davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
OuTGREW HER STRENGTH

A fine, tall daughter, the pride OF
her parents, may have grown too fast.
If, with her height, she is calm, even
tempered, rosy, with bright eyes and
q springng footstep, you nave nothing
to fear for your girl. But this rapid
growth is sometimes gained at the ex-
pense of her strength. Hayward tenn
Der, a constant hunger for sweets, head
aches, and pain in the back and side
after little healthy exertion mean
that instead of entering womanhood
smoothly and without disturbance, as
she should, she is paying already the
penalty OF thin blood. Watch for
moods. Look, after she has climbed n
hin or run upstairs, for breathlessness,
a color that comes and goes, and
heart that beats fast and painfully.
These mean anemia, and an anemic
girl will never make healthy, bloom
ing woman. She is bloodless. Let her
have DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. Soon better appetite, bright
ewes, calm temper and fresher color in
Inns and cheeks will tell you she is max
ING new blood. Then all will be well.
a'Bulding Up the Blood" is useful
booklet that will be sent freeon request
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y Your own drug
gist cells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Price 90 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
TENDING TOWARD PEACE
Conditions In Europe Are Fast Grow
ING Desperate.

Conditions In Europe Are Fast Grow
ING Desperate.
Washington. March IA general
peace move will be launched within
three or four months, according to
views of diplomats and officials yes
terday. In the opinion OF military
men, government authorities ana rep
resentatives of foreign powers here,
there are many elements at work
which are tending to bring the great
world war to its closing stage
These elements include an in
creasingly acute food situation in all
the warning nations; growing un-
rest among the peoples, as indicated
by the dissatisfaction manifest tow
ard the entente cabinets; possibility
of any one OF the principal nations
breaking suddenly under the military
strain, and growing belief that neither
side can achieve an overwhelming
victory such as would force a strictly
military peace.
AS one diplomat here expressed it,
can empty larder may serve TO re-
store reason" As a result. belief
grows here that Germany will do any
thing in her power to prevent en-
trance of the United States into the
| world war.
If this country does enter. the cen
trail powers feel that it would serve
only TO prolong the struggle and in
crease the suffering of another coun-
try, possibly another hemisphere and
millions OF people.
There are reasons to believe that
Germany will exercise every precau-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS.


Close observers are net astounde,l oy
The statement made at safety" meet
Ing that 10 ner cent only If Industrial
accidents are due to macbine failures.
the remaining 30 per cent being wholly
chargeablc TO man failure"
Students, however. will not be salts
fed with the simple statelacmt. but viii
want TO know something more cspe.
cially rs to conditions that contribute 10
this appallingly large percentage charg.
ed directly TO mans share IN the fault
1t will not do to shy That in each in.
stance wantOn carclessmcss is blame
able. Psychologists are no longer con
tent with that explanation. but are 20.
ing deeper into the causation of acei.
dents,Fseekng 70 determine Just why
the normal mental processes at times
break and the interrupted coordination
between brain and body ends in disas-
ter.
In the matter Of Interpreting railway
signals, fpr example, Il has been set up
that registered impressions vary as to
individuals and that liseFiSc indivld
uals react IN different ways 10 tue i'm.
given. iJl i7esi-
Emergencies Invariably a.!se In fhe
operations OF modeim INDUSTRY similar
70 tnose in the transportation service
and. While the safety device may work
with mechanical accuracy. the human
factor cannot be dcpepded upon.-
Ofnaha Fec tHI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
TRY THIS 10 DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for
years--yes, even so crippled that they
were unable to help hemselves-have
been brought back to robust health
through the mighty power of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed: Il brings In
a few days the relief you have prayed
for. T. antagonizes the posons that
cause agony and pain in the joiGts ana
muscles and quickly the tortaring
soreness completely disappears
1t Is harmless remedy, but sure
and certain, because 1t IS one discovery
that has forced rheumatism and scia-
fica to yield and disappear
If you want relief, swift, gratifying
el!ef, set 50-cent bottle Of Rheuma
rom any druggist, and take one-half
oaspoonful once a day e.
Genuine Rheuma. with guarantee G
:. cure or money refunded, is sold b.
W. l.. uOnay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


Some show, Harte Theatre today.
Ads.
Mrs. Oliver Lawrence of SALISBURY
visited friends here Thursday.
Eugene Stevens of Greenfield is in
town for short visit.
Miss Eva Lassor is spending few
days in North Adams.
There will be dance tonight at
Golden Cross hall Adv.
Coming, Mary Pickford in "The
Pride Of the Clan Adv.
Miss L. NJ. Barney is in New York
selecting spring millinery.
Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria" AT
Harte Theatre tomorrow Adv.
Dr. Frank Dean of South Shafts
bury was in town Thursday on bust
ness.
For good shoes at lowest prices
visit the New York stores shoe de
partment
Miss Edythe NJ Buss of Pleasant
street is spending few days in New
York city.
Mrs. c. s. Hoyt is moving her house
hold goods into the Norton house on
Valentino street.
The Fiske O'flara company left to.
day for Great harrington, where they
viii play this evening.
There viii be a social in the Y. w.
c. rooms Saturday evening for mem
hers and their friends.
Branch No. of ST. Mary's Guild
viii meet in the Parish house Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock.
A Burton Holmes Travel picture
and Marie Doro IN oliver Twist,
HATE Theatre today Adv
Rev. p. j. Doheny, former resi-.
dent now assistant i'll st Patrlcks
parish in Troy is visiting town.
St Patrick novelties. post cards,
favors, shamroeks. ribbon, napkins.
crepe paper, etc, at Evans. Adv.
The St Patricks day entertainment
will begin at S o'clock this evening at
ST. Francis deSales academy. The
performance viii be repeated Satur-
day
Eorn, March 10, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice A. Clancy of Troy a daught-
er named Mary Margaret. Mrs.
Clancy was formerly Miss Ida May
Fitzgerald. a frequent visitor in town
The members Of the Methodist
Brotherhood arc requested to meet at
the Methodist church Saturday after
noon at . O'Clock to attend the funeral
of the late brother, Charles r. Far
mum.
Tomorrow, Saturday, get your mag
azine book or newspaper at Evans |
join the throng already doing so.
hundreds do it.. why not You
Evans Is the place, up to date and |
receives new every day periodicals |
ADV
List Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the post Office for the week
ending March 70, 1917. Mr.. VIM d.
Bush Mr. Antonio Chiayaroh, MIR
Harry CROWN. Mr. Fred Demo Mr.
E. Haddad, Mr. F. H. ireland, Mr.
Howard Lund. Lexington Mills, Mr.
cotesta Mariana, MIR Geo. \. Snow
Nj Frank Watt. Miss Jennie A. Kent
ADAMS Mrs. ~ Andrews. Madame II
Bourgeois Miss Mildred Crawford,
Mrs Mary Frederick. Mrs. NJ d.
Rockwell care OF Birmingham lnsti-
ute. These letters Will be sent to
he Dead Letter Office March 26, 1917 :
/ not delivered before In calling ,
or above, please say Advertised /,
living date OF list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
WONDERS OF ANTARCTIC
Fiimlnized for Howe Moving Pictures
At Opera House Tomorrow.

4 most marvellous hlmization of hu-
man achievement in polar regions viii
be presented by Lyman II. Howe at
the Bennington opera house tomor-
row evening 1t is a living, pictorial
record OF Sir Douglas Mawsons Elk
petition through mountainous seas,
raging blizzards and towering ice
bergs into the heart OF the Antarctic
continent The closeup scenes offer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

Stern Brothers were the first in
the city TO handle fresh strawber-
r6as They received their first ship
maat OF Florida strawberries Satur-
day morning. and they sold a: 6a
cents a quart box
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
CORPSE BROUGHT
I'm BACK TO LIFE AND
KILLED At STERLING
Fa.nprss Ecuss Bill a SnR1ets ton
Debate A@png Fzs@s-s
Saturday Afternoon
gsnecis1 TO .he Erioune-D

Sterling. =. ID, March a bug
event happened here Saturday atRsr'
rruvn, when a corpse Was DEu1s,nG 1sasai
no lille. only 10 be killed again aasa
nntr the Same fate as Ill did before
the SENATE ot the Fifteenth asgEsEa
tive assembly
The debate, which read, Resolved.
That IL B. a. Is Benefit 1" Tine
Static of NORTH Dakota WAS ITO haFe
aDeen paaGed off Washington lDT'1n'
cav. i'm connection with l1fErhn&E
.arrg given tOr the hensTI oil Tine
CHURCH
Owing TO the severe weather Tine
debate waS postponed SaBG saaurGaa9 y
afternoon March 3
Fo@- oeas-srs~
T7hos4 who participated I'm the de-
hate wars@ !AfE1rraa11Ve-W- T. Raw
lIngs and NJ T. 6mtsg- Negative
Victor :. Mercer and I'd fFnssarrg.
They were alb weBl pNNsEe1 aEsd
w0uDd hare ea4sfIT grsCsG5 the haHls oh
a IsgfElstGre and the large audience
heard and really understood tor the
f5sgt r6nne- wGl2E H. b. "a really IeanE-
4 strange coincidence happened,
which was mot discovered TnTIN Tine
debate wa4s over, and that wasp all
were farmers NOT belonging to the
Nom pa r-iEsl league
Negative Gets Decision.
MesEr@ Rnney and Fogzrty we're
the orators OF each @fde. MIR 7Fogzr-
ty was appBaGded time after time AND
although the Judges consisted OF two
Non-parrfsan .eagusrs and ONE TefEoT-
back Socialist, they were NOT long IN
deciding i'm favor of tine negative.
Mr.. Muney commended that as ArEor-
ney General LANCER teEd that the Dill
was constitutional 1T certainly must
be. zig. ~
Mr. Fogarty. with all due respect TO
Mr., LANCER. remarked that there was
another rnan- who received more
votes than any other league candt.
date and held one OF the high Offices.
that OF supreme Judge, and that hs
held Fl. e. 4. unconstitutional, there.
fore it must be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
CAT AND DOG DIE \
FACING EACH OTHER,
PARhlYzEO BY COLO
Zach Holds Own Cround-Both
Pound Frozen Stid by
Wimbledon Men
Especial 10 The TribGDey

Wimbledon. y. u. March This
In Hoi q fairy tale from Inc great
state Of North Dakota, but d story
that ia Yonehed for It's accuracy by
II Il, Fox and Louis AiGringer, both OF
This city, u T. /.
Facing each other In d fighting al
tltude, apparently the last determined
stand after a bitter and spirited chase,
their eyes wide open and wild with
rage. the eats tail bushy. back briS-
He'd and mouth open as II just ready
10 lead another charge, the bodies OF
a cat and dog were found frozen stiff
near The liver Skarr farm. north Of
town last week, NJ
YaraIyzed by Gold
The animals had been missing d
week. Both became paraiZcd by the
cold, and rather than give way one
inch OF ground 10 the other, frOze.
John Fox and Louis Al.ringcr were
driving across a field TO avoid bad
stretch OF road when they made tho
discovery.
Creatures on Exhibition
They were struck by the singular
i,y of the animals position and salts
fled that the freak was no fake. left
the bodies undisturbed, Fox return
ing the next morning with the local
photographer, who after taking a
number OF photographs from dinerent
angles. they brought the creatures -
town, m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

lyfnm EiauHsiualri,. Miss Latmnf& fS
Jv,.r,essnr Iiuss afsrae,li tn Htirai1h Erfni
u,7r llt1.nilita1Siglc tnaGiNngss Whit
III sRtluni..
ON. al t1lna warnings IL If a;sIu "'sss
if1n1mtl nr taina iiitnH!1naITG Nsss',sSs
'.MTlr, a4nis1% 8mN IiaNa' nm.ling, III
gam a.llf ganlr iii2s Tn tnAa:, Il isihha
trp Eil MN Flm1aler alur hde my flsS's'
lin tlig tmilf!s at any Tag, &
0l1s a1f MEisR Wagnessalrs nlmih, III
tfts s;uif., raiit mar 1If1isn aslmr ald
WINNING INT me- 1nraitH'E military aal'
t5np,ffte.s. Ulig navy di.nas'tannrfi az
v.,4ss;r i1,Ean iInsnestiiHNiw aisthNau an
linn Tlw tile hllreuiu Ill Haitnr
Rgs.
! Nrisf Waa,nnsRln Hpgs lnr dnlllltllNs
rsEErtsing w,pr are lIndllEnssHt INIT Sill.
denies 1Efa night at the Wiluai nail:fl
rtD ttiurpas rtp iRr a,ltEssitis DaiH sGilinI't
rlGl1n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
STEELE fDRhER is
SENTENCED TO YEAR
IN PEN By Mjf@E
Jacob waikiki Forged Instrument,
Got Married and Was ARREST
ed in MpuIEna
tSpec;al 10 The Tribune

1Steele, ~. d., Nirr,in f.-aatgab Walk
XII MaiNed preliminary examination
hare and WAS last ws,sk sssGtIs,Meed tF
Judge Muessle OF the %R:nslsilgth es0un-
fg District eolrrt 3sanllrilsg sTas(&ng 10
a year in tine state ltssnShs'n1iiarT ON
the charge OF talking money unGieT
false Iprsnallsssss.
Waikiki lis slas,Eat to- have Esslsd q
eshe,tik aa the al.l0lluG OF $50 ito Ed
ward Ielth OF PetttGh@ns ON The First
State Ssaak of Mss.b.G,ciK anGlsr the ar.
summed mamie oil Albert g@hnspn. Al
ter geGtiag TIE salTanr he el@pe'1
With MISS Eeryl SlgtTia OBJ PeErfSOne.
WAIKIKI WAS AfsesrsM ir Montana by
Sheriff Price oil GiGsasr er0amtF-
The bride wn@ FsEgIsIlsd with The
prisoner has h,esia FsIkea TO her h@ane
hq. bet rla0tats G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
KILLED COUSIN;
PLACED BODY N
BOX; C0kfESSES
s:ys,aaal Leads Stale S A,so:asy OF
segasaassaa 10 Place Where He
Concealed Trank
BODY or MURDERED MAN
FOUND IN sKOWDRIFT
So Frightened After Committing
Crime, Murderer Hauled
Eody Around All Day

1'emtl5aa. 4. b., March 5-in a&s
t,t'ptessloA To States Attorney MNMuf'
fihae., Zoe Zain. Syrian, claims that a.
tst shooting ard killing his uoGsAa
Alex Z4ala, be was so frightened taEa5
he placed the body ia a trunk, aaua'
ed Dit AROUND all OF one day atnt ELus'
lag the tljght placed III ia q SslomthGtJ
Meag the sDaa Johnson place.
The aReat &aassaa4g be msaN to SsHSShl
wI:sere has has been taD GlatdI tiae a.lms
III aas arrest 4 searching party Gon'
Slistiag OF Stslte3s ATTORNEY MlaMushItlie
Ds,pa!tr SSAeslA Norton and tGe Zs4an
Tue prisoner, Lett The ladaer pa.t 81
The Wf,ek tQr tue Strt G.e,$taGsrss 10 taie
s5tste,s sAt.9ra4ea asGI lalefs t9aM ths
ttGa4E tsltIs'G ID. The *4tgm aqhte rtttisLaj j.
lag tae ts,l,.s ri tase uGurc.ets,e us&,L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
MIGHT SCHOOL Being
HELD FOR INSTRUCTION
IN HONE ECONOMICS
FIRST gmrse AZ Valley City TO 8!
That nj Einna NiTtansrT-
Mi# Gsg=ann in C'nnrgs

Mis- Cara D., IagrRnn, lmlhlh and
imnn amanMm wnliiar jon BARNES
GmlntS, iass saa,s,a.ll a night school for
iilssarlEtanm i'll immn aIDunn5cs.
Tim first liz "a G.nu,ssn in hume Inllll-
n.I,Y,, AMI i'll will tln tfEiIisywshd by home
dtMsHHniIli!il,s, Cumming itnllfts Nnd Tage-
t:a1ie.s guHjtin4s asnD Gitmgr home eco
nGmii.H Dr'FtliaInsS.
Ulie ngafIil,ssss lrg EntiiE I'm the offices
af tlig gnlI1iJy superintendent OF
4eillaIits. Miss &ii4ilam, n4na great
ditul qiT iilrargsu lis liaiiug shown by
nlsilllan,s 4lif (aiatailg lltlsgfasted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
.fAlnY NEARLY OVERCOME


| Especial TO The TribuncJ
Wimbledon. NJ D., March MEM
bfrs OF the John Mclaughlin family
fere nearly asphyxfated from coal
gas yesterday, due TO % faulty joint
in a stoye-pfpe. Mclaughlin was
aroused from his sleep By thump-
Ing Of one Of the, doors, one OF the
members OF the family having made
the discovery and attempted to wake
him. Miss NcDanfelg. staying at the
home, was found unconscious. II was
three hours before physician sue
ceeded iii reyiyfng her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
TWO LIVES TOLL
!. Of EXPLOSION IN
FARM RESIDENCE
sMsoand Throws Gasoline Sup
possaay Oh Dead Cpsls Wife
and Sshe Perish
FARM NEAR GIENFIEID
Is SCENE OF TRAGEDY
Metaes Dies From Burns IN Fore
aseoa aasd Ew Intallt Follows
Short Time 4tte,
a{2u,;,,ia,I 10 The 'Tripune3

New R:otttum), x. d., Marcn "a
terrific ssplusion rssultlng from ppur-
jug gasoline sou supposedly tieati GOALS
took g.he hives Of Mrs. Edward hen-
alags and iser baby uf Giieliieltl. early
yesterday morning,
Washing 10 starr a lire III u hurry
her husband threw Il Quantity Of gas
lg,lAue 6uLQ The sLpNG. Al eHpiuslpn
&mamatfisGteIN followed MIR. henning
rushed outside lp Gull iur assistance,
and then teturnet after his vile and
Gtnlld.
MRS. 3danming, IDatlT burned, mad
reached rhe rnpan with ilsr baby. The
hmpIhsr died during the morning amt
the s.itll fIat AFTERNOON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
FROM COLLEGE TO TRENCH

fSpecfal to The Tri5unel

fSpecIdI 10 IHe IIIyuueJ
Jamestown. n: D., March From
college into the trenches is the step
taken by Bert Nichols Of Ypsilant.
southeast Of here, former student
al Jamestown college Nichols has
Joined the Canadian. troops. He left
here suddenly, merely leaving note
which stated that his sister was i'll.
Until yesterday no information. as to
bis whereabouts had been received by
the school OF. his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
MORE is A VISITOR.

4. T. More of Fargo transacted bus
irsass i'm Valley City Friday, returning
10 Fargo that evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
MRS CLARK AND MRS.
MEyEALY KNTERTAIN

Mrs. L. Clark and Mrs Ms1G.aIt s..
tsrTnansa THHIat:HF evening ,rtas
gTassis inVirs'd h,sBng sssrsTGl OF the
teachers of the Lfratln sscTmrDl and
a few other FRIENDS The srensng was
speut I'M card gkaFIng Thntss who
rsesdFs1 prizes were Miss Doris Bur-
ls.sun and tEFfSs LarsGnL -AtIsr the
games delicious refreshments were
served Red caarnasSr-ss Harwns,a the
esnEsrpHsrs tGr the dlHlHGsg table
There were IErssm rrgss4srI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
MES. J, z, MEYER Is
HOSTESS TO SORTS CLUB

THE Si.rEssis club met Mnnday at
1a,,msEm at 1iDs hsgln,s oft Mrs B Mey-
sr Gm MGrriN Filth lTauIuH, The topic
1Gu 1ihn meeting WEI IIba Modern
ulrBrnB'" Miss Martha e. Dewey Of
1fna tsE1s nsrusIl sgitsGl taG1nlty. read
The 9sE:tssaslss ut the Third Floor
Back,
Tlhs ruIl e:Hl WIS responded TO with
G:sGTSl1 eaxnfK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
BUSINESS DISTRICT RAzfD
Town Of Osnni,r0ck Wiped Ont BY
s75,ND C0Bt1agrati0n Latter
Part Of Last Week
Especial 10 The TribuUcI

TIVE'IiI ID TIC IIIUHHE1
wilton. =, D., March THE entire
business section Of The town of Osna-
brock was wiped out by fire las.
week, causing a total loss estimated
at more than $4,000 All buildings
were fairly well blanketed by insur-
ance. The flames are believed 10 have
started from an Oyerheated furnace
In the Dan Alien mercantile store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
r1TH[R md
BABE PERISH
-, p, sssra
N FLAMES
Mrs, Seaa.saaaA M,aaeal Of ..laI9a,,
Sacrifices Lsfs 10 Save gaat
Of Chilli
HUSBAND ~ ICELAND
ST TINE or TRAGEDY
With Esasesaass, c.aa,gso S'asass
Fp.Ad Following Morning
5a tie Ds;Yas

Gairloa. \. d.. March a-7Alilsttsiu4 IA
10 har ipafpag tsoa.e ~ aaae ths .hi*
ri htr isshr e,aar0ld sou, MRS MsAsrD.
wife ~ S3epastian Matter, tafu.er ll,~
Ing s;sst vi a-AsNon, tAls s1ate. ptnassi.et.
6p the flames N7irh her Guild Ina
s.iadaas lbgsS.es 81 DAG ale'ahss aaEl the
sou we're toGad Saturday mr,raaag
TAe nE'ther had kintllaa a tfe i'll
5te kiitoaeu stove a4M Was &sn2ng
chores o,Nsiitse when she iEutiiGea tht
tlsau,e> 5sstutag fham fatt tt9use. l'lse
asfIhef had Left the farm hause Last
Isapfstsag tar Z.eela..a aaEI Ma4s al fhat
psGaa when he got word Of the trag-
.atg aad tae tsesttlufHaep ri tale haa.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

place in the tkowB ciuntest, Jamestown
ttpflass tellal 10 sr aDpss third in
the championship event ut Nahpeinu
lltst ailaset tio.srad si,rkhans irepps-
se,tsad Jamestown Gpliase. Tine H.ats
university Won FIRST Ettpuars ant ftAs
fIargv ug'l.,ke snumd place IL The nun~
issiL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY
Clifford Mathis, of Mott, Sesteneed to
Serve Eighteen Months in
PenitsatisFy
ESPECIAL TO The Tribune)

Especial TO The Tribune)
Mott, ". D., March Pleading
guilty 10 the charge OF grand larceny,
Clifford Mathis was sentenced by
Judge W. e. Crawford Friday to eigh-
teen months at the state penitentiary.
The confessed robber is young man
claiming TO be IS years of age. Re-
cent robberies here were alleged to
have been committed by Mathis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
SEIZE LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
J. r. French Ceasss<ats- 80 taIlsns
vi Whisky Tztss at Northern
Pacific EXPIRES. Office

Sheriff J. r. French OF 3ur1etgfl
county. nonsjscated .3g gallons Of
vhiskey at the NorrherI Pacific ex-
press station yesterday afternoon adj
dressed TO II Bismarck individuals
The seizure was made on the ground
that the shipments we're Of unusual
quantities H. marks the second sesz-
nre which he BIFlefgh county sheriff
has made ai;ntu the. spare Of d few
months. 49,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
NTERAk DfAO'
John T.. West, Veteran VI Civil War
and the Rails. Passes Away
at Home IL Aberdeen

Especial 10 The TrIbuncJ
Aberdeen, s, D., March 5-John T..
West, veteran OF the civil war and a
pioneer locomotive engineer on the
Milwaukee. is dead at his home here
from heart failure. He was a mem
her OF the commandery, Scottish Rite
and Shrine of the Nagons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
$4,000 JAIL II BOWMAN
Jesse Wares. of Butte. Mont 10
Draw Plans and Specifications
FOR Jail
Especial TO The Tribune,

Rhame. n. D.. March 5--Jcsse ".
Warren. an architect OF Butte. Mont.
has been employed TO draw plans and
specifications for jail for Bowman
c0unty to cosssapDf0xtmately $4,000.
The building will be located just east
Of the courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
.SCH(NlHDUSE
/. DESTROYED BY
FIRE DEMON
IaeeadlSsssa Eesssyed Cause 10.
Egrnin2 Structure ia Msdo.s
... Dissrie.
aSnecSaE 10 Tue Trshaney

Mets9rs, n, D., March & NE
sca0@!a0ass sa The Leb0 district, six
miles sSath Of here. MAS barasG 10
The ground Hast might IL WAS fep0st-
ed thar an attempt had hesh alaGe
the previous night 10 desHoY the
building by pouring oil on{the floor.
Fof some time there has oeeb agita-
ton in favor of the removal OF the
building 70 another iDca.ioh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
LAklNORE STEAM LAUNDRY
BUILDING DgNTROYkD ~ GlRE

LaFtm0re, y. D.. March "a loss Of
several thousand dollars occurred
yesterday morning aud for time the
bustaess district OF the city was
threetsaed whsa are destroyed the
Lartmose Steam Laundry building and
its coutsuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
BANK IS Quilted BY FIRE
Loss VI ysyDv0 tn Plr.t State Bank
building at LitrhvIlle, \.
D., Last Week
SpeciaI lO the Trtbunel

T5VtEthI 10 tHt TTtDuHtJ
Litchvtlie. \. D.. March 5-The
First State bank OF this place was
Quilted by fire last week, causing q
loss OF about $1,000. The fire started
In the furnace room, The rear por-
ttob OF the building was ruined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
COAL FAMINE IS RELIEVED
nntl9D. \. ~ Reports Arrival VI
Your Carloads and That More
Il Rolling Towards city
Especial 10 The Tribune

HattoH, n, D., March 5--The coal
famine here has been relieved by the
arrival OF tour carloads OF Ignite,
There are nov seven carloads OF coal
iH The village and il is reported that
several more ears are rolling