davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. D. R. Mcdonald, daughter, Miss
Catherine, and sons, William and Da
vid, of Eighth street, Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcdonald and children OF
Manning township and Mr.. and MIS-
Alex Anderson and children of Stew
artsdale motored to Underwood Sun
day, where they spent the day as the
guests of the formers son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Nord'
uuist. Mrs. Nordquist was formerly
Miss Elsie Mcdonald.
Miss Erma Logan, daughter OF Mrs.
Austin Logan, Of Second street, Is
planning to enter the normal school IN
Moorhead at the opening of the school
year. .
Miss Ada Tyler, daughter of Bishop
and Mrs. John Poyntz Tyler of Fargo,
has returned to st. Mary's hall. Fari-
bault, Mimi, to resume her studies.
Mrs. James D. Gray and son, Jack,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
.|W{{l[lO)77

I ing the presentation of the musical
program. In behalf of the church H.
F. O'Hare presented Mr. Jackson with
a handsome gold ring mounted with
the masonic emblem. Mr. Jackson
responded by telling Of his future
work and what it meant to him to be
given this opportunity to serve his
country. DR.. E P. Quain gave an i'm
promptu talk In which he reviewed
the work of Mr.. Jackson during his
past0rate here
Rev. Mr. Jackson has made many
friends in hF' capital city outside Of
his church and has been in great de-
mand as Il public speaker In this city
and surrounding towns. Mrs. Jackson
and children will remain in the city
during his absence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
FARGO H001S EASTMAN
AND STOPS MELTING
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
emily out to see some sport" 1t was
a thrill, excitement, they were after.
They said 50 openly, and they didn't
care much how they got it. The sol
diers, however, we're undoubtedly
prompted in all their actions by 4
spirit Of loyalty to the flag to which
they have sworn allegiance and for
which they are ready to die.
Eastman Left Town.
The crowd gathered at the Gardner
corner, shortly after the Eastman
meeting had been broken up. Some
one in the crowd made the statement
that he had seen Eastman enter the
hotel. 1t was learned that Eastman
had not checked out, and the crowd
decided to wait and get" him as some
of the members EXPRESSED it,.
A Gordon Of soldiers, acting appar-
emily at the direction of some OF the
guiding spirits, was thrown entirely
around the hotel and waited for sew
eral hours but nothing happened.
Goes to Detroit.
All the time the crowd was waiting
for Eastman to come out they were
keeping watch over an empty nest, for,
it is reported that he left the city for
Detroit Mimi, very soon after he left
the civic center.
The crowd waited about the Card
ner until nearly midnight, gathering
in knots and groups, and there were
several discussions that at times be.
came rather heated but there was no
selnblance Of violence. 1t was an Or
derby, IL excited, crowd, and when it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
Club Women are Asked To-
Work for Better Schools

An appeal has been issued by the
commissioner of education, P. p. Clax-
ton, to all club women of the United
States. 1t follows:
ITO All Club Women of the United
States:
i Everywhere there seems to be fear
lest our schools of all kinds and
grades, and especially the public
schools, will suffer this year because
of conditions growing out Of our en-:
trance into the war On the other
hand both for the present defense and
tor the future welfare of our country,
as we'll as for the Individual benefit
of the children, it is of the greatest
Importance that the schools shall be
maintained in their full efficiency, both
as to standards of work and attend
ance of children.
80 Temptation to Delinquencies.
"While the war continues there will
be many unusual temptations to many
kinds of juvenile delinquencies.
Prompt and regular attendance at
school and proper employment during
out of school hours will be the chill
| dren's surest protection against such
temptations.
"When the boys and girls now of
school age have reached manhood and
womanhood there will be need for
higher standard of intelligence, skill
and wisdom for the work of life and
for the duties and responsibilities of
citizenship than we have ever yet at
tanned Our schools must be so sus-
tanned and improved as to enable them
better to prepare our boys and girls
for life and work in the new age
which will follow the close of the war
and the coming peace No boys and
girls must now be neglected or en-
plotted for selfish ends.
Club Women Can Help.
"In all this probably no others can
be quite so helpful as the club women
OF the country, most of whom are also
mothers of children. For this reason
am taking the liberty of suggesting
to them that in all WOmen's clubs
this should he made subject Of dis
cussi0n at their first meetings this fall
and from time to time throughout the
year: a suggestion to which they will,
/ feel quite sure, respond heartily and
gladly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
SOCIETY.
Congregation Holds ForeWeN Reception
~ For Pastor Who Takes Up Army"Y" " orr

Nearly 100 members fthe fwst
BAPTIST church and congregation as
sembled last evening In the church
parlors to tender farewell reception
to their PASTOR "Rev. Bruce E. Jack.
son, who leaves September 10 to take
up work with the national army Y.
N. C. A. at Fort Dodge, Des Moines,
la. Rev Mr.. Jackson has been grant.
ed a years leave Of absence.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson received in.
formally and the evening was spent in
Various social diversions. The par
lors were beautifully decorated with
the patriotic colors The arrange.
ments were in charge of the Oppor.
tunity club and the young mems Bar.
AGA class.
Supt, w. E. Parsons presided dur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29

.
i The organizations had paraded the
; down town streets earlier in the eve
! ming, the members coming to the civic
: center after being dismissed at the
! armory They were melted to action
by civilians In the rear of the build
ing
Eastman's Few Words.
cts a very difficult thing to make
a speech these times" Mr.. Eastman
said after being introduced by Par
sons of Minneapolis, who presided;
| you are liable to get three months If
you quote the constitution, six months
; if you quote the Bible, and it's difficult
to predict what you would get If you
quoted portion of the president
, address at an inopportune time.
'When Russia threw off the yoke Of
autocracy," he continued, "the new
, democracy made peace suggestions to
the world. England ignored the sug-
gestions, probably because the rulers
were afraid the people would force
their acceptance
Members of the home guard and
Company b had begun to enter the
J building and crowd up the aisle at
this point. Turning to three or four
of the foremost soldiers Eastman in
vited them to empty seats on the plat
| form They accepted them, and East
man began his introduction over
again, so that the soldiers might hear
what he had already said.
"The l'nitel States ignored the sug-
gestions also" he continued I'VE
don't know why-probably because
Arthur Balfour told us to-
This was a signal for yell of dis
approval from people in the hall.
Are we going to war fer cause
that has been officially announced?'
Eastman inquired, and promptly the
crowd answered back, eyes
"When Presid ent Wilson asked Eng
land for statement Of the reasons
why we were going to war
1--WE are" yelled the people.
company B to the front" someone
cried. and the home guard and Com
pany B members crowded to the front
OF the room. Confusion became gen
eral. Eastman moved to one side OF
the platform. Mrs Mary Weible stood
in the center of the platform waiting
until the room became quiet. she ap'
pealed to the crowd not to destroy
any of the furniture. as the building
was private property.
Started to Sing.
co~oone started to sing. "The Dear
Old Flag" the crowd took it up and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
Cards Out for An
"Af Home" Frid0y

Cards were issued yesterday by
Mrs. George Logan Price and Mrs +
H. Light for an "at home" Friday af.
ternoon in the home of the former in
First street. The hours will be from
3 o'clock to G.. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29

was finally learned that Eastman had
left town the crowd quickly and quiet
ly dispersed.
At Civic Center.
The disturbance began after men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29

a drama of modern times, will be
shown at the Bismarck theatre to-
night. Kitty Gordon. most popular
and talented actress, in taking tho
leading role, holds her audience dur
ing the entire screen play. She is
supported by very strong company
and is endorsed by the leading thea
tres Of the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
Birth of Son,

Announcement has been made OF
the birth of son to Mr.: and Mrs. S.
W.Corwin of Eighth street this morn
ing in. the Bismarck hospital. Mother
and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Cor
win will be remembered as Miss Jes'
sic Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w, H. Webb, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
Former Instructor Webs.

Former '1n0tructor WeoS.
Cards have been received here an
notincing the marriage OF Lieut.. |. A.
White, former instructor of history In
the capital city high school, to Miss
Ida Mae. Cass: Their marriage was
solemnized Saturday, Aug. l8, in Viro'
qua. Wis, Mi. White was recently
commissioned lieutenant of one OF the
Wisconsin companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
,Entertainino Huron Guests.

g Entertaining 0uTo" NueosS'
Supt and Mrs. J. Maurice Martin OF
Fourth street, are entertaining as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Van
Syckel Of Huron, S. d. Mr.. and Mrs:
Van Syckel are among the Martins
intimate friends Of Huron made dur
ing their residence there while Mr.
Martin was superintendent of The
public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
Luther League MEETING.
Entertaining Fargo Guests.

e 00o0<0'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the
Mckenzie hotel are entertaining as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kell-
er and daughter, Miss Madeline, OF
Fargo. Mr. Keller, is proprietor of the
Waldorf and Annex hotels of that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-29
Returns from Eastern Trip.

Returns from Eastern Trip.
The Misses Alfhild and Sigrid, ALI
son of Seventh street returned today
from an extended eastern trip which
included Kane, Pa, Chautauqua and
Niagara Falls, N. Y. While in Kane
they visited friends made while their
father, Rev. F. F. Alison, was pastor
of the Swedish church of that place.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-13
The Professions

Or. RAlPR DUFFY
Practiced Limited Exclusively to
SURGERY AND DISEASES OF
WOMEN
Phone 4S2. Kentucky Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
HEARD BOTH SIDES Il.
OF: COAL. QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, April 26-Represen:
tatives Of public utility plants, appear.
ing here today before the federal trade
commission, charged present high
prices of bituminous coal to the short
age of cars and diverting Of coalcarry-
ing cars to other freight. -
Representatives Of six railroads, tho
Central Of New Jersey, norfolk g.
Western, Western Maryland. Southern,
Reading and Wheeling & Lake Erie,
repeated in a large measure the rea$-
;ons advanced by representatives, q
other railroads for the present high
prices. The rush on the. part Of the
bubble to store coal was described hr
one as "hysteria." Shortage Of labor.
at the mines was another reason adj
vanced for . the increase IN prices
which the railroads agreed is abous
double the old contracts. They en-.
phasized the fact that the coal opera
tors are not anxious to renew contracts
and prefer to await Developments. Sef.
eral of them said they were compeled
TO confiscate coal for which they set
tied either at the market price or u9-
der the old contract il the coal camo
from operators with whom they had
contracts that had not been complete
ly filled. -
Increased freight rates was the rem,
cdy suggested by the railroads for: tne1
present conditions confronting them
through double coal bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
How to Relieve Catarrhal ).
Deafness or Head Noises

II you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf:
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.,
or if phlegm drops in your throat and.
has caused cutarrh Of the stomach orl
bowels. you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be-
entirely overcome in many instances by.
the following treatment which you can
easily prepare in your own home at lit;
tie cost. Secure from your druEEiSe n,
ounce Of Pnrmint Double STRENGTH ),
This will not cost you more than i6c.
Take this home and add 10 1t Y pint
Of hot water and ounces Of granulatedI
sugar: stir until dissolved. Take orfel
Tablespoonful four times day. An iIn-i
nrovcment Is sometimes noted after tho
frst days treatment. Breathing shouldI
become easy. while tho distressing head
noises. headaches. dullness, cloudy
thinking. etc. should gradually disap.:
pear under the tonic action Of the treat-,
ment. Loss Of smell, taste, edefsctivet
hearing and mucus dropping In the back
OF the throat are other symptoms which
suggest the presence of catarrh and
which may often be overcome By this
cfticacious treatment. II nearly ninety
per cent of all ear troubles are caused
by catarrh, there must be many people
L>-fhose hearing may be restored BY this
simple treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
Personals and Briefs.


Homer Bowman. of Edgwood. is con-
fined to his home with an attack OF
pneumonia.
J. F.. Culver. of GAINESVILLE. o.. was a
business caller in Elm Grove yesterday.
d. S. Gibson. agent ut the B. & O.
station at Elm Grove. was Il business
caller in Pittsburgh yesterday.
Miss Anna Smith, of Triadelphia. is
confined TO her home on account OF Ill
ness. She is 4 teacher at the Park View
school.
Miss Mary Harold. of Wellsburg. Is
spending few days the guest OF rela-
tives in the pike section.
A meeting of the members of the
Edgwood fire department was held last
evening.
Ambrose Becker. of Edgwood, is inn
proving slowly after Il lengthy illness
from an attack Of pneumonia
The regular meeting of che Order OF
Eagles. OF Elm Grove, will be held this
evening.
Mrs W f. Raymore. of Buffalo. IS
visiting relatives in Elm Grove for a
few days
4 meeting of The Fulton council will
be held this evening.
George VI. Shook. Of Pleasant Valley,
is preparing to build Il new residence by
the side OF his present home. He has
sold the residence In which he is living
At present.
The chorus OF the Stone Presbyterian
church Of Elm Grove held meeting last
evening In the church. This il a new
venture and it is hoped that 1t will be
a success. 4 social time was spent after
the meeting.
The 4. VI. X Club, Of Elm Grove, will
hold a meeting next Saturday night In
their new quarters in the State Bank
building Of Elm Grove. All members are
urged to be present
Mrs. Sadie Davis. of Elm Grove. is
visiting her nd-dauGhtcr. Mrs. Ed
ward Ride, of Wurwood, who is ILL.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
TO FURNISH ALLIES
CONTINUED from First Page.)


the government decide to raise this
sum, it could be done BY offering three
blocks Of certificates, $250,000,000 to
each offering, about three weeks
apart.
Withdrawing money from the mar
kets at the rate OF S250,000,000 every
two or three weeks by the issue Of
blocks OF certificates, officials believe,
would be preferable to sudden call
for proceeds OF $2,000000,O00 bond
issue Thus, should $1,000,000,00O in
certificates be issued prior to June 80.
half of a $4,000, 100000 bond issue
would virtually have been withdraw
from the money markets prior to its
issue, as the certificates carry the con.
version privilege and doubtless would
be exchanged for bonds.
In this manner, 1t is thought, the
banks Of the country will be in a
strong position to meet the strain Of
war financing and minimum disturb
ance Of financial conditions would re-
suit.
At today's conference with French
and Italian representatives, the needs
of those nations were discussed in
detail.
1t is understood that representa-:
tions were made to the United States
government that, Il heavy burden
v ould be lifted from French shoulders
if way could be folSd to furnish
France with from 100000, 900 to 1920
100000 monthly, designed to cover her
expenses not only in the United States
but portion of those in other coun-
tries. The credit of Great Britain. it
was pointed out, would BIZ further en-.
HANGED if the American government
could relieve the British government
of the necessity Of furnishing credit
to France for supplies purchased in
Great Britain, and British credit. it
was pointed out, is needed now as
never before, for carrying the war to
a successful termination.
Italy's chief concern is with her
Ifosdstuffs and coal supplies. The sit
Iuation there is said to demand relief
as soon as it can be furnished, as the
supply Of coal-obtained from Great
Britain normally--has fallen to Il
point where it probably will have to
be replenished from America. Credits
would have to be established here for
Italy, were this program followed. and
ships provided TO carry the coal
RusSia's immediate need for credits
is 10 furnish her with foodstuffs and
railway equipment a we'll as other sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
MARSHAL JOFFRE
Continued From First Page.)

White House, and later the entire par
number Of officials and other persons
prominent in the official life Of Wash
lngton greeted the distinguished
Frenchmen.
The White home, where the party
Is staying. to-day resembled an army
headquarters in war time. Spurs jim
: gled and sabres ratified as officers
crossed and re-crossed the big recep-
ton hall. Outside, on the terraces,
sentries passed to and fro in front Of
the windows.
The Reception.
The White House reception for the
members OF the French commission
differed from that accorded Foreign
Minister Balfour and his British as
sociates in that it included all the
members of the French mission
Minister Viriani, Marshal Joffre,
Admiral Chocheprat and Inspector
General of Public instruction Howell
auue entered first and were followed
by the others.
Since neither Minister Fiyiani nor
Marshal Joffre speak English, NJ. Ho-
yelaque acted as interpreter. The
President Shook hands warmly with
Marshal Joffre and the other members
of the mission. and they chatted for
,, about ten minutes. Then the othI'
members OF the commission were ia
ken in and introduced to the Presi-
dent.
Joffre In Uniform.
Immediately after seeing the Presi-
dent, NJ. Eiviani went 10 the Capitol,
accompanied by Assistant Secretary
Phillips.
Leaving an automobile. set aside for
his Use, standing in front Of the White
House, Marshal Joffre. accompanied
by Colonel Spencer Cosby, of the army.
and Lieutenant Commander Robert l..
Berry. of the navy, walked from the
executive mansion TO the State, War
and Navy building. The Marshal was
dressed in the full uniform Of his rank.
with red trousers. red cap. red leather
boots and several orders glistening on
his breast.
Walking through the White House
grounds. The Marshal asked many
questions about the history Of the
mansion. and was deeply interested
in the answers by Colonel Cosby. for
mer military attache at Paris. and for
mpr military aide 10 The President
Every employee in the executive offices
rushed out 10 see the Marshal, He
smiled and saluted as they broke into
applause.
Joffre No Weakling.
When The American officers started
to mount The long stairs 10 the oil
trance OF the State. War and Navy
building Marshal Joffre, despite his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
JUDGE MASON
LAID At REST
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
IS HELD AT FAIRMONT
Many Prominent Men From
All Sections of State
Attended.

Special DIspatch the lntelneencer
FAIRMONT. W. Va, April 20
with distinguished men from every
profession, from all sections OF the
state gathered here today, the funeral
OF the late Judge John W. Mason oc-
Cured The funeral was attended by
thousands of persons, only a few or
whom were able 10 gain entrance TO
the church where the services were
/ held
+, Following tho services at ? O'Clock
the ramains lay in state al the church,
where thousands passed bare headed
to gaze on the features Of the man
who had stood so high and had been
held in such esteem. among them
while living.
! AT four o'clock the remains were
taken TO MOrgantown for hterment IN
the cemetery there,
! Dr. Herman G. Stoetzer. Of the First
Presbyterian church conducted the
funeral Of the late Judge. Members
OF the supreme court OF appeals OF
West Virginia were in attendance at
the services, including Judge Judson
Williams, Judge Geo POffenb:rger,
Judge W. n. Miller, Judge Z. W.
Lynch, Judge n. y. Ritz and Clerk
w B. Matthews.
! Representatives of the G. A. r. the
Harrison County Bar. Grafton lodge
Masons and Fairmont Chapter Royal
Arch Masons were In attendance at
the funeral.
! At Morgantown, members Of tho
Monongalia county bar acted as, pail
bearers. They were as follows: Hon
orary pallbearers-Judge Geo. c. our
giss. Judge Frank Cox. Geo. c. Baker,
C. B. Ollie, w. +. Glasscock, John
hri,, n h
Stewart. Active pallbearers-E. II.
Donley, Charles A Goodwin, 5, +.
Glasscock. C. William Cramer, James
r. Moreland, Terence d. Stewart, L.
Ray Ollie and Frank P. Corbin.
Among people here for the funeral
service besides members or the su-
preme court already named were form
er Governor VIM. Z. Glasscock, Judge
Frank Cox. Judge Geo. s. Sturgiss,
Hon. C. D. Ollie and Hon Geo. =.
Baker, of Morgantown. representing
the Monongalia county bar; Ernest -.
Lewis Of Clarksburg, heading repre-
sentauves OF the Harrison county bar;
former Judge of the supreme court
Ira T. Robinson. OF Charleston; Del
bert Robinson, Of Morgantown; Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Dawson. Miss Mary
Dawson OF Uniontown. Pa; MIR. and
Mrs. B. B. Jarvis. OF Clarksourg; MT
and Mrs John Stewart, Of Clarksburg;
Mrs. S. A. Poster of Morgantown; Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller, OF Charles
ton: Judge and Mrs. A. G. Dayton and
Arthur Dayton, OF Philippi; Frank
Robinson, of Grafton. and members OF
the Taylor County Bar association, as
! follows: N. F. Kendall, Hugh Warden,
Clark F. Lewellyan. Grant Sinclair, j.
W. Robinson, r. T: Martin, Harry
Friedman, Frank Bennett, Frank Thay-
er and W. r. D. Dent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
Wagner. Bobby Ryrne. Gibson. and the
other great stars of the past.

The war has caused whole lot or
discussion as to whether athletics
should continue. If they keep on turn
ing the golf links into gardens, there
won't be much golf and several cad
dies can go digging potatoes-but they
won't.
favor the continuation OF sports.
A friend OF mine and of Snowy Bakers,
Harry Julius, an artist who does sport
cartoons for the Sydney Bulletin. blew
in from Australia the other day. he
was discussing the situation In Austria
LA since the war started.
THE government encourages H., ne
declared TT takes the peoples mind
of the war--that and the theatres and
the comic papers. 1t Is national recre-
alton. At first over there. we were
just like you are here-the parades,
the bands the uniforms and all the
Lighter side OF war. But when the boys
begin to come back shot to pieces-or
don't come back al all-well, then you
want something lighter. Sporting
events relax tired nerves.
I think he Is right. But with con-
scription. ball clubs will be torn TO
pieces. Oh, we'll. there is no use chang
ing a tire until It blows out.
Francis Ouimet has been declared an
amateur in the west. 1 sec. His stand
ding is matter of geography-liise
some folks divorces.
(Copyrtgh. 1917. by The Bell Syndi-