davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-01
unlikely that sooner or later they

unlikely that sooner or later they Will be-
 furthermore it is not without the bounds of reasonable possibility that the separate peace terms Vir a0t be quite unacceptable, if eve. proffered to the Turks Driving ;he
 urk, bag and baggage out Of Europe has not been quite as ea's as falling off a log The conquest o. the Dardanelles was some dream, but only a dream and tougher sol uicrs there never was than the same followers of Mahomet. But with Russia scorning any of the unspeak- able ones territory and disclaiming any longing to control the Mosque of St. Sophia, the Turk does not see that he has an acutely identical in terest as is apparently suggested with suspicious reiteration by the German publicists. In fact the mere constant reiteration of a not very obvious fact is making the pork hating womanloying Turk just a bit suspicious and he longs for peace when he can suck his hookah in the quetude of the harem while dancing ladies lightly turn his thought in the more peaceful direc- ton of love than of war.
 We believe that diplomacy is not dead by d long shot And the power of the British diplomats is not to be sneered at The subtleties of an Arthus James Balfour may not be apparent, at least they never were much in evidence to the Irish during the term of his Dublin Castle con trol, but he is himself merely mouthpiece for greater than he, political record for the Downing Street photograph that will say just as much and no more than needed, an excellent function for this same Balfour. by the same token.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-01

cannot stay here if during the sum mcr their wages are inadequate to the prices of the staples whereon they must live.
 Experience has shown that five dollars a day. clear, is the minimum whereupon the workers, allowing for broken time, etc., paid them dur ing the summer time, can live upon during the winter when there is no work. and it is mainly for that req son the Nome Mine Workers Union has tried to secure the increase in question and which is without doubt a reasonable request.
 We have no doubt that when the heads of the Alaska Road Commis- sion realize the actual conditions which here prevail, the pay will be increased by that amount which is asked, and the propriety o5 paying mon what is in effect a living wage will be properly recognized We believe that notwithstanding the increasing war costs, that there will now be forthcoming a larger appropriation for Alaska hereafter i for the purposes of road building | No doubt the urgent needs of Seward Peninsula will thereupon re- ceive more attention and the wage scale which is here mentioned with i out doubt ought certainly to be the standard scale It is the scale now | paid in the under ground workings of the mines throughout the can p IL IS the scale paid in Dime ere K il is the scale paid in Marshal. it i. the scale which by common ccnseH will generally prevail when the eigh' | hour day becomes the law in al operations throughout the territory of Alaska and consequently il Seward Peninsula also
 The success of the present scale paid by the Divisional Road Com mission is manifest and positive The Chairman of the Divisiona Commission is our authority fol that statement and without any
 question the increase asked for D! the Miners Union as well as by al the employees of the Alaska Roat i Commission will be followed, if ac aeded, by the same unquestionablc succosa.
 f With the approach oi he enforce nent of the general cignt hour law none too soon in these parts, the ef forts of all workers arc being now directly affected by the standard .paG on those works were at H. present time the eight hour da, prevails, as it prevails on all govern ment territorial and municipa work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

The U. s. Geological Survey is sues Bulletin No. 666-P which under the head of Our Mineral Supplies and a special head of Alaska Mine ral Supplies contains valuable in formation written by Alfred H. Brooks on the subject of the lOca- tion of the rarer war metals. It is interesting to note that this broch- ure states under the head of Plati- mum. "In 1916 the Alaska placer mines began to pay attention to the finding of platinum, and as a result about 10 or 12 ounces was recover ed, chiefly from the placers of the newly discovered koyuk district in the southeastern part of Seward Peninsula, also from Bear creek in the Fairhaven district of Seward Peninsula. It is not known that there are any of these dictrict pacers that could be proftably ope- rated for the platinum content alone.'
 Pioneer IglOO Hotel. Rooms $2.O0 X $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apar;- mentS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
AUSTR|ANS PAY
$3.50 FINE FOR
T0T|NG BOOZE
Manitoba Magistrate Suspicious
of Aliens With Big Bank
Roll on Persons

Emerson, y. D.. Sept 19-Three
Aust,ians apprehendei BY mounted
police at the Canadian Boundary
while endcavoring to cross into the
dominion. were arraisned before Pc
lice Magistrate Lindsay for violation
OF the temperance act. TWO bottle Of
whiskey having been found on the
persons. and were assessed fines and
costs to:aling S61@. which the trio
paid from joint roll OF S4H0 in crisp,
new American SO hank notes.
The same men had been turned
back by immisration authorities ses-
eral days earlier and were sent back
to Thief River Falls. When arrested
a second time, they claimed to ~ ,cH,-
ing for work and the authorities are
suspicious Of joh!cSs pedestrians who
tote nearly thousand dollars about
their persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
SEED RYE IN STUBBLE
WHEN TOO DRY TO Pl0W
IS ADVICE OF EXPERTS
Agricultural College Argues
Wheat Wont Do Well on
Spring Flowing

Fargo, \. D., Sept. l9,-la the ex-
tensive sections of North Dakota
where no rain has fallen for weeks.
and where fall plowins cannot he
done, the agricultural extension de
nartMeat Of the state college recon-
men6s that winter rye be seeded into
the stu 1ble. The college experts cali
attention to the fact that ii is usually
impossible 10 DO spring blowing in
time for the planting of wheat, where,
as rye, even when 6iScei into the
stuhh!e, does Well and makes 4 raNi1
growth which puts il oai 0. the way
before rust has lime 10 develop Win.
ter rye proved one ci this seasons
most satisfactory crops and inG;ra-
tons are The acreage mex; season w!|l
he unusually large, and that prices
will be even higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
NOTED GRADUATE Of
NORTH DAKOTA j IN
BIG MEDICAL WORK
DR.. William G. Rucker to Safe
guard Health of Sarnies in
Southern Camps
Southern Camps

Grand Forks, n. D., Sent. l".-Dr.
William G. Rucker, a graduate OF the
University of North Dakota. Mime
sofa. Rush Medical and the University
OF California. now assistant surgeon
general of the United States public
h. aith service and perhaps ore Of the
most noted men in such service IN
America, has been assigned 10 duty
IN ,he southern department hy war de-
NarimcNt orders just received here.
His work will be to combat c2itcmics
in The great army environments and
training camps, and he will have I'M
der him vast staff of skilled !Iedi-
cal and scientific men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
800 ACRES Of ALFALFA
YIELD $4,000 IN HAY
Modern Ranching East CT the Riv-
er Proving Profitable in
Burrstad Way

Eurn2,ad. " D.. Sept &c. F.
Burnstad, owner of the la~gcs: a:.,l
most successful ranch remaining east
OF the Missouri river, has just clipped
a third cutting OF alfalfa from 600
acres o. his o,ott@-acre Pollock ranch.
on the Missouri bottoms. and has
leo tons whose value as it stands is
So. HH0 Mr BUrnstad has installed
q ferry al this place 10 enable him TO
more conveniently cross the Missouri
to ll,s1t acres of grazing land which
hr recently has leased On the Stand
ing Rock reservation, west OF the
river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well BY PEEUNA

Mr.. william T.. Denny, 1929 }Hih
Ave, Springfield, Ohio, writes"
Il find great pleasure W Writing
you and thanking you FOL. what Ps;;
runa has already done fcr NV.
nave been troubled with cataFtN fc'
years, and it had affected ''N m9'',
no:c. throat and Stomach, 'hn'
could not eat nor sleep with ATTY SAT
isfaction.
Il have just talcn three 'NttNea. !
can eat most anything and an n'"AtN
relieved of ncrvouHll"Rp. 80 that MNen
! lie down ! can sleep without NE
tez5t trouble. ! recommend IL 90 all
those who are sufferers Of chat dread.
fu! disease, catarrh."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
SAD sTOMACHS-TAE PENALTY.

ing. Call Stones, Cancer and Ulcers
of the Stomach and intestines, Auto
Inioxication, yellow Jaundice, ADpea-
d!citiS. and other dangerous ail,Ncnts
are sc:le of the penalties Most Stom-
ach. Liver and Intestinal Troubles are
Quickl: overcome with Mayrs Won
derTul Remedy. This tsvoTi;e pre-
scription -. has sa restored millions OF
people Let one dose OF Mayr's Won
dc-tul Kennedy prove today that it
Wi! help you For sale by Lenhart
Drug Co
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
NAPOL[0N'S FINE NEW
SCHOOL READY OCT. |
Fine Structure Costing $4,000
Will Receive Pupils at Open.
in of Semester

Napoleon, \. D., sept. 70 ~ Napo,
Icons $4,000 new school building will
be completed and ready for occupancy
Oct. /, On which date the fall term Will
open. Prof O. f. Dicrscn has boon rn'
elected Superintendent. Other inStruc-
tors are: First assistant, high school.
Mrs. Nellie Saylor, Cogswcll; second
assistant, Miss Grace II. Baker, Bow
die; sixth and eighth grades, Miss
Leone MalIoy, HaZclton; fourth and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
{ ENNIS
EEllEFRG(3
VA(.
Pneer Cit
proving !
oD FOR
YET IS
e of Not;
er Reads
the

the
Dinny" II
| orr of Nor
(lticrs- man
men who
erging frC
ey of dca
ii, once !
'kaGlc rec
e stood Ii
and dOu,,
us life in
| enturCs h
[lrrcncc.
7 hen Cove
the first
life and
)ital, his
near. IL
days he
had not
pwing 4 :
beating ]
reports
ring, very
, of his f
Typical
bnlliS IIa]
cal of tn;
Invest. J
ing to An
age Of I
and wi
alO, N. !
ne family
|Ork, bla(
RS and "
earning
to the
the wee
, time &C
alton an
Flnivcrsit.
Is he
(uent on
by in Ill
bnded to
otcers t
nation,
the 75t
per 2 of
ltH' strip
re battle
lded at
he thick
r.. with {
led by :
prting {
q batter.
tlCatlOnS
ped with
be sea.
G east
End whel
hgO at Il
!, Pacific
nd the
ern civil
ire Gale
J a falnO
itieS at {
y Point 7
G men !
e the pa
usually
ling for
[dustrial
| e and II
an, dare
ntO the
en- the t;
Pacific
Of the
atm cal
Grade at
'aS one
e on tn,
in 1S7
several
PceSSOr
With a +
re land
Re city
bismarck
ne a ri
ed on Il
G grOuI
| nnafin y
card tina
ed whel
| cross I
les WhiC
appeale
rty of s
|lg with
cOnlpan
ownsite
| a part
& them
Pnt of
and VIII
GCOrg
B.; John
chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
LOADED GRAIN TANK
RUNS OVER BOY BUT
DOESN BREAK RIB
5. :; :. :. :: :: :: :. :: :. :: : :. : :: {:

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :: (: : ::
:. Cando, N. D., Sept. t9.-When !
:: a loaded grain tank wagon ran :
:: over little Raymond COMBS :
:: chest, the four.year-oId son Of :
: Mr.. and Mrs. g. 8. Combs escap- :
: ed without single sp'intered :
:: rib. One Of the lungs was filled :.
: with blood by the pressure. but ::
:. il is thought that with proper =
:. care the younsster will recover :
!: with no lasting ils-etfects. ::
2 = = !. = + j. = &: = + y = = = =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
GacS Rain Here.

Another most acceptable rain. Of
tn SLOW. steady. penetrating variety.
fell throughout; the Slope region yes
terday, thoroughly Saluraljns tho soil
and placing ii in good condition to-
p3owins, and greatly improving pas
lures and grazing land, The cort;n-
ucd warm weather viii, with the rain,
insure & mich better crop Of pota
IocS than expected recause OF their
show growth, very few potatoes have
been dug to date No hard. killing
fr"S1> have yet been experienced, and
conditions are favorable TO the IN.
oe-S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
NEWS or NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST

coal as a result OF the decision Of the
interstate commerce commission In
the famous South Dakota coal cases.
in which the commission finds exist
ing rates on the Northwestern and
milwaukee, lines east OF Rapid City un-
reasonable and orders the establish
mont Of new through rates which will
rN',,il a - per cent freight reduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
NASTY Medicine
BAD FOR CHILDREN

It - not often child requires nedi-
cine Of aay kind. II the bowels are
regular and promptly dispose Of CHai-
rested matter discarded BY the stomach,
the general health 10 very apt to be eS.
cellelt- IN any case, pills, powders, and
AAnseAting or HnpslaSabie compounds,
shculd never be given 60 children. Any
therapeutic virtue sIch remedies may
possess IL largely ruLined Sy the young
0tArs' natural altaEoE:sIa.
FOR most children = mild laxative, aa-
min1stered occasionally, Il ali that is
needed to assure normal vegraArasy and
Eccd health. Or. CaiSwen's Syrup rep.
Stn 10 . DEMONSTRATING ccznnsnasfon of
otnrlo laxative herbs With pepsan- free
frc1 op.ate OF narcotic drugs, AID acts
realty yet eEeet1veay; chilcrsn like It
end EAke Il readily, 20 that II IS tie taesl
remedy for the family medicine chest
II 10 sold In drug stores for ATTY cents
q Ncttle. 4 trial bottle, free Of Charge,
can he obtained 0y writing 70 III. ". B.
CALDWELL, 4SS Warrington S., Mont
cello, HG1oaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
FOUND ~ FRANCE.

%upolrun. \. D.. Sept. 13.|;Toyer
Harry, who rulihttd with the canadian
r,rlin,.t,,t and whoHc long Gi'ence had
LODI his friends TO fear he mad been
h.llru or captured, writes his sister.
Miss Merle Barry, tllat hes still in
the trenches doing his bit, glad 10 be
there and confident Cf the ultimate re-
nlIl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
ICatarrl
For Years
Car, Now
Eat and
Sleep
To My
Satisfaction

nuh grades, Miss Gladys T., Nathieu.
Aberdeen, y. D.; second ard third
gradrr. Miss Alice Marklcy, St, Cloud.
Mimi. first grade, Miss Margaret
lIo,lurt. Napoleon Al except the
two local instructors are newly ap-
ulutrd for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
CHEAPER COAL CERTAIN

South Dakota Wins Fight for
Lower Through Rates
Aberdeen. s d, Sept. Is.-Sou,h
Dakota will enjoy cheaper western
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
NORMAL TEACHERS
WONT TAKE RURAL
JOBS IN DAKOTA
Effort to Supply Demand for
Country Instructors Fail
ure Mayvillc Confcsses

Mayvillc, y. D., Sept. l9-Mayvilla
normal pleads guilty to the charge Of,
ten preferred against the states high
or institutions OF learning that they
do not train teachers for the country
schools. OF 81 members Of the last
graduating class who expected to
teach this year. all have located good.
paying positions, and only six OF them
are to teach country schools. The
chief objection to the rural school
seems to he its loneliness and lack
Of social diversion Another quite
important obstacle TO the obtaining
Of normal-trainrd teachers is the com,
para;ively small wage paid. All Of
the young women graduates Of the
class OF 1917, except one. who takes
a village principalship. 60 into the
grades at $50 to SIS the month All
OF the Young men take village princi-
palships at $50 to sll1 per month The
normal has supplied number Of un,
graduates for country schools. but
its graduates all demand and com
mand higher positions and better pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
RED RIVER LOW
Islands Appearing Where Chan
mel Once Was Deepest

pemhina. \ D., Sept. l9-Old set
tiers VINO have resided in this vicln-
ity more than half a century state
they never have seen the Red River
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

so low as it is now. Islands are
showing up in spots where in former
years the channel was several feet
deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-07
Reichstag Constitution
Committee Has Accepted
Further Amendments

London, May 6.-Further amendments
have been accepted by the constitution
committee of the ReiChStag now in ses-
sion in Berlin according to a Berlin
dispatch. The committee on Saturday
says the message adopted a joint pro
posal by the Center, National-Liberal
and Progressive Peoples parties to al
ter articles SO and &c of the Imperial
Constitution as follows:
Article So: The navy is under the
supreme command of the Emperor The
organization of it's structure appertains
to the Emperor. The Emperor appoints
the officers and men and officials of the
navy under the counter signature of
the Imperial Chancellor or the secre-
tary of state for the admiralty as his
representative and the officers and men
Of the NAVY swear allegiance to the EN-
peror."
Article sc: The appointment of Of
ficers and military officials of a state
contingent is made under the counter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-07
ATTACK
RUSSIA
Gen. KOrniloff Placing
Troops to Meet Ger
man Move on PetrO-
grad
TROOP SHIPS
WAIT AT LIBAU

Petrograd, May 6.-(Via London).-
Petrograd is again warned of an i'm
pending attack upon it by way of Lii
bau in an army order which directs
the disposition of forces to resist such
an attack. The warning was given by
Gen. korniloff, commanding the troops
in the Petrograd district. who in his
order of the day says:
I'VE have received reports that the
enemy is concentrating large forces
against our northern front. German
merchantmen are at Libau, ready as
soon as the ice has melted to embark
troops and under cover of the German
fleet to carry out landing which may
possibly be made quite close to Pet
rograd.
In order to create a new army cap
able of stubbornly defending our cap
ital against the assault of an enemy
from abroad and of consolidating the
freedom won by Russia, order the
re organization of the reserve ele-
ments of the district in accordance
with the orders I have already issued
! to the first line troops. These re-or-
ganized elements must remain in Pet
rograd in conformity with the declara-
ton of the provisional government and
must be ready to defend civil liberty
| and, in the event of an enemy move
ment against Petrograd, oppose and
defeat the enemy on the outskirts of
the capital"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-07
NAMES JoFFRE GIFT
Will Take Part in N. Els $780,
900 Proposed Present to Sup
port 1000 Orphans

Boston, Mass. May 6.-The State of
Maine will participate in the proposed
gift of S150,O00 that New England plans
to hand to Marshall Joffre. when he
arrives in Boston next week as their
tribute. This sum is to be expended
for the support for one year of 1000
orphans of his fallen soldiers.
Mrs. John +. Hill wife of the late
Governor of Maine, is at the head of
the Maine committee and she is now
at work organizing workers to solicit
subscriptions for the fund, which is
being collected under the auspices of
the Boston branch of the ''FatherlesS
Children of France" Mrs. Hill states
that donors are not TO be limited as
to the amount they may subscribe. al
though for the sum of $3.50 any per-
son in Maine may adopt" for one year
one of the war orphans whose name.
address and photograph will be sent
to the donor. AS the committee have
planned it as tribute coming from
the New England people, they will
gratefully receive any amount sent to
Allan Forbes, treasurer, 81 State street,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-07
Gains Organized

From La Maux mill to Craonne, the
entire Chemir -des- Danes, with the
exception of a very small section is
held firmly by the French who have
thoroughly organized their gains in
defiance of all the efforts to GUST
them Counter attacks were tried by
the Germans last night at many points
with great masses of men who dis
played the ferocity of despair, but
they were beaten back again and
again. The nerve of the French troops
of all regiments, each one of which
emulates its neighbor in bravery was
too much for the Germans, who sur
rendered in large bodies. unable to
withstand the French attack. The
French troops advanced SO rapidly
that some German heavy artillery
could not be removed and was cap
tured together with some Of their field
artillery. Even the selected soldiers
of the Prussian Guard were unable to
stem the advance. They We're brought
up in motor lorries when the other
Germans had wavered and fallen
back, but all they accomplished was
to increase the bag Of prisoners, which
is continually growing in size While
the guards alighted from the lorres
they were caught under a heavy fire
of the French artillery and suffered
terribly Men returning from the lines
assert that the number Of German
dead lying on the battle field is great
err than. ever seen on one spot during
the fighting in France.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press watched the battle from the posi-
ton whence the French went over to the
attack north Of NaAteuil-La-Fosse and
Sancy. To the northwest was Laufaux,
while to the northeast Fort Malmaison,
dismantled before the war, stood out like
a square block on the horizon. In the
center was L'Ange Garden. where the
Chemin- Des-Dames breaks off from the
Scissors Brussels read.
The battle hereabouts was most inter
estng, as the possession of Laufaux mills
gave the occupants a thanking position
along the Chemis- Des DANES. The Ger
man resistance here reached its highest
point but could not prevail against the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-07

signature of the war minister Of such
contingent. These war ministers with
the exception of the Bavarian are re-
sponsible to the Reichstag for the ad-
mlnistration of their continents"
The proposals. says the telegram.
were adopted against the votes Of the
Conservatives. who asked why at this
moment when German officers had most
brilliantly stood the test of war altera-
ton should be made in the principles
under which they hitherto had been ap-
pointed. If the appointment of officers
was placed under the control Of Par
lament, then the personal relations Of
loyalty to the Monarchy would be pref
udiced. the Conservatives declared.
A Progressive member pointed out
that by the new regulations the war
ministers of the states would become
responsible to the Re.chstag. but he
declared there was no question Of es-
tablishing a parliamentary army or I'M
dermining authority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-07
GERMAN PEACE MOVE
Reichstag Petitioned to Accept
Certain Principles

Amsterdam (via London), May 5.-Four
German pacifist organizations have petit
toned the Reichstag to accept the fol-
lowing principles, in view of the new sit
uation created by the Russian revolution:
First, Germany to make peace with
Russia without territorial acquisition. but
under guarantee that the national rights
of Germans In Russia be respected; sec
ond. Germanys peace terms in respect to
her other enemies to be disclosed: third
the promotion of general peace by union
of the nations and the reduction of arma-
ments: fourth. internal reorganization
based on the will and needs of the Ger
man people