davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
CAPTURE $4,000.

With the British Armies in France
From a staff correspondent of the
Associated Press), May 14.-Accord-
ing to authoritative figures now avail
able, the French and British armies
between April 8 and May IL captured
40,579 Germans, including 976 Off
GERS, 444 heavy and field cannon. 943
machine guns and 1856 trench can
non.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

See "The Pixies" May 10th.
'sThe Pixies" by school May 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
.z | !: |: B IS
/ Ell, ST0RMED BY AIR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
lacked much of their recent spirited.
ness. The number of prisoners taken
during this time mas been exception,
ally large for the character Of opera
tiOns and the number OF troops in
volved. 1t may be that the Germans
have become so tired of sending so
many of their troops to death in mass
formation. The heat wave in the
fighting district has been temporarily
broken by a series Of thunder storms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate Of Ma
than r. Prentice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Nellie Judd Prentice, adj
ministratriX of the estate of Nathan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

Enduring! ce,zm-ned is name which has
come thru the storm of business competition strong
er than ever 1t stands for quality, dependability,
satisfaction and fair dealing. On the reputation of
this name there bas been built the worlds largest
manufacturer Of roofing and building papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

lambs at $9.o0@1475; wethers, $500
@11!5O; ewes, $6.50@12.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

Tien Tow Liu is the only Chinese
in the officers reserve corps of Co.
lumbia university in New York, and
is raising a Chinese unit to be pre-
scented to the United States. Liu took
part in the Chinese revolution Of 1911
and won medal for bravery. He is
q Columbia graduate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
SPOKANE TO HAVE AN
AIRPLANE FACTORY.

Construction Of the first unit OF
ten standard tractor airplanes for
the United States government will
begin at once at Yardley, a suburb
of Spokane, Wash, by the Denine
Aircraft company, is reported by O..
H. Carver, general manager of the
company. 81 have leased three
brick buildings and five acres OF
ground and secured permission to
use 1900 acres in the immediate vi
cinnity for flying field.
"The company is transferring its
business from Wallace, Idaho, to
Spokane because of the distributing
facilities, the Proximity to Fort Geo
rge Wright and the fine flying poss-
Utilities in the Spokane valley. We
plan to have the first airplane COM
pleted by July Is or earlier and will
have capacity of 80 machines a
year. The ten planes to be con-
structed first are to be the standard
jim tractor type Curtiss biplanes,
approved by the war department
and built on specifications furnished
by it. The machines will pass the
government tests before being acc
epted. Each will cost them fully
equipped, $4,000"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
FARM HANDS PLENTI-
Full AT KENNEWICK

Considerable APPREHENSION was felt
at the opening of the farming sea-
son this year lest there should be a
shortage of labor. The news from
Kennewick puts gratifying stop to
such anxieties. Cooperation betw-
cen, the nationa department of labor
the growers of berries and the good
folks themselves of Kenniwick has
caused every patch to be plentifully
supplied with workers. What is
still more gratifying news for lovers
of strawberries is that the Kenewick
crop is as plentiful as ever. We can
never have too many of these rubbed
bits of honey. Doubtless" as old
Par said centuries ago, God could
have made better berry than the
strawberry; but doubtless God never
did"
dome flight. At sea Mr.. Thomas
would have landing ships so miles
apart. If Kipling or Verne were
to make such predictions even now
we should scout them and scott.
But Mr.. Thomas is practical and
successful scientist. He knows that
which he affirms to be within rea-
son. The predictions of flying ma
chimes heavier than air which were
made Is years ago were more WIS.,
ionary and appeared more imprac-
ticable than these predictions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
S3 REGISTERED HERE
JUNE s.

Owing to limited amount Of
space last week we did not print the
names of those who registered OF
June 5th. Realizing however thai
these names may be of interest tc
our readers, we append the honor
roll:
Samuel P. Soule Harry Frenger
James Orin Tuttle Henry HilsabecE
Alfred J. Twining Homer H. Harris
Stanley H. Gehr Clark Frank Staplin
Stewart Alexander SERVER Arthur
Lewis
George Griffith Arthur H. Hawks
Walter Scott Shropshire Lafe Poort
Perry Anthony Brown Jack Larson
John Hilborn William Guenther
John Edward Ralph E. Rrindle
Herman de Ward Emil w. Freed
Dresden c. Door Paul M. Anderson
Russell B. Irwin Milton Mclean
J. L. Tucker Evertt L. Davis
Win. Parke 10 McLara O'landt
James A. Gill Willis E. Lamb
Lewis d. Larimore VIM. A. Gehr
James Kirkwood Lloyd Bushnell
Ray O. Cutting H. B. Wilkinson
James J. Gentry Emil Clausen
Frank H. Glover Benton L. Davis
Walter Mathis, Harry .Bittle
Harold V. Waldron Dean MCGEE
f. F. Pooley Andrew c. Wardrobe
James l.. Kelly Clyde C. Crawford
Ephriam Wilson John H. Wardrobe
Harry L. Davidson Louis G. Olin
John ]. Mum Howard L Stapleton
Oscar Wanamaker Daniel Twining
Oril B. Miller Thomas H. Twining
Frank p. Sprague Wade H. Purcell
Clifford Cook Lawrence E. Jeffers
Lester L. Heinlen Daniel Holland
William r. Whatley Henry Cook
John Bushnell Gust Seastrandt
Odin G. Loren Louis Rhodes
John Nipp Frank Fox
10 Dessinger Berdit Rogers
Carl L. Swan William A. Sanders
Ward Pooley.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
UNDER 21 BUT GOT
LIQUOR PERMIT

Already four young men of Okan-
ogan county have found themselves
in the tolls of the law for the same
reason that hundreds of others are
now Sweating" and wondering
when their turn will come to be
arrested for swearing falsely in
order to secure liquor permits. The
first one to be picked up was D. r.
Lamb, of Tonasket. He was brought
to Okanogan by Sheriff Ward and
placed in Jail. He was tried We'd
nesday before Justice of the Peace
Howard Vieh, pleading guilty to the
charge and was fined $52. Lamb
acknowledged that he was only 10
years old and had taken out per-
init to get liquor on May %.
The trouble came about when a
comparison of the records was made
and it was discovered that he did
not register Tuesday, while the
auditors records showed that he
was over 81 years of age. His ar
rest followed. Lambs case is only
one of many reported from all parts
of the state. AT Wenatchee, no
arrests have been made as yet but it
is certain that many will be called
to face the same charge as Lamb
within a short time.
Another prisoner who has found
himself in wrong is George Laird
a 20 year old youth of Monse. Laird
has secured four permits and the
authorities do not feel that he
should get off SO lightly. He will
be given the privilege of pleading
guilty to the charge of swearing
falsely in order to secure liquor
permits and take a Jail sentence of
80 days. The other three counts
will be held up pending his be-
havior.
George T. Therriault and Frank
Thurlow, both of Twisp, were each
charged of swearing falsely for the
purpose of obtaining liquor permits
before Justice of the Peace Howard
Vieh, and were fined each $50 and
costs $2-Okanogan Independent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
LARGEST BODY Of ANT|MONY
EVER FOUND in IDAHO
JOLLY STRIKES 1T RICH IN MINE
MORE GRIEF AT WANT
( AGE FERRY.

More grief caused by the uncer.
tainty of travel over the Vantage
Ferry is reported by a party OF
Wenatchee, Entiat and Quincy peo
pie who last week had the very ann
Dying experience of being held al
the ferry for several hours, and then
with two car loads of the party ferr-
led across, and two more car loads
ready to 80, to have the thing break
again for a tie-up of four or five
days. The ferry, by its faculty for
going wrong at a critical time, in
this way divided a party travelling
across the state into two parts each
of which had to continue the jour
ney separate and apart from the
other and over different route.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Atwood, Carl
Meyer and P. H. Sherburne of this
city in one car and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Dick and son in another had
joined at Quincy two car loads OF
folks from that place, consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Verde and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson it being the inten-
ton Of all to make the trip together
to Vancouver, Wash, to attend the
state meeting of the Odd Fellows
and allied orders. The four cars
reached Vantage fiery at noon on
May 30th. They found the ferry
broken down having been tied up
since noon of the day before. About
four o'clock in the afternoon the
ferry again started, taking over
first several loads af herd Of 500
sheep which had been waiting trans
portation. The sheep gotten across
two waiting car loads of motorists
were then ferried over and also the
two car loads of Quincy people and
then, about eleven o'clock, the
blooming thing broke again, and
floated away into an eddy. There
they. were; two on one side and
two on theSother with swift flow
ing current between and broken
Terry the only means of crossing.
The ferryman at first said they
would have the break repaired in a
short time. Later they announced
that it would take four or five days
to fix it up, as the repairs would
have to come from Seattle. The two
car loads that had gotten across con-
tinued their journey westward and
the two who hadn't negotiated the
stream waited until daylight and
then drove As miles to Richmond
ferry and continued their journey
by Sunnyside. The first party went
by the way of Yakima and Ellens-
burg. The two parties were only
fifteen minutes apart at Goldendale
out were unaware of this fact until
they met together at Vancouver, the
end of the trip.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
Aviation and The Years
Following The War.

Persons who have kept in touch
with the doings of military aviators
and the development of aviation du-
ring the war have realized that
great advances have been made dur.
ing these three years. So they are
not surprised that at the meeting OF
the British Areonautical society al
London on May 29th Holt Thomas
predicted that the supreme achieve
ments of aviation will be made
when peace shall have returned.
When they come, he expects, they
will effect a more impressive re-
solution in business than they have
wrought upon the conduct of war
He is not so audacious as to suppose
that the dirigible or the airplant
will supercede the merchant ship OF
the freight car, the passenger linel
or the Pullman, but he feels conf
dent that aerial transportation will
supplement terrestrial conveyance
as subsidiary service.
Mr.. Thomas specifically illustrat
ed some of the changes which he
foresees. The airplane of his vision,
like Kiplings imaginary aerial ex-
press, will enable the London bust
ness man to leave for Paris in the
morning, travel safely both ways
and be home the same day for even
ing dinner. 1t will transport him
across the Atlantic to New York in
Two days. Vancouver, B. c., would
be only three days away from Lon
don, Toxic four and half, Sydney,
Australia, five and Cape Town, three
and a half. Any person familiar
with speeds and distances can figure
out for himself the great economies
of time which the rushing business
man could command for reaching
others of the great commercial CEN
ters all over the world.
The English aviator figures that
aerial service between London and
Paris at $25 passenger would make
money, while three pound parcels
could be conveyed for fifty cents
and one ounce mail for one cent.
The trip to Constantinople would
not exceed 1925 cost to the traveller.
His practical program includes the
establishment of landing grounds
10 miles apart. thus avoiding forced
landings. The overland flight from
London to Toxic would be in stages
of ten miles and the trip an aero
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
ITO PERISH IN GRANITE
Mountain NINE DISASTER
so IDENTIFIED; 81 STILL IN MINE
Helmet Men and Rescuers
Still barred From Lower
Levels.

Still barred From Lower
Levels.
BUTTE, Mont. June13.-The fig
ures of the Granite Mountain mine
disaster today stood-total dead III;
Identified dead go; unidentified dead
40; total bodies recovered 1O9, in the
mine 81. Thirty two bodies were
raised during the night. These were
placed in the public yard of the spe-
culator mine and at 8 o'clock the
gates were opened to relatives and
friends who thought to identify the
lead. The bodies not identified to-
hight will be buried. Helmet men
and rescue workers have today
oentratd the $500 level of the
;peculator shaft. Fire is still burn
ing in the Granite Mountain shaft.
1t is believed the mine is cleared Of
bodies to this depth. When the
crew will reach the lower level.
where scores of men were at work
seems indefinite.
|. W. w. Wants Changed Conditions.
Under the leadership of. men pro-
nincnt in the |. w. w. organization
demaHd is to be made upon the
mining companies Of the Butte dist
cict for higher wages and different
working conditions. Incident to
this movement q circular has
oeen issued in Butte calling upon
he miners to organize union and
act together. The circular, unsigned
declared that two miners would 60
lown last night and others would
follow until the camp was shut
lown. Last night the men at the
Elm Orlu, property owned by the
Vim. A. Clark interests, did not
work, and the mine also Is closed
to-day. The other mine that was to
30 down last night was understood
20 be the Black Rock, another Clark
property, but this worked q full
shift last night and today as usual. A
few men failed to report for work
at the Anaconda mine this morning,
but this in part is accounted for
from the fact that many of the mi
aers wanted to attend the funeral of
an Anaconda company mine fore
man, who was a victum of the
North Butte disaster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
WATERVILLE 7-MANS-
FIELD a.

The game of base ball played be-
.ween the Mansfield and Waterville
teams last Sunday was a regular old
.ashioned Stem Winder. 119 autos
were inside the grounds and 1852
was stated to be the gate receipts.
Mansfield had won game at Water
lille previously and the Waterville
'olks had gone to Mansfield yester-
lay with determination written In
very line of their faces and super
lbounding enthusiasm. They found
Just as much keenness and confid-
ence at Mansfield and a bunch of
players with just as much pep. The
result was battle royal that would
show up well alongside major lea
que contest between evenly matched
teams. More than one thousand peo-
pie saw the game, the park being
filled to its limit. There was lots
of excitement, numberless brilliant
and startling plays, and the widest
enthusiasm. Waterville finally won
by the score Of IA but II was after
a hard, close fight. Jack played at
third base. Out Of four times up, he
got two hits, stole three bases, and
scored one run. He had five chanc-
es and no errors. Jack played with
the Waterville team. as did also Al
exander, one Of Dugdale's pitchers
from Seattle.
Following is the summary of yes
terday's game: H. r. E.
Waterville .............. rs 7 8
Mansfield a 8
Struck out by Moran of Mansfield
10; by Alexander of Waterville IL.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
Eight Feet of High Grade
Ore Uncovered by Couer-
d'Alene Company.

M. jolly, prosperous farmer
living ten miles west of here has
struck it rich it is officially report
ed, and many other local men are
variously interested in what is said
to be the richest and largest anti
mony mine in Idaho. The Spokane
Chronicle says the following of the
mine:
Eight feet of high grade antimony
ore has been uncovered in the lower
workings of the Couer d. Alene Anti
mony mining company's property,
located on Pine Greek, in the Couer
d'Alene district according to the
management of the concern. 1t is
the largest body of antimony ever
uncovered in Idaho.
Of this ore three feet is a first
class shipping product, carrying
better than so per cent. The bal
ance is excellent mill feed and can
be easily treated, as it is free from
impurities. The ore bins are now
being filled with the first-class, hand
sorting in the drift stopping being un-
der way.
From three to five tons of high
grade is being sorted each day, ac-
cording to the reports, and ship.
ments will be started as soon as q
carload is ready. The ore is growing
wider as the drift progresses, and
the management expects full breasi
of 10 feet of stibnite within the nexi
few feet.
The company is understood tc
have extensive contracts calling fo1
the entire output of the mine. M. E.
Jolly of Coulee City, Wash, is pres.
ident of the corporation; H. ].
Hibschman of Spokane, vice presi
dent, and C. M. Powell, resident
manager and secretary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
MILES POINDEXTER ON
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

The liberty loan is both an obli-
CATION and an opportunity. 1t is an
obligation in the sense that every
patriotic citizen owes it to the coun.
try, which is giving him and his SC
much, to assist in making it a succ.
ess-in so far as his means will per.
nit. If one is not able to take even
$50 of the bonds, arrangements can
readily be made with bank OF
other association of individuals tc
contribute smaller amounts and tax,
out bond jointly. This is the rich,
est country in the world, and, as
we are now involved inoxtricabl,
in the worlds affairs, our wealth a.
nation should be used in some fail
proportion to its extent in maintain
ing our just position. War has beer
forced upon us by the agressions Of
a combination of nations under tn,
leadership of an autocracy, seeking
to conqueor Europe and dominat,
the orld. To meet this menace viii
require mighty effort-the service
of men and the expenditure o.
means.
The necessary means cannot b,
obtained except by bond issue, an,
bond issue cannot be success un
less there is patriotic respons,
from those who are able to aid H.
this way.
If through failure of our people t.
act Germany wins the war in Eu.
rope, conquors France and Eng.
land, she will Belgianize hose coan
tries, consolidate their resources ant
use them to accomplish her objects
This has been demonstrated by hel
actions in the territories she has al
ready occupied. Documentary evi
dence on file in the state department.
proves conclusively Germany's in
tention, if she is able to carry out
her program, to establish bases il
America, and to make war of sub.
jugation and partition upon the Uui
ted States. For us to wait until Ger
many has landed an army upon oul
shoreS-for us to take the position
that we will not move until the en-
emy is in our midst will be tn,
height of folly. We should act imm
ediately and with all the power a,
our command to keep the war with
in its present limits and end it a.
soon as possible.
The purchase of liberty loal
bond is not gift, but an excellen
investment. The bond of the Unitet
States has back of it the wealth O.
The nation. 1t is better than more
gold because it will return not onl,
in face value, but in addition. 1t i.
not often in ones lifetime that sucl
an opportunity to render great
service to his country and deriv>
personal profit from the act is off
cred.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14

AS E. L. Davis, local dealer for
teh .Velie automobile people was
leavoing Spokane yesterday with
new car he was hailed by police.
man and taken to the station be-
cause he did not have tailor made
license on his car. Mr.. Davis had
the license in his pocket however
and was released at the station.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-27
FOLLETIN Num-. IS.
FL. HUERFANO DEL
REGIMIENTO.
por MARC MARIO.

rcd del cinico canalla que habia pucS
to Ia CARA sobre ella
Gilbert ley1 Ell acto por complete,
fernando nota de cuanto podia inte-
rosario. Y c.uy eSpecia!n,cnte de las
II de la comadrona en- cuya casa
Sc verified ell parto:
Sra. Roulet.-Bulevar baille
Era este un teStigo que le ser'a de
utilidad algun dia-
FL resu,tado del Consejo de Cue
IRA que juzg6 a Silvano no tard" ell
ser conocido de Gilbert. Era eNac-
tanente 10 que 81 habia previSt"-
4 pesar de Ia habilidad Y elocuen-
cia de su abogado. que en- el msnio
dis obtuvo 81 absOlueion del IurrIet
4lbin de Viresnes, fue condenado I
Tres ancs de preside por discretion
en- tempo de paz.
En- tres anos-pens6 Gilbert
pasan mpchas cosas.
Fingiendo ignorar 10 que oeurria
bizo una vista q Roselina ' Ia seno.
70 Gros, que, desoladas por Ia notl-
cia que Va hAbian recibido tambien,
crsveron hacerle sabe- n nueva, re-
firieadole 10 ocurrldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-27
juzgado en- ST. justo valor.
y -


Ell tranvia aie conducia = Mmse-
LA nj how5re de negocios de la:ca-
lie de Ia Darse. pasaba p~recisamdAle
por delartc del Ayuntamicnto. -.
Rai6 Gilbert V penetr6 en- q edifi-
cio. con ohjeto dc obtcner IL partida
dc defuncioI CIR Ia oficlna del Regis
tro Civil, pues scgun 81 met6Gica
costumbre, queria completar SUI
pediente, anadicndole este nuevo de-
cumento. gx
En- la ventanilla de expedition de
les certificates de estado civil. mos
tro Ia partida de nacirliento que lie
vaba consigc, pidiendo 81. lie diera lin
extracto de la partida de d%efuncion.
FL empleado buscc els d registro v
lie habiendo encortrado NADIA despuies
de haber com-nzado de nuevo, pre-
gunto:
-iEsta listed SECURE de que ell
fallecimiento ha ocurriGo en- Marse-
LA?
Ell nino ha muerto en- La Cape
!ette,' y, por consiguien:e, en- este
terlalno municipal - %respondio ell
hoabre de negocios.-Ademas la no.
driZa sonora Reboul me ha afirmado
que ella misma hizo la declaration
en- Ia Acadia.
En- La Capelette-dijo Ell emplea-
do.-Entcnces puede ser este. PEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-27

so a Marse!la, pcnso en- 10 que aca-
baba de saber
MAZDA ~ qucda O.. hacer!-se
decla.-iEso 10 Gambia TODD!
4 pesar de clio nuestro kombre nc
reImciaha a este asunto que duran
te III momento lie L.abia alberto una
perspective dc scberbios bcneficios.
' trataba de hallar mcdios de sacar
partido de la q situaci6n en- que
Sc cncontraba.
FL a~batimiento de Silyano, que Ia
hCGrlZa tomG FOR una manifestation
de su dolor paternal. no era, a los
ojos de Gilbert. otra cosa que ell des-
pechc de yer roto por il muerte ell
vinculo existente entire Ia RIGA here
dera y el.
-ILuego entcnces - ~conjeturaba
Gilbert.--ya TO queda entire Ia Eija
del senior Speraudien Y Silvano Sc
mas otro lazo que 81 &C su amer!
Por parte de Roselina aquello era
possible. Habia amado I Silvano Y
era muy natural que lie amara toda,
via. La adversidad que sc habia en-
crn:zado contra su amante, la pri-
sion que de ella lie habia separado.
TODD contribute a ~exaltar mas su ca
rino; pero en- cuanto a Fl, Gilbert es-
taha ~convenciG5 de que no estimaba
a Roselina mas que por SUI fortuna
No existia mas que calculo por
parte de aquel ser, a quien e. habia