davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
|. v. v. MEMBERS
TRY INVASION. OF
ARIZONA: FIELD

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 14.-Men who
were deported from Bisbee as mem
bers of the l. w. w. and their sympa-
thizers on July II, were expected to
return here in large numbers today
from the camp at Columbus, N. NJ,
where they had been staying since
their deportation. The agents of the
Ell Paso & Southwestern Railroad
company at Douglas reported that a
freight train on which 100 men were
riding, would arrive early today.
Douglas officers announced their in
tention of sending the men on to Bis
bee, together with 25 others, who ar
rived there yesterday and last night
and who were locked in Jail over night
Fifty-two of the deported men re-
turned to Bisbee yesterday. Many Of
them said they came merely to OBJ
tain their personal effects and left
after their affairs were attended to-.
Twenty-four were held in Jail last
night, seven on charges of failing to
respond to the selective draft call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
DIPLOMAT / / | ! WAS q
USED By ! T[|EUT0N
3. As MESSENGER j
Won Eckhardt Urged That swed-
ems Agent Be Honored by
Decoration
GOVERNMENTS 8 ATTITUDE
is NOT DISCLOSED
Evidence of Friendship With
Central Powers Gathered by
State Department

| washington, Sept. l4.--HOW Ger.
many's secret practice of using Swe.
denis diplomatic service for transmit.
ting forbidden communications be-
tween German agents and the Berlin
foreign office prevailed in Mexico a.
we'll as in Argentine is revealed in q
document published by the state de.
partment, which passed between the
celebrated Herr Won Eckhardt, Ger.
man minister in Mexico, and the i'm.
| perial German chancellor.
Acted as Messenger.
1t discl0ses how Folke Cronholm,
in charge of the Swedish legation to
Mexico, practically acted as a mes
senger boy for Won Eckhardt, person.
ally transmitting as his legations own
dispatches messages for the German
legation, even going to, the point of
delivering them personally at the
telegraph office. and how Won Eek.
hardt recommended that decoration
be secretly bestowed on Cronholm for
his services. r." a Il
Use of NeutraIs.
AS an added chapter to the story OF
the, recently revealed intrigue in Ar
gentine, the discl0s ,es give a hint
of the nature OF the evidence In this
governments possession of Germany's
illegitimate use of neutral diplomats
The full extent off this evidence may
never be published, but 1t is known
to be complete, and this governments
action in making some of II. pubic is
not felt to be directed 50 much at
Sweden as toward informing the
world at large Of Gerrnany's practices.
Urged Decoration, for swede.
1t does, however, raise some specu.
lation as to how the Stockholm for
eign Office will explain It, The inter
esting point, in the minds of officials
and diplomats here Is how much the
Stockholm foreign Office knew of the
affair. g. E -. t.n - -
Won Eckhard't letter to the German
chancellor relating the extent to
which CronhOlm used Sweden's diplO-
matte privileges for Germany and his
= VI SA uupOA A0b uONOA-
alton for him Is regarded by allied dip
lomats here as further evidence Of
their charge that Germany has dis.
tributed decorations among the diplo.
mats of friendly neutrals for such
services, probably in other instances.
Copies Of Won Eckhardt's letter
have been forwarded by the state de.
partment to Ambassador Fletcher in
Mexico and to Minister Morris at
Stockholm, but neither has instruc.
tions to present their information to
the government to which he is &C.
credited. .
Dispatches to the department from
The Hague, dated yesterday, were
that up to that time the disclosures
made by Secretary Lansing Of the
manner in which Count Luxburg had
used the Swedish minister In Argen-
tine as a bearer OF dispatches had
not been published in Germany. 1t is
expected that this government will
not take any further action, except
possibly to add to the story Of intrt-
que by revealing more documents In
its possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
GRAND COUNCILLOR TO
ATTEND j. c. !. AFFAIR
John L. George Will Assist Mino1
in Bidding Soldier Travellers
Farewell

Minot, n d., Sept. 14.-Senlor
Grand sCouncillor John l.. George OF
Bismarck will participate in farewell
exercises to be held Saturday evening
by Minot' council, U. c. T., for the
benefit of members who have been
called into military service. The
council has lost a number Of men
through the draft and as volunteers,
and the farewell banquet Saturday
night will be made a very impressive
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14

of over million men. However, Swe
den in the war would be unable tC
outfit and munition these troops. Dip
lomats agree the kaiser would rather
have Sweden funnel for supplies fol-
his own troops already organized
than to lose this source or raw mate
rial and have a larger military force,
with a shortage of munitions and sup.
plies.
The Swedish naval strength is neg
ligible. 1t is not needed by Germany
in the Baltic, and it would not enable
Germany to force an issue in the
North sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
MONTANA READY TO =
COOPERATE TO SOLVE
GRAVE HAY PROBLEM

Montana stands ready to cooperate
with North Dakota in the solution of
the hay problem, is advice received
by the railway commission today from
Charles o. Greenfield, commissioner of
agriculture and publicity, and J. H.
Hall, commissioner of public service,
both of whom state their intention of
taking this matter up with the Mon
tana defense council at that body's
next meeting. Secretary Calderhead
of the North Dakota rail board had
communicated with the Montana Off
cials, telling them what North Dakota
is endeavoring to do. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
HAzEN ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER ITS HOME GUARD
panish-American War Veterans
Take Leadership in 0rganiz-
alton of Company

Hazen, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE Hazen
home guard was organized under the
supervision of First Lieut. 7. &. T..
Kennedy of the Mandan home guard,
Wednesday evening. The officers
chosen are as follows: Captain, Gust
Lindquist;. first lieutenant, Samuel
Olds, and second lieutenant, Philip
Schafer.
The Mandan party returned home
last evening from Hazen and they say
that the Hazenites are more than en-
thusiastic over the new undertaking.
The captain and first lieutenant are
Spanish-American war veterans Phil
Schlosser, second lieutenant, was In
the Mandan company three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
WILSON INSISTS :. .
ON INSURANCE
FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Sept. IA Plans for
adjourning congress without senate
action on the soldiers and sailors in
surance bill were much disarranged
today on an authoritative announce
ment that President Wilson would in
sist that the measure become law
before congress quit. There is strong
sentiment in the senate for closing
up business and letting the bill wait
for the December session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
Queen Victoria, Daughter of the
German House of Baden. Has
Made Sweden Kaiser's Ally.

~ .
'v@H Washington, ID. c., Sept, 14,-=-In
the fresh revelations Of ,Sweden's role
as tho catspaw of Germany, allied dip
lomats in Washington see another
striking instance of the kaiser's use
of the god of love to strengthen the
hands of the god of war.
BY the intermarriage of German
princesses with other royal families
some of the innermost circle in al
most every monarchy in Europe have
been made pro-German. The bonds
of wedlock become the bonds of state.
Queen Victoria, wife of King Gustav
V of Sweden, was Princess Victoria of
Baden, when she married the present
ruler of Sweden in 1881. Baden is one
of the largest, most populOus and most
important of the southern German
states.
Although Sweden was ostensibly
neutral, there has been no doubt
where Queen Victoria stood in the
present world war; She was true to
her blood, and was one of those who
have revived for use in describing Ger
many the old saying about Rome, the
great military empire of earlier days,
making it read, "Once German, al
ways German"
Queen Victoria has been in close
touch with her homeland throughout
the present war. She has offered per-
sonal succOr, and has intrigued her
country into Offering the aid of a
pseudo-neutral in furnishing foodstuffs
and military supplies.
She has spent much time in Ger
many. She was at Karlsruhe, Ger
many, during the British air raid on
that place in the middle Of 1915. 1t
increased her Unborn hatred of the
British.
She has not dssembled. She has
repeatedly proclaimed her roGerman
sentiments in public.
The best informed Scandinavian
neutral observers insist popular feel
ing in Sweden has been strongly
| against the kaiser, especially since the
unrestricted submarine warfare took
heavy toll of Swedish shipping and
put Sweden's commercial interests in
a hole through the American embargo
But the German queen has been able
to infect the government circles, the
aristocracy and the army clique with
pro-Germanism.
The prO-German cZarina of Russia
daughter of a Hessian grand duke
! cost the czar his throne and precipi
J tated the Russian revolution by her
Vaccinations.
The pro-German Queen Sophia of
Greece, sister of the kaiser, finally
brought King Constantine down in
ruin.
Pulling the influence of the German
princesses in these countries out of
the roots ended their surreptitious
support of the German war program.
Allied diplomats counsel firm meas
ures against Sweden, to force to a
| showdown the increasing conflict be-
tween the popular will and the queens
,, court circle.
Will a German princess pull down
another throne?
The Swedish crisis closely linked
with the drive on Petrograd. These
recent German successes have been
expected to lure Sweden into the war
with the object of making the Baltic
a Prusso-Swedish lake, restoring an
cient naval power to Sweden.
But the Swedes are more valuable
to Germany as neutrals. The Swedish
standing army numbers only $4,000.
There are 525,OOO reserves, and total
available unorganized strength of
about 5OO,OO0-a maximum field force
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
CREATE NEW DEPARTMENT.

Paris, Sept 14.-The new French
cabinet contains a new ministry at
first called the ministry of propagan.
da, but later changed to the ministry
OF missions abroad. The ministry con.
sists of Is titular ministers, four min.
listers of state and II under-secreta'
ries.
The new ministers are divided
among five senators, II deputies and
two who do not belong to parliament
The II under-secretaries are all mem:
bers of the chamber OF deputies. Six.
teen OF the new cabinet members
have been ministers or under-secre.
taries in previous cabinets and three
are former premiers. The political
group representative in the new min,
istry do not include the unified social.
lists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
TEAM RUNS AWAY;
BOYS FOOT LEFT
HANGING BY SHRED

Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.-oIe,
eieht-year-old son Of e. J. Blair
Of Robb, is in a hospital here
,~ith one Of his feet hanging by
shred as result Of the young
ster's being caught by binder
drawn by a runaway team Of
horses. Blair was driving the
animals and was unable to con-
troll them but sat helpless and
cav them run down the boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
EPIDEMIC or FLYING
ANTS DRIVES HORSES
FROM WORK IN FIELD

Steele, N. D., Sept. 14.-An cpl
demic Of flying ants, a pest not
common to this country, is report
ed by Il. |. sehnautze, who ad-
vises that the little insects 80 ex-
cited his horses that he was COM
pelIed tu take them out Of the hay
fiS,6 aHd suspend hayin0 opera
ti6HSF until the cloud Of ants had
psHSed on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
WOULD HAVE FIRE HALL
Braddock Village Council Con
templates Bond Election

Braddock, N. D., Sept. 14.-The vii.
lage council has held special meet
ing to consider a bond election for
the purpose of providing funds for
the erection ofaR fire hall to house
the villages recently purchased fire
fighting equipment. 1t is probable
that an election will be called within
a month. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
TO INVESTIGATE.

London, Sept. 14.-An official state
ment, issued by the Swedish govern
ment and telegraphed to the CORE
spondent at Stockholm OF the Central
News agency, says that c. A. M. Ever
loef, secretary of the Swedish minis
try of foreign affairs. has been given
leave of absence from the foreign Of
fee and has placed himself at the
disposition of the minister Of justice,
with the object of assisting In the
special investigation in connection
with the SwedishIArgentine revela-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS AMBULANCE
|DR|VER KILLED IN FRANCE

Paris, Sept. AR. A. N. Hall, Of
Minneapolis, driver in section 62, of
the Hartjes-N Norton Red Cross Ambu-
lance service was killed on Tuesday
while on duty at an advance post
and was buried near Avocourt Wood.
saws the Herald today. The shell
which killed Hall wounded his COM
panion, 3. E. Sylvester, of Plainview,
Minnesota, although not seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
K0RN|LOFf COUP
HAS C:OlLAPS
. K[R[hSKY wins
General Krymoff, Commander Of
Cossacks Arrested by His
Own Soldiers
PREMIER OF NEW REGIME
URGED TO CHANGE PLANS
Leaders Impress Upon Him Neces.
sity of Placating Conserva-
tives

Petrograd, Sept. l4.-Further eVf
dence of detection In the ranks OF
the cossacks from General kornilOf1
is given by the arrest near Luga OF
General krymoff. The Council OF
Soldiers and Workmen's Delegates
sent deputatiOn to the soldiers to
explain the situation, whereupon the
cossacks declared they were ready to
arrest their commander, provided an
order was received from Premier ker-
ensky. The council telegraphed to
the premier, who ordered General
krym0ff's arrest. General KrymOff
submitted without resistance, and was
brought to Petrograd. The ,cossacks
of his command have joined the gov
ernment forces in the Luga garrison.
Railway service between Luga and
Petrograd has been resumed.
Petrograd Normal Again.
Premier kerensky tonight issued
an order giving to the military gov
ernor Of Petrograd special powers
with regard to the press. Petrograd
has entirely recovered it's calm, re.
markable effect of the suppression
of the revolt being that the panicy
rush from the capital caused by the
fall OF the Baltic port Of Riga has
ceased. On the BOurse where only
private deals are transacted, there
was sharp rise in securities.
From Moscow, 1t Is reported that
refugees have begun returning to Pc,
trograd. DOUBTFUL elements in the
provinces who would have backed
General skOrniloH had he succeeded
are pushing resolutions In support OF
the provisional government.
New Cabinet Progressing. 4
The new cabinet Is progressing to-
ward completion though friction has
again arisen between the constitu-
tional democrats and the socialists
The constitutional democrats last
night announced to Premier keren.
sky that the government must take
a lesson by removing the causes and
not repeating the mistakes which
caused it. Otherwise, they said Cen:
eral Korniloffs adventure would be
repeated by someone else.
The revolt. declared that cOnst1tu-
tional democrats, undoubtedly was the
fruit of extreme dissatisfaction in the
more conservative classes. There
fore, the government must render
reasonable satisfaction to the conserv-
alive demands and resist pressure to
move 1t toward the left.
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
After being received by Premier
Kerensky at the winter palace and
informed of the fate which awaited
him, General Kruimoff, commander OF
the Korniloff troops which were sent
against Petrograd, returned TO his
lodgings tonight and shot himself. His
wounds were not fatal.
The provisional government has
sent an extraordinary special commits.
sion to the Russian army headquar-
ters in the field to investigate the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
INIFLlCT LOSSES.

Berlin, Sept. 14.-Violent German
"shock" units yesterday penetrated as
far as the second French line west of
Guignicourt on the Aisne front, and
inflicted heavy losses on the defend
ers, according to the German war Of
flee statement today. In Flanders the
battle increased to drum fire, but no
English attacks developed, the an
nOuncement adds. E.fa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
BOARD GERMAN SHIPS.

Montevideo, Sept. 14.-Uruguayian
marines today boarded all the German
ships in the, harbor here, the govern
ment having heard Of plans to sink
the vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
|K|E.R[A||'SK|Y ||'.E||:.R | |: \ 5 | IS /
BUSY upon % \ HIS
new CABINET
General Korniloff States That He
Will Surrender When Alex,
@ 5;t Jeff Arrives ,
SLAV ARMIES AT FRONT :
SHOW FIGHTING SPIRIT
General Cadorna Still Fighting
Stubbornly for. Control of
Vantage Point
(By Associated Press.)

Convinced that General korniloif's
rebellion is definitely at an end, al.
though the general himself has not
formally surrendered, the leaders al
Petrograd are setting about the recon
struction of the government. Forma.
tion of new cabinet is said to be
well along toward completion.
The submission of so many OF the
troops and the leaders who were ad.
herring to Korniloff apparently has left
the leader of the revolt helpless. lie
is said to have notified the govern.
ment Of his intention to surrender up,
on the arrival at his headquarters of
General Alexieff, who, has bectJne
chief of staff under Premier Karen.
sky, now commander-in-chief OF the
Russian armies. 2, z,
Display Fighting Spirit. 2sssss
Meanwhile the Russian armies ut
the front, particularly in the northern
sections, are displaying fighting spirit,
and according to the official state,
ment, are regaining some Of the re.
cent, abandoned ground to the Ger
mans in the Riga district. Several
villages have been occupied, probably
in a movement to consolidate the Rus
sian positions and to organize a de-
fensive line which would be cohesive
in case Of an attack.
Activity on the other battle fronts,
except the Aastrian.ltalian, where
general Cadorna, is stnl fighting for
n Il sf Il 4 ..as.e-
\ The German forces have been, on
the offensive on one section on the
Flanders front, however, and it is
claimed by the Germans that Wednes-
day night the British were expelled
from the wooded district north of
Langemarck, the Germans taking
numerous prisoners in the operation.
y BOARD GERMAN SHIPS.
Montevideo, Sept 14.-Uruguayian
marines today boarded all the German
ships in the, harbor here, the govern
ment having heard Of plans to sink
the vessels.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
MOVES TO new HOME
Structure at Eighteenth and D Is
Now Headquarters Of Body.

Officials and employees OF the Coun-
ell OF National Defense are busy to-
day moving from the quarters in the
Munsey building, which they have oc-
cupied since the council was created.
to their new home at Eighteenth and
D streets northwest, the first of the
emergency war buildings in Washing
ton to be completed.
Before the decorators. polishers,
and carpenters have entirely compile
ted their work. desks. file cases and
typewriter stands are being moved in
and put into their places-temporar-
lily, at least. Here and there, wherever
1t is possible, telephones are being in
stalled just as fast as the carpenters
complete their part OF the work.
This new home which will house
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
DEATH Of SISTERS
! FIANCE AROUSES
FIVE TO ENLIST

"Private Ernest Egert. Infantry,
Chicago"
That name in the casualty list OF
the transport Antilles, sunk by a
German mine or U-boat, was just one
among others, but out in Chicago it
meant more than that to Miss Edna
Burnett, for she was his iancee. The
two were to be married at the end Of
the war.
Some time ago. when Egert and
Miss Burnett planned to marry. two
of Egert's brothers in the Belgian
army were killed. He rushed to the
colors, seeking vengeance also for
the death OF his father, who was muir
dered by the Germans as the old man
sat upon his own doorstep in Alsace-
Lorraine. His mother fed to Hol-
land His sister met a less merciful
fate.
On enlisting Egert gave the name
OF Miss Edna Burnett as the next
OF kin" to be notified in case of death.
Miss Burnett has SO stirred her 1ve
brothers by her story of the Egert
family that all of them have an
nounced that they will enlist at once.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
DECIDE LIQUOR QUESTION
Gregory Asked for Decision on
New Revenue Law.

Attorney General Gregory has be-
fore him today the question Of vheth-
er the new revenue law permits i'm
portatiOn into this country of dis
titled spirits produced abroad prior
to October 3, when the act was ap-
proved. or whether the provisions Of
the food law. passed last August.
which prohibit importation OF dis
titled spirits are still in effect
The case was submitted to the At
torney General when the Treasury
Department ruled that the revenue
law repealed the prohibitory pro-
vision in the paragraph which said
that no distilled spirits produced
after the passage of this act shall
be imported into the United States"
A few hours later this ruling was
withdrawn. when questions as to its
accuracy were raised, and the matter
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
ANTILLES VICTIM WAS
ON WAY TO JOIN ARMY

That Henry Harrison Cummins,
twenty years old, Of Philadelphia,
who went down with the American
transport Antilles. was on his way
to Washington to join one OF the
American ighting units after being
discharged from the American
ambulance section OF the French
army for that purpose, was learned
today from his uncle, c. r Pearce,
a lawyer in the Metropolitan Bank
building.
Young Cummins had been in the
French army six months, but had
succeeded in getting his discharge
to join the colors Of his native land.
Both his grandfathers fought in the
civil war, they being Capt. H. H.
Cummins, of the 1OSth Ohio Infantry.
and Capt c. R. Pearce. Of the Ninth
New York Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
Food SOuringin
Stomach Causes
Indigestion, Gas
''Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is In q revolt; IL sick,
gassy and upset. and what you Just
ate hes fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
n alittle Pape's Diapepsin to help neu-
tralize acioity and in five minutes you
wonder what became Of the indiges-
tion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that IT is needless to have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened and they
eat their favorite foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food Is q damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's. Dia-
pepsin, which costs only so cents for
q large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it stops fermentation and
acidity and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that it Is really as
tonishing.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
GEN. PERSHING TRAVELS
In HIS PRIVATE CAR

PARIS. Oct. 23.-Gen. John J. PERISH
peditionary forces in France, is travel
ing in his own private railway car
and Is today making a tour Of in
spection OF the lines OF communication
between the various detachments
under his comamnd.
The French government placed at
his disposal a private railway car, so
constructed that an automobile is
carried on 1t. When the railway does
not reach TO the point where he
wishes to go. he makes the remainder
OF the trip in the automobile.
The private car Is well appointed
and has every comfort and conven-
fence.