davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
BY Associated Press.

Oy AjSOColteo Press,
An immediate armistice of three
months will be offered by the Max
lmalists of Russia. Minister Lenine.
leader CT the party, plans that the
representatives elected by the people
or all nations, will settle the uueS.
tions OF peace. Lenine's government
Is willing to consider proposals for q
just peace from either side. Moscow
ancient capital of Russia, is reported
TO have gone over to the revolution
lists. The garrison has supported the
revolutionary committee there in tax.
ing over the government offices there.
Conditions in Petrograd and Moscow
are reported to be quiet.
The Bolshieyiki element in the
peasants congress, and the workmen's
and soldiers organization is meeting
with OPPOSITION from members of the
Peurograd Municipal Council and the
Minimalists. The opposing factions
will not acknowledge the authority or
Maxamilists, and are said to be plan
ming an appeal to. the Russian nation
regarding the Petrograd revolt.
A cabinet has been named by the
Bolshieviki with Lenine as premier.
.. No Clashes az Yet
No clashes between the Maxamilists
and the supporters of the kerensky
cabinet are reported. The revolution.
ary cabinet has ordered that the for.
mer Minister be imprisoned and or.
rested with the other ministers now
in Petrograd. Lenine has given In.
structions that his force shall move
against any soldiers supporting Kerr
ensky, and has appealed to the rail-
road men not to transport Kerensky
~s sa; ;2il 1tlE w. fET '
Army in Doubt g1B3a .ts'
It is not clear whether the Russian
armies as whole have accepted the
new government, but 1t Is reported
that some units have gone over to the
revolutionary side. All available Rus.
sian advices, except reports from Ger
many, must come through PetrOgrad,
and even these have not indicated any
great rush to the revolutionary lead.
ers, from the soldiers outside PetrO-
grad and Moscow.
The Russian war office has not is-
sued any official statement for several
days. A report from Copenhagen
says the Germans have occupied the
Aland Islands at the entrance to the
Gulf of Bothnia, which lies between
Sweden and Finland. 4
Its New Positions
Italy's armies under new com.
mander, General Diaz are in their new
positions, probably along the Paive
river. 'n
British and French troops have ar
rived in Northern Italy, and will aid
in beating back the invaders from
capturing Venice and the rich man.
ufacturing district in Lombardy and
Piedmont.
Marne Hero
General Cadorna has been appoint
ed Italian member on an inter-Allled
staff The other members are Gen.
eral Eoch, one of the great French
leaders, and General Wilson, OF the
Rritish staff. These three probably
will take supreme direction of the
Allied campaign in Northern Italy II
was General Foch who drove a wedge
into the German forces at the Battle
Of the Marne.
The entire Turkish army In Pales- :,
line is retiring backward toward Jeru'
salem, from the GAIA. .Beersheba line.
british and French warships are bonn
harding the retreating Turks from
he coast. while British aviators are
them with bombs and ma
.hine gun fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
Capt. Shunan
of
His Battalion
We'll Known Bismarck Man Re.
ceives Splendid Recognition
Of His Ability
ENTHUSIASTIC INTEREST
SHOWN IN LOCAL SCHOOL

A Bismarck man, Capt. r. L. Shu-
man, formerly district manager for
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Co., now is acting commander
CT the 3O9th field signal battalion at
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10

discussion of how he died or of the
heavy burden his death has thrown
upon the family. What has been, has
BEEN they feel and no amount of
weeping or mourning counts. He's
gone UNDER they say, and no man
has the heart to question further.
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10
MAX|MAL|STS
PREPARE FOR
PEACE MOVE
Leninc Ready To Receive Pro-
posals From Any Of The
Belligerents
NEW REGIME MEETING
WITH SOME OPPOSITION
1taly's Armies Under Diaz. Sue
cessor to Cardena, Prepare
For Defensive '

Stockholm, Nov. 1O.--'i1eIsino.
fors, capital of Finland, has been
entered by the Germans ACCORDING
to press dispatches from hapar.
anda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-10

Daily Bismarck Tribune Cor
respondent puts his Hand on the
Heart of France and Feels it
Beating Strong Read About
the Message and Toast Which
Made American Newspaper
Man Forget the Drizzle Along
The Meuse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE N YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF KOREIN

Lack - fresh air. &c Is said. wea kens
The oxygen carrying power OF the blood.
the liver becomes sluggish. TAT accumu-
iateS and she action OF many or the vital
organs IS hindered thereby. The heart
action becomes weak. work o. an effort
aud the beauty ~ the figure is DESTROYED.
Fat put ou hy indoor life f. unhealthy.
and III nature Is NOT assisted iu throwing
10 on serious ease Of obesity NAV result.
When you feel that YOU are getting too
stout take the matter in hand at once.
Don't wait until your figure has become
joke and your health ruined through
carrying around burden or uuSightly
ana unhealthy fat
Spend some time daily in the omen air
breathe deeply, and get from any drug
gist "a small box OF oil OF korein cap
suleS take one after each meal and one
before retiring AZ night Also follow the
simple directions that come with the box.
\ testing supply Of oil Of korein cap
Sulos. with interesting book viii be
mailed free Elm plain ehveIopel fl YOU
write 20 korcin Company 2J> 4 Arcade.
East 18th street. New York. y. Y.
Weigh Yourself every few DAYS and
keep up the treatment until Won arc
down o. normal. 0f 0f koreiu rs abso-
lutely harmless. is pleasant 10 take. helms
the digestion. and even O few DAYS treat
ment has been reported Co show "a no.
ticeabie reduction Ga weight Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
spent Little Money.

one peculiar characteristic of Mrs.
Kiudig's life for more than the last
10 years was that she spent very
little money for her individual bene-
IT. but never hesitated 10 help
others. She lived alone until her con-
dition became such il was necessary
to have a nurse with her at all times.
She paid total taxes in excess of
81 500 annually and it is said that
this sum is about ore-third Of her
annual income.
About 10 years ago Mrs Kindig
made a will. in which she disposed
OF her belongings TO benevolent in
stitutions and TO her relatives. II is
reported the home property, cover
ing a quarter of a block opposite
the post office. is to be given over
TO a school for women and girls
and that Franklin college at Frank
lin. Ind, "A Baptist institution. is
remembered TO the extent of So
600 Mrs. Kindig reasoned she want
ed to do something for educational
especially those in which
women and girls are educated. She
explained this desire by saying that
when a girl she had not been i'm
position 70 get high education and
that i'm going through life she. had
realized that learning for women
and girls is very essential.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
STUBBORN ECZEMA
HEALED BY AMOLOX
The New Discovery for the Relief
and Cure for Chronic Skin
Diseases

We are daily receiving letters OF
praise from people who have been cured
~ AmoioN Many of them tell how. for
years. they have tried different remedies
ana doctors DO the vain effort 20 find re-
Eef Some become discouraged and lose
All hope OF ever being cured. r. X. Fris-
bee, lSt Sycamore ST.. Mansfield o..
writes. "Our baby's face was covered
with eczema scales. sores and scahs
She was a pitifuI sight We tried every
thing Took her To Pittsburg doctor
but were unable 10 find any relief until
We used AmolOX. II cured her within
short time"
Amolox Ointment alone viii quickly
Danish plmples blackheads and take out
ail redress Of the skin and cure most
forms OF skin disease Bad. chronic cases
of Eczema, Psoriasis. letter. that have
lasted for years. yield more quickly
when both ointment and liquid are used
Trial size 90. Chas. COOnley 4 co. Drug
Store OF South Bend, guarantees AmOlox
and will refund the money if &c fails TO
give satisfaction.
Send postal for free sample To Amo-
lox Laboratories, Youngstown, Ohio Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Belgium to Get War Loan
Of About $15O,OOO,OOO

Secy McAdoo and Assistant Sec'y
Crosby discussed details with the
minister for more than three hours
The tentative estimate was not di-
vulged but il is understood that il
contains provision for meeting. in
part. the Belgian governments
needs in maintaining a large num-
Der Of refugees domiciled in France,
in addition TO requirements of
military nature.
Further conferences will be held
before the estimate OF Belgian
needs is placed in final form for
consideration. There is said TO be
a wide divergence between the first
estimates of the various entente
governments as to their require
ments and their final estimates made
after a process Of elimination dur
ing conferences with treasury de-
partment officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Goshen Briefs.

Lew Stuckman. Nappanee horse
man. has brought his string Of race
horses TO the county fair grounds
here where he opened training
quarters He is the third driver to
use this track for such purposes
this year.
A Syrian who said he was in this
country TO secure funds for his ma
tive country, was ordered out Of
town when people complained of
his immoral actions.
Forest Sidney New. 16 years old.
is home from Indianapolis. where he
was rejected by examiners for the
United States navy on account of
his age.
Elbridge Chamberlain Of this city,
student at fnterlaken, will enter
the L. S. signal corps.
The public library was fumigated
by City Health Officer Whippy.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shumaker
moved 10 South Bend.
Clyde II. Morris of Wakarusa is
at South Port, North Carolina. a
soldier in the regular army. first
company at Fort Caldwell.
The Wakarusa Tribune claims
Goshen, E'khart. New Paris. War
saw. Mishawaka and Constantine.
Mich, people buy sugar in that
town. A Wakarusa man bought two
car loads of sugar direct from a re-
fnery and sold it at close margin
81 so per hundred
GALLEY TWO GOSHEN-BOSS
man hotel for seven years. rendered
his resignation effective May 1st
Harry Arnold Of Chicago will sue
coed hiTl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

Nou can enjoy "a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
a very triting cost, If YOU get from
your druggist package OF canthrox
and dissolve "a teaspooufuI in a cup
of hot water This makes a nll
cup of shampoo LIQUID. enough so
- Is easy 60 apply DO TO all the hair
instead OF just the top Of the head
our shampoo Us now ready. Just
pour e. little ar time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely COW
cred by the daintilv perfumed prep-
aration that thoroughly dtssoIves
and removes every biz OF daudrud
excess oil and dirt After rfrsing
the hair dries quickly. with a nufH-
ness that makes 10 seem heavier
than IL is. and takes on "a rich Ius-
ter and softness that makes ar
ranging il a pleasure. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON. May I'm ad-
dition TO loans TO France and Italy.
totalling between 100000. 900 and
$3OO.000.OOO. the United States will
soon make a loan 10 Belgium. the
amount Of which is yet 10 be de-
termiued Unofficial estimates OF
the size Of the Belgian loan place Il
at approximately S15O,O0O.00O.
Administration officials have been
in a receptive mood toward an APP
plication for a Belgian loan ever
since the war finance measure be-
came law. but formal application
for a loan was not made until Mon
day. when the Belgian minister.
Baron De Cartier called upon Sec'y
McAdoo and placed before him ten
tative estimates as 70 the relief de-
sired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Retired Blacksmith Tells of
of Remarkable Relief That
TanIaC Brought for
Him.
FEELS GRATEFUL TO
THIS NEW PREPARATION
u Really Feel Forty Years
Younger Now, Since ! Took
Master Medicine" He
Says.

ELKHART. Ind. MAY George
II Mann, u.s., a retired blacksmith OF
aI6 Curtis Building. has been a res
ident OF Elkhart for many years and
- widely known throughout the
city Here is what ne says Of Tan
lac. the celebrated new medicine.
was so nervous that / couldn't
lift anything 20 my lips without
spilling part Of IT. In fact. my en-
tire system was all run down. My
stomach was out OF order and my
blood was in bad condition. ] had
very little appetite and the small
amount Of food that / ate seemed 20
cause gas formations in my stomach
and made me feel blOated. was
bothered with bOils. at times due 10
bad blood. IL really seemed that
none CT my ORGANS worked proper
Iy.
'T read in the newspapers "a state
ment OF one of my neighbOrs, who
spoke so highly Of Tanlac. and / de-
cided 20 try it, 1 really feel almost
forty years younger now The
nervousness is a thing of the past.
my blood has been purified SO that
I'm not bothered with bOils any
more ! have a hearty appetite and
the food seems To digest properly.
Tanlac certainly has proven a boon
in my case and I intend 10 continue
using the medicine"
Taniac, the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. loss of ap-
petite. catarrhal complaints. ner-
vousness and after effects of Ia
grippe. pneumonia, severe colds and
coughs.
Tanlac is being introduced and
in,
Drus Store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Expert Rifeman.

Through his ability as rifieman,
John Belt of Goshen has qualified
as a marksman in the United States
marine corps according 10 an Off
cial bulletin from Washington. He
made an excellent score at SLOW
and rapid" fire. winning the badge
OF craftsmanship and an increase of
pay.
Mr.. Belt who is a son Of William
Belt. of Goshen, enlisted In the Unit
ed States marine corps at its Chicago
recruiting station, Dec 20. 1915 He
has completed a course Of training
at Port Royal, 6. c. Besides the reg
ular military subjects. the course
includes swimming. boxing and other
athletic training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

United States navy with Howard
Berte. "A Goshen young man.
William Latta is at Culver taking
the officers training course. Milton
Latta. his brother. of st Paul.
Mimi, and formerly Of Goshen. has
entered the training school at Fort
Smelling. MINI.
Roscoe G. Lehman and Dan NJ.
Spohn left for Culver where they
viii undergo examination for the
officers training course 10 be held
in indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Federal service EnIistments.

James Leavy is on the battleship
Texas.
Albert Hindes. Paul Swartz. w.
Ray Cosbey and Forest NJ. Rogers.
all of this city, enlisted in the Unit
ed States aviation corps and left
Fort Wayne to take the entrance
examinations
Dwight Yoder. a student at North
western university. passed the en-
trance examinations for the officers
training course and has been assign
ed to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Forest Eby was operated upon at
Goshen hospital for hernia. Upon
his recovery Mr.. Eby will enter the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
SENATE VOTES ENEMY
SHIPS SEIZED BY u. S.

WASHINGTON. May 1. - BY
unanimous vote the senate passed
a resolution Monday night providing
for transfer 20 the American govern
ment of title and possession Of enemy
ships in American ports and their
use in commerce under direction of
the shipping board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
smallpox situation Improved.

The smallpox situation at Goshen
college is much improved. Seventeen
cases have been officially reported.
None of them is unusually serious.
it is said. Within the last As hours
no new cases have developed.
Police guard is maintained NJ the
college dOrmitOry where the patients
are all under quarantine. This action
was taken following advices that
reached the city health department
as 10 men and women violating
quarantine regulations. II Is said
there was visiting at the dormitory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

The body Of L. c. Warren. so
years old. was buried at Ligonier
Many years ago he lived at Bristol
and was married at White Pigeon,
Mich. in 1857
William Henry Palmer, 50 years
old. died at Eden. o.
He was the son of Syrenus and
Betty Palmer and was the eldest
Of three children. He was united in
marriage with Miss Jane Stewart
in 1874 To them were born two
children. Mrs. Palmer died Nov. "a,
1904. November so, 1908 Mr.. Pal
mer was united in marriage with
Celestia Prough OF Goshen. He is
survived by his wife, two sons. one
sister and four grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Laying Brick.

Brick are being laid on the state
road from the end of the S. Main
st stone highway out of Goshen
through New Paris. Brick pave
ments to cost 500. 600 are now being
laid in Elkhart county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
prisoner Esrnnes.

Officers here have been advised OF
the escape Of Leonard oliver from
the Marion. Ind. Jail He is a Mich
igan City prisoner who was 10 have
been returned to that institution for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
KINDIG FUNERAL TO
Be HELD WEDNESDAY
WeaIthieSt Goshen Woman
Noted For Her DISPOSE
ton to Help Others.
News Times Special Service .

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN. Ind, May Funeral
services for Mrs. Laura A Kindig.
who was known as the wealthiest
woman in Goshen. will be held at
the First Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon at 9 o'clock. Re. Kinnet
officiating. Burial Will be in oak
Ridge cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

Howard r. Chester. 81. and Flor
ence Chester. p. both of Elkhart.
The parties were married TO each
other previously
- John VI. Keck, 40. Nappanee. Ada
NJ. Meyers. -, Bloomington. I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Sick List.

Scott Thomas. who underwent an
operation at the Office Of DR.. Norris
in Elkhart. shows steady improve
ment at his home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Tenders Services.

DR.. w. b. Siders of Warsaw, for
merly of Millersburg, has rendered
his services to the United States
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
Married Here

Mrs. Ora b. Hess of this city and
George Nelson. a Portland. Ore.
business man, were married here.
They viii leave in a few days for
Portland 70 reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

assaulting Garnet Clark. a 10 year
old North Manchester girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01
ELKHAR /
CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Carriag workers. top max
ers. seat workers, and painters Noyes
Carriage Co, Elkhart Ind.
WANTED-An experienced waitress.
Apply New York Central restau-
rant at Lake Shore depot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BROADER.
Moderate Gains Were Made in Some
 Prominent Issues.

New York. Jan 25.-Dea1ings ex- banded perceptibly today and moderate gains in prominent issues were fairly we'll maintained, but the volume of trading was again so negligible to leave little doubt of it's professional origin, Efforts to enlist public interest by pool activity in some of the dor mant specialties were virtually futile.
 United States Steel and allied issues were one to three points higher at times, with coppers and other metals. American Can, Central Leather, Indus- trial Alcohol and some of the equip intervals, together with Montana Power, Ohio Gas and Pacific Coast Telephone.
 Marines and motors were under pres sure, the former selling off abruptly in the final hour. Selling of the motor shares was attended by the usual ru- mors dealing with the stability of ex- isting dividends.
 Rails were again an uncertain quan- tity, Long Island reacting and then re- covering on announcement that the company purposes to engage in financ- ing advantageous to the minority in terests. Transcontinental issues moved in a very narrow groove, grangers sluggish, although Western Maryland was disposed to yield with other low priced issues. Total sales amounted to 425,000 shares.
 OI01Su 0ACQaDS0 1dIk6LS were very dull until the final hour, when rates on the Teutonic centers shaded after previous strength. The recent improve ment in marks and kronen was attrib- uted to German selling of American securities, but this theory found little support in banking circles. Rub1es and Hires weer slightly better on moderate demand.
 The Bank of England's gain during the last week of about $2, 500, GOO gold was accepted as a natural outcome of the cessation of exports of the metal to this country. The statement also shows a slight strengthening of re- serve liabilities
 Except for the irregular tendencies, industrial issues tending lower while railroads were higher, the bond mar ket was without marked feature To- tai sales (par value) aggregated sS,- S45,oe0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS.
Prize Established For Proficiency in Botany--Miss Marion kafsky, '1e Editor In Chief of College "C."- Examinations Now in Full Swing.

Notice has been posted on the col 1ege bulletin board concerning the pub Iication of an Anthology of the best poetry written by American College students during the present academic year 1916-1917). This anthology will be uniform with the College Anthology for 1915-1s16. Through the generosity of Frank A. Comstock of William street, New London. prize of $1O for proficiency in botany has been estab- Iished in the college. The first award will be made in June. 1917.
 The foIa awing committee has been appointed by the Student Council to publish the TT College "C." Editor in-chief Miss Marion Kofsky, '19, of Hartford; assistant editors: Miss Julie Hatch. '19, Stamford; Miss Harriet Rogers, '1g, New London; Miss Mar garet Greemebaum, 20. Chicago. Ill.,; and Miss Virginia Morgan. 20, New London. The college "C" is a hand book of the rules and regulations of the college, and is issued annually.
 Announcement has been made con- corning the try-outs for the German play ''Versalzen". All members of the Deutsche tVerein have been urged to preciation of the advantages offered in the college for students interested in the German language.
 Sixty five Dollars for Wharton Relief Fund.
 Sixty-five dollars have been added to the Edith Wharton Relief fund as a result of the silver tea held at the home of Miss Mildred Keefe of New London on Saturday afternoon. Music was furnished throughout the after noon by the College Instrumental quar- tet. composed of Miss Sadie Colt of Norwich, Miss Virginia Rose of Wa terford, Miss Anna Chercasky of New London, and Miss Clementine Jordan of Norwich. Dr. Carey. head of the department of Romance languages, re- sided over the sherbet table, and Dr. Irene Wye. presided over the tea table. Members of the relief committee as- sisted in serving.
 Stavoos Peterson, of State street, generouslly contributed all the re- treatments at the tea. On several oc- casions Mir. Peterson has contributed to worthy causes for which the col lege students have been working.
 At the tea, a check for $25 was con tributed by the staff of the Connecticut College News.
 Lecture on Fishes and Their Habits.
 A convoca ton held Tuesday, Profes- sor Raymond Osborne of the biology and zoology department, delivered a lecture on fishes and their habits. The lecture contained many interesting facts regarding the. vaI\0us kinds of fishes, the food that they eat. their manner of sleeping, breathing, and the curious manner that many fishes have of changing color.
 Will Attend Boston Opera.
 The students of the music depart