davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

as MOndll, OuO W 1850
Forks with his own wife and MS
new babe. 1t seems that Judge
should be a priest:
For who, alas, can love and then De
wise?
am feeling as blue and de-
spondent as jeremiah the prophet.
For me there is real pleasure in
doing this court business if 1t does
not become a drag. When the
chief Justice assigns me case in
which to write an opinion or decl'
sion. I make it point to 40 1t
promptly within two or three days.
When any Judge writes decision
and puts a copy OF it on my table
for approval l side-track all other
business and give an approval or
dissent within an hour. OF course,
I aim to know IN advance just how
the case should be decided. II in
any case a judge feels that he can
not write up a decision in two or
three days, l will sincerely thank
him for saying to the chief justice:
"Please assign that case to Robin
son." This is no idle boast. 1t is
a way to clean the slate. To the
pure all things are pure.
We have still on hand about 70
old appeal cases. To clean the
slate, we must decide and finally
dispose of ten cases every week.
We must shunt down on motions
for rehearing, which counsel are in
the habit of making, just to case
Aloir mind when a decision is civ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Every Liberty We Enjoy in America Today Is Ours
Because Men Were Willing to Fight and Die for IT.

IF THIS WORLD HAD ALL
BEEN PEACE-AT-ANi-PRlC-
EKS,t WE WOULD ALL BE
SLAVES TO-DAY. EVERY ONE
OF US-THE ISIS UE TODAY
Is LIBERTY AND DEMOChA-
CY AGAINST AUTOCRACY
AND AGAINST THE WARS
THAT ARE MATCHED Be
HIND THRONES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

Really the only interest the public
had in the leak investigation was the
disclosure of the "higher-ups" who
planned and proftted by the misuse
of official information. Nobody cared
particle who the go-betweens were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

You will find more Of the leading
people Of North Dakota registered at
the Radisson than at any other hotel
in the Twin Ct{i6a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

service corporations to pay employees
at least semi-weekly. Corporations
other than municipal)
Senate bill 46, relating to season
for killing game. Game and Fish,
q = = y . q = . = . y = = p =
DEFERRED UNTIL TODAY =
= = = = o y = . ~ y q q = y
Senate bill 81. providing for annual
state conference tax officials.
Senate bill III, providing for erec-
ton. leasing, purchasing and operat-
ing flour mills by state.
Senate bill 11S, empowering legisla-
ture to provide for erection, purchase.
lease and operation of packing plant
and cold storage warehouse by state.
GACkLE LAD INJURED;
STRUCK BY PASSENGER
Gackle. N. D., Feb. 24-The 16-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Remp-
fert, living near Jud, suffered brok-
en- leg. bruises and internal injuries
Tuesday when he was struck by the
morning passenger train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

You can't swerve the car OF jugger-
naut unless you get bead on its
driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

The jingoes Of yesterday are loud
est in their protests against the
limoges of today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Saturday Evening Letter
Bv Justice ]. E. Robinson
ce I. ri. Robinson

1s week Chief Justice Bruce myself have Deen ie Is;t
yood mart of the time One Judge off to parts Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast:
For North Dakota: Unsettled to.
night and Sunday; probably snow;
not so cold tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Temperature

= 3
Politics is the science Of ext
qencies-Theodore Parker. =
+ - = = = = =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PIANO TUNING $1.75

2wlrtz Maple 1894
NEW PLAYER PIANO, cheap Wsi
ll6S-J; lcnying city
FOR SALE slightly used cabinet grand
piano. cheap for cash 1907 West 6th
GOOD tone secondhand plano for sale,
CHEAP IiO West 7th Walnut 268i-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
The Cement Oil Field

There {. oon,idersbls .ssttvsty n n.ss.
new Cement oil field. Muc1 SnHsS ~
whlis the prices are reasonAbla. 80
see the maps and locations 9 ~ ~
gains. Correspondence invites wstn ~
Of. town lease buyers FN
l.. TREVOR LBwS Nv.
Terminal Bldl
Oklahoma City, OAla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
FINANCIAL

Sammies Oil Corporation
The greatest Oh Bank ever
organized IN Oklahoma.
WHYi
Because we have taken the gamble
out Of oil, and still offer YOU
possible profits OF from Ten to
One Thousand dollars for every
dollar invested with us. This
Company In organized on sound
Banking and business house principles,
stripped OF all catch phrases, deception,
or fraud. and each officer and director +
gives his entire time, attention and
services y this company.
No Dummy Directors.
Note:
Our defined policy
Buy oil producing properties and
drill them up
Buy oil royalties.
Buy off set and proven properties
and develop them.
Build and operate refineriss.
We do not WILDCAT-"Uu cant
lose your money with us
The sound, safe business policy
OF this Oh Corporation, combined
with the manpower Of five experienced
oil men, commands your immediate
Endorsement and subscription
2b buys $50 shares,
| 80 buys 600 shares,
500 buys 1000 shares,
$500 buys 5000 shares.
Certificate forwarded promptly
on receipt Of check.
H. TREVOR LEWIS,
i0s Terminal Building,
Oklahoma, city, Okld
Phone Nipple as or 1929.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
REAL BARGAIN

I will sell my ieo-scre. improvs9, ue.
land farm In Grady county. mllee ~
tSo,,,orv dwsnins. Tor j,sSo Ii. csFi
Oklahpman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

AIthsSoltht
FOR SALE-1siT b-passenger Ford, good
as new; cheap II sold at once. 300 W.
Reno
FlvE-PASsENdER Overland, frnt-cihss
condition. w 690s.
"BUY FROM A Rl5sp0 0NSfBfE HOUSE,
(Estnhllshed 1879
1914 Ford Touring g,,.,....,,...,....t2 t22b
1915 Ford Touring g.,,,,,.,.,..,.,,,..,t 1925
1916 Ford Touring ,.,,.,,.....,,,,,.t3 1885
1917 Ford Touring ng.,..,...,.......,,,tS $3.50
1917 Ford Tourngi 800 electric
self starter, HRssler shock absorb
ers; In fine condition, only .,,,.,,, N7b
1918 Ford Roadster. er..,.,....,.,,..,.,f2 $3.50
1917 Ford Rebuilt Motor r,,.,,.....,,.. ta76
1917 Ford Roadster, many extras rebuilt
1917 % MARVEL Touring good as now at
Light G-cyl Buick Touring, perfect con-
diuOn .......E.,...,..,,, $500
Sec tho Fisher sub casing; no moro
blow out they have TO wear out. United
States Tires and Tubes; retrendlng, vul-
cnniEing; all kinds OF accessories.
Okla. Auto Exchange
]. @. stillnanks. Prop.
| Maple 1bi 70s-ll N, Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

laO acres ~ miles TO city ib,0oe pee-
ulRtion, l0-room rosldenoei large barnsi
Htanohions for 100 cewsi other bvlldinosl
we'll, windmill 80 acres eultlyatsdi
balance In several pasturssk sell .SMsApi
take small farm. watson. $50 Bsltimess
bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

TWO BxET pEE tcNIEHsT{7a
Q, n %y .S.. e.syy a 'SIs:, oU;.s. sAA s - ~;
H. free from ail dlssAsee ~ ~
weevils. Resist drouths and WiN44,
Staple over one ineh. Write fes ~.
oial to-day price and particulars = teel
made at the college 81 asrlcultxvS aPl
experiment. station. r. T. laahsrdt
GAINESVILLE. Ga. H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
$1,000

WIN handle paying business will clear
1000 annually fine location; exclusive
sale nationally Advertised linesi quick ar-
toR, VIII give purchaser benefit big hol.
ld{y business, Address B-slo, care Ok
iAhoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
7 ernas of Sale

on all sums Of $40 and under. cash.
on all sums over $40 a credit OF ten
months will he given. purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security,
with interest nj the rate OF 10 percent
per annum from date; 2 percent discount
for cash on all sums over $40 No prop
erty to be removed untll settled for.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

WILL GIVE Liberty bonfs In .SPeksnqe
Tor Glenross on, American oq hseA-
Ing oil state Petroleum. ivanhlA -.
,rolsum, White Rock. Hoffman Oh u.
fnlngi must be cheap. p. g., care on
lahOman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
THE FIRST RUM BILE.
Session of the Duma Which Paved
the Way to Russian Revolution.

Session of the Duma Which Paved
the Way to Russian Revolution.
In Eyerybody's Magazine ap-
nears an article written by Walter
Austin, a Boston lawyer and extern
siye traveller. which describes the
session of the duma on November
l4th-the session which directly and
actively paved the way for the great
Russian revolution.
Mr. Austin mentions the extreme
surprise which greeted the entrance
of the eight ministers Of state. Since
feelings against them was running so
high it was not expected they would
put In an appearance. Premier
sturmer, destined in ten days to be
deprived of Office, entered briskly,
followed by the other members OF
the ministry, including the minis
tiers OF war and of marine who wore
full regalia. At the close of the
presidents speech, Premier Sturmer
rose abruptly and left the building,
"plainly disconnected by the remark
able pro-English and anti-peace dem
onstrations" which had accompanied
it. He left just in time to escape
the awful invectives hurled by
Tcheidze and Professor Miliukoff.
Boris Sturmer, premier of Russia,
I here and now do solemnly accuse
you of having accepted brides from
our common enemy, the German gov
ernment,''. the latter declared. "And
I have in my possession the proofs
of your infamy! Treacherously plot
ting, without the knowledge or con-
sent Of the Russian people, without
the knowledge or consent of our
valiant allies. a separate peace with
Germany, do here and now demand,
| In the name of the united Russian
people, that you be removed forth
with from office. Yet this Is far less
than you deserve. For If I were to
voice the extreme sentiment of the
Russian people. whort you would
have betrayed, should urge that you
be imprisoned"
! This seemed the voice of Russia It.
| self
The session was fiery and deter
mined Within ten days Sturmer,
the snake in the grass" had been
removed; the war and marine minis
tiers had repented in tears: the
peace plot had apparently failed.
The slumbering giant Of the
north had stirred, Five months later
J he was to rise and shake himself
wholly free for action"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
WastefuI Economy.

Waterloo Courier: Now, Johnny
you must not le1ye any potatoes on
your plate sayf the fond mother to
her boy at the table IF you do, they
will be wasted. and they are too
precious to throw away. Yum must
eat every speck off your plate before
you leave the table,"
And poor Johnny, though he may
have already eaton so much that he
feels like a stuffed owl, dutifully
obeys and clears up the remnants he
was about to leave. This is the way
a good many housewives will inter
pref admonitions OF the press, pulpit
and platform against wastefulness.
But that Interpretation is not the cor
rect one. If she urges her family to
overeat in order to prevent waste.
she has not only failed to accomplish
that end, but injury to their health
may result. Real economy is to be at
tanned through inducing her family to
be satisfied with less expensive and
less elaborate dishes as well as small
Ter quantity of the staple foods The
one great American sin is that of
overeating. A cut in our rations
would result in better health and In
creased efficiency for all of u.s. That
has been demonstrated by the exper-
fence of European peoples.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
Facts About Washington.

He was six feet two inches tall.
He never. kne1t in church." said
Bishop White, 'but stood during the
devotional part of the service. Mrs.
Washington knelt."
His nephew, who lived for years
with the Washingtons. said he was al
ways up before sunrise. He knelt in
private prayer, both morning and
evening.
He sat for hours without speaking
aloud, but had a habit Of moving his
lips while thinking.
For some reason which his family
never knew, Washington stopped tax
ing communion years before he died.
Mrs. Washington invariably remained
for that service. =
Washington had smallpox when a
boy while visiting the Barbados.
He received an appointment to go
In the navy when IA years of age,
but his mother objected and so 1t was
given up.
Washington had special fondness
for sorre1 horses. He rode fine one
at the battle OF Trenton.
Fairly close neighbors as they were,
Washington and Jefferson never saw
each other after Washington retired
from the presidency, nearly three
years before his death They were
not on friendly terms at that period.
When Lafayette and Rochamb beau
wrote to Washington, which they did
frequently, they employed the Eng
lish language, although Rochambeau
wrote in French and had his letters
translated before mailing.
All the states took official action
upon the farewell address, and sever
Ial states did the unusual thing of hay
ing it bound as part of their laws.
Washington was the only person
whose birthday was publicly celebrat-
ed while he still lived. February %
was quite widely observed while he
was president.
John Adams, while president. in
Philadelphia, refused to sanction the
celebration of Washington's birthc-y
on the ground, as he afterwards said,
that it was slight upon the highest
official OF the land to honor thus a
private citizen.
Washington died at the beginning
of the last hour of the day, of the last
day OF the week Of the last month in
the year, of the last year Of the cen
fury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
BOSTON RED SOX
ARE SLIPPING
Pennant Winning Team Is Meeting
With Dire Misfortune In the
Race for This Years
Flag.
PITCHERS WEAKENING.
Babe Ruth Has Been Suspended and
Now Ernie Shore Has Been
cIoUted All Over
the Field.
PITCHERS WEAKENING
IBy He. HAMILTON


UNITED Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The long
expected in the Red Sox pitching
staff seems to be among those pres
ent today. The sudden reversal from
the form of no-hit perfect pitching,
to game in which he couldn't strug-
gle through when given a life-sized
lead, now is the property of Ernie
Shore He has added his minus abil-
ity to the suspension of Babe Ruth
Jack Barry's efforts to win a pen
nant his first season out as manag-
er. took the shape a few days ago of
a call on Bader and Pennock, two sec
/. end string men, to win game.
The Red Sox since June / have
dropped fourteen games. AS against
the dull record of the champions, the
White Sox, Yankees and Tigers have
been galleping along, winning ball
games at an alarming rate-and they
have numbered the Red Sox in their
list of victims.
The White Sox have added fifteen
victories to their averages since the
month started. They have lost only
eight games.
The Yankees also have won fifteen,
but they have lost nine. The Tigers
have won fourteen and lost nine.
Gradually the Red Sox are being
hammered out of the danger zone.
Something must appear to aid the
Boston clan or the well known Massa
chusetts monopoly series attractions
will be over.
The Giants regained the National
league lead with their victory over
the Phillies.
George Burns contributed five assists
at first base for the Tigers.
Roger Hershey tripled three times
in the triple bill between the Cards
and Cubs.
One hit in each end of double
header at Chicago gave Ty Cobb his
twenty-fourth consecutive game in
which he has hit safely. In the first
game he appeared three times and
singled, and in the second he singled
once in four times up.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
WIZARDS SHOW
is ATTACHED
Former Manager of Champion Heavy.
weight Cause Trouble at
jamestown, New York
Bond is Given.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 2S.-Jess
Wizards wild west show was re-
leased from sheriff's attachment at
jamestown early today when the
champion heavyweight gave a surety
bond. Willard then ordered the cir
Gus to proceed to Erie, Pa, where it
will show TO-DAY. The attachment
was secured by Tom Joies and Jack
Curley, Wizards former managers.
August Becker, Wizards Buffalo
attorney in his snarl with his mana
gers, said today that the litigation
begun in News York by Curley had
been deferred until next week, when
Willard will appear in person.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
Many Keokuk Young Men
Are in Uncle Sans Service

ment U. S. A., Wilmington, Delaware
] Ralph OBlenness. United States
marines, Port Royal, South Carolina.
Dan Seemann, United States ma
rines, Port Royal, South Carolina.
Edward A. Grober, United States
marines, Port Royal, South Carolina.
Carroll Joy, United States nava,
academy, Annapolis.
| John S. Sprow1s, officers reserve
training camp, Fort Smelling.
! Harold e. Hansen, marine corps
United States navy, Port Royal, South
Carolina.
Harold c. Hubinger, radio service
United States navy.
Stafford Stricken, ambulance ser
vice, probably now.in France.
! Willis ]. LeFaivre, aviation service
U. s. A., Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Harold D. Ackley, marines. Port
Royal, S. c.
Meredith w. Ackley. marines. Por,
Royal, s. c.
Harry Drummond. marines. Por,
Royal. 8. C.
r. Howard Wygle. 18th United
States cavalry, Texas.
j. L. Rogers, junior lieutenant
United States navy in European wa
tiers.
Charles Buss, United States regu
lars, Jefferson barracks, st. Louis
Enlisted Keokuk, Wednesday, June 81
William F.. Smith. United States
regulars, Jefferson barracks, st. Louis
Enlisted Keokuk, Wednesday, June 81
Elmer d. Olson, U. S. field artillery
Enlisted Burlington, Tuesday, June &c
John c. Winters, U. S. infantry. En-
LISTED Burlington, Tuesday, June 26.
Edwin F. Elder, officers reserve
training camp at Fort Sheridan.
Helmuth Pease, Seventeenth aero
squadron, Camp Kelly, South San An.
tonic, Texas.
Charles O'Neill, u. S. army Enlist.
ed at Gary, Indiana
Mr. BOWS, Company c., engineering
corps Enlisted at Chicago.
David Conn. First U. S. cavalry, in
service in California near border.
Frank Flint, colored, U. S. regulars
Jefferson barracks. st. Louis.
Otis Fields. colored, U. S. regulars.
In active service.
Major D. Lane Howell. chief OF
STAFF with General Pershing.
Leroy E. Riser, hospital service.
Enlisted at ST Louis.
r. R. Spencer, u. S. flying corps.
Clement Spring, u. s. navy
/, DR.. w. Frank Brown, medical Off
GERS reserve.
DR.. Bruce L. Gillian, medical off.
GERS reserve.
Dr. H. A. Gray. medical officers re-
serve.
DR.. F. NJ. Fuller, medical officers re-
serve.
Lieutenant j. C. Townsend, U. S.
navy.
J. Emmett Belts, U. 8. marines.
Charles F. Fritz, Y. s. marines,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
bed to death in a street alteration
Monday night.
CensorshIn Of News

WASHINGTON June 2S.-Secretary
of War Baker today ditched the
committee on public Information
otherwise the official censor-insofar
as handling of military news is con-
cerned.
This action followed the confusion
Yesterday over publication over the ar
rival OF Pershing's men in France be-
fore the war department had sane
toned its release. While the depart
ment opposed publication, >the COM
mittee authorized it. This caused
Baker to order that General McYntyre.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
Mob Would Lynch Greek.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 2s.-Fol-
lowing the murder Of Bruce Dempsey.
16 year DID, by Peter Terloupis, a
Greek. a crowd of several hundred
angry citizens gathered in front of
the federal building here last night
with the avowed intention of storming
the Jail and lynching the slayer. Pc
lice dispersed the crowd after several
futile attempts had been made to
gather at other places. Several an
rests were made The murdered boys
father, Hyrum Dempsey tried to dis
uade the crowd from carrying out it's
purpose. Young Dempsey was stab
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
Mr. wrightman is on tour OF the

Mr.. Wrightman is on tour Of the
country in behalf of the Iowa manu-
facturers. He is visiting all supply de
pots of the army, going from Washing.
ton to Philadelphia and New York,
and thence will return home stopping
at Chicago and Rock Island. He has
visited Omaha, st. Louis. Jefferson-
vile, Ind, and other middlewestern
supply stations, presenting to the
commanding officer Of each>an outline
Of what Iowa could be depended on in
QUILTING the army. He intends to
publish book on his return home,
presenting the availability of Iowa
manufacturers as war Outfitters
copies of which will be forwarded to
all army officers concerning the equip.
ment of the American troops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-28
Large Number Haze Enlisted
in All Branches of Army
and Navy Since War Was
Declared

Keokuk's sons will be in every
branch of Uncle Sans great army.
The war has already taken about one
hundred and twenty-five local young
men or former residents OF course
tie larger number have enlisted in
Company l., Keokuk's own military
organization, but nearly fifty other
young men of this city have volun-
teered for service in the various
branches Of the army or navy. Some
are already in active service, some are
in training and some are still to re-
port.
A number have enlisted in the ma
rines and are now in training at Port
Royal, South Carolina; the officers re.
serve training camps have their quota
of Keokuk men; while others are in
the navy, artillery, cavalry, regulars,
hospital corps, ambulance service, fly
ing corps, engineers, ordinance de-
partment, and other service branches.
Four Keokuk physicians have received
commissions in the medical officers
reserve and are waiting to report for
duty.
Quite few are already in active
service in foreign waters and on for
'4Sh Soii+ OhV IhcOhuh IVY, 'SOI6C
Welsch, has died in the service OF his
country. He was in the United States
marines and died while on active duty
Following are the Keokuk youB.
men former residents who have enlist
ed for service In the various branches
of the army to date, without includ-
ing those in Company l.. This list
has been kept by The Gate City and
may not be complete but IL any are
missing from the roster, the oversight
Is not intentional and information con-
corning any other local men who are
in service will be gladly received.
Ralston Hayden, lieutenant in Uni
versity Of Michigan naval reserve,
now at Great Lakes naval station.
near Chicago.
Charles NJ Hennemann. officers re-
serve training camp at Fort Smelling.
Arthur !. Hartrick, United States
regulars. with Pershing
Sergeant Buffers OF Company l., Of
ticers' reserve training camp at Fort
Smelling.
Van b. Hayden. officers reserve
training camp at Fort Smelling, cavalry
division
]. Riley McManus. officers reserve
training camp at Fort Smelling. artil-
lery division.
Raymond McGrath. ordnance depart