davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE
DOUGLAS.

Martin Trettum and wife autoed
down from Minot Tuesday. ,or
Thore Brugaard has purchased a
fine Buick car. 49,. ..
The douglas teachers went to Mi
not Thursday morning to attend the
teachers association which was held
there Thursday and Friday of last
week. ........ n,7
Mrs. o. L. Kragness went to Max
Wednesday,sto meet her mother, who
will spend the Summer here. r Sd
Miss Marie sEhlersS and brother,
Will, arrived home Monday from st.
Paul. T.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Trettum died Monday, from pneumo'
MIA. The little one was sick only a
short time.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from the NJ. Il. church. The parents
have the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement.
| Mrs. J. D. Franklin entertained the
"HOme Circle" this week.
J.. F. Severance and family have
moved ont on their farm, southwest
of town. sz@
Martin Andersen is finishing the
interior Of the Andrew Johnson resi-
dence.
CARSON.
Mrs. +. E. Mcdowell who went tt
Devils Lake recently, as delegate fol
the Yeomen lodge, returned to he
home Saturday evening.
p. P. Schlosser, register of deeds
departed for Bismarck and Glen VI
lin the last of the week on a bust
ness trip. .s--.-
Many of the Carson citizens autOet
1.-The Birth of Nation" which wa
shown at that place.
. Miss Clara Ness Of Fergus Falls
Mimi. arrived Friday, to take the pc
sition as stenographer in Attorne!
Stems Office.
Deputy Register of Deeds Jack Nc
lavish spent part of the week at Man
dan looking after business pertain
ing to the office.
F. L. Shuman, district manager o
. the North Dakota Independent Tele
phone company, spent Wednesday il
Carson, on business. IA,
Mrs. George Olson who has beer
very sick at her home, is improving
nicely. -
Miss Ida Lane, who is attending thu
business college in Bismarck, arriv
ed home to spend Easter with he
parents. Is
Mr. Dubs of New Leipzig has open
an up to date meat market in Carson
Charles Johnson, assistant cashier
of the Carson State bank, has com
menced the erection of new home
having sold their cottage recent;
to Mr.. Shane.
f. A. HOlritz purchased, this week
the Herbert Hallenberg residence ant
will move into same next month.
Mr. iHallenberg expects to build 9
modern home at once.
Born, to Charles Otterstroms, April
4, baby boy.
Miss Berinda returned to Glen VI
lin last week, after teaching sue
cessful term of school near Carson
the past winter.
Miss Hazel altman left Wednesday
for Litchfield, Mimi, where she will
spend some time visiting relatives
and friends.
Elmer johnson was passenger
to Mandan Saturday, to see an Opt
clan. : g
Mr.. and, Mrs., John. Thompson. re
turned to their home Saturday, neal
! Almont. Mr.. Thompson is one OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10

Maybe a reason LaFollette is still
in Washington is because he's not an
embassy attache.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-10
HERE FROM HAZEN

49, HERE FROM HAZEN.
l.. G.. Eastman of Hazen was among
the business visitors in the capital
city during the week end.
You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24

Petrogrnd IL hoping tina, Keren.
sky will again perform miracle at
the front With Tarnopol gone and
the Teutons pushing forward on a
front OF close TO 40 miles. the whole
OF the great Russian line. as far
north as Pinsk. II monaced Turn
Ing Of the Russian flank may be
attempted. To avert a disaster. tho
Russian troops must be reformed.
tho malcontentA weeded out or
shot. and q firm stand made.
Root Gu. Capital Traitors
Not alone on the front In tho
new policy OF determination OF un.
dosirables. OF traitors and pro-Ger.
mans to be carried out.
To-day. In Petrograd. strong
forces Of special agents began n
systematic uprooting OF the Ger
man spy system. as well as sort
ting out Of all suspected troops.
The first machine gun regiment
was disarmcd Four hundred ma
chine guns and truck loads OF mill
tary supplies were seized. The
regiment itself marched TO Winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24

Palace square and formally sur
rendered. 1t was transferred 10 new
barracks and will shortly be sent
to tho front. Parts OF this regi-
ment we're among those who par
ticipated in last weeks rioting In
petrograd.
Wholesale Arrests Made
The existence OF n huge German
plot to overthrow the new democ-
racy by a counter revolution. was
proved today I'm Wholesale arrests
In the capital. II was German
money that melted anarchists last
week TO treason; II was German
agents and provocators at the front
who led the mutiny in the army.
The German plot for counter
revolution must have been forming
for months. Millions have been
spent In Matching the scheme.
Among several hundred anarchists
and revolutlonaries OF scant means
and no income. who were seized to-
day. the authorities found large
sums OF money None had less than
900 roubles ts150) and many car.
ried several thousand.
But from out of the shock OF this
German perfldy. Premier Kerensky
emerged today, stronger than ever
He IL now clothed with all the
powers OF an absolute ruler~-a
mark of universal public conf
dence.
I'VE are glad the storm broke so
soon" declared Mrs. Emmelne
Pankhurst. England's suffraget
leader. today. 1--WE had known It
was gathering for weeks. We knew
the Germans were at work, but how
or where their Vaccinations would
break out, no one knew.
AS an American you can see
from this situation what we had to
fight against in England. God only
knows how many English lives
we're lost because England permit
ted the Germans to remain working
In our midst. You in America will
find. sooner or later-perhaps ut n
terrible cost--that you must look
up every German sympathizer."
With the army sowed with Ger
man agents, working to achieve
mutiny. Petrograd was greatly re-
lleved today by report of NJ. Lebe-
def, Kerensky's assistant In
charge OF the navy, declaring that
Russia's sailors OF the fleet were
completely loyal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24

The vote OF unlimited power vas
by the executive committee Of the
two great ail-Russian oongresses--
the workmen's and soldiers and
the peasants. I, showed 2b2 In
favor OF such grant OF power:
none voting no and ~ refraining
from registering their opinion.
The action was the second vote
In approval OF the plan to grant the
provisional cabinct-with Premier
Kcrensky a, it's head---unauaiified
support In every move which II
may make.
The executive committee. how
ever. added TO Its approval the do
mand that the eight socialist min.
listers In the cabinet must hereafter
report twice weekly TO the work
mems and soldiers and the peas
ants congresses.
The duma progressives today
named ". Effrcmoff as minister OF
justice. and ". Barochnikoff as
minister OF public aid. They will
be representatives OF that party on
the coalition cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
n. W.LAWYERS
TO MEET HERE

Lawyers from Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and British Co
iumbis are headed toward Seat.
tie for the Joint meeting OF
their respective bar assoeIs-
tions, which opens at 10 n. m.
Thursday. at the Elks' club.
The session viii last two days.
Mayor GIN. Wllmon Tucker. pres.
ident OF the Washington State asso-
citation: W. II. Stratton. of the Sc
attle association. and President
White. OF Oregon. will speak in the
morning
Afternoon speakers are. Dalton
Biggs. OF Portland. and Gordon Hun
ter. chief justice OF British Column
bla.
Headquarters will be nt the Frye
hotel The meeting will close Fri
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
UNION JITNEYS
HAVE REGULAR
RUN SCHEDULE:

"To the end Of the line before
you turn back"
This Ia what the union Iitncy
starter reminds Jitney drivers
on the Cowen Park line, at tho
corner OF Third and Union. a.
the cara leave tho city. out
bound. They 90 20 ebth and the
Bo.hell road, whether their load
travoia that far or not, 90 that
eustomers may have a regular
service. and every driver
square deal.
And the same rule holds on
other lines where the union men
are operating.
You'll find II the case on the BAL.
lard. Woodland Park 10 s5th. Cow
on Park. aud the Gatewood lines
where l0.cent fares are paid. and
on the Queen Anne. Broadway. Cap
itol Hill. 18th Ave. Fast Union aud
3lst and jackson ST lines, where
n b-cent fare obtains
One union man II running on the
Georgetown line. The only lines
where no union men are operating
are the kinnear. East Madison and
Green Lake.
Patrons are learning to walt for
the union cara. say the drivers. be
cause they know they are driving
on schedule. The private litneys
not members OF the union. frequent.
~ turn back whenever they nee a
load waiting on tho street corner
but more Of them all the time are
seeing the wisdom OF the order. Ito
the end Of the line before you turn
back" the drivers declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
THE PENALTY OF LOVE Is
UNDERSTANDING

There. you see. little book, |
have gotten from Eliene and Jim a
good view of the working schedule
on which men and women live, and
| am almost ready to believe the
mans is the best after all Ger
tainly he gets thru with less fric-
ton 10 his own feelings.
After Jim went away. | slipped
thru the connecting door from my
room into Dicks and | found him
sleeping like child. ! am quite
sure. II | had been talking business
as he had been doing with jim,
would have stayed awake half
the night thinking over the discus
sion and making plans.
Dick considered the incident
closed when he finished his con-
versation. And |, even tho what |
had talked over with Jim and
Eliene that day was not half so
materially important, was lying
awake hours thru the night
Little book. sometimes on a
wakeful night would give all /
possess to be able to clear my
mind OF every shade of thought
and let Il Just become a blank.
Then perhaps sleep would close my
smarting. weary eyelids. Some
times I wonder why nature makes
It necessary for humanity to sleep.
We live so short time. and we
rest so long afterward. that some
times | almost feel we should know
no WEAKNESS until almost the end.
It would make rest and quiet and
peace seem an inestimable boon.
little book.
Last night. after ] softly closed
the door between Dicks room and
mine, | felt could not sioep. altho
II was very late. picked up a
novel which some one had left on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24

n window seat and began to read.
II happened to be The Second
blooming" which | had read with
out much interest while ] was SO
long tied to my bed.
The book lay open. and more to
soothe myself TO sleep than for
anything else. started to read in
the middle OF the page. ! came to
the sentence, "One has to love
very deeply TO stand marriage"
laid the book down and Won
dered IL any one ever loved deeply
enough to stand marriage--to
stand intimacy OF any kind. We
are such changeable creatures. lit
tie book, the thing that made us
very happy yesterday fails to touch
us today.
Before Dick and I were married
we only knew each others tenn
peraments. We did not realize We
were different people, parted by
barriers of habit and ways of Nv
ing, by views and absence of views
on everything with which we came
in contact.
We know each other now, for We
have both paid In annoyance, In
heartache, in despair, In ennui. the
penalty OF love. We have learned
even in closest contact two people
are still two people-they never
can be one. whatever marriage
may decree.
Little book. never can belong,
and last night ! realized really l
do not want TO. What | had want
ed all these years was not to be-
long TO Dick. but that Dick should
belong to me.
Dick and | have made the com
mon mistake of mankind-we have
tried to separate intellect from
emotion. We have tried to love
with something else besides the
mind. Dick has tied his mind to
his business and given to me a
sort OF feeling that he thought too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
EXPRESS DRIVERS
GET ANCIENT FRUIT

Jeering crowds OF alleged strtk.
ing express drivers surrounded
wagons driven by non-union men
ai Second ave and Yeslcr and Sec.
ond ave. and Cherry VI. Monday
afternoon. and threw stones and
over-ripe fruit at tho vehicles.
II. VI. Pipes. II. laborer. and
Charles ID. Davis. 81. laborer. were
arrested and booked on charges OF
disorderly conduc, by Detective
Tom Hayden and Patrolman @. II.
Bowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
TO SHOOT
DOWN ALL TRAITORS
BY VIM. C. SHEPHERD
United prrns staff Correspondent

PETROGRAD. July 24.-Russia will shoot
down as traitors the mutneers in her armies and the
German spies in her cities.
Clothed with unlimited powers" the new peoples
cabinet was prepared today TO invoke measures Of
bloodshed to stop the rout of the southeast army and
clean out the nests of German provocaors scattered
turnout the nation.
expected to order loyal troops, without mercy, TO
shoot down such of their fellow soldiers yielded to
German propaganda and started the mutiny
The rigorous policy OF repression of traitors and
of German sympathizers is the peoples plan.
The al-Russa workmen's and soldiers and peasants
congresses formally approve it.
A proclamation declaring all who disobey the
provisional governments battle orders Twill be re-
garded as traitors and oowaTds" and "show no mercy
was issued TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

ephermeral for his mind to enter.
have tried to shut out my mind
from what gave to Dick. and con-
sequently gave him so little he has
gone to others for the nepenthe
that would quell the universal
longing.
Little book. intellect is not intel
lect alone, but ii is an incompre-
hensihle something composed OF
intellect and emotion. Everything
art, politics. religion. patriotism,
social reform. love-all these are
only intellect driven one path or
another.
Little book. am not going to
try to separate my mind from my
soul any more--I am going to feel
with my brain and think with ~
heart
ITO be contlnuedo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24

Frank Cassidy. IS: w. r. Hen.
derson. %. and Donald Collier, 81.
all laborers. were arrested yester-
day for failing 10 register. Frank
Cassidy. OF English birth. left Can
ada to avoid the war. II Is claimed.
and was arrested by Patrolman w.
J. Landon in the city employment
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
TOO YOUNG TO MARRY

Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank y.
Brewer. following the receipt OF
wire from the Pierce county juve-
nile authorities. shattered
romance of Frances Woolsey
and John Regan, OF Tacoma.
who came to Seattle to secure
marriage license. The bride-tob0
was under age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
PERSHInc DRAFTED
and 50 IS JOFFRE

NJ United rr~ss Laced Wire
SACRAMENTO. July 2i.--Joffre
and Pershing are in the list OF Sac
ramentans drafted for tho first
new American army. Antoine Jos.
FIRE and Lawrence Pershing are
right near the top OF the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
CONSTRUCT BARGES
TO CARRY CRE0SQTE

A wooden barge with four special.
ly constructed tanks for carrying
creosote Is being constructed on
Salmon bay by T. II. Trshey. a vet.
eran shipwright and marine con-
structionist The oreoeote win be
pumped in and out OF tho tanks
while hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
FICKERT WANTS TO
join OFFICER CORPS

ny United Press Lcased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
District Attorney Fickert ANNOUNCE
ed today that he had filed applica-
ton for admission to the Second
Officers Reserve corps training
camp to be held at the Preside.
He is undecided whether to obtain
a leave during the camp or resign
as district attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
Defer De BIT CASE

The proceedings against Ralph
". De Bit. former head OF the
Christian Yoga cult. by the West
ern Academy OF Beaux Arts. on
the eastern shore of Lake Wash
ington, was continued when
brought before Judge A. w. Frater
yesterday. until August 2. The
suit IL TO compel him TO leave. He
is charged with being a nuisance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
lanes COMMANDER


Cnelsd Press Leased wire
CopENHAGEN, July 24.-Pre-
= Kerensky has appointed Lieut..
~ kostinin military commander
u Tie Petrograd district, according
y dispatches received today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24
Untrinnmed Hats nd 79c Each
Formerly $1.95 to $3.95

n SALE that includes hundreds of new shapes
"a in white, black and all colors. In splendid
quality Milan hemps, tagals, sere, etc. There are
scores and scores of styles, large, small and me-
dunn sizes.
A great clearance of practically every I'm
trimmed Hat in the store. Formerly priced si.o5
to 1895 and some were more than that. All in
one big sale on Wednesday, each ....... 79c
FRASER Paterson Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-24

Ito be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-09
Anniversaries

iTxs-Luther Martin. who was
counsel fer Aaron Burr IN the lat
t.r's trial for high treason. born AZ
New Brunswick. ~. J. Died In New
York city. July 10. 1919
iTss-wiiliam King. nrst governor
of Maine. born tn ScGboro, Ne. Died
sf bath. Ne. June IL. 1854.
isoi-PsAce OF Lnnsville signed
between France and Germany.
ist4-Tnomas Reynolds governor
Of Missouri. committed suicide AZ
jefferson city. Born In ksutsekY.
March II. ifts.
issi-Convention at Montgomery
adopted Q provisional constitution
for the confsesrats states of Amer
Tea
isss-OaxacaA q leader Of the Nsxi-
can republicans. surrounded 10 Mar
shall GsIains
issT-ConGr.ss passed. over the
presidents veto. tho bill admitting
Nebraska TO statehood
is7e-United states Signal bureau
established by act OF congress-
isTs-Trains nrst passed through
the Hoosac hunneL
isso-schenectady. ~ Y. commsu-
Grated the teeth anniversary OF the
massacre By the French and Indians
lssl--Forty-ass lives lost in IRE
that destroyed the insane ssyisrn 81
Dover. ~ X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-09

In Che BEGINNING Is che Word.
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
copyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

In the beginning is the Word.
We commonly think of the Word az
the end the product and eventuation Of
thought. 1t is. But. once uttered, .
Word has certain reflex action, and re-
turns to have an effect upon the speaker.
We not only say things because We
think them, We also think things because
we say them.
there are some who tell us TO say We
are well, and never to say we suffer, to
assert happiness and success, and deny
sorrow and failure. and il will be unto
us according to our assertion. Perhaps
we have been impatient at such advice,
and declare we will not lie nor act the
hypocrite, but will honestly say what we
feel. And possibly we have regarded peo-
pie who talk so to US as imbeciles, trying
to lift themselves by their boot straps.
But revise your harsh judgment. Go
over the matter thoughtfully. and you
may perceive that these enthusiasts are
not wholly wrong. There is a modicum
Of truth in their idea. They have
ylimpsed the secret power Of the reflex
action of Words.
Physically, a word Is sound vibra-
ton; 1t Is possible to break a wine glass
oy properly pitched tone. And spirit
lally also Word has It's vibrations, and
affects the mind and feeling
We think in Words, when we think
clearly. For when our thoughts cannot
De expressed they are quite vague and
influence us not much.
We even feel in Words. Most Of our
desires and passions run in the channels
hat Words have worn.
So there Is sound psychology in saying
that Words can make US sick or well.
Talk Of your diseases and they will grow.
Talk health and you viii be healthy.
II is not a matter Of lying. but OF
selection and suppression. Search out any
normal, happy. successful, healthy sls-
ment in yourself-you can always hnd
something of the kind il you look for IL
and speak Of that. And IL you have
pain, depression. fear. worry or any sort
Of gloom. turn away your mind from IL
as much IA possible, and at any rate do
not talk about IL.
Your strong, bright words win fly back
to you. In every one of them is seed
Of feeling; ii will fall within the garden
of your heart and make flower.
And IL you have the yeasting Of sour
mess and bitterness within you, at least
give them no culture Of Words; batten
them down in darkness and silence, and
they will die for lack Of air.
You can always keep your mouth shut.
Il may help ynn--It- certainly Will help
Us. 4z1 =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-09

thoroIy ercctinE III. combustion OF
Eafoiins IN The ordinary carburetor.
Hc talked OF is merits for Is min
utss without a break"
And the whlls tho Ad-Nirror nan
" ordered with increasing interest
despite himselO when be would
come 20 the point and state more
IpficitIy hor the prospective agent
sas 10 make this $50 a week be az
vertised. But Mr.. Dye was in no
hurry.
lie talked Of q nan IN one town
who made asa In eight days. He
tpoke Of tho money others wore pil,
ING up IN other cities. Fifteen min
utes more passed. pot stu his prop
osiuon" was not forthcoming
The -monsy tain vas about 20
'foor~ Tie Ad4Afirror man Tor .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-09

and are open to the inspection Of all citi-
rens.
The Detroit Teachers association. real
izing that the increased cost Of living
has forced everybody to undergo re-
trenchment and privations. and believing
that teachers should bear their full share
Of this along with others. is asking only
what seems essential
Less than what is asked for viii In
lure the efficiency of the schools, because.
unless relief is granted. many excellent
teachers will find other employment and
many Of those who remain will be led
to give a share Of their time and energy
to the task Of earning money in other
employments outside of school hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-09
Perhaps the Japs Would
Rather Be Prosperous
an PREMIER Terauchi says:

Jap Premier Ierauchl says:
Il observe with no little misgivings
that the beautiful life of simplicity in
the countryside is in danger of being dis
uIrbed by the increasing invasion Of vain
and fhppant customs and manners"
What ails the Japs Is war munitions
prosperity.
lndustrially and financially, Japan is
sonvalescent from the war with Russia
Probably for the first time. the Japan
csc people are not thinking SO much
about the glory Of war and national ex-
pansion as about the glory Of money
making. and when this psychological
change comes 10 people that never has
had much. the simple country life usually
has to take a back seat while folks go 10
town to blow themselves in" on the van
tiles and fiippancies.
A transfer OF popular sentiment from
the field of glory TO the field Of % per
cent profit naturally causes misgivings
to old warriors like Terauchi and his
class.
When the FIVE per cent Of Japan's aris-
tocracies again call on the common folk
to fight. they may find said common folk
too fat and happy to do it with the old
spirit.