organization which took
the leading part in the previous strike,
is worded in a curiously dubious man
ner. While ostensibly directed against
strike agitators, it gives the impression
of being a very haif-hearted document.
The manifesto argues that a general
strike is unnecessary, because stoppage
of work in the iron works, munltion
plants and transportation systems
would be sufficient to UNNECESSARILY in
crease the difficulties of the situation.
II adds that the decision to strike can,
according to the constitution Of the
union, only be taken by the executive
after efforts at an amicable solution
have failed.
One Of the methods by which the
agitators are apparently working is the
spread of rumors Of further impend-
ing reduction Of ratiOns. The Berlin
city authorities have appealed to the
public TO report persons spreading
these rumors 70 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Rumania but official He did nothing
toward a more intimate approachment
botween the two countries. In reality
Rumania is inclined 10 consider Rus-
ala as her elder sister. u will be the
same in respect to reforms. Ru-
mania. for instance. could not abolish
the restrictions which shaeAled her
Jewish population, fearing forced
immigration OF Russian Jews. At
present Rumania can follow the eX'
ample Of Russia in the path Of Jewish
reforms"
This declaration IS considered here
Of great Importance, a. the emsncipa-
ton Of Rumania's Jews would end
Jewish persecution in the entire CIVIL
ICED world Russia and Rumanla
we're the only two countries where
members OF the Jewish race SUFFERED
from special restrictions.
By the Treaty Of Berlin. concluded
in 1873. Rumsnia bound herself 70
emancipate her Jewish citizens. But
she never kept her promise. SO intoI-
cradle became the persecution in re
cent years that a Wholesale migration
Of Rumanian Jews 20 the united
States occurred in the last two dec
AIDES. Altogether $4,000 such emit
grants, or about one-ffth Of the totai
Jewish population in Rumania' went
20 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
German Socialists
Demand General Strike

Amsterdam, April 2S.- Directly con-
trary TO the governments appeals, the
Socialist minorities in the Reichstag
and the Prussian Landtag have
adopted resolutions favoring IA general
strike on May Day, according TO Berlin
dispatches to-day.
General Groener's proclamation de-
handing that workers call off their
strike and bitterly eXcoriating strikers
as guilty Of treason has aroused con-
siderable resentment among German
Socialists, Berlin dispatches indicated
to-day. Formal protest against Groe-
ner's manifesto was registered by sew
eral Socialists in yesterdays meeting
of the Rechstag committee.
David Sohn, one of these, predicted
forcible measures against the workers
would be undertaken by the govern
ment If demands such as Groeners are
disregsrded.
Other Berlin dispatches limited that
the government may decide to classify
all munitions workers as soldiers,
forcing them TO work under threat Of
severest military disciplinary meas
Ures.
"A twenty-four hour general strike on
May l would prove We agree with the
Russian proletariat's desire and that
we war without demand for annexation
of land or indemnites," declared the
Vienna "Abrinen Xoitung" to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
To Ask Brazit's Congress
For War Declaration

Rio de Janeiro, April 2s.-The de-
cision as TO whether Brazil will follow
her breach of relations with Germany
by a declaration of war will be maze
by the Brazilian Congress when itcon-
venes on May 8. The administration
has decided that it has fulfilled its duty
in decreeing a diplomatic rupture and
that further action lies with Congress.
This decision. it is stated, will not De
altered except in the case OF a fresh
attack on Brazilian interests by Ger
many. I.,Ioro
that a state of war has been created
hv the act of Germany. If this action
is taken il will be followed by the
seizure Of German ships in Brazilian
ports and the opening Of these ports
10 the warships Of the Allies. -.
The government has decided that Oil
of the former German consuls must
leave the country. DR.. Lauro Luller,
Foreign Minister. to-day issued an or
der for their expulsion.
Adolf PAUL., German Minister 10
Rrazil. left Rio de Janeiro last night
with his staff for Uruguay. The Dutch
Minister took over the charge OF Ger
man interests in Brazil.