davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

REMEMBER CKsPARY-For your
suit cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Bismarck Fur Co., 41S Broad.
wav 5"- 7-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

FOR. SALE-The largest and best
line of houses Of any dealer in the
city. E..
FOR SALE-The largest list of farm
T. lands of any dealer in the county.
FOR SALEt.-We have the exclusive
handling of Lincoln Addition and
Riverview Addition, besides hun
dreds and hundreds of lots from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
FLATS FOR RENT

Vornav Flats .s 7-11.6t
FOR RENT-Modern four.room fiat
with bath, light and telephone serv'
ice: hot water heat. Call L. LIND.
horu AJAX 7.10-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

FALSE TEErH-We pay as high as
$3.50 per set for old false teeth, no
matter If broken. Also gold crowns,
bridgework Mail to Berner's False
Teeth Specially, % Third st., M,
Troy N. Y, and receive cash by re-
turn mail. - ~, ...s.es g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cottage on East Broad
way. Rent $1,000. Phone 2oo:
7-10-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
re. Young Real Estate Company
Tel No. 70 OFFICES y National Bank Building
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Work by the day, by com.
petent seamstress. Call 2l2 Third
street or phone 438. l-ll-ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
LANDS

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. ID. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. ''l2'lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
MrscEr.T.ANEOus

= MIsCELLANEOUs
FOR RENT-One half a large office;
we'll located. Write 1879, care Trl-
bune. 7.9-12t
FOR SALE-Furniture for four-rOOm
apartment for sale: Phone 632.
r." &C. T-6-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

LOST-Between French & WEIGH
Hardware Co.'s store and corner OF
Fifth and Thayer streets, Monday
afternoon between 4 and 6, purse
containing some paper money and
sslfN etification cards. Kindly leave at
!, WTribune and receive reward. 7-10-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

.CosT-A brooch, set with moss ag.
ate. Finder, please leave same at
N. G.. Nelson's billiard hall, G: P.
hotel. 7-12-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-Dodge automobile; cost,
new, 5000; for quick sale, will sell
for $3.50, cash. J. II. HOLMAN
Phone, 745. lib!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

,LOSI-Bunch keys. Corner 9TH st.
and Ave. f, Tuesday night. Finder,
return to Tribune for reward; -
~ q" 49,. &"& 7-12-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

WANTED - Bismarck rug cleaning
works now open. r. ]. Anderson
Phone 1856 6-ZO-lmo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

sTRAYED-From our pasture, south
Of Bismarck, / large, red steer
(horns sawed Off; ! white and
brown spotted COW and calf-the
calf has white face. Information
regarding whereabouts Of these an
imals will be appreciated by Brown
& Jones. -. I-lI'5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Position as competent
housekeeper. Write 2O3 Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
J. y. HOLMAN.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

=. FFOR SALE-House of six rooms and
{f;g bath Il and woodshed. Nice large
Ion shade Itrees, fine lawn, east front.
One of the incest homes in the city.
Lot 5Ox15O feet. $500: $3.50 cash.
FOR SALE-Dodge automobile in
good running order. Cost new about
5000. Party is leaving the city and
must sell at once. Price $3.50 cash.
Phone or telegraph at once. h..
s,S-..- = -a--
$50. -. n. HOLMAN h. =,
Rooms and 4, Lucas Block
Phone 745
X
. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
near school by middle aged woman
with small boy. Will work for board.
Address Box 2O5, Dawson, N. D.
.r''A .. - =, ,""" II Lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

STENoGRAPHER-Six years expert
ence, wishes permanent position
Box 81. -ts 7-1O-17; Till.
WANTE0-Position as housekeeper
by widow with one child. Mrs. E.
Fisher, Bismarck, N. d.
1917, Is, 7-16-17
Al MEAT CUTTER and all-round
Butcher, who is capable to take
full charge of a market, would like
steady position. Address Box 43,
Cavalier, N. D 7-9-6t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

eye glasses. Owner
may have by calling at Tribune Of
.fee. ..- 7-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
THE WAR IN BRIEF

Little fighting cf moment aside from the usual hombdldmeuts and small attacks is in progress on any of the battle fronts. The Germans and Russians in the Riga sector have come to grips near Kalnzem and edIichstadt. On both these sectors the Germans, who were on the often siye, were re. ulsed, according to Pet rograd.
 On the line in France surprise at- tachs at various points have netted the British, French and Germans small trench elements.
 The British on a front of 650 yards have captured Turkish positions to a depth of 4G0 yards at the junction of the Hai and Tigris rivers, near Kut Fl Amara, and inflicted heavy casualties on the Ottcmans. The mouth of the Hai river opposite Kut, now Is said by the British war office to be under tue control of British guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
Heavy Penalties Are Provided for Es- pionage in Bill Introduced in the
 Senate By Senator Overman.
Resolution Indorsing the Presidents Action in Breaking Off Relations With Germany Was Introduced in the Senate and Has the Support of Leaders of Both Parties.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Congress be. gan earnestly today to pave the way for legislation Chat may De demand. ed by any development in the inter national crisis.
 Still hopeful that the break with Germany will not involve the United States in war, leaders of both parties recognized that preparations should not be delayed and there was unusual activity in the naval military and refNpue committees, while the judi ciary coiHmittee of the senate worked all day on a, series e measures relat. ing to conspiracies against tbe gov ernment
 The senate, as the co-ordinatc branch of the government having to do with foreign relations. prepared to give it's official sanction to the sever anee of relations with Germany Chair man Stone of the foreign relationg committee introduced a resolution in dorsing the presidents course anu probably will call it up for action to morrow. There will be some discus sion, but a majority of the republican leaders consulted before 1t was intro dueed and are in sympathy with the resolution and Senator Lodge, rank. ing republican member of the foreign relations committee. will speak in it's favor.
 4 measure prescribing heavy pun ishments for espionage framed by the department of justice was intro duoed during the day in the senate, and at the request of Secretary Baker the house military committee wrote into the annual army appro- Driation bill a special appropriation for anti-aircraft guns at arsenals and provision removing all limit from the number of my general staff of ficers who may De stationed at Wash ington to work out war problems.
 The army bill was put into final form in committee today and prob ably will be called up in the house some time this week Tomorrow the house will resume debate on the naval bill with the hope of passing it dur ing the day,
 Senator Oyerman's espionage bill
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
AMERICAN REPORTED
 KILLED BY SUBMARINE
BRITISH DECLARE THAT THE STEAMER LIMESTONE WAS
 SUNK WITHOUT WARNING.

London, Feb 5.--The British steam. CT Earestone, of L791 tons, has been sunk and the captain and four mam- Ders of the crew killed say, L4orls shipping Agency announcement.
 It is oaihially announced that Rich. ard Wallace. an American seaman le- longing a. Baltimore was killed in the shellng Of the b0ats which left the sinking steamer.
 The offioial statement says that the survivors of the Eav estone. who were landed today report that their ship Was sunk by shell fire from a German submarine, that the crew abandoned the sinking vessel and that the sub marine then shelled the boats in which they took refuge, killing the cap tam and three scamen and severely Wouadine the second mate.
 The official statement says:
 Survivors of the steamship, who landed today, report that their ship was s-nk by shell fire from d German submarine. The crew abandoned the sinking ship and were shelled in their bcat by the submarine.
 The master and three seamen were thus killed and the second mate was severely woulded. Among the killed Wls Richard Wallace of Baltimore.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
German Papers Regard
 Break With GrdDity
A1oidonce of Insulting Language and Cutting Epithets IS ESpec-
 ioIly Noticeable.

Berlin, Feb. ,, via London. The mopins newspapers treat ghe breach Fin diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany as mat ter of great gravity, but all the editorials are pitched in a calm and moderate tone. The avoidance of insulting language and cutting epi- the, $ is especially noticeable. Most of the papers say the news created no surprise. some of them explain ing that this step was expected in view of President Wilson's message of last April, and others that it was anticipated in view of the presidents continual siding with the entente since the war began
 All the newspapers strongly reject the imputation that Germany has broken her promise made in her note of May {, laying stress upon the fact that Germany's promise was expressly conditioned on President Wilson's success in bringing England to an observance Of the laws of nations. They generally assert that President Wilson persists in ignoring Ger many justification for her suh
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

Washington, Feb J.--While the United States stands before the world court of public opinion in the anxious waiting period which will determine peace or war with Germany President Wilson is determined that there shall De no word or deed to merit re- proacn even from Germany herself.
 Nothing is to be done which is not fully justified by the laws of nations and htFHanity, nothing is to be done Tor eXpediency; nothing is to be done which is not legal and just
 With a hope of peace and a readi. ness to meet war if it must be, the president has made 1t clear to all his officials that the course of the United States, difficult as it is, must be en- Hlrely beyond criticism.
 To that end German rights and property in the United States are 10 have full protection of law and the president wishes every American seitizen to forbear from any thought For act which iaight lead his country f IiN'lt VT Ap wal.
 Hope that Germany might at the last moment modify her declaration of unrestricted submarine warfare was almost dissipated today by the news 1 dispatches from Berlin. which gave the word of high German officials that there wouI be no turning back With tha hone waning, American sofficials now only wait an actual de. monstration of how the new decree will affect American rights The news of the killing of an American seaman in the smelling of the boats of the British steamer Eaveston is not now regarded as the feared overt act .1t will be thoroughly investigated before it is assigned to its proper place as factor in the situation.
 Meanwhile Austria's case still is in. determined. While ii is known that 9the dual monarchy has officially nd hered to Germany's declaration as it TOW stands before the state depart ment, her announced intentions are somewhat different from Germanys. but it is doubtful if there can be real distinction. Rupture of relations. with Austria seems no less certain than it did but the situation must go Sthrough definite process before a decision is announced
 Although engrossed in the task of spreparing rhe country for any event uality, President Wilson has not los,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

marine policy as outlined in her various notes.
 A number of the papers adopt a regretful tone over the wreck of the old friendship between the two coun- '~ies, which they say Germany risked because her life interes,s are at stake It is generally assumed by the newspapers that the United States will make an early declaration of war against Germany. for. they say, the submarine campaign can hardly be prosecuted without the less of some American lives.
 While the entrance of the United States into the ranks of Germany S enemies would be highly resretable, the newspapers say the country must meet this danger as the lesser of two evils. The danger of the United States as a war factor Is treated as comparatively uIimportant owing to the remoteness lOf the area Of war and the time ths would be require' tc create an afny The opinion is evinced in some Hluarters that the sub marines will deA Ade the war before the United States an take an active hand
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
Bernstorf WilI Sail
 Next Week for Germany
WW Leo0e Sunday for New y ork fn Specially ProDided Train,
 Which Will Be Guarded.

Washington, Feb. 5.-One week from tomorrow the whole corps ot German officials in the United States including Count and Countess yOu Bernstotif the embassy suite and con auls from all parts oi the country, vii call from New York for Germany.
 Reservations for mere than 200 per sons have been engaged on the big Scandinavian liners Frederick VIII, .eayiIg New York February l3 for Christiana Final arrangements will be completed tomorrow with officials of the company sIeanwhile, former German consuls throughout the coul- try, having turned their consulates ever to caretakers to be eventually reopened under the direction Of Swiss off cia-s, will start TOT New York in time to be on hand when the ship goes out
 Count ven Benstorff, his wife, who is an American woman, together witA the secretaries and official servants of the embassy will leave the capitol next Sunday in ear specially pro vided through the courtesy of the state department and adequately snarded to prevent any offense to tha former ambassador and his suite. O. their arrival in New York the party win go direct to the steamer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

sight of the participation neutrals must have in the terms of peace Germs which he fondly hopes will in sure the world against another con f!agration.
 There are intimations of thoughts of q conference of neutrals to reach an agreement on what ueu,rals may ask when the time comes It is known that this suggestion is beine pressed by al least one of the European neutrals who has been among the chief sufferers from the war. and it is believed that President Wilson has regarded it with favor |, is realized however, that the idea is still in Eebulous form
 The work of co-ordinaling the nations resources went steadily for ward throughout the day and will be discussed tomorrow at the first cabinet meeting since The announce mcnt of the break
 President Wilson today went to the navy department and conferred with Secretary Daniels on eXpeditng legislation to empower the govern ment to take over ship building plants munition works and facilities in case of need Henry Ford the msnutac. turer and pacifist. offered his grea, plant to the government without cost in case of war and volunteered to operate il himself without profit. His offer will be accepted if there be Iced From Secretary Baker the president received a first hand report of what is being done within he army
 By proclamation the president for hade transfer to foreign governments of ships building in America While this measure was conceived before the break came, it's purpose is to prevent American merchantmen fleets from being depleted. It has not been decided to convoy such American ships as now are sailing into the war zone and no new regulations as to armament have been made These two points are 70 be decided l0ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

Sale conducts have been requested by the state department from both Great Britain and France for passage through the allied blockade and no doubt E felt that they will be accord ed
 Every pfecaution !s being taken to allow no O porthnity for offense to the dismissed officials. and American authorities throughout the country have been requested by the state de. partment to see that every courtesy s given.
 Ambassador Gerard and his suite at Berlin and all American consular og ficals in Germany are expected to receive courtesy from the German government and people. As yet no word has come from them as to events iu Germany or plans for de- parture
 New York was selected as the sail ing port for une German officials late today after tentative plans had been made for them to go by way of fom ~ southern port to Cula and then Spa = i, !, or italy British officials are und " ~ stood to have objected to this posal advising that 1t would be NsW to avoid passage through ener1.s,o, = ritory o,, ,'s,.', salu -
 week.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
WASHINGTON AWAITS
 FULL DEVEL DEMENT'S
It Is Believed That the EaVeratonc
 Was Trying 10 Escape

was lfJlhg 10 Escape,
 Washington, Feb 5.-The grave concern with which the American gov ernment has been awaiting develop ments since thp break with Germany was not prec ptibly increased by press dispatches rom London tonight auncaucing that an Ame .can mem ler ot the crew of the British steamer Eavestone hld been killed by shells from a German submarine.
 Confidence apparently was felt in all quarters that full report would show that the vessel was attacked in accordance with the rules of cruiser warfare and that the incident would not prove to be the overt act which will mean war,
 According to the stories of sur vivors. the master and three members of tho Eavestoue's crew. including the American, were killed when they were leaving the ship in boats. There have been several instances in the past in which deliberate smelling of boats was alleged, but such case has never been established to the sat isfaction of the state department, l. is believed here that the smelling in- dioates the Eayestone was resisting or attempting to escape and that shells shells intended for the ship may have struck the boats
 The Eavestone sailed from New pcrt News Va, on December 25 with a cargo of lumber loaded at Galveston She probably had discharged CT cargo and started on return voyage.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

of reviewing navy department advices and making public those which do not fall under the ban of military secrecy. The secretary will continue his daily conferences with press representa- tiyes and Secretary Baker resumed that custom today. Lieutenant Belk- nap will aid the press, however, in obtaining quick action on questions that arise. Major Douglas MacArthur has been exercising these functions in the war department ever since the
 border crisis.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06

provides penalties of two years inn prisOnment and fine of $10000 for any person approaching entering og flying an airplane over any vesse[' navy yard or other p1ace conneeteH with the national defense to obtain information to which he is not law fully entitled It applies to any one who obtains photographs, blue prints. documents or memoranda of such places and to code or signal books and models The same penalties are provided for mailing any letter or document written in any medium which is net visible unless subjected { to heat chemicals or some other treatment
 When any of these things are at tempted for the purpose of deliver ing information to any foreign gov ernment, the penalty is made years imprisonment in peace timi and in time of war the penalty is il prisonment for life.
 Another section of the bill provit life Imprisonment in time of war any one who collects. records. ? fishes or communicates atten to elicit informati9Aauo'n
 @og eoooirion n@He@,s"'' r~. @: eersalEEnSE armed forc2nt that a1t inYFs
 ma. ,.c6f tGe g-vy lassg 5r With respect to any works or measares un- dertaken for or connected with or in- tended for the Justification or defense of any place, intended to be com municated to the enemy of such a nature as is calculated to be or might be directly or indirectly useful 70 the enemy.
 William Jennings Bryan's presence in Washington at this time and his proposal of a popular referendum on the question of the United States go- ing to war egipet GermShS attracted notice today oh- ths floor oflthe house. discussion was precipifated by Representative Miller of tiinnesnta, who read a message froh No1 stituent stating that the fnttrestR .. our country would be conserNed ~t the immediate internment of the said Bryan Representative Huddleston. democrat of Alabama, and Represents. ative Sloan, republican O Nebraska. warmly defended Mir Bryan.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
MAYOR SEXES COAL
 TO RELIEVE THE POOR.

East Liverpool, Ohio Feb. 5.- Mayor W. F. Orr. of East Liverpool seized four carloads of coal in the wards of the Cleveland and Pittaburg Railroad here today for distribution among the poor, who are suffering from coal shortage
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
BLOCKADE LIFTED.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb. 5.-Tae block ade on the main line Of the Union Pa cific railroad which has been m ef. feet since the heavy snow storm of Janrary 31 was lifted today, more than fifty trains which had been he'd up moving again this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
INTEREST IN THEIR TASK IS HEIGHTENED BY A PERSONAL VISIT FROM PRESIDENT
 WILSON.
GENERAL CENSORSHIP
 LEGISLATION EXPECTl D

Various Bureaus of Both the War and Navy Departments Are Laying Plans for the Swift Action Should a War Emergency Come-lndiViduals and Corporations Tender Their Services.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
PRESIDENT HOPES FOR PEACE
 BUT PREPARES FOR WAR
Nothing is to Be Done Which is Not Justified By the Laws of Nations
 and Humanity.

To the End That German Rights and Property in the United States Are to Have Full Protec- tion of Law the President Wishes Every Amer ican Citizen to Forbear From Any Thought or Act That Might Lead Country Nearer to War
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
All the War News

ytE SENTINEL RECORD PRiNrs ALI THE WAR NEWS UP TO 2:3o EACH MORNING, TWO HOURS LATER FAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER REACHING HOT SPRINGS. WHEN YOU REAc IT 1N THIS PAPER YOU ARE READING YtiE LATEST.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-06
" FATHER
 ORE C A s T

Forecast for Arkansas-Tuesday fair, warmer; Wednesday fair, colder in northwest portion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-24

In view of the many attempts made
to revive in America the old folk songs
of England, Scotland and Ireland, local
ballad lovers will learn with pleasure
of the expected appearance in this city
of such noted artists as the Misses Dor
othy, Rosalind and Cynthia Fuller.
These young ladies, who have been the
subjects of repeated magazine and eol-
torial comment throughout the land,
will give a concert here at the A. g.
armory on Thursday evening, Feb. J..
They have received'a welcome from the
leading universities, colleges, arts, mu-
sic and literary clubs OF America, ana
have sung to audiences of all classes,
including those at Harvard, Bryn MaWrs
Columbia, Smith, Radcliffe, The New
England Conservatory OF Music and
they have had the honor of appearing
at the White House at the invitation
of the late Mrs. Wilson, and so great
has their popularity become that they
have had the distinction of filling re-
peated return engagements IN such Cit
les as Boston, New York, Chicago,
washington, Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Detroit. Adj
ditional charm to their recitals is lent
by the Misses Fuller appearing in ear
ly-Victorian costumes and accompany
ing their songs upon the Irish harp.
Their work is said TO be characterized
by youth, freshness and JOY.
Once the Fuller Sisters were four in
number, but zone got married and now
there are three. They hail from Stur-
minister Newton, Dorset, England, and
60 about singing the delicious old Eng
fish ballads and folk songs that they