davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
arcadia damned 10
Doors To Hear i'd
dress By w.
w, Porter


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noon. william " Porter. G. :. r.
member OF The board ~ .'cturc-hip
q, the First Church OK Christ. Scien-
tist. III Boston. delivered "A lecture
explaining Christian Science. he
said. ia part
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tr4th involved ln christian scielce.
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warm approval md 81 run'fr faftoa 20
humanity wherever IT'S trraenr ia
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

Mandan. y. D., Dec. ia month
old mystery surrounding the disap.
pearance of Deputy Sheriff Clark f.
Hovey of Ward county may be cleared
u pthrough the discovery on the west
bank of the Missouri river last night
of an overcoat, vest and trousers,
which apparently have been positive
ly identified as the possessions of the
missing man. In the trousers pocket
were found seven cents and a jack
knife bearing the name of CLARK f.
Hovey, Attorney at Law, Akron, o.
On the suspenders attached to the
trousers was pinned Ward county
deputy sheriff's badge, and in anoth
er pocket is a receipt for house rent
in Minot made out to CLARK F.
Hovey."
Hovey came from MinOt to Bis
marck about thirty days ago. Since
that date no trace of him had been
found until last eveniI & when A. W.
Nordholm, while searching for WOOD
just north of the No-thern Pacific
bridge, on the Mandsn side, raj
across this heap Of clothing, PARTIAL!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
CAPTURE HOLY CITY
IN T0RRENTIAL RAIN

London, Dec. 17.-In attacks pre-
ceding the surrender of Jerusalem,
the Turks employed storming troops
in successive assaults on Nebi Samuel
northwest of the Holy City. then held
by London troops, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from British head
quarters in Palestine. The dispatch,
which was sent by airplane. gives de-
tails of the. capture and the entry
into Jerusalem.
The final Turkish attack was pre-
ceded by such heavy shelling that 1t
appeared the enemy was confident the
British would be blown off the sum-
nit, but all their attacks were re-
pulsed sanguinarily. The Turks had
a strong line west, south and north
east of Jerusalem. They were well
provided with machine guns, and their
artillery dominated the crusts over
which the British should have to ad-
vance. Some Turkish guns were
placed just outside the city walls,
making it impossible to reply to the
fire without endangering the town.
"A torrential rain made the roads
impassable,' the correspondent con
tinues, "the problems of supply and
transport almost drove us to despair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
CLOTHING OF MISSING
MIN0T MAN FOUND NEAR
WEST BANK OF MISSOURI

concealed in underbrush. The wear
ing apparel had been hidden near
point where the cutting OF ice now is
in progress, and was only thirty fees
FROM tie river bank.
Mr.. Nordholm reported Immediately
to Night Officer William Melssner'
who with Sheriff Oscar Olson went
to the scene of the discovery and
made as thorough an investigation as
possible. Sheriff Olson then COM
municated with the sheriff Of Ward
county, who now is on his way hlthel.
The local authorities regard every IN.
dication as pointing to suicide. II
this should prove the correct solution
CT Hovey's disappearance, there IS
much question as to whether his body
ever will be recovered. The waters
of the Missouri now are locked in by
heavy coat of ice, and any general
search at this time would be impos-
sible With the spring breakup
would come high water, and the prob
ability that Hovey's body, If 1t is in
the river, would be carried many
miles down stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
BELIEVED PEACE
WITH RUSSIA TO
FOLLOW SHORTLY
Large Masses ofsGerman Troops
Have Been Moved From
'- That Front.
GENERAL SKETOnS KILLS
SELF DURING. CONFERENCE
No Confirmation Of Report That
KaIedines, Cossack Leader,
Was Arrested.

London, Dec. 17.-The predominant
fact as regards the Russian situation
at the moment is the signing of an
armistice, which is announced official.
ly at the capitals Of all the countries
concerned. According to special dis
patches from Petr0grad, everyone
there believes that q permanent peace
between Russia and the central pow-
ers will result. Correspondents, in
general, treat as negligible the under
taking Of Germany and her allies not
to withdraw troops from the eastern
front. A Petrograd dispatch to the
Times says that large masses of Ger
mans already have been removed and
that probably the German command
has transferred all its foces it pro-
poses to employ elsewhere so that
plans are not to be deranged seri-
ously. ..s
May Have Been Murdered.
The reported suicide during the
armistice negotiations of the Russian
General SketOns apparently has made
a considerable impression at Petro.
grad, although the Russian national
commissaries are silent in regard to
It.. A PetrOgrad dispatch to the Post
says General SketOn was responsible
for the armistice conditions, including
the evacuation of Moon Sound, which
so offended, the Germans at the first
meeting Of the negotiators and rem.
dered nugatory the efforts of the first
mission. General Sketon returned
most upwillingly for the second meet.
ing, under imperative orders of his
superiors. The correspondent seeks
to show there is. nothing to prove he
committed suicide, which is almost
improbable and insinuates he was
murdered. ts1u
There is no confirmation of last
weeks Bolsheviki announcement re.
garding the arrest of. General Kale.
dimes. The situation in southern Rus.
siascontinues to be obscure, and news
is fragmentary and ncontradict0ry.> 2
The platestll returns from the: elec-
tons to the constituent assembly, as
supplied by the Bolsheviki show that
of 237 delegates, 81 are BOlsheviki,
115 socialist revolutionists, 10 consti-
tutional democrats and the others
scattering. About 80 delegates are
now in Petrograd, but no further at
tempt has been made to hold meet
ing. A strike at Moscow began yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
By ASSOCIATED PRESS,

When the armistice agreement be-
tween the Russian government ana
the Central powers goes into effect
on the eastern front today, the ennis
saries of the several countries will be-
gin negotiations looking toward peace
between Russia and her former enc
mics.
Meanwhile, 1t Is indicated in Lon
don That the Allied powers may be
preparing to deal more sympathetic
ally with the BOlsheviki government.
~ London newspapers forecast that
the allies will give recognition of the
Bolsheviki "in' order to prevent Rus
sia from passing under the political
and economic heel OF Germany Great
Britain is,said to have decided to re.
lease Tchitcherin, a Russian Spolitical
prisoner, and Bolsheviki are now per-
mitting British subjects to leave Rus,
sia. TO the American delegates at the
Paris conference Is said to belong the
credit for the tempering Of the allied
attitude toward the Bolsheviki ,r.
Labor Strikes an Obstacle. ,'F7. t"'
Labor strikes appear to be the great
obstacle before the Bolsheviki at pre-
sent, especially in the Petrograd dis
trict. The railway and fuel situa.
tions are serious The counter revolt
is still more or less Of a, menace to
Bolsheyiki authority, and the constit-
uent assembly is another knotty PROB,
lem. The confiscation of all proper:
ties, lands, and money Of che Rus
sian church has been decreed by. the
Eolsheviki, who also have abolished
all privileges of the clergy.
No Marked Action.
Except on the short stretch between
the Brenta and Piave rivers, there has
been no marked infantry activity on
the front from the North Sea to the
Adraitic. Although their losses have
been heavy, the Austro-Germans con.
tinue their strong attacks in an eff.
fort to break the Italian northern de-
fense. In hard fighting, just east of
the B'renta, the enemy has gained Col.
Caprille, at the head of the San Lor-
EMO valley after two attacks had
been repulsed.
Troops on the Cambria front have
repulsed raids made by infantry and
bombing parties on the southern end
of the new salient. South of Lens,
the British improved their position.
The artillery battle has been more
marked south of the Scarpe, in the Ar
ras area, and north of Langemarck in
Flanders. In Champagne, and south
of St. Quentin, German efforts have
been checked by the French, while in
termittent artillery activity has con-
tinued over greater part of the front
from S. Quenin to Switzerland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning
eleven squads of the Bismarck Home
Guard launched from the Offices Of
the Commercial club a campaign
which is to carry the great Red Cross
Christmas membership drive into
every home in Bismarck, and whose
results must be, the guardsmen in
sist, not less than 1000 new members
and 1000 renewals, meaning at leas
% per cent Red Cross membership
for the capital city.
The first fruits of the campaign
were reported at a gathering of the
squads at noon today. There's moth
ing to it-we're going over big was
Inc message brought in by every one
of the eleven committees.
Bismarck homes are taking Rer
Cross memberships for each unit q
the family, and sometimes more thar
one. Practically every home callet
upon to date has started out with onf
81 membership, in order that it maj
enjoy the monthly visits of the Re
Cross National Magazine, a periodical
which every thirty days brings th'
latest news of the organization and it:
activities.
Memberships taken prior to July !
1917, are being renewed and extend
ed to Dec. 81, 1918. New member
ships taken in this drive terminate a
the same time, as do those which tav'
been renewed since July |, l!i7 Fo
each of these memberships !akel
since July 1, the holder is entitled Il
star on his service flag, and tn
bismarck home which on Christina
eve does not display Red Cross SCI
vice flag sporting at least one sta
will feel and appear very peculiar.
The Days Of the Week.
Each day of the ensuing week will
have some especial significance in thi
drive. Tomorrow will be civil EN-
ployes' day, and Red Cross flags will
be hoisted over the city hall, publi
library and municipal auditorium.
Wednesday will be women's day
and special tribute will be paid to tn,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
LElIH LODGE ELECTS.
Pythians Name Executives for
the Ensuing TWeIve-month.

Leith, N. d., Dec. 11.-Concordla
Lodge No. "a, Knights of Pythias, has
elected for the ensuing year the fol
lowing officers: Chancellor command
er, Ralph Cornell; vice chancellor,
Jay SomerviIle; prelate, Thomas A.
Wray; master of work. William F.
VESSEL; keeper of records and seals
and master of finance, George w.
Oebhard; master of exchequer, Clair
Cornell: master at arms, Olaf Anden-
mes; inner guard, T. r. Weatherly;
outer guard, Claud Lackey; trustee
for three years. James Glavkee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
BANK GETS CHECK.
Hamberq Institution Reimbursed
for Burglary Loss.

Hamberg, n. D., Dec. 1.-THE Ham,
berg State bank has received through
Secretary W. C. McFadden, secretary
of the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton, a check for $500 as payment
from the North Dakota Casualty Co.,
on the loss recently sustained by the
Hamberg institution in the wrecking
and burglarizing of the bank safe
No trace of the yeggmen responsible
for this very thorough job has been
discovered to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
WATER MAIN FR0ZE.
Intense Cold Too Much tor Gar
rjson'S Plant Last Week.

Garrison, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE large
main at the outlet of the city's water
reservoir froze up during the intense
cold last week, and. while the pumps
have been kept working, and Garrison
has not been without water supply
and fire protection. considerable in
convenience has resulted With the
return of seasonable temperatures
this week, the damage is being repair
ed ard provision made against anoth-
er freexe-up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
BOTH FORCES
= CONFIDENT ON
EVE OF VOTE }
Drys and Vets Equally Assured
in Claims for Victory on
National Prohibition.
BIG SHAKE-UP AMONG
~ WAR CHIEFS COMING
Major General Goetha|s Offered
Job of Quartermaster
81 General. 5 r."

Washington, D. G., Dec. H.-The
house vote on the federal prohibition
amendment resolutions, set for 5fp,
m, took the center of interest over
war issues in congress today, with
prohibition leaders confident of the
two-thirds majority necessary for
adoption.
AS presented to the house the reso'
luton requires ratification by three
fOurths of the states within seven
years, while the draft approved by
the senate last August fixes time
limit of six years for state action. Fa'
vorable house action today means the
difference must be adjusted in confer
ence, and conference report adopt
ed by both bodies before it is submit
ted to the states.
Galleries damned.
The galleries were jammed as the
debate opened. It began amid round
(COntinued m Page Thre0)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
BAER INTRODUCES
TOWhlEY BILL IN
NATIONAL HOUSE
Measure Calling for Appropria-
ton of $50,00O 900 Put in
bv N, D. Member.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 17.--Repre'
sentative Baer of North Dakota intro
duced bill today to appropriate $780,
100000 to aid western farmers in buy
ing seed grain, and feed for livestock.
On account of drought and crop
failure in some portions of the west,
many farmers, Mr.. Baer said, may
be unable to crop their farms or main.
tain their livestock in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
SUBMARINES IN
NORTH SEA SINK
MERCHANTMEN
Allies Show More Sympathetic
Treatment of the BoI-
sheviki.
LABOR STRIKES SEEM
TO Be OBSTACLES NOW
Except for Short Stretch in
France Battle Lines Are
Quiet.
SIX SHIPS SUNK.

London, Dec. 17.-One British
and five neutral merchantmen, a
British destroyer, and four mine
swcepers, have been sunk in the
North Sea by German naval for
ces.
The losses were the result Of
the attack on convoy bound
from Scotland to Norway, Sir
Eric Geddes, first lord Of the ad-
miralty, announced today. The to-
tai tonnage Of the lost merchant
men was 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
representative JOHNSON
ENLlSTS AS PRIVATE AND
ASSIGNED TO CAMP MEADE

Washington, Dec. 17.-Representa-
tive Royal c. Johnson, of Aberdeen,
S. D., enlisted today as private in
the regular army and was assigned to
Camp Meade. He has not resigned
his seat in the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
GERMAN PEACE PLANS.
Confirmation Comes That Kaiser
Will Make Another Offer.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 17.-Inform-
alton received here today among neu-
trail diplomats agrees with intimations
from abroad that Germany IS consider
ing another offer of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

The question Of admitting any statement made by Eugene
NJ Waa the automobile registration department. Of
secretary states Office and charged the state with the
same offense for which his chief trial. became very live
issue Hall this afternoon when hour was taken
up in arguing the point ~.
The North Dakota seeking prove that Thomas
Hail. secretary state put Marck Mitchell Pee Co.,
expensive Minneapolis firm Of accountants whom the state paid
for an Of state departments ending
December g. 1916, and that deficit Of ST 200 the auto
mobile registration department Of the secretary OF states office
was covered up y taking credit for 400 1917 automobile licenses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
HOME GUARD IN
THICK OF DRIVE
FOR REDO
Campaign Which Is to Cover
Every Home in Bismarck
i'' ~. w. .'> Launched Today. ,.
! 900 New MEMBERS AND
1000 RENEWALS is GOAL

Three hundred and twenty four
new members for the Bismarck
chapter Of the Red Cross resulted
from three hours work on the
part Of the Home Guard this
morning. This result was report
ed at noon by eight Of the eleven
teams which set out at this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

Not reporting: Larson, McGray,
Capt. e. G. Wanner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
STATE SEEKS TO SHOW ... :.
THAT HALL COVERED UP
$1,000 DEFICIT IN 1915
W. R. Edwards Of Examiners ce Claims Secretary Of State
Put One Over Marwick Mitchell, Pee Co. and Took Credit
for 40O 1917 Automobile aqs in Last Years Business
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL BRENNAN
SAYS DUTY IS UNPLEASANT

Prosecutor Devotes Hour to Opening Address to
It Plain That Hanna Hired Chartered Accountants Exhibits
by the BusheI and the Drayoad-Tra| Expected to Con-
sumo at Least a Week. ."~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

(COntinued on Page Three)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
COMMUNITY FAIR HELD
AT RUSK COUNTY FARM

The annual community fair at the
Rusk Farm attracted an attendance of
$50 Monday of this week. The pota-
toes, root crops and garden vegetables
exhibited by these new settlers riyaled
even those shown at our county fair
The display of knitting, war breads
and canned goods proved that the la
dies of this community have responded
nobly to the appeal for more food and
more conservation.
The community fair this year was al
so a community dedication of the New
Rusk Farm Cheese factory, which was
opened on that day. The factory is
by far the finest in Rusk County in the
way of buildings and equipment
Professor George Humphrey of the
State College judged the live stock and
reviewed the experimental calf feeding
work which has been conducted in that
community.
County Agricultural Agent House
holder presented the matter of food pro-
duction and food conservation by using
set of lantern slides to illustrate the
subject.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
CONRATH
Special Correspondence.


Frank Conrath spent several days
at his home this week with his family
this week after being away for five
weeks attending to his official bus
mess.
Mr. and Mrs. John White had a
pleasant surprise this week, four sons
and daughter made their parents a
visit.
Mrs. NJ. Faustrender has the mis-
fortune of being thrown out of her
buggy while driving near the cheese
factory about three miles south of
Conrath this week. She received sew
eral bruises but they were not serious.
The young people gave a surprise
party on Miss Ruth White Saturday
night, it being her birthday.
J. G. Tate is serving on the jury at
circuit court this week
n. HI. Spooner left the latter part of
last week for the southern part of the
state for visit of few days with
Mrs. Spooner's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. III. Spooner re-
turned Tuesday from their visit in
the southern part of the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
APOLLONIA
Special Correspondence

SpcCldI Correspondence
Lily Ietcalf visited her parents
here over Sunday.
I. Tosland is attending court at La
dysmith this week.
Albert Bosteder is home from Ohio
where he has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nachtwey were guests
at the Siglin home for the weekend.
Mesdames Barnes and Berger made
a business trip to the county seat
Monday.
John Siglin has increased his liza
bilities by becoming the owner Of al
automobile.
e. w. Hill and wife and Elmer Hill
and wife, of Ladysmith, visited with
Mrs. Hill Sunday.
Mrs. F. j. Otis, son, Fred, and
daughter, Minnie, of Owatonna, Mimi,
were guests of friends here few days
this week
Mrs Hill and Mrs. Munroe and
daughter motored down from Lady
smith Tuesday.
Lois Barnes is home from Menom-
onie, where she spent the summer
Lois expects to join the army OF
North Dakota teachers in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden gave fare
well party for their son, Max, Sat
urday evening which was enjoyed by
all. Max has received his appoint
ment to the aviation corps and left
for Columbus, Ohio. Thursday.
Mrs. Almeda Carmichael, a pioneer
of Apollonia, died at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. +. A. Otis, at Owa-
tonna, Mimi, Saturday, after a short
illness. Mrs. Carmichael was 81
years old. She leaves one son and
two daughters to mourn her loss. Her
body was brought to Apoll0nia for in
terment beside her husband, who died
two years ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-19
MURRY
Special Correspondence

bpcCldI
Adam M. Coey and Miss Adeline
Berg were married at the residence
of Rev. Dale at EXeland Wednesday
at 2 :45 p. m. The attendants were
Arthur Coey and Miss Sadie Berg,
brother and sister of the bride and
groom. Both bride and groom are
well known by all having always lived
here. Miss Berg was a general favor
tie in this neighbOrhood as well as in
the localities where she has taught
school during the past seven years.
The groom, who is one of our best
young men has been very fortunate
in securing for his helpmate so
estimable a young lady. The best
wishes Of everyone for health, happi-
mes and prosperity are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Coey. A dance
was given by the groom for their
friends at the Mercantile Co. hall for
which the Moore orchestra from La
dysmith was engaged, A large crowd
attended from Bruce and Murry Mid
night supper was served at the home
of the bride by her sister, Miss Sadie
Berg.
Pete Leblanc and Dallas Briggs
and wives Robert Leblanc and Ha-
gel Mcdonald, and George Coey, Of
Bruce, attended the dance Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Newman Linlan and Miss Tres
sic England visited at the Berg home
this week.
The Misses Lydia Berg, Lucy Lee
Blanc and Frances Chandly attended
the Coey-Berg wedding dance.
Mrs. William England came up from
Bruce Saturday to attend church Sun
day and visited with friends until
Monday afternoon.
Andrew Berg spent Sunday at his
home
Rev. FIR LaFave, of Bruce, held SER
vices at the Catholic church here Sun
day.
Rev. Dale, of Exeland, preached
at the schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.