davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
kAX|MA[|SIS IN BLOOD
LESS COUP .D'ETA7
Continued from Page One)

velopments now depend largely on
the time in which allied reinforce
ments reach the line in adequate num-
bers."
Referring to the German claims of
an enormous bag Of prisoners, General
Maurice expressed the opinion that
these were largely overdrawn, say
ing:
"The Germans naturally make the
best possible story and 1t is likely
that they have counted all the civil
ians In the total of prisoners they an
nOunCed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
Wanted to Buy.
Reference Books.
By The
BI~---..-Ic-RCK CITY LIBRARY
Bismarck, No. Oak.

BI.-~@I-RCK CITY LIBRARY
Bismarck, No. Oak.
The Bismarck City Library is
in the market for the following
list of second hand Reference
Books and will be able to use only
those issued under dates given.
Any earlier edition Of a book or
a set can not be used by the
Library:
Webster's New international
Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.
Merriam, 1909.
New international Encyclopedia
I'd Edition. N. Y. Dodd, 1914-16
% v. Lib. Buckram.
Century Atlas of the World.
Revised and enlarged edition,
Century Company, 1914: pub.
also with Century Dictionary,
Iv.II) r
Century Cyclopedia Of Names.
N. Y. Century Go. 1911. pub.
also with Century Dictionary,
'v.12) -.
Lippincott's Biographical Die
tionary (Joseph Thomas) 4th edl-
ton, revised. Philadelphia, Lip
pincott, 1915.
Lippincott S New Gazetteer. Phil.
Lippincott, (Heilprin editor) 1906
! Larned's History for Ready Re-
ference revised and enlarged.
Springfield, Mass. (Nichols) 1901
| 10.
Larned's Companion Volume.
Springfield (Nichols) 1913.
Warmers Library Of the Worlds
Best Literature, Ancient and
Modern N. Y. Peale, 1862 31v.
Bryan's Dictionary of Painters
and Engravers. New edition, rev.
and enlarged. N. Y. Macmillan,
19O3-O5 5v. ..'..@-.
Groves Dictionary of Music and
Musicians. N. Y. Macmillan 1904
'0S. 5v. ..
Bale y's Cyclopedia of American
Agriculture. n. Y. Macmillan
19OS-09t4v. 81
Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticulture. N. Y. Macmillan,
1914-17 6v
Mclaughlin & Harris Cyclopedia
of American. Government N. Y.
Appleton 1914 3v
Sturgis Dictionary Of Architec-
ture and Building. Macmillan,
1901. 3v.
Address all communications re-
lative to possible sale of such re-
ference books to Mrs. Florence II.
Davis, Librarian, Lock drawer No.
GA Bismarck, No. Oak. Very
prompt attention to the matter
will accommodate the library.
State condition Of books and price
respected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
HOME GUARD UNIFORMS

Any style, from regulation U. S.
Army khaki cloth, tailored-to- order
Special price $3.50.
KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08
DISTRICT WAR Y
COMMITTEES TO
ASSEMBLE TODAY
Campaign to Put Second Drive for
Funds Over the Top Will
Be Mapped Out.
: :: : : = :: :. :: : :: : = : : : :

: !: :. : = = :. !: : = = = I" = I" =
|: The hearty endorsement of ::
). the army Y. NJ. G. A. work by ::
!: the officers of the North Dakota :
!: men at Charlotte, N. c., has just :
|: been received by the state office :
): in the following telegram: :
|: "Have adjacent to the camp an :
!: army Y. NJ c. A. building. 1t is =
: used by seven hundred to :
|: thousand men every night. We =
!. heartily endorse the work i"
!: COL. FRAME, =
$. MAJOR BOYD, :.
|: CAPT. HALVERSON.' -
a = =. =. =. =. =. :. = :. =. = = = = =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08

Dinner dance at the Mckenzie after
"Miss Springtime," Thursday night.
Good Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-08

Dancing and dinner at the McKen-
zie after Miss Springtime.' Good
music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
SEVEN CAR
CARRIES $50 PINTS OF LIQUOR

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 12.-F'our hun
bred and eighty pints of whiskey In
cartons OF fifteen pints each were
captured in a big seven passenger
touring car bearing the license num-
Der 214Ts and driven by Curtis A.
Williamson last night about II o'clock
by Detectives w. 8. White and Bell.
Williamson was placed under arrest
charged with violating the Mapp act,
and the touring car was taken TO the
police garage to be held pending a
thorough investigation OF the case
by the courts.
Williamson, who said that he was
merchant and thirty-nine years old.
told Sergeant Gray at headquarters
that the detectives had caught him
wrong" He claimed that a certain
party hired him to haul the thirty
two cartons. the contents OF which
he declared he was ignorant, TO GER
tain destination in the county. and
It was on the way to this place that
he was overtaken and placed under
arrest by the sleuths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
LEAVES WITH MONEY
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Manager OF New York Division of
Bankers Life Company Gets
Away With $500. 900.

New York, Nov Elmer Dwig-
gins. general manager Of the New
York division of the Bankers Life
company. following the discovery of
an alleged shortage of 100000 in
Dwiggins' accounts, will be arrested on
sight The order was issued today
to all federal agents, secret service
men and posto'tice inspectors.
The entrance Of thu United States
government into the affairs of Dwsg
gins took place when. as alleged, II
was discovered that he had failed to
make retaT9s for large sum of money
collected for the sale of liberty loan
bonds
Active investigation into nwiggins'
affairs started week ago. Dwtggins
left for parts unknown while the IN
vestigation was in progress and Lee J.
Wolfe. s consulting actuary. was sent
hy the main office 10 take charge OF
the Bankers Life compRny's New York
branch.
Mr. Wolfe declared today that any
thing which pwigGins may have done
did not in any manner involve the
com pany. whose main Offices are in
Des Moines,
John G. Knox. assistant United states
district attorney. stated today that the
geTeTnmemt- was called into the case
AZ tie solicitation Of :he federal re-
serve hank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
III You Eat Meat
Regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly Can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occa sionally says a
well-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidneys pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood. then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches. liver trou-
Bile. nervousness. constipation. dizzi-
ness. sleeplessness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts. or n
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular OF passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reiia Bile pharmacy and take A
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity. also
to neutraiize the acids in urine so 1t
no longer causes irritation. thus end
Ing bladder disorders.
Jad salts Is inexpensive and can
not inJure: makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the Kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoid
ing serious kidney comphcatienAr~
AfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
MRS. WAITER MCLEAN
WILL AID NAVAL RESERVES

Portsmouth, Va, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Walter Mclean, wife of Rear admiral
Mclean, L. s. N. comTAandant of
the navy yard in this city. returned
Saturday from New York. Upon her
arrival she received an acknowledge
ment of her acceptance Of appoint
ment as president-generai OF the Wo-
mans auxiliary OF the Junior Naval
Reserves of the United States, an or
ganization. Mrs. F.. d. Roosevelt, wife
purpose of aiding In the establishment
OF corps OF junior reserves for the
naval service.
Mrs. Mclean, while she was away,
did great deal Of personal work in
Interesting prominent women In the
Junior reserves, and has their assur-
ances that they will take an active
part In the work OF assisting the or
ganizaton. Mrs. r. D. Roosevelt, wife
of the assist mt secretary of the navy
Mrs. Dewey, widow of Admiral
George Dewey: Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, and others equally prominent.
gave their promise to Mrs. Mclean
that they will give the organization
every assistance they possibly can
She was elated at her success in the
effort
VIII F Finch. writing from the
New York headquarters OF the Junior
Naval Reserves. conveyed the thanks
of that organization to Mrs. Mclean
for her assistance, and ackno wledged
officially the receipt of her acceptance
of appointment of the once OF presi
dent general OF the Woman's AUX
Hilary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
ACCUSATIONS ARE FALSE
AND UNFAIR" SAYS POLICE.

Newport News. Va. Nov. 12.-Chief
of Police T. A. Mitchell and the entire
mem berstip of the police department
of the city OF Newport News signed a
written statement last night branding
as false" and unfair" the accusa-
lions made BY citizens last Thursday
at an Indignation meeting held at the
corner of Jefferson avenue and Twen-
ty-sixth street, charging certain men,
bers of the police with being in col
fusion with prostitutes here.
The signed statement goes further
and "demands'' that anyone knowing
of any officer guilty OF immoral con-
duct furnish such information to
Mayor A. A. Moss or the police COM
missioners for investigation.
Chief Mitchell stated Saturday night
that every member OF the force signed
the statement willingly and voluntart-
iy and that he believed the people who
ma de such accusations should be made
to substantiate them with specific EVIL
dence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
v. M. |. ALUMNI HOLD
SMOKER AT JEFFERSON

Richmond alumni OF the Virginia
Military institute held smoker in
the tea room of the jefferson hotel
last night. in which the ways and
means for increasing the accomoda-
lions and facilities at the Lexington
institution were discussed The meet =
ing was attended by more than thirty
members of the Richmond chapter,
while ajor-Generai f. w Nichols,
superintendent of the institution. was
present to aid in arousing the alumni
to greater action
In his talk Superintendent Nichols
outlined some of the present needs
of the school. and concluded with a
resume of the part the students and
recent graduates of the school are
playing in the great w9r. Mr.. G, W.
Stevens. president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. made one of the
most interesting talks of the even
ing. Other speakers wer. Charles
Anderson, former adjutant genera /.
and now member of the board OF
visitors of his alma mater, Colonel
Joseph r. Anderson, president of the
Alumni association and Captain Travis
Wood, OF Camp Lee.
For the succeeding year the chapter
elected these officers. r. c, Gordon.
president; DIR. George Ross. first vice.
president; Major f. T. Myers second
vice. president: J. T. w. Curtiss. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Il. OF p. ANNOUNCES
NOTABLE DISCOVERIES

pittxhurg. Pa. Nov. 1.-Two i'm por-
tant discoveries which will aid ma
terialiy In cutting the high cost of
living have been announced by the
Mellon Institute OF Research of the
University of pittsburg,
One is the perfection of new
method of milling -four that increases
Il value OF wheat approximately 5
ptr cent. The demand IN this coun-
try is for white flour. and In milling
at out 10 per cent of the wheat pro-
duces this. Another 10 per cent goes
into second grade -four. and the re-
ata4aiHS 20 percent Is animal feed.
En- reriments made for a large milling
company have added per cent more
white foar. A new process of bread
making worked out at the institute
has been adopted by the French and
English governments and the EEL
gian relief commission.
Another discovery of importance ~
method to preserve orange and
gr pefruit Juice. Citrus fruit grow
ers have been compelled to waste
large portions of their crops through
"culls." For years efforts 10 preserve
orange juice have been made. but the
product was unfit for consumption
The institute has found a way to
SstfiilEe the JulCS without nOtNnE, so
German Minister Departs.
Lima, Peru, November 1.-THE Ger
man minister to Peru. who received his
passports when the Peruvian govern
ment broke off diplomatic intercourse
with Germany last month. sailed last
night for Valparaiso. Chile.
that a new industry will be estah-
lished that bids fair to rival the
gr' pc juice industry and find use
for the culls.
1t was also announced at the insti-
tute thnt the first gas masks used by
the allies we're made here. When the
Germans threw the first gas waves
at the battle of Ypres chemists were
al work developing a protector from
sr'Hlter splt ks, Believing that chlor-
Inc gas was 1eing used. Director Ba-
con made exI e-iments with the mask
which pro, ed successful. The mask
vas turned over to j. p. Morgan for
the use OF the allies. and 1t is now
being universally worn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

controversy with America should be
adjusted or whether the submarine
warfare should be continued. DIR.
Karl Helfferich. the ice-chancellor
and minister Of interior; Secretary of
State Won Jagow and Count Won Roe
dern, minister of finance. replied to
adjust the difficulty. The army and
navy said in effect: IF you can al
Just IL without stopping the submarine
warfare and without breaking with
the United States, do So"
KAISER WILHELM
CALLS A CONFERENCE
The latter part of April the kaiser
summon I'd all of his ministers and
his leading generals to the French
chateau which he used as his head
quarters at Charieville. This city In
one of the most picturesque cities In
the occupied districts OF Northern
France. II IL located on the banks
OF the Meuse and contains many his
toric old ruins. At one end of the
town Is large stone castle surround
ed by a moat. This was made the
headquarters OF the general staff af-
ter the Germans invaded this section
of France. Near the railroad station
there was q public park. Facing II
was a French chateau, a beautiful.
comfortable home. This was the kali
sers residence. All streets leading In
this direction were barricaded and
guarded by sentries. None could pass
without special written permit from
the chief Of the general staff. Won
Falkenhayn had his home nearby In
another OF the beautiful chateaux
there. The chief OF every department
Of the general STAFF lived in princely
fun tn IT.
times were homes for distinguishes
French citizens. because, obviously,
French people. who were enemies OF
Germany. could not be permitted to
go back and forth in the city which
WA the center OF German rnilitarism
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
HUOe|NS WILL &c
CAUCUS CHAIRMAN
Only Man Mentioned for Honor Ii
Member From Meckicn-
burg County.
EVERYBODY FOR HOUSTON
Popular Hampton Editor win BE
Speaker of House without Opposi-
tion---Wiiiis Democratic Floor Lead
cr-Pitts, Brewer and Stephenson
Head Important Committees.

As the time approaches for the
gathering of the general assembly in
terest will increase In the work to
be done and the manner In which 1t
VIII be approached by the new body.
e. W. Hudgins. of Neckienburg.
has been the only man mentioned for
chairman of the Democratic caucus
thus far. Speaker Harry Houston
Will be unanimously reelected as
speaker of the house. The Hampton
editor, who was tried out In the
speakers chair last session, ts one OF
the most popular presiding officers the
house has ever had. He is a man OF
action rather than words. firm but
courteous. and insists that the work
or the house shall not only be done.
but that 1T shall be promptly done.
Willis Floor Leader.
r. Fl. Willis as chairman of the
premier house committee, that on
privileges and elections. Is ax-officio
Democratic floor leader. Mr.. Willis
In the house for several sessions.
D. II. Pitts. of Albemarle, will be
chairman of the finance committee.
while r. l.. Brewer, Jr., of Suffolk,
who came to the house in the session
of lsi1-12 for the first time and has
been coming ever since, will preside
over the appropriations committe. az
usual.
John w Stephenson. Of Bath,
veteran member and author OF the
antt-gam bling bill, will preside over
the work of the committe on courts
Of Justice.
Code Commissions Report Ready
One OF the works OF most far-reach-
ing Importance will be the adoption
by the assembly OF the work of the
Code commission. The commissions
work consolidates the various codes,
corrects numerous errors and har.
monies statutes where there are
more than one having the same OBJ
tect in view. The commission ex-
poets to place copy of it's report in
the hands of evety member OF the
Legislature on or about the 18th OF
December.
The work of the com m ission IN one
OF untold value to the law officers
and courts OF the state, while In re-
viewing the statutes some omissions
in important measures have been dis
covered and they have been recast
to meet the spirit and intent Of the
law making body.
Before this work becomes effective
of course, the general assembly must
adopt it. and ii will be in the hands
of the public a few months after the
adjournment OF the legislature next
March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
WRECKED:
TWO WOMEN INJURED

Berkeley. VS., Nov. 1.-Two auto
mobiles, truck and touring car
were in head-on collision near Do
zier's corner, on the Great Bridge
boulevard about seven miles from
the city, Friday night about 9 o'clock
and Mrs. j. L. Jones and her sister
were painfully injured. The cars
were wrecked.
Mrs. Jones received a cut on her
right arm and one of the fingers on
the same hand was mashed nearly
of. and Mrs. Jones' sister. whose
name was not learned. received a
scalp wound that required twelve
stitches to close. Her brad was cut
over one eye and the scalp split open
to near the center of the head.
Miss Laura Jones. young daugh
ter OF Mrs. Jones, was driving the
truck, which was coming In from the
Great Bridge section. There were
several children In the Jones car and
they were thEown out, but escaped
injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
DIR. Rawis Refuses Position.

Portsmouth, Va, Nov. l2.--Dr. E
W. Rawls. OF lit Mount Vernon ave-
nue. Port Norfolk. who was on Fri
day appointed by State Health Com
missioner Ennion G. Williams as sue
cessor to DIR. Sherwood Dix as a mem
Der OF the Norfolk county board OF
health, Saturday night reiterated his
determination not to accept the Office
He announced on Friday, after the
receipt Of the announcement OF his
selection, that he will not accept the
appointment. Saturday night he said
he had not altered his views.
Il really cannot accept It," he said.
land that is final"
He was informed that some of the
members OF the county board an
nounced their intention OF endeavor-
ing to induce him to change his at
titude and become an associate OF
theirs.
They cannot make me after my
position said DIR. Rawis. II have
determined definitely that 4 cannot
accept the appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
PUBLIC TO DISCUSS
SK|P-ST0P SYSTEM
Street Committee to Hold Open Ses-
sion Neu Monday Night for
General Discussion

At the meeting OF the street COM
mittee OF city council last night the
proposition of the Virginia Railway
and Power company for permission to
Install the skip-stop system on the
Main street line, was tabled for con-
sideration next Monday night, at
which time all interested citizens are
invited TO be present to discuss the
plan.
The petition for rr1urta' retfer
from the same company was tabled
to be taken up at some future meet
ing. and the ordinance presented by
Jeter to require the COM
pany to reroute the lakewood and
Broas cars. turning them into Broad
street, instead OF up Main. as now,
so that Paramount may secure better
car service 70 the shopping district,
was tabled to the next regular meet
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Y. Nj. II. A. PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED

An interesting program fer pecem~
her tas hsen arranged by the enter
tainment and educational committee
OF the Young Mems Hebrew assocIa-
ton. An srtixts' night: a debate. fol-
lowed by a classical reading; "A Chanu-
kah entertainment in the form OF
tahleaux, an evening devoted to de-
picting in a scene in an old-fashioned
school room: and a social under the
auspices Of It's ladies auxiliary.
In addition weekly hikes will be
arranged. Plans are on foot for the
organization OF a debate and study
club. Bible class and a cotillion
club
For the accommodation OF the SOL
diers on Saturday nights cots will he
placed in the association building on
North Sixth street The ladies aux
Hilary is DOING excellent work along
this line Towards the and of raising
funds. a dance will be given shortly,
Donations of he'd linen, blankets, pill
lows. towels and other furnishings
will be appreciated.
Members of the entertainment and
educational committe are: Alfred F..
Hirshbe~g tchairman), DR.. Joseph
Bear. NJ. I. Greenspon. Jacob Ediss,
CASTOR Lichtenstein, Or. Edward n.
Calisch, Mrs. Nathan kessler, Misses
Fannie Geilman, Bertha Herman.
Selma Sonnenberg, Dora Whisky and
Hannah Cohn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
MISS BELLE BURKE SUCCEEDS
MISS MCGEE IN COUNTY

Portsm outh. Va. Nov. f7.--Ncrfoik
county's new demonstrator in home
economics Is expected here tomorrow.
not for the purpose of beginning her
work. but to meet the officials OF the
county, and to gain an idea az to the
field in which she Is to be engaged.
The new demonstrator Ia Miss Belle
Burke. who has been assigned to this
field for the purpose. OF instructing
the housewives of the county in pre-
serving and generally looking after
home economics work She will start
the task on the 18th instant.
She is to succeed Miss Mary Nc
Gee. who was the first demonstrators
assigned to the county when II was
determined. about year ago, to en-
gage an instructor for that work,
The county would have retained her
services this fall. but she desired to
return to Richmond. where she &C
cepted a position as instructor In DO
nestle science in the capital city
schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

This action the government OF the
United States contempIates with the
greatest reluctance. but feels con-
strained TO take In behalf of human
ity and the right OF neutral nations"
After Won Jagow read the note the
foreign office telegraph bureau sent
1t to great headquarters. which At this
time was still located in Charleville,
France. for the information of the
kaiser and General Won Falkenhayn.
1t was evident t. every one IN Berlin
that again not only the submarine
issue was to be debated at great head
quarters, but that the kaiser was to
be forced again TO decide between the
chancellor and hts democratic sup
porters and Won Faikenhayn and the
military party. Before the conference
convened general headquarters sent
inquiries to five government depart
ments, the foreign Office. the navy.
the ministry OF war the treasury and
the interior, The ministers at the
head OF these departments were. asked
to state whether In their opinion the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Sailors Body Found i'm Bay.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. l2.-The body
of United States sailor, apparently
drowned several days before, was dis
covered yesterday in Chesapeake bay
by Captain 8. w. Roughton. master
of the Old Dominion steamer Mob
Jack. Captain Roughton sighted the
body few minutes after noon. When
taken into small boat II was found
to be clothed in a brine soaked uni
form. A government vessel later was
signaled and it's officers took charge
OF the body. which is supposed to be
that of one OF the men lost last week
when a navy picket boat went down.
So far as could be learned last
night. no identification had been an
nouneed. Bodies of the other men
lost have not yet been found, or. IL
found. have not been reported as pub
lie information.