davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

of the road builders asked T. Z. Clark
of Winchester to read Mr. buttons
paper.
Discussion followed the reading of
both papers, that Of Mr.. Dutton par
tlcularly calling from the delegates
present many Illustrations Of their eX-
pCrionce with wood block. The dele
gates who asserted that granite and
wood would stand up under the heavi-
est traffic did SO without prejudice
go asphalt and asphalt-concrote rua IS.
for they declared these types of roads
had their ideal uses as well.
Engineer Conneil asserted that tho
groutcd granite block on concrete was
the coming heavy traffic pavement
and ne asserted that whatever slight
objection may be made now on ac-
count Of the use Of steel tires would
soon pass. rs the day of the stecl-tired
vehicle is nearly at an end. lie said
that for automobile. truck and heavy
wagon traffic the granite block Will
give the best satisfaction.
George W. TNlson past president
of the American Road Builders asso-
citation and consulting engineer to the
president of the bOro OF Brooklyn.
New York city. reviewed Mr. buttons
paper. lie told of wood paving laid
in Brooklyn II years ago being good
today and in shape for some years
more OF wear. He believed in deeper
wood blocks so that there would be
more of depth from which to wear
and less opportunity for splitting.
when the delegates assembled in
the American Good Roads congress in
the afternoon for their sixth session
in Paul Revere hall, Mechanics build
ing. the BEST Practice I'm Brick
Pavement Construction" was the topic
discussed
Last night at the Copley Plaza hotel
the road builders gave their annual
reception and party.-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

t.t, ia. ..,.ftu.Fsr. .rt lareaY ,uNtf
s,Ne l"'v '"' - "''v' .-' ,, -. -,
t''rS wa" ~" ,,....',,.. ,t,,
'"' "'" "' ..n,,,,,1 ,,,,
excess Nri'S'" "c 'N "'.a- .''.
A''' gov" d. '-. ..I,....
'., N..'' -. '' ,.,,.., ,,. b.,.,
""''l '"' ,.,. F,, 80,
s,'C ' .,.l,., .,.',,.'. 1,.s tr.. al
','...- ,'.. -. .,.,.,..s,,..,, a., a..
''u'"4' . ...s -. r
,"'''S .,' .,.,..,'., ID. l,.,f, a., ..,,,
V"s "a, ~ ,i,. ,.,.,, ana ~,
- 49,, ~ n,. ..s,i,.,,, t,,
M i,.,,, ,h, ,,rrr s., ,.n
.,...t.3
,,..... .,.. ,...,,.,,. J., .s,... ,t l..,.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

kerosene thru the air vent on the in
take manifold or thru the air intake
of the carhurctor while the engine Is
idling The kerosene should bc poured
i'm gradually and the throttle opened
very slowly. which draws the kero-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
Figuring II out.

do you think you could qualify
in these experiments as to living on
25 cents a day."
Lets see. Two ice cream sodas
would cost 90 cents. How would DO
the hest way to expend the other
five"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
NEW NATIONAL
PARTY PROPOSED

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Chicago today may
become the birth place of "a new ma
tional party as yet unnamed. which
proposes to elect half dozen U. >.
senators and between twenty ana
forty members of the house of repre-
sentatives in 191S," according to an
announcement of leaders who are In
conference here. In 1920, the prospec-
tus Of the party says, a march upon
Washington will be made to take pos
session of the government"
The new party will De recruited
from the prohibition, progressive,
single tax, and social democratic
groups, the latter asserting it's men,
bership is composed of former adher'
ents to the tenets of the socialist par
ty, who have found it theory bound
and unadaptible to new conditions as
we'll as unratriotic in the present
world crisis" Men who participated
in the recent St Paul conference OF
the National Nonpartisan league have
been invited to be present, but not as
official delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
Frost Due;
Take in Hot
House Stuff
Nipping Weather Predicted for
Tonight by Weather Observ-
or Roberts

Frost is predicted for tonight by
Weather Observer o. W. Roberts. 1t
is suggested that householders who
have frail plants which they expect to
winter indoors transplant them this
evening, as they stand a very good
chance of being severely nipped be.
fore morning. The frost belt will
probably include all of the southern
half of North Dakota. 1t will be much
colder during the night.
The lowest temperature recorded
for Bismarck last night was "a, while
down at Des Moines, where our select
service soldiers are training, the mer-
curry dropped to 46, and Chicago shiv
cred in temperature but 4S degrees
above zero. At St. Paul it was two
degrees warmer than in Chicago;
Moorhead was four degrees chillier
than Bismarck, and San Francisco was
just 10 degrees warmer, while Pierre,
Kansas City and St Louis, following
the Missouri southwark, enjoyed ex
actly the same temperatures as Bis
marck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
HOUSE AIDS
INVENTOR TO:
TEST Device
.AOf 2TMlI HUH,4Ar h0
Mysterious Machine to Utilize
%GN 4I uI }10INHUI} AniH.R1J
Energy Before Legis-5;'a, ?,
s"* !" l. flaa4orrss rs''"'1"% q ''@''" d.
REcA,1+lL[s LANcLt,El;Y''s' t,l;Y's MOVE
SECURE RE- GNi11T'1o ION

Washington; Oct. THE house biz
proviuing for tests of a mysterious
machine for utilizing free energy, de-
vised by G. r. X. Giragossian, an Ar
menian inventor of Boston, went to
the senate today, and congressman en-
thus:aStic over the war possibilities Of
the machine, planned a drive for i'm.
mediate action.
Giragossian SO impressed five men,
bers OF the house patent committee OF
secret demonstrations that they
recommended passage of the bill to
provide for a demonstration before a
board OF five scientists and the secre.
tary of the interior as preliminary
to the government buying the rights
to use the device.
Former Speaker Cannon, who in the
face of ridicule, years ago, forced
through the resolution for testing
Prof Langley's flying machine, sup.
ported the resolution yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

in each hand; one of the best speak
ers in the house; the greatest cotton
expert in that body, and by all odds
the best teller of darky stories-such
is Tom Hefin, congressman from the
Fifth Alabama district
He is now the storm center of a
squabble which involves the very safe
ty of the nation. Hefin has charged
congressman with disloyalty to their
country. Some of the members booed
him and demanded his expulsion. He
came back by saying they were max.
ing lot of noise because they did not
want to be questioned about their
votes and their mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
USE RIFLES
:. MORE IS ORDER
!. . OF P[|:.R|||S';'H|hC |: RS
Believes Too Much Time ne Lost ! in
.s's Chasing Germans With Bay
!. !. - ~ III ;onets Il. = f@.s. a :.
SEES PRACTICE DRIVE >is.:s b
!. r, !, ..,S,Ss,;1 ,yS'v;t'. ON TRENCH LINES

$ american Training Quarters in
France. Oct. 4.-sfajof General Perish:
ing! today watched battalion Of Ma
jor1 General Siberts command as it
stormed and took three trenches as
part Of a program II battalion prob.
lens which is being, carried out daily,
and which VIII be sdevei6ped gradual:
.ly into regimental, brigade and divi-
sional attacks.
Several French officers also witness.
ed today's maneuvers, which were cri-
ticised by American and French OBJ
servers and the general himself. He
said that in taking the three trenches
tkSS soldiers did not use their rifles.
T.sa.he thought, was a mistake.
"You must not forget that the rifle
is distinctly an American weapon, and
want to see 1t employed" said the
general. J,,~. -.
There will be plenty of opportuni-
ties for. it's use, and If you are unfa.
miliar with the weapon, you will lose
those opportunities" 4D.2u3 ;,t,l...
uc 6cucIdI Sdlu uC Hnu uO"iu Va
soldiers in this war who had been
chasing Germans a hundred yards or
more for an opportunity to bomb or
bayonet them. when they might have
stopped and shot them easily with
the rifle.
To carry on for the next six months
or year with the best the French and
British have evolved, in three years
war experience and do out experiment.
ing on the side is the gist Of the policy
which has been largely adopted by
the American army now in France and
recommended to Washington. This
policy applies to instruments OF war
as we'll as tactics.
While many American students OF
war believe beneficial improvements
can be worked out, they realize that
the most important problem now is to
get on with the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
WAR SUMMARY
Bv Associated Press.

Striking east Of Ypres, the British
this morning began another drive on
the German lines. Field Marshall Hafg
has announced satisfactory progress.
The renewal of the drive comes
after an eight day interval. On We'd
nesday of last week the British swept
forward on both sides of the Ypres-
Menin road.
Some heavy fighting followed, the
Germans making desperate attempts
to regain the valuable high ground
they had lost Almost every inch OF
it. however, was held by the British.
With today's renewal of the drive,
the battle of Flanders is growing more
and more to resemble last years bat
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS CIVILIAN
RELIEF COMMITTEE
IN ACT OF CHARITY

North Dakota's first war victim will
be buried Friday morning by the Bis
marck Red Cross Civilian Relief COM
mittee, as one of the first charitable
acts of this organization in connection
with the great war The remains Of
Mrs. Joseph Jordan, the Sioux girl
who suicided only few hours before
the departure of her husband for Camp
Greene, with Co. I, have been held
pending the arrival of relatives of the
unfortunate young woman from the
Pine Ridge agency near Poplar, Mont
The Red Cross Civilian Relief commit
tee assumed the burden Of the funeral
expenses, which otherwise would have
fallen on the young soldier. who is at
Charlotte, n. c., with his company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

1t is singular proof of the united
United States that this Alabaman, so
intense in his patriotism, is a scion
OF confederate family which suffered
much in the Civil war Son Of a doc
tor, he was educated in southern
schools and admitted to the bar in
1898. He started his political career
as mayor of Lafayette, Ala. Then he
was register of chancery, member of
the Alabama house, secretary of state
and has been in congress for IA years.
He is big, good-looking chap, but
he appears small when he strolls
about Washington with his pal, Sena.
tor Ollie James, the biggest man on
Capitol Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
.HA|C nets NILE
EAST Of YPRES .
IN Bic DRIVE
At Early Hour Germans Were
Surrendering by Hundreds
x. in Flanders
STRONG POSITIONS
GAINED BY ENTENTE
Crucially Important Positions in
Teuton Defenses Are.
Captured

British Front in France and Bel.
GUM, Oct. field Marshal Haig' s
forces in the offensive begun east of
Ypres this morning in some places
have penetrated the German lines to
a depth of one mile and have over
run the crest of the Passchendaele-
Gheluvelt ridge. At an early hour,
the Germans were surrendering by
hundreds. "a 3@t
The British already have penetrated
we'll '5eyond the hamlet of Broadseinde
in which lie the cross roads formed
by the highways between Zonnebeke
and MOorsland and Passchendaele and
Beclaire. '~..S. o.. --
Further, to the south, Cameron COW
ert where there had been much hard
fighting, was left we'll in the rear.
important Detenses.
TOday's battle was along strong
holds which comprised the crucially
important system of German defenses
along the =. Passchendaele-G Gheluvelt
ridge :" r--r.. .'.'. ~
The northern wing of the onrushing
British troops was battling forward
this morning within short distance
Of; Poelcapple. and it had a. footing on
the famous Gravenstafet ridge, which
jets out from the Pasehendaele ridge:
to the5west and had crushed through
the Sonnebeke,Kr0adaeinde3; ridge,
which lis an integral part Of the Pas
schendaele- -Cheluvelt' chain. ii .s5
Under Heavy Clouds. y a4ii
h. -g. ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
LAST WARNING
TO DRAF TED MEN

Washington, Oct. Al last warning
was issued today to drafted men, who
have failed to answer the call to the
colors. The government gave notice
to those who had failed to report
that they will be given an opportunity
to escape punishment if they join the
colors now, and explain their previous
failure to do so. If they show will
full disposition to evade service, they
will be charged with desertion and
every effort will he made to apprehend
and punish them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
SECOND BOND
CAMPAIGN TO
.:.C.'|0::W|7A CO vim
-, 4, = i l. - - n /. l.
North Daklota's Apathy Has Dis
!. appeared With Departure Of
Boys for Front >
cHA1RMANa !: 3 APP o1N1ED
' FOR ELEVEN DISTRICTS


''We want to get under the hide in
Eburs appeals in this 1campaisn;% said
A. r. Rogers Of Minneapolis chair
man of the executive committee which
will handle the SECOND liberty, loan, in
undressing a meeting; Of the North Da.
lsota} committee men at THE Waldorf
in Fargo on, Wednesday. J: I, Bell,
vice president OF the First National
bank, and chairman for the Bismarck
district, returned from the Gate City
today, enthused over the prospects Of
complete success for this great cam
paign in North Dakota.
ut is impossible for us to feel that
we can sit back here and say to the
boys who are going to France for us:
Go ahead and do the job. If you get
shot, we are sorry, but 1t must not
interfere with our business or our COM
fort Chairman Rogers told the North
Dakota committee men yesterday.
"The splendid and enthusiastic re-
sponse which has come from district
chairmen in all parts of the state
means success said former Cover.
nor t.. B. Hanna, state chairman for
the liberty loan campaign. There is
a different atmosphere in North Da-
kota now than existed earlier in the
war. The people have lost their apa
thy. AS our own boys leave to take
their places on the fighting front, our
people realize that it is our war, that
we must win it, and that these boys
of ours must be supported to the full
est extent. The effective work which
has been done by the Red Cross has
had its share in bringing about this
result. The people of North Dakota
are ready to support the second lib
erty loan"
Not Less Than $1o5, 100000.
> The quota for the ninth regional
reserve district is not less than $lO5,-
100000 nor more than $l75,OO0,0OO.
While North Dakota's quota has un-
officially been noted as $4,000,O00,
there is no authority for this estimate,
and the committee will give nothing
out on the subject until the quotas
for all of the state in the district shall
have been worked out.
North Dakota has been divided into
II districts, each with district chair.
man, as follows: J. l.. Bell, Bismarck,
Mclean, Burleigh, Logan, kidder and
Emmons counties; J. H. Newton, Man.
dan, Oliver, Mercer, Morton, Grant
and Sioux; w. L. Richards, Dickinson,
Stark, Dunn, Billings and Golden Val
ley; J. E. Phelan, Bowman, Adams,
Bowman, Slope and Hettinger; w. S.
Davidson, Williston, Williams, McKen-
zie and Mountrail; M. r. Porter, Mi
not, Ward, Divide, Burke, Renville,
McHenry; Harry Lord, Cando, Town
er, Rollette, Bottineau; c. H. Doyon,
Doyon, Ramsey, Benson, Pierce; T. l..
Beiseker, Fessenden, Wells, Sheridan,
Eddy; A. B. Default, jamestown,
Stutsman, Barnes, Griggs, Foster; E.
J. Weiser. Fargo, Cass, Steele, Ran
som, Richland; w. c. Mcdowell, Ma
rion, LaMoure, Sargent, Dickey, Nc
Intosh: A. l. Hunter, Grand Forks,
Grand Forks. Nelson, Trail; c. r. G.
Green. Cavalier, Pembina, Cavalier,
Walsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
HOW GERMAN
CASH WAS USED
... TO Be. Shown v !
Pasha Bolo Under Arrest in Paris
As Spy Paid Million in +.
America ~.
LIST OF CHECKS NOW
I'm GOVERNMENT HANDS
Expected That Disclosures Will
Show Fabric of German
r Intrigue

Washington, Oct. 4.-State depart.
ment officials admitted today they
have evidence that Count Won Bern.
storff, former German ambassador
here, directed expenditure of the funds
paid to Bolo Pasha. but declined to
reveal their evidence, although they
may do so after the French govern.
ment finishes with Bolo's case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
SOCIALIST PAPER
IS DENIED MAILS

Milwaukee, Oct. 4.-The Milwaukee
Leader, organ Of tho socialist party
here today was denied privileges of
the United States mail following the
hearing Sept % at Washington, at
which a representative of the Leader
was cited to appear The order is
based on a section Of the espionage
act, it is said, and was issued by the
third assistant postmaster general.
following consideration of evidence
submitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
NEW MEMORIAL CHURCH
House of Worship Near Steele
Dedicated to Jack Sherman

A charter was issued today to the
Jack Sherman Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, to be established
near Steele in Kidder county. Earl c.
Chamberlain. o. H. Whitney and r. B.
Porter, all of Steele, are the incor-
pOratOrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
ELECTION FRAUDS
IN NEW YORK
Now NOrk Oct d-Tho gran

New York, Oct. 4.-The grand
jury investigating alleged frauds in
connection with the recent republican
mayoralty primaries, handed down %
indictments yesterday, charging cleo.
ton officials with making false re-
ports in the registration of votes.
Bench warrants were issued for the
defendants. At the district attorneys
office it was said that as many as 400
more indictments might be returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
pEEENpa REPRlsAls.

London, Oct. 4.-Applying the prin.
ciple of IAN eye for an eye and a tooth
for tooth we are most reluctantly
forced to apply to the enemy the
bombing policy which he has applied
to Us, Lieutenant General SHUTS, for.
mer commander Of the expedition
against German East Africa, said to.
daY in an address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
CHANGE AT MICHIGAN

Michigan. n. D.. Oct. 4-Milton
Swanston, Jr, is editor aud Roy
Churchill associate editor of the Mich
igan Arena, whose former publisher
has left Michigan. 1t is understood
the association will be temporary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
To Give important speech.

Copenhagen,, Oct. 4.-Dr. Michaelis,
German chancellor, according to dis.
patch from Eerlin, is expected to de-
liver an important speech in q few
days on International political ques'
tons. The chancellor will answer an
Interpolation concerning military pro-
motion OF pan-German agitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
NEW OFFENSIVE.

London, Oct. 4.-Field Marshal Haig
has ,oegun a new offensive east of
Ypres, the official statement from
British headquarters in France; issued
today, says. The British attacked at
s o'clock this morning and are max
ing satisfactory progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
GERMANY: SHORT:
. Of MATERIALS
!. ORMUN[1:IOhS
L IL 200 Lne STDIuratu- MYVHIY
Labor Leaders Hold Meeting to
NAW q, oniI .uIt I9hfG tS1 nt
,.r1uSpeed Up. Manufacture i,of III
snHc 10 noN .,.1.. ,.,,u...,,rIy 10 -
,ThI 2la;ToT supplies
!: REDUCTION DuE ['!s To '1o LAcKl K H." ''
}'G'n Orr ALL BASIC PRODUCTS

Copenhagen. Oct. 4.----Leaders OF
various groups Of German labor were
received off main army headquarters
this week, not for the purpose of con-
graduating Field Marshal Won Hind
enburg on his Birthday, as first was in
timated, but in an effort to have Ger
man workmen speed up the production
OF munitions. The leaders submitted
to General Won Ludenorff, the chief
quartermaster general, complaints Of
the laboring classes. These dealt
particularly with the operation of the
compulsory labor service law. A
lengthy conference was devoted to
discussing the possible improvement
of the conditions Of labor, and the
maintenance of the output Of muni-
tions, which General Won Ludendorff
said was the cardinal duty of the
hour.
Production Falls OF.
Recently, by private but trus worthy
reports had been received by the AS
sociated Press, that the German auth
critics were experiencing difficulty
in preventing the falling off in the
production of munitions owing to the
lowering Of the working capacity Of
the individual underfed workmen and
scarcity of raw materials, notably the
more rare materials used in the man
ufacture of high grade steel. There
has been a report that nickle was en-
short in Germany. 1t is
doubtful also if Germany will De able
to keep pace with the further increas-
es in Anglo-Amcrican production If,
indeed, it is now even holding it's
own. Reliable reports from so wide
ly separated sectors and the western
front as Flanders and Argonne say
the German artillery has strict orders
to spare ammunition in every way
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
ANOTHER AIR RAID.

Paris, Oct.44.--Another aerial raid
over Germany was made last night by
French aviators. The cities of Frank.
fort and Rastatt were bombed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

Ratstatt is a town of $4,000 in Bad'
en-. This is the :. second attack on
Frankfort in the last week, since the
French inaugurated their policy of re-
Drisal raids. 80 ay-sf D.. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
ATTACK SCHOONER.

London, Oct. 4-The American
schooner A. F. Conlon was attacked
by gunfire by German submarine
Wednesday morning of the Scilly is.
land. The crew of eight men was
landed safely. - ILL.,.