davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
BY J. w. T. MASON.
Noted American Military Expert.)

The new intimacy sure to develop
between the United States and Can
ada on account of their joint efforts
in the war against Germany, ought to
be made to yield material advantage
to both when the wal is over.
The United States has a vulnerable
possession in Alaska. When the wal
is over, Canada ought to allow the
United States to tic itself fast to
Alaska by means OF a railway running
through British Columbia and Yukon
Territory.
A growing part Of the American de-
mocracy lives up around the arctic
circle. and connects with the parent
stem by a water route frequently
dangerous and always ~inconvenient.
The only method Of linking Alaska
overland with the United States is by
means of a railway through western
Canada.
This railway will not be construct
ed as a commercial proposition, by
private ownership for many years to
come. Canadians are not CONNER
cially interested in running a north
and.south railway through British Co.
lumbia. Canadian roads in that part
OF the dominion run east and west,
connecting the Atlantic with the Pa.
cifc.
Only the United States government
has a special interest in constructing
a railway toward the arctic circle.
Why, therefore, shouldn't Canada
agree, at the end of the wal to permit
an Amerlcan.owned railway to be
built through British Columbia and
Yukon territory 10 that the far north.
ern democracy a be permanently
united with its governing head?
The concession to lay the tracks for
such a road would include the grant
of a narrow tract Of ground on both
sides of the line. to be protected, il
occasion arises, by U. S. military au'
thorities. -. ...''
II the United States were at wal
with a Pacific power, under present
conditions, Alaska might we'll fall q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
JUSTICE Of PEACE IAY
. ORDER BOOZE DUMPED

A Judgment entered by a justice of
the peace ordering the destruction Of
liquor, cannot be assailed collaterally
by means Of an action against the OF.
ticer holding the liquor under the
judgment, ruled a majority OF the 81.
preme court in an opinion handed
down late Friday afternoon in J.
Elumhardt ct al VS.. Charles McDon.
ald-the now famous Glen Ullin wine
case, in which the ownership Of Is
barrels of wine formerly the alleged
property Of as many plaintiffs, is in.
volved.
The wine was seized on direction Of
Attorney General LANCER, then states
attorney Of Morton county, on q just.
ice court order issued to Sheriff Nc
Donald, The plaintiffs then brought
action in the district court of Nor.
ton, before Judge Nuessle as special
Judge, for a judgment against Sheriff
Mcdonald and his deputies enjoining
them from destroying the &c barrels
Of wine, valued at $25 per barrel, and
the return Of the same to their origin.
al purchasers. The action found Ito
way into supreme court through IN
appeal By Mcdonald from . judgment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
AMERICAN RAILWAY THROUGH
WEST CANADA NEEDED TO AID
IN PROTECTION Of ALASKA

prey to an iinniyaa III" 5$3fffms. The Amer:
lean navy could not - e, used to pro
tect the Alaskanf coast with so many.
superior reasons existing for it's pro.
tective power being divided between
guarding the Pacific states and re.
naming in reserve for any additional
enemies that might attempt to attack
the Atlantic frontage. Enemy troops
would meet but a handful of garrison.
ing troops in Alaska, who would soon
be overcome.
But, with an American.Owned rail.
way running to Alaska, United States
troops could be sent north in @sufici.
emit numbers to save Alaska from fall.
ing into an aenemy's,hands. s.,E.
If Canada were to allow such a rail
way to be constructed, It would be
agreed by the 'tfnfted States that in
between this country and Canada, the
dominion would have the right to
seize the railway.
The grant of right of way for the
construction OF the railway need not
necessarily be made to the United
States government. 1t is the Euro
pean custom for governments to sub.
sidize companies for such purposes
as this.
Canada would receive great bene.
fit from an American-Alaska railway
system. The northern part of Brit.
ish Columbia would be opened to set.
Element, and pioeners would be en-.
couraged to move into Yukon terri.
tory. +
355,855 square miles, has a population
Of only SOP 1000, less than two people
to the square mile. Yukon territory,
with an area Of POI, 900 square miles,
has only $500 inhabitants. Yukon is
practically a lost orner Of Canada,
and it would be united to the domin.
ion by the American railway line as
fully as Alaska would be joined to its
own political center. -.
A railway to Alaska ought to go
north 900 miles to the Yukon bound.
airy, then $50 miles west, and not
strike Alaska near any part of the
southern group of islands known as
the Alexander archipelago. Branch
lines could run to Junea and Skag'
way; but for the main line to venture
too near the coast might place it in
danger Of being cut by a venturesOme
enemy. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

The Hotel Of Character and Com
fort. Hotel MADISON, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
EXPERTS TO AID
INSTITUTIONS IN
7. FIGHT ON H. C.L.
Skilled Agriculturists and Dom
estic Science Teachers AS
signed to Duty
VEGETABLES THAT KEEP
WILL BE GIVEN INSIDE

The state board OF regents has TAX.
en- a determined stand against old
General High Cost of Living, who is,
as announced yesterday, to be assail-
ed through the medium of gardens to
be maintained in connection with all
educational institutions under the con-
troll of the board. Not only has the
board agreed to place every foot OF
idle land in connection with these In.
stitutions at the disposal Of faculty
and employees, but it has enlisted the
cooperation Of expert agriculturists
associated with the various normal
schools, the Agricultural college and
the state university, and the garden
ers may 60 to these agronomists for
advice and assistance at any time.
And then, to make certain that the
fruits Of the field shall be preserved.
the regents have procured the CO.
operation of the domestic science In.
structors in the various institutions,
who will conduct free classes for
women and girls over the age Of IA,
who will be taught approved methods
Of canning the products OF the tnsti.
tuition gardens.
I'VE are laying especial Stress
said Secretary Brewer this morning,
upon the Importance Of raising veg.
etables which can easily be stored,
such as potatoes, r%utabagas, cabbage,
parsnips, carrots and beans. There
is more food value in these crops,
and they are not %perishable, as in the
case of the more frilly garden things
like lettuce and radishes. Onions
should be planted freely, as they
form a valuable winter food. We ex.
pect through the steps which have
been taken and the further encourage
ment which will be given to aid our
institutional stats and employees ma
t~erially in reducing the cost of sup
plying their tables"
The Hotel Of Character and Com.
fort. Hotel Nadisson, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
MONEY 70
\, n SEND TO DEMARK

Copenhagen, April Ala Berlin dis.
patch says that a Danish physician
has offered one million krone TO the
Berlin municipal council, with which
to send about 10000 Berlin children
Denmark. The children would be
kept in the northern kingdom for the
duration of the war. The offer was
accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

$: oLp-TlME COLD CURE >
!! DRINK HOT TEA! :


Get a small package. OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea, put a cup OF boiling water
upon It,, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacupful at any time during
the day or before retiring. It is the
most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as It opens the pores
OF the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels. thus break
ing up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness From Joints and
Muscles With a Small Trial Bot.
tie Of Old St. Jacobs OH.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not n case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil" right on the tender spot" and
BY the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs Oil" Is . harmless rheuma-
tism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach.
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago. backache, neural
sia.
Timber up Get q ascent bottle
Of old.time, honest "St. Jacobs Oir'
from any drug store. and in a moment
you'll be- free from pains, aches and
sti6ness.| Don't'sufer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

the supreme court suggests that the
proper procedure on the part OF the
plaintiffs would be an appeal from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
I 49, 3stN u fa4Nla 20 ttiY; AZ 81 N tSt.k ".
judgment entesed$by tie Justice Of

Judgment eentesed by tie Justice Of
the peace: sssst~~3r l5 4.
Justice Robinson In his dissenting
opinion begins by stating that It is
difficult to write a dissent in this case
without using some swear Words"
and concludes with the statement that
In this state there is an immense
pressure to undo the principles of
civil liberty and personal rights, and
that pressure has been felt by the
judges, and they have left monuments
to witness It. There is no safety in
popular rule unless it be In strict con
formity to law. When the furies are
once ylet loose, it becomes impossible
to restrain them, and the result is an
archy and the destruction of civil
rights and liberties"
You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime.
apoiis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

OF the lower court overriding Melon
AIDS demurrer to the complaint of the
plaintiffs. In again reversing Nuessle,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
DANIELS is
heated IN
TE:S STIMONY
Secretary Stung BY At
tack on Chaser"
Program

WASHINGTON, Dec 19-An at
tack on con traction OF submarine
ct marked ,ho beginning OF
Wo house naval Investigation today
followed by harp tlt between
Secretary Daniels and Rep Brttsn
Illinois
That fhe mluons put into these
craft was virtually a dead loss APP
peared o bc Buuens conviction.
Ht attempt d to draw from Secrr.
sr> d. rhc Naty Daniels. first wit
ue lHo adW ION that large num-
b.I- OF chaaer had been bHiit ON
facility Tines 5ud failed to come MP
TO ce tatiou
Daniels declared the chasers had
pctpn effective for their coast pa
utl dufies
stirred by repeated implications
hy Irucu tha the navy department
b.1 nor property supported Sims
maudcr chief of the American
r. at in forele wAcrs. Daniels heat
rd.v denied fiction with Sims
iIo attacked Hrittcn 700 handy
FOO ahuU n public session. potty
Mostly mor- Civcn currency In the
uf,s- and refused fatty 10 discuss
ccian question: either I'm open or
executive sessions
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Senators Recall His
Statements On
Equipment
SAID ALL MEN
HAD FULL OUTFIT
g or e a S Revelations
Create Big Stir
In Capital A

WASHINGTON. Dec. te.--or.
ders have been issued putting
into effect urgent rocohneada3
tions made by Surgeon.Cenersi
Gorsas for removing and allie
waiting conditions which have
led to disease and suffering IN
some American army camps,
tho war department state5 to-
day
Gorgas' recommendation and
statement Of conditions as he
found them in the camps were
given nearly a month AGO. Trey
were publicly revealed only yss-
terday, but we're promptly foi.
lowed BY the chicfofstaf, IL
was stated
In accordance wits Goruas'
recommendation Q ders we're
issued giving tent for every
five men instead o. nine. aloaa
with establishments of obrervs-
ton camps, installation Of
plumbing IN hospitals and eT-e-
oiting ths issue Of heavy
clothes.
Committee members also want
70 know why Secretary Baker
several times stated that proper
clothing was being provided fer
men as fast 7s they were teinu
sent 90 camp
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Spectator Is Arrested
In KaItschmidt Trial;
Carried Brass 'Knucks

mAiarity with Che explosive Respa
had testified tnot he knew nothing
ABOUT dynamite
David H Reynolds. of ottawa.
Canada. IRA cling immi-ra lion iu-
petor for Canada testified that
u1 alien ou,my could be admitted
10 Canada much Joss take up "a
homestead nero. as Carl Schmidt
l,. lllUd Wa- ,ho purpose ot his SIS
70 tu Canada lle also Identified
map of the Cauadian Pacific ra.I-
Wav which bowed am of thc double
tracks 0n th O. y. IT, which Ieud
cd 90 prove H9t it was not nccea.
sary to send mon into Canada 'o
Ieufu thls fa SINCE n WAS printed
oa .hc literature oft the railway dis
friurtd FREQ
Francis $ ongworth OF Detroit
of the Canadian imm.era'ion office
hero. testified that people looking
fo- homoztcads u the Canadian
west could got reduced railway
rates through his office hui that
Carl Schmidt di1 NOT make applr
cation FOR su.h reduced fare. as be
20 .ded J0
Louis W NoCIa3r assistant Unit
cd states district attorney uhW
tod carl Schmidt. one of the defend
gnts ir the rou piracy case to -f
vcrp cross evawirFon when court
OnanCI "Wednesday Wnrf .u
zehntt. Dis wife aod 5Is "thcrin
law. Franz Be h3. au on trial Vyh
Alher Kalrcbmidt
McCicar made thc oitrces make
Continued on Page Twol
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
WAR CHIEFS TACKLE CAMP PROBLEM AS
CONGRESS STARTS PROBE; BAKER
FACES NEW GRILL BY INVESTIGAT TORS
Late Bulletins
of World Events

GARY. lad. Dee. ia un-
identified Negro WAS shot and
killed aud Nike BnHen. saloon
keeper, was seriously wounded by
four motor bandits, this after
noon who escaped with S1U,0Ou
which the men were carry ing
from a bank. Ihe bandit. over
locked au cupnl umnunt - hich-
the Negro wns cnrr3 Ing.
ERIE. Pa. Dec. 1.-two ~ the
citg's nrgc retail establishment
burned today. The tumer a ~ H.
kir dr, goods store started burn
ing about 90 O'Clock and thr trr
qutrktt spread to the johnson
cloak store Hdi0inlnE. lhn Joss
an tu u. tn. f~ estimated ut 81
100000 aud hrVmcn Hrc ~tiu pour
ing uHtcr into the building.
LONDON. Dee. In.--ForciEn
Minister uatsour announced this
nftcrnaon thut President Wilson's
war polio, WAS idcutirnl Win
thnt of Grcnt britain.
The scrrctarN referred co th"
address uf President Wilson 60
runIrc~~ on Dec. 4.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

That the Kaltsohmidt case
will 90 to the jury early Thurs
day afternoon was indicated
late Wednesday afternoon when
Assistant District Attorney
Louis MoClear began bis open
ing argument. Attorneys for the
defense will address the jury
Thursday morning
Prof George rs Maluf. a lecturer
on religious objects who aa n.n
appearing in churches u Detroit
and Michigan was arrested 7s he
tried 20 get into the United States
court room et the openiu ol Che
afternoon session of tHe KALI
schmidt trial Wednesday afternoon
Hc looked suspicious t0 Deputy
United States Mar-h8l Dodge who
arrested him a search revealed "a
pair OF brass fnuckles in thc puCk-
ct of the lecturer Prof MH.uf all
that ne was born iu aletue and
is now leCturiug on the Holy land.
A warrant was issued for hu and
hc viii be held pendnE further in-
-ceticatlon Naiuf said le is ~
French descent and carried tho
knuckles 10 protect himself
]. Herbert cole, peCial o. 90
for the department of Justice who
ha. with his staff of H nts,
worked mp the case against kait
schmidt and Eis gang was calIcd
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
RUMANIAN is
SHOT TO DEATH
NeighbOr of Victim Is Locked
Up BY Police As
Suspect

Iosarh Con-tanfn 80 2b2 lay st,
va- arrested hy The police I'm ccn-
nerioa with the Nilung early We'd
adn monus ot rrI NntIo' So.
ESQ 1ay a Chene and Antiet7m-
-ts Tie mn was dead When the
ouca reached the scene His bcdy
,a 1llr5 With about l5 bullets
um automatic rryoivcrs
Before EIGE fhc arrest the po
Hre Ee5c.,l thlt both Con utlR
Who ua h0f uHr day AGO 90 5iocl
rou tna com, 0t thr NlhD- abd
Nulur u.ra Victims of mi-l1Hcn
GtuU. IHru W italian r,s.d'1e
n $50 aat Ja Who roscIb'e.
I5.E nsB abn vas Thought Jo Dr.
.r um nM,l by Jre esaIIm'-
WbIr polite. 8re nof pr-uIf"
> CON WH Ms Hrt connection
eIH f.e Hnumf nry af, lUidin-
IW n I1u
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

~ hest ten 9frnturc this date iu
tht pn.f 90 wears. ~ in iSTTy lowest,
% hriow zero lu 1885.
one arHr a&u tuGnst Highest tenn
pcrHuHrr. SGi lowest, ~ mean, fii
purtI, cloud, weather with 10 inch
or SNOW.
The sun sets wednesdays nj b'03 y.
ui. aud rises Ihu~sdHy at SO a.
uf.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
THE WEATHER

urtroit aud Vicinttyi rdnesdny
ulIht and Thursday. cloudy aud un-
erftlrH. probably with rntni mode rate
tnUlIpruJnrct moderate Nouthcrts
t, tnd~.
Lower Michigan tioudg Mcdner-
duf niEht and Thursdutf probably
rain cor SNOW g. colder t0nlEht In eN-
trcure uurtb portiuU; fresh southeast
winds.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Civil. WAR
BREAKS OUT
IN UKRAINE
Little Russian" Troops
Attack BolsheviIxi
Garrison

PETROCRAD. Dec fs-
Heavy lighting at Odessa was
reported today
The Masimal.sts still hold the
port UNaInian troops are she'll
ING them.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Ut@W4a Nls lu John Fior
.rt aur klar h'- own aco anJ
r.rtur ha u hf hc Stacker reg
.rs ami uoa 300 fhC national
HuY 4i Cams ifudro Hie Ui' has
fari lrum counts records that
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

r.at,ft fff.h.nf Tr urE lh. Wn--
sn. Eu.rffs lnunHrr CO.,. Hniu 1no.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

rhote tihulu.. au .s.aI rift Hetet
c.n-al. fftaHH t.urr W Afv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

rtiur-thp nIuin rcrt iHd1-thFt
o. fff--rintr- Bob urni u1iu ii-o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
CHAMBER TO HELP
IN Gas SHORTAGE.
Committee Appointed 10 At
tempt to Obtain Pipe,

Means of aiding officials Of the Okla
homa Ga, and Electric company to Sc
cure materials to extend their pipe
lines and take steps to combat the
threatened gas shortage here will be
discussed at the first meeting of the
committee appointed by J. R. Cotting-
ham, president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, TO investigate gas oondi-
tions here. The committee will meet
this afternoon.
Rev. Phil E. Baird is chairman OF
the committee THE idea Of our in.
vestigation, as | understand It, is not
one Of criticism or of preconceived ha-
trod, but rather to devise means by
which we can aid the company in Civ
ing better service" he said. Through
the Chamber Of Commerce, containing
as it does, leading men OF the city, we
can throw influence toward securing
material held up by the government,
I'VE hope to have a report ready for
the directors Monday evening, ou,lin.
ing means to be employed by which the
chamber can help. II this report /, not
ready BY Monday, we will present it at
the regular Thursday meeting Of the
directors"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07

IF ! were giving advice to any unborn
baby, | should say:
= For Heaven save. use a little dis
cretion and don't be either the Oldest
child OF a family, or the youngest one
OF it, II you ara the, Oldest your poor
silly young parents will almost kill
you trying out on you all OF their
mental and moral and physical theories
about how child should be raised
while il you are the youngest child oil
the family you will be bossed and
chicken pecked by your older brothers
and sisters until you will wish YOU
were dead. So have a little sense, and
be one Of the in-between children
That's the safe and comfortable place
in the family circle"
OF course, ] don't expect any baby
to take my advice because babies arc
the hardest headed people on earth and
the ones most determined TO have their
own way--as witness how often they
persist in being girl babies when every.
body has just begged and prayed them
to be boy babies, and il would be tn,
greatest possible accommodation &c
dozens of people II they would be bo,
babies-but whether they heed m,
words OF warning or not, I'm handing
them a good tip, all the same.
Especially to those who are going tC
be of the feminine persuasion. for j
there is, any poor, harried, harrawed
put-upon creature in this world Il il
the little sister in = big family.
I've just got q real heart.to- hear
letter from one OF them, She say
that shes got four old maid sisters
and ever so many brothers with wive'
and that each individual in the who'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
Woman Here Would
Foreclose Mortgage
Given Is Years Ago

On page | OF book | Of the mort
gage books OF Oklahoma county, dated
more than a quarter OF a century ago,
appears the record OF a mortgage exc.
cu,ed by the Oklahoma Ditch and
Water Power company to Mrs Anna
Price, who is suing the water power
company to foreclose'the mortgage, The
case came on for trial before District
Judge Clark today
In the petition filed by Mrs Price
more than two years ago, II is alleged
that the Oklahoma Ditch and Water
Power company issued 5000 worth OF
bonds twcnty-six wears ago to her To
secure these bonds certain property
was mor,gaged Mrs Price sees to Sc
cure the value OF the bonds with $1,000
interest, making total OF $4,000.
The property which was .mortsaged
10 secure the various bonds issued by
the water power company Is now valued
at more than $4,000, according to G.
A. Paul, attorney for the company I,
/, occupied by the Plan,iiter Mills
Bernstein Lumber company, Oklahoma
Foundry and Machine company, part oI
the Santa Fe switches, part Of the Fris
co wards. the Crystal Ice Cream com
pany. Capitol Iron and Steel company
the T X Anderson estate and numer.
ous smsllet businesses, A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
War Bond Measure
Is Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept THE sen
ate today received the houses sll,Sjs,-
o4S, 40 war bond and certificate bill and
will begin it, consideration, according
to present plans, Immediately after dis
posing Of the pending war revenue bill
The bill without material changes
passed the house last yesterday hy
unanimous vote after only three days
confederation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07

tiers who ruin little sisters chances OF
ma,rimony, and they do this even al
though they are married themselves
and desire to see her well married. But,
il Is the unfortunate habi, OF many
families to constitute themselves into
an anvil chorus and sit ready with
their hammers to fall on every beau
little sister has and knock him into the
and her chance to live the life she
wanted has gone by,
That's the reason ths, hand, off"
ought to be family motto Epeoially
In love affairs. It's too much family
,hs, il, responsible for too many old
maids
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07
Lead and Zinc Lease.

$1,000 secures half interest in valu.
able 40-acre lead and rinc lease in Mi
ami field, Two mills going in on ad-
joining forty Test holes already drill
on property show favorable indications.
Addre" A. B. C., care The Times
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-07

Copyright, 1917. by the Wheeler Syn.
dleale, Ine)