davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

Grand Forks, Nov. 17.-Adelaide
Chapman white slave case is near end
today. Attorney began arguments
after evidence tending to break down
character of complaining witness.
The crime hal:ingly described by
the victim in the United States court
at Crookston this week is one with
out parallel in the northwest. Miss
Chapman was forced to sit -hree
hours on the stand describing detail
by detail everything that occurred on
the roadside from Crokston to Grand
Forks that terrible night when she
said she found herself at the mercy OF
five men. She told INV after struggling
to the limit of her strength with her
assailants she appealed to at least one
of them to show enough chivalry to
spare her from further attacks from
his fellows, but without avail.
Adelaide Chapman told the court
she was born in England % years
ago; that her mother died when she
was young girl, and that a Jew
years ago her father passed away.
For several years she had lived at
Larimore, where she graduated from
the public schools; affiliated with
church work; sang in the choir, and
was active in w. C. T. U. work, proud.
ly displaying a medal which she had
won some years ago in a w. c. T. q.
contest.
Taken From Hotel.
The night of the alleged crime, she
told the court that Roy Spriggs, whom
she had me; more than a year earlier,
came to her rom in the Dakota hotel
and introduced William Hogg, sug-
costing joyride to a Crookston
dance. Miss Chapman was assured,
she testified, that three other young
women would join the party. The
trim 10 Crookston was made in an auto
truck which carried FIVE men and Miss
Chapman when; it left Grand Forks.
At Crookston Spriggs found the dance
was a private one; the girls who were
to have Joined the party did not show
ND. and the homeward journey was be-
gun.
Then the car was stopped, the men
piled off, and :the alleged attack be-
gan. Miss Chapman said she sought
to elude her assailants, but they over
took her, dragged her back to the car,
and one after another attacked her,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

before he can be taken in the military
service.
The effect of the regulations is to
close the ranks of the army, navy or
marine crops absolutely to men be-
tween Fl and 81 years old, where they
have dependents who would suffer if
they went to the front. Local boards
are constituted judges of all such
cases.
For the first time, also, a way is pro-
vided in which men physically untitled
for front line duty in the army and yet
able to do some part of the work of a
soldier may be called for limited mill
tary service behind the lines. Partial
physical exemption may be granted by
local boards, to create this new classi-
ficatiOn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
IN OBSERVING FLEMISH
LINE GET .SHElLED
Continued from Page One)

'oNhIAuuO>A 1SOAA ok0 Ou0D
poslte trench VINO raises his head
above the top.
Only the usual firing was under
way when the party accompanied by
Belgian officers reached this place.
The Americans were having an ex-
cellent view of the line, when several
OF them proposed to go into an ex-
posed position and were seen by the
Germans. Suddenly the enemy ma
chine guns nearby began vicious
chatter, and bullets came whizzing
across the narrow strip of No Mans
Land at the rate of several hundred
a minute. Before visitors realized the
situation, bullets were whizzing about
them like a storm of hail, and dirt
was being thrown into their faces as
some OF the steel billets struck the
top of the trench. They all bent down
for cover, but all might easily have
been shot, as it would not take more
than a small fraction of minute for a
machine gun to account for number
of men if the shooting is accurate.
The party left this afternoon for
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
White Slave Case At
Grand Forks Nears Close

treating her repeatedly with the ut
most brutality. One Of the men, She
claims, and she identified him as Will
liams, choked her and threatened her
life. Struggling and screaming, she
testified that she lay for what seemed
an eternity at their mercy. Then, so
weak she could not stand, she was
helpM. back into the truck by Spriggs,
and the journey to Grand Forks was
resumed. Returning to her hotel, she
went later to the Johnson home in
I4ai.imore; and then to doctors Of
flee. for AN, examination. Thence she
went to d hospital for ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
Very Important.

They say that everything one learns
in youth helps one in maturity, and,
while you wouldn't think at first blush
that it would DO college girl so very
much good to learn to high-jump 5 feet
2 inches, on sober second thought we
suppose it gives her a distinct advan-
tage over her less highly trained sisters
when the mice come around in after
life.-OhiO State Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
Music Hall Charms.

Fatigue and tired nerves often ac'
count for restles;sness; in such condi-
tons there is nothing better than soft
music to quiet the nerves and put one
in harmony again. 1t is more than
saying that Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast" 1t is true
Of that small primitive being, your
child, who needs all that you can give
him.-New York Evening Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

Risen, George e. Wallace, Ben Ben
son and Nick Yokum, Bismarck.
The jury is called for December 5.
In addition to the Hall and Walla
case, there will be an important MUIR
der trial, brought from Sheridan coun-
ty on a charge of venue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

The students say it's largely a mat
ter of draping limbs with proper foil
age one way or another, and that
they see nothing incongruous in the
combination.
The dress-making course first was
offered last year, when there was a
good enrolment, and a successful six
weeks instruction.
The second annual session opened
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
Eue Started Sometime
When She Mixed Foresty
With Dressmaking Arts

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 17.-Eve was
the first lady of the land to associate
forestry. with sdressmaking.
II tradition is correct, her first
gown came from a tree.
Taking leaf from Ewes dress.
making experience, North Dakota has
associated dressmaking with forestry
at the state forestry school here,
where the annual dressmaking course
opened this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
CITY NEWS

Leaves HospitaI.-C. S. Sampson Of
the Capital Security Bank, has been
discharged from the Bismarck hos.
pital where he was patient.
To Teach At Lein.-Miss Signe
Peterson of Minnesota. has been
elected to teach school No. of the
Lein township district and begun her
work Thursday. >.
0ut-of-Tow Visitors Among the
out-of-town visitors registered at the
Mckenzie Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R .Lambrecht, Sterling; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapelle, Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Croft of Glasgow, Mont.
st. AIexius Notes-Patients to enter
the st. Alexius hospital within the
last two weeks are: Barbara Bosch,
Strasburg; Owen Filbin, city; Master
Nick Weisgerber, st. Anthony; Fran.
ces Stolberg, Flasher; Isabelle Kin.
ney. Braddock; Mrs. w. E. Kellogg,
Mandan; Mrs. ]. Juhola, Braddock;
Pauline Boeslar, New Leipzig; Eva
Holzer, iceland; Goetlieb Kempf,
Ashley; Master Arthur Nicholson,
Moffit; Anton Holzenbuhler, Solan;
Mrs. John Balkowitsch, Fort Rice;
Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mandan. Those
to leave the hospital were: Mrs.
Adam Schmidt, Flasher; w. NJ. Bow.
den, Linton; William Broughton,
Jamestown; Mrs. c. F. Bracketh,
Arena. A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gates of the city, Thurs.
day in the same hospital.
Born Friday in the Bismarck hos.
pital a son to Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Register of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

St. Georges Episcopal, Third and
Thayer Streets; Rev. George Buzzelle,
rector-Twenty-fourth Sunday after
Trinity. Hold Communion at 8
o'clock; Sunday school at 10; Morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL; even
ing prayer and sermon at 4:S0.
Mecabe Methodist Episcopal, two
blocks north of Mckenzie Hotel; Rev.
w. J. Hutchinson, D. D., pastor-MOrn-
ing service at 1890 with sermon on
Influence; Sunday school at II
o'clock noon; music by orchestra;
Epworth League at $50 and evening
service at 1880 Sermon by the pastor
on wages or Gift" Special music
by the choir.
Second Baptist (colored), Eighth
and Sweet streets, south; Rev. M. W..
Withers, pastor-Morning service at
II o'clock, the pastor will speak on
"Our Duty in the Y. NJ. c. A. and Red
Cross Work" Evening service at 8
o'clock; subject of sermon, weighed
in the Balance and Found Wanting"
First Baptist, Fourth street and Ave-
B.; Rev. L. R. Call, pastor-Morning
service at 1890, subject of sermon
"Will a Man Rob Cod; Sunday
school at II o'clock noon; Junior
Christian Endeavor at o'clock; SEN
ior Christian Endeavor at $50; even
ing service at 1880. The pastor will
preach on ''The Greatest Blessing in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
KEEPING THE QUALITY UP.

LAXATIVE B'ROMO QUININE, the
World-Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip, is now soc per box. On account
of the advance in the price of six diff
ferent Medicinal, Concentrated Ex-
tracts and Chemicals contained in
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE, it was
necessary to increase the price to the
Druggist. 1t has stood the test for a
Quarter of Century. 1t is used by
every Civilized Nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

There's a cure against getting old,
an. excellent and thorough One
There's nothing sensational about It;
it's the best that can be had under
the existing circumstances. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel
young and gay-take it today. Csc.
Tea or Tablets.
r-... BRESLOW'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
NC NAULL TIRE TO EXPAND

VIZ 1I7N016 TTHE TO GNPNNO
Principal tire dealers and agents
from all parts of the country will con-
vene in Toledo this week as guests of
the McNaull Tire Company, to wit
ness the wonderful strides being made
by the parent concern and to learn of
plans to increase the production on a
large scale. The occasion is the an
nual convention of all of the McNaull
dealers and agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

Ladies and gents pressing and clean
ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 7SS.
II IA #
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

the World" The evening service
will be featured by music by the jun.
ior choir.
First Presbyterian, Thayer and Sec.
ond streets; Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite,
misunderstanding service at 1890,
theme of sermon "The Withered
Hand; Sunday school at - o'clock;
Christian Endeavor at $50, subject,
Foreign Missions; evening service
at 1880, theme, '"The Touch of Faith;
Mid-week prayer Meeting "Wednesday
evening at 1880. Music at morning
service by the quartet and the even
ing service, by the young peoples
choir under direction of Miss Cas-
parry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Catholic; Father Hiltner, pastor
s a. M, first mass, English sermon;
9:15 a. M, second mass, German SER
mon; 1890 a. M, high mass, English
sermon; 2 p. M, Sunday school; 1880
p. M, evening service and benedic
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

1 She-You're a wasterl Very few girls would marry you. He-Well, very few would be enough. Columbia Jester. "Howzat?" "She looks green-but. sometimes she's awfully rough."-Widok. Darling, do you think your father will look with favor on my suit ?'' T don't see why not. dear. You Magazine. Mary had little lamb With fleece as white as snow; But did 1t feel as cool as that? New York Sun.
 City Boy-But is it not a bit lone Country Boy-Oh, not at aIlI Why, only yesterday I was almost run over by an automobile with six people in it!-Lif1
 Tt takes a lot of nerve to suc- ceed." remarked the Parlor Philoso-
 "Yes but it takes more to explain successfully why you didn't" replied the Mere Man--Judge.
 Stock Broker Cvisiting hospital)- How's your temperature. old mani
 Invalid Partner - Great for active speculation. It went to 1o4 five times yesterday, each time dropping back to par.-Boston Transcript
 ''where did Jones get that medal he wearsf He's never been in the army?"
 "It was given him by the village Improvement Association for eating mushrooms he gathered himself. - Puck.
 Patience-Peggy says she has no faults.
 Patrfce-wen. she has, but she's clever enough to cover them up.
 How does she manage it
 Wears a very heavy veiE-Yonlcers Statesman.
 "Wonderfu1 old oak, wonder what you would say to me if you could speak?''
 "Wen," said the gardner, visibIy affected, "rny guess is: beg your pardon, Miss, but am @ beach, '"- Christian Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

The Plainfield High school athletic association held a business meeting Tuesday at the High school building and elected the following officers for the school year: President, Andrew Smith; vice president, Harry Potter; secretary Miss Dorothy Salisbury; treasurer, Edward Peltier. The execu- tive committee, Harold Burke and Roger Brown; manager, Richard Dag gett.
 The officers for last year were, Pres ident, Lawrence Berrby; vice pres- ident and treasurer, Richard Daggett; secretary, Miss Dorothy Salisbury.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters remaining unclaimed at the local postoffice for the week ending Sept. 1st, Mrs. Howard Carter and Albert Deffosus.
 J. H. Lahame of Providence, R. l., spent Monday here on business.
 Mrs. Daniel Connel1 and son Thom- as spent Tuesday with Taftville rel atives.
 Exhibition of Vegetables.
 Saturday at the Town Hall in Cen tral Village an exhibition of vegetables raised the past year is to be held. Any person not a member of the Home Garden club can exhibit produce. En- tries open on Friday noon Sept. 14th and close the following day at ten a. m. The garden produce will be on exhibition from ten a. m. until ten D.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
DAVIS THEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville ard TrianoTe Photo 1Iays-Three Shows Daily, at 2.15, s.45 and 6.4@Pcpufar Prices.

K vou have not seen the show at fhe Davis fhe first half of this week. don't let anything keep you away to- day. as this will be the last oppor- tunfty to see this particular pro- erar1nfe
 -Headine tte bin are the E. Ray Sis ters- two fe n1ti-E misses who pre- sent rovAir.- roller skating act that r. se lit This act came direct from Ee,th's- Palace theatre New York where t',e:- -Fe.e the sensation Of the show. Geneyieve Gale comes next in . delightful s'n-inr offering, The third pct Is the Tanean Brothers. two black face comedians and minstrel stars wtc present novel musical and corn rAv offering that is a riot1 Of fun. The Triangle fea fu1se phnteI'ay on this bill l. dainty Dive Thomas. the roted sFolles'' beaitfy and Harrison Fisher girl in An Even Break. five part saroduction which brings the eavety of Freadwav cafe and theatre life to the screen. To complete the show there F an excrrciatiny komedy called A Ae-rineaiai Accident New show sDr1orrow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
ME UND GOTT-
 UND DER RAcIFHTS The Enemy Alien Talks to Robert j.. WiIdhack of the VigiIantes.

Gle will certainly never believe that Germany can be whipped until he sees it-and then he will not believe it. He believes that the sun will rise tomor- row, that the Kaiser is a great man,
 a genius, that Germans are the su-
 periors of all other humans, and that they sheuld, can and will rule the world. He is Germany
 These Paciists, they deserve to be encouraged. They are encouraged too. by people sending in money, lots Of it. know this myself because some of the people who send in the money know. They are friends of mine, and of Ger many too you bet.
 The American Pacifists are our best friends. here in the United States. Oh. I tell you, no German would begrudge them many thousands of dollars, a million maybe, before their work is done. They can do so many things talk, talk and talk, with the mouth and in printing. and they can keep people busy thinking about 'how horrible war is" and ''how sweet and lovely Is peace" and maybe this country made 2 mistake to 8et in the war" and all that kind Of monkey doodle business, instead of making a real war. That all helps to hold Uncle Sam back, and we should be satisfied. Look at your Congress. By golly, I'm
 
 Of course we can talk too, but then somebody says that's German talk, and they efther get mad or don't listen, but when the Pacifst talks, that's American talk-and it's so sweet and lady1ike and not brutal and military and a lot of people stop and listen in stead of going on about their war bus mess.
 We'll, I tell you the Germans know how to handle the Pacifists-and the krn haf Ing. ing handled either. Why look at Germany before the war-plenty of them, Pacifists- did not believe in war! Socialists, Workers who said brother workers of other countries. Did they refuse to fight? They did not. The Kaiser whistled and snapped the fingers and all the little doggies came everyone carried his gun and wore 1is helmet. They believed that Ger many was being attacked and they ought. Now the United States says it las been attacked by Germany. Do Germany!
 It's fine. It's great. It means that hey got respect for Germany, on both tides of the ocean: Over there they lon't dare to talk against fighting, 1 larder for Uncle Sam.
 And a lot of them don't seem to l LOW German they are. You see they ] ay that this is not Americas war and l hat if this country stays out it will be | afe whether Germany wins or not. I | wish we could make everybody think | hat. It would shorten the present war | or us. Then Germany could collect | rom whoever has the money.
 We'll they're all helping us and I'm l n favor of helping them-the Pacifists 1
 mean, but it is best to send money l - -r-'"''o'' some way so that ia don't i ook like German money, so as to keep | ..- I-4..Iee.us lopled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
POETRY
THn SOUTHERN YELL nv FRANC

THE SOUTHERN YELL H TRANCE' (First Published in the Providence
 JournA1.l
 T want to hear the Southern yedl in France. Wood They have come from Carolina,
 From Virginia, Tennessee. And from every sunny Southern State Their fathers followed Lee, And now, upon the plains of France,
 Anob1er tale to tell. A better and q truer cause
 once more the Southern yell. With the dead old cause forgotten. For which the blood ran red And the dead old hatred buried
 Beside the buried dead They have rallied round the banner They have learned to love %. welli With ringing Southern yell. The Germans stop to listen
 And their hearts forget to beat when they hear that shrfI, wild battle
 cry
 Come with the charging feet It soars above the roar of guns. I4e crash of bursting gh ell, It rises to tho heavens above, That piercing Southern yell. They have borne the Flag of Freedom Ger three thousand miles of sea; They have joined their Northern broth To make the whole world free; And, to win the world for freedom, And drive them down into the pit With one last Southern yell Richmond, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
AT A COURT OF pnon.Tp HE,

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich. on the tn day of Sep Present-NEISON J. AYLING, Judee. :, Estate of Michael J. Shea. late of NoGrWIch' in said District, deceased. peared in Court and filed retition praying. for the. reasons therein se1 forth, that administration be granted ,lpon the estate of said deceased, al
 Whereupon ~A Is Ordered That said petition be heard and detern1iped at the Probate Court Room in the Citv of Norwich. in said District. or the 17th day of September. A. D. 1917 at 10 tics of the tendency of said neti+i ion by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having cir cu1ation in said District, at least three days prior to tho date of said hearing, and that return he made to this Court NELSON J.~AYLTNC Judee
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER.
 seplZd 70. ~. Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 11th day of Septem- Prssent2NEIsoN J. AYING. Judge.
 Estate of Annie N Shea late of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix exhibited her Ad- mfnfstration account with said estate fore
 :. Ordered. That the. 17th day of Sep forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, hearing :he same. and the said Admin istratrix is directed to give notice in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District at ieaat three days prior to the date of said hearing and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHIER.
 sep1zd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
TO BE MADE

Electors in said Town of Norwich be- fore the Annual Town Meeting to be held October 1st, 1917, to wit:
 In the First Voting Distrfct-At the Selectmen's Office in City Hall. In the Second Voting District-At W. D. Ricker's Drug Store, West Side. In the Third Voting District-At W. H. Bowen's News Office, Greeneville In the Fourth Voting District-At the Barber Shop of Patrick T. Cornell on West Town Street
 Tn the Fifth Voting District-At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting District-At Billings Hall, East Side.
 Dated at. Norwich, Conn, the 9th day of September, A. D. 1917.
 TYLER D. GUY,
 CORNELIUS J. DOwNES,
 Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AID.
 MINISTER AIIQN ACC0IA1zr

NOIICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATTON ACCOUNT AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD aat, at t,Ca Canterbury mt within and for the Dis September: A: D. 1917. Prssent-A: HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 Estate of James Henry witter. ate ceased
 The Administrator exhibited his aa- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there fore tse.s
 Ordered. That the 2sd day of Sep ffemner feraDnor A. 1917 d, at II o'elock in the in canterbury, in said District. be. and same same; and the the said Adm:nistrator. is Ba1ieeIn. s neWaeaper ha1inr an soFT1eh a eiraSh 1atfon in said District, and by postfng 2 2 copy hereof on the public, signpost in said CanteFburv. nearest where said deceased last dwe1t at 1east seven days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 A. HALE BENNETT. Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: A. HALE BENNETT
 sep12d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
AUDITORIUM.
Theda Bara in "Heart and Soul" Fea-
 lure Today at the Grand Opening of the Auditorium-Other Features.

Theda Rara- in Heart and Soul, a special super de luxe William Fox photodrama will be the opening at- traction at. the Auditorium theatre to- day and Thursday. The photoplay is eounded on Sir Rider Haggard's book Jess and is filled with thrilling ac- ton throughout The story is of Jess lTheda~ Bara) who when a child is taken by her mother to the Hawaiian sugar psantation of her uncle Her little sister. Bess- goes with -her. En route the mother dies and exacts a promise from Jess that she will all ways look out for the welfare of her voun ger sister. Bess- When the girls grow to young womanhood Bess is wooed hy Martin Drummond. a cruel planter and renegade whose es- tates border on that of the girls un- c,e- Bess spurns him hoping to win the love of John Niehl. young American. Niehl pays H-t.e atten- tion to her as his love is for Jess.
 The latest Mutt and Jeff comedy and an interesting story of what might have happened called, A Zep- peiin Attack on New York, completes the programne