davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Two in American Force Die.

The death of two members OF the
American expeditionary forces was an
nounced in dispatches received last
night by the War Department. Myron
Bertman of North Vernon, Ind, cap
tain of engineers. died yesterday as
the result of a tumor and Edmund
Squire. a butcher. died of pneumonia
Sunday.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
DIED,

JoHHsToN. Suddenly. Tuesday. septsmbss
ds ls}I at HrSR p% At hi. re.idescs a,'.s,
Eva B. Johnston. in his si1ty-thrd year.
Funeral from his late residence on Friday. Sep
temDer Il. at p-m- Relatives and friends
are invited. Intermcnt at Rock Creek cem-
etery.
JOHNSTON. BENJAMIN b. French Lodge, Ne.
10. r. A A. MA special communication Of
the lodge Is called 10 meet at Masonic Temple
tl3th and New York avenue northwestb at q
pose of attending the funeral Of Bro. HENRY
A JOHNSTON. Members requested to b
E. ST CLAIR THOMPSON. Secretary.
MOORE. On Tuesday. September 1s 1917, at
the residence of her sister and brother 200
10th street northeast. Mrs. LETTIE MOORE.
she leaves to mourn Miss Julia Brown, Toney
Funeral from Asbury Church. Prince Georges
county. Nd. at 1890 O'Clock Friday. septem-
MUIR On Thursday. September 20. 1917. ROSA,
beloved wife of Wallace Muir and sister Of
Mrs. pougherty and Christopher and Mary
Funeral will tnke place from her late resi-
oenee. 252l street northwest, Saturday
morning. September %. at $50 o'clock. Re-
quiem mass at st. Stephens Church at
an; Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 2ls
ROBERTS On Tuesday September 1s. 1917. at
$50 pm. AUGUSTUS L, ROBERTS. His
Mrs Charles II. Schmidt. and two grandchil-
dren survive him.
Funeral from the S. II Hines Co. funeral
parior. 29Ol 1ith street northwest. Friday,
september II. at pm. tRutland, VT,
and Giens Falls, N. y, papers please copy.)
20s
ROBERTS. The fraters OF Washington Com
mandery. No. ], X. T. hereby ordered to
assemble In the asylum, Masonic Temple, in
full Iemplar uniform, Friday. September
Il, 1917, at :: 30 o'clock m. for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late frater.
Sir AUGUSTUS /. ROBERTS. By order Of
the commander. FRANK II. PIERCE,
Captain-seneral.
ROBINSON. Departed this life Wednesday.
September 10, 1871 GEORGE II. ROBINSON.
beloved husband Of Dolores James Robinson
and brother Of Mrs. Ilurp and Mrs. Stevens.
Remains at il9 lst street northwest.
Funeral Saturday, September -. Mt l pm. from
Metropolitan A. NJ L. Church. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington. u
6oBlNSoN. Members Of st. Johns Lodge, No.
Y, +. A. A. NJ, requested to meet at the
Masonic Temple. 9TH and Virginia avenue
southeast. Saturday, September -. 1917, ae
l. O'Clock, to attend the funeral Of our late
brother, GEORGE II. ROBINSON. Funeral 70
take place from metropolitan Church. NJ street
between 18th and 10th streets northwest. at I
O'Clock. By order Of
~ 5. ]. BLACKBURN. W. n.
n. Robson. Secretary. 21'
Evening star., 1917-09-20
MARRIED.

LAKELocK-BRENNER. On September Il.
1911 at p9Tsls, Arir py The oca chaplain; ,atS
Cavalry, U. 8. A., of Washington, ID. C., and
Miss LULA ANN BRENNER Of Ithaca. n. "
NEwToN-HAzARD. On Wednesday, septem;
ber 10. 1917. at All Saints Episcopal
hays JoTS X sSs Ssy G
ington. D. c.
PEsCHAU-wEBsTER. Mrs. Robert N. Cald-
well announces the marriage OF her sister,
ELIZABETH WEBSTER. to J. HARRY
PEsCHAU, September II. 1917, at Philadei.
phia Pa, by the Rev. William b. Chalfant.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Over 100000 People Destitute.

There are 2.140.o0o persons in western
Asia now actually destitute and In need
Of daily food. according to an announce
ment made at conference of the
American committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief. held recently in New
York city. OF this number, it was
stated. 100000 are orphans. These fig
ures. 1t was declared, do not include
refugees in Egypt and southern Meso-
potamia. An appeal was sent out for
aid for these destitute persons.
II you want work read the want COL
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Train Hits Auto; / Dead, l Hurt.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. J.. September 90
w. Frank Gabel. thirty years of age.
of Coatesville, Pa. was killed and Har-
ry Ryan of Philadelphia, paymaster at
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j.. was Sc
riously injured when an automobile
which Gabel was driving was struck
by a Pennsylvania railroad freight
train here yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

WARREN. We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks to our relatives and friends
for their kindness and beautiful floral ofer-
ings extended to rs at the sudden death OF
son, HOWARD l. WARREN.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1917-09-20

Bologna University. the oldest in
che world. has conferred the degree
Of doctor Of laws ad honoris causam"
on President Wilson for his services
to humanity,
Evening star., 1917-09-20

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Young's Dilators
for Constipation and Piles
Complete Set,
$3.50

HOYO DE MANHATTAN
(COronas Extra)
Very fine for 25c Havana Ci-
gars that are noted for their mild
ness and delicious aroma.
Our price. ..3 Tor 2Se
Box of IS. $500
HOYo DE MANHATTAN
(AdmiralsD
The 15c straight size of these
excellent handmade Havanas.
Our price. ..1Oc straight
Box of rs. 80
PAUL GILMORE
InvfncibIes)
Very good 10c domestic cigar.
Our price ce............7c each
MI HOGAR
(CapitAnes)
Fine 10c cigars, guaranteed mado
of choicest Habana.
Our price. ..........3 FOR zSc
Box Of SO. .34.OO
MI HOGAR
GLOndres)
Another shape of these very fne
guaranteed Habanas.
Our Price. j Tor nc
Box OF So. 400
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
RECRUITING GOES ON
WITHOUT no 7. REGARD !! TO
E: !: d; ;',: !: :SEtEC1WE SERVICE
Bismarck Station Particular Anx-
ious to Enlist Artisan for
a&
Engineers

That the war department does not
intend to slacken it's recruiting effort
because of the coming selective con-
scription is indicated by orders re.
ceived by local recruiting officers di-,
recting that they call attention to the
new conditions of enlistment; and the
increased pay for enlisted. men and
non-commissioned Officers. astaujI
The ages for original voluntary en-
listments are is. at4oi4Nnlinclus
Aliens who are not subjects of an en-
envy country, are eligible without dec
laration of intention to become citi-
zens. Ability to speak English is the
only educational qualification. There
is an especially heavy demand. Bis.
marck recruiting officers advise, for
artisans Fin sall' lines fofSthe engineer
corps. Enlistment. will be for the Pc
Rod of emergency unless sooner dis
charged T.
:. Particular inducements are being
made Just now, Fritz Y; Lipderud, in
charge Of the Bismarck recphiting Of
fee, advises, to ieslistsVlhliAai bak-
ers for the qpartelr4astey GQrHs: The
pay has been, materially Increased,
and bakers '#fll have an opportunity
to work at their trade and serve their
country at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
the requirements, we cannot be blam'

the requirements, we cannot be blam'
ed" ~ @.y
Even though the campaign of Mr..
Halls agents may be losing him valu.
able friends in Fargo, it is getting re-
suits, for the demand for licenses
from the Gate City has been unusual.
ly heavy during the last ten days
Vivian on Trail.
Irving Vivian, a newspaper
man of many years. experience,
left today for Fargo to enter upon
his duties as special agent for Score
tary of State Hall in connection with
the enforcement OF North DakOta's
new automobile laws. The automo.
bile registration fee in North Dakota
remains but SO this year, a law passed
by the last session Of legislature In
creasing the fee to minimum OF
Sc for cars of 20 horsepower and SO
cents per annum for each additional
horsepower, not becoming effective
until 1917. In spite of this low fee.
only 10000 of North Dakota's $4,000
motor vehicles have been registered
to date. Furthermore, there has been
practically no demand for dealers H.
censes, one of which, at SIS per an
mum, is required for each separate
make of car handled. .....u.E.
Backed by the long arm of the law,
Special Agent Vivian has set out up.
on a scouting expedition which will
take him to Fargo, Minot, Grand
Forks and other large centers regard
ed the most fragrant violators, of the
registration laws, and he will leave
in his wake a better knowledge of the
workings of these statutes. A CON-
plant received by the secretary OF
state Saturday advises that % dealers
handling II different types Of cars in
iMinot cannot produce a singla II.
{ ense tag amongst them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
FRAZIER DOESN'T THINK
PRIMARY GAN Be HELD TO
NAME NAN FOR CONGRESS
Writes Dor H. Carroll No Mach.
, sk! I, l'll sided- Howard
hid y Candidacy

In letter to Dog H. Carroll, mem.
Der Of the national executive commit
tee of the Progressive party, Cover
nor Frazier advises that no machiE-
cry has been provided by law for the
holding of primary election in the
First district to name candidates tor
congress to succeed the la:s Henry
T. Helgesen.
The governor bases his o7inioa c1
the decision. of the supreme court
that section sol of the 1899 .:ode has
not been repealed, and that 10 GET
their names on the official rbaliDls can-
dtdates may file petitions signed by
at least 10 per cent of the voters, or
they may be nominated by the old
convention plan.
Governor Frazier is in no hurry to
call special election to fill the va
cancy in the First, and those unfriend-
ly to the Non-partisan league con-
tend that he is waiting until the six
months required to establish in tho
district a residence for Howard R.
Wood, speaker of the last house Of
representatives and state manager of
the league, have elapsed, when the
organization will back for congress
the former Deering man. who has re-
sided in Fargo since the legislature
adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
WHY TIRES 90 FLAT

Quite often the motorist finds that
one tire become soft and that it is
necessary to initiate it every day or
so, which causes the motorist great
deal of annoyance and inconvenience
and quite often he blames the tire
maker for poor product: while this
condition may be due to the fact that
the valve stem in the tube is not
properly taken care of. An official
of the Fisk Rubber Company says it
may be that the lock nut at the base
of the valve stem is loose and should
be frightened, or it may be due 10 a
loose or worn out valve plunger
BY valve plunger is meant the little
air check on the innerside of the
valve. The small rubber washers AMI
delicate spring arrangements that
make up this plunger become worn
from continued use and allow the air
to leak slowly from the tube.
1t is well if your tube becomes de-
flated without any apparent cause to
-unsesew the old plunger and replace
1t with new one The valve cans
reversed form tool for this pur-
pose. These valve plungerssare very
inexpensive and should be replaced
nccasi0na livs..sas q Alvsuclvo ,,norc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

John Barleycorn is in trouble
again, and it's real family trouble,
this time The brewers have declar-
ed for safety frststo the extent of at
lacking the distillers, which means
that alcoholic good fellows" aren't
getting together" as formerly.
The brewers meet the congression-
al proposition to prohibit use OF grain
in making drinks by declaring that it
would send folks to excessive use OF
harmful liquors." meaning whiskey
and such. 1t is beer biting whiskey
to save it's own scalp. and prohibj.
tionists ought to be able to enjoy
that sort of fight right we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
WITH THE EDITORS
QUESTION OF THE COLONEL
ISL. Paul Disnatch)

II the House, of Representatives re.
versed itself, as Senator Calder as
serts, in response to an overWfelm
inS public sentiment in favor of send
ing Colonel Roosevelt and volunteer
force to the battlefields Of France,
then it must be assumed that the peO-
pie of the country indorse the view
of Senator Jackson and not that Of
Senator Stone in the same connection.
Sentiment has divided along the
line Of the military attachments of the
Colonel and the motive which promp-
ted his proposition. The division was
expressed exactly in the debate be-
tween this senatorial pair. That Col
onel Roosevelt has not the necessary
military knowledge and skill and that
politics is behind his offer is the ar
gument of the opposition; that such
an assumption is to deny the entire
lie of this patriot; that today we have
adopted his preparation scheme and
his preaching of undiluted American
ism is the slogan of the entire nation
to answer.
But it seems to us that those WHO
oppose the Roosevelt tender overlook
the vast sentimental value, upon
which such emphasis is laid by both
French and English commissions. If
the result is to be accomplished, what
matters it whether or not Roosevelt
is a skilled military leader? What
difference does it make whether it
might make him the great volunteer
hero of the WARP The point is that
Roosevelt is easily the American best
known to the world; formerly he was
president of the United States; his
appearance in France, with volun-
teer force of Americans would exer-
else tremendous moral and sentiment
tai influence. 1t would hearten friend
and discourage foe.
Close analysis would unquestion-
ably reveal the fact tina. those op.
posed to the Roosevelt proposition
do not go to it's effect upon the war
situation; they are influenced solely
by personal opposition to Roosevelt.
That Is as far as they get.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
ANOTHER CAMP
CERTAIN SAYS
y. :. BISMARCK man
J. P. Tucker Advised That Candi-
dates Will Be Called Next
-. August
SMELLING TO HAVE AT
LEAST TWO REGIMENTS

That another officers training camp
at Fort Smelling in August, VIII IN
candidates not accepted for the first
camp now in progress, will have an
opportunity, is the cheering news
brought back from Minneapolis by J.
P. Tucker, one of the Bismarck can
didates who failed to make the grade.
~ =" Officers Get Orders.
"Capt. H. "A. Mason, camp aGjutant
at Smelling, read me a telegr I'm just
before left, instructing h;nl to y, :.
serve carefully all applications all
endorsements of unaccepted carl:.
dates, as there assureh.y would he 4
second call for an officers training
camp between Augas; and August
81 said Mr.. Tucker today
"The impression which I gained
from my conversation with Captain
Mason and other officers at Smelling
is that. the candidates who already
have qualified will be the first to
be accepted for the new camp. OF
course, the number of these is far
from sufficient, and there will be a
call for another class of applicants
The enrolment proposed is 1900, the
same number as in the present camp
..' MobiIizing Troops. =
Preparations are being made for
the mobilization of a large body of
troops at Fort Smelling. The 2Sth
regular infantry will be made the nu-
cleus for two infantry regiments. Last
Saturday a call was issued for 500
or 600 carpenters to construct bar
racks for the additional troops to be
housed at Smelling
While 200 candidates for the ca: ,p
were rejected, there were hut - res.
ignations. A majority of these came
after the age limit for se'ective serv.
ice became known Tho cult ers"
gained the reputation IF slac';ers, and
many unkind things We're said CT
them about CAMP J. A. 4l,gm ~"
;.@a " Going to Walk It otfuuup g.,
Mr.. Tucker was ~rejectedrbecause
he was just exactly .4S pounds over
weight. He has set for himself stiff
course of training in the hopes of re.
ducing Observation-Disclosures ty next
August. A >12-mile daily hike is part
of the routine, eMr. Tacker has pre-,
scribed for himself. ros -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
AA[L HAS NO FRIENDS
LEFT in THE GATE CITY
Has Lost More Admirers Than He
Can Make Back ii ieslSIoed
-. s..s Many Years '&&'M

II Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
has any idea of establishing resi-
dence in the First district and becom-
ing a candidate for congress it went
a-glimmering this morning, when he
received a letter from well.wisher
in the Gate City, stating among other
things anent the rigid enforcement of
the automobile registration law:
"You have lost more friends in Fargo
recently than you can make back in
a good many years."
Good citizens of Fargo, when ar
rested for operating their cars with
out a license. set up the claim that
they have mailed their money to the
secretary of state and have not been
supplied with licenses. "Law-abiding
citizens are being arrested and fined"
MIR. Halls friend informs him.
.''s4.e.5 No Delay Here.
The secretary of state is confident
that Fargo people are mistaken about
their licenses, being held up in his
office. "We, were but 80 applications
behind when the Offices closed Satur.
day evening"" said Mr.. Hall today.
"Those applications came in during
the day, II IL true: that we have 80 to
20 applications Improperly filed,
which we cannot fill The applicants
have been advised when we could
learn their names and addresses, and
If they have failed to comply with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
DRAFT MEASURE EXPLAINED.

One of every 20 men in the United
States, between the ages of q and
80, according to the select service
law, will be in the first 100000 select
service men to 60 into training Sep
TENDER /.
There are 100000 men between
these ages, war department officials
say. All, except those already in the
arml, navy, marine or national guards,
must register whether married or sin
gle, whether in government service
or not.
In exemptions. after registration,
married men with dependents will be
excluded. Government employees, farm
hands, munitions workers, will be ex-
empt because of their work for the
good of the government.
The remainder, whose work would
not help the government directly, will
be examined for physical ability to
serve.
OF those passed as physically fit.
the jury wheel will be used to select
each districts quota of the 50O,0On
men to. be in training by September
], according to Secretary of War Ba-
ker.
Immediately upon being chosen for
service, the recruits will get month
%ly allowance of $50. as privates.
Those now getting $45 or more a
month will have an increase of Sc
pay, by the new law.
When sent abroad for service, the
men will receive 20 per cent addition
al month. -:
Thirty-two camps, each a city by
itself, will accommodate the first Sc.
lhe service. affmy 3 stribufS5
'tht hpaf ss coosti rs ID ;:s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
Camp Frazier Post
Lookee! Frazier
Real Army Post:
CricketS Cominx


No matter what may be the fate Of
Fort Lincoln, there's no longer a
doubt as to Camp Frazier being a
real army post
There's four crickets en- route from
Fort Bliss via Mobridge to Camp Fra.
zier! ..- ,'
What's cricket? i''@'''
Gee you're green. -.
A cricket's an, army mule" and
wherever the army mule goes there's
war.
Wherefore be it said again, Camp
Frazier's a real outpost OF the Allies,
and there'll be war aplenty when
those four Missouri kickers arrive
after their long rail journey.
The boys at Camp Frazier have
been using an old push car for trans
portation of supplies from Bismarck
Horses have been used for motive
power and found unsatisfactory.
why not put in a requisition for
some mules" someone suggested, and
someone did, and right back came
word, "They're coming-real crick'
ets"
It has been some years since Bis
marck has entertained genuine
army mule, the most catankerous col
lection of cussedness ever crammed
into one flea-bitten bit of hide. And
the boys are awaiting with some ire
pidation the coming of the crfckets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
B1sMA2ox ,s0HAdTr : !: "
SECOND SHOT, MANDAN
FIRST; ALL HEALTHY

Members of Company A drew their
second shot in the arm yesterday,
and Mandan boys, Company F., got
their first. They stood it nobly, re-
ports DR.. C. B. Hunt, first lieutenant
of the sanitary division, who is ad-
ministering the typhoid prophylaxis.
"The health atllHanD Frazier is
splendid" said DIR. Hunt today. "All
of the boys are tip.top, and conditions
could not be better"
Camp Frazier promises to break all
state records for healthfulness. There
has not been a case of communicable
disease since the post was founded,
and tummy-ache and other ailments
common to boys big and little, when
they divorce themselves from moth
er's cooking, has been remarkably un-
common.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
POPULAR NOVEL
UPON THE SCREEN

"The Price She Paid one of the
most popular American novels ever
written, with Clara Kimball Young,
the favorite of all moving picture act
resses, will be the Selznick-Pictures
feature Offering at the Auditorium
May % and "a The story is that of
Mildred Grower, a young woman who
has been reared in luxury, and finds
herself almost penniless at the death
of her father. 1t is necessary that she
make a good match" and because
of the taunts of relatives she is finally
forced to marry multi-milliOnaire
many years her senior. She finds her.
self little more to Inn than a fine
piece of furniture which he displays
to his friends to crafty his pride, and
she leaves him. A former sweetheart
provides her with money to enable
her to study for an operate career,
but she makes but little progress, un-
til another man, Donald Keith, shows
her that success is to be reached only
through self-denial. She then learns
that she never was legally the wife
of the multi-millioinaire, as he had
a wife living in an insane asylum.
Finally she achieves her ambition and
is free to marry the man Of her choice
This picture was directed Sky Charles
Giblyn; who has recently aoined the
selznick forces ,ss !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22

making up the army, will have 1000
wood buildings, which will be built
from the 100000 feet OF lumber the
government has already ordered.
The camps will be modern in every
way and will be near cities, where
wholesome entertainment can be pro-
vided.
The war department plans to re-
store the rank Of general, and with II,
lieutenant general Grant was our
last general, the highest rank since
being major.general One ranking
acknowledgement is left, Nelson A
Miles, retired.
The state national guards will start
intensive training by July Is and will,
soon after be transferred into federal
service.
The Ohio and West Virginia guards
are the first to be called. They vii!
total about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
TemperatureS
GOOD As GOLD.

Bear these facts in mind
A Liberty Bond is as good as gold.
It is backed by the American ma
ton.
1t can be sold at any time at full
value.
If YOU own a Liberty Bond you own
something that is better than cash
for it will be drawing interest at IL
per cent every minute. Leave out
the patriotism Of it and those who
buy will have made a wise invest
ment., ;.,., ,.,;
> Tt, is6 ,iloan to your government
and there isn't any better person to
whom to loan money than Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam is all the American peo-
pie. This is the war of all the Amer
lean people. 1t is up to all American
people to win this war, and one OF
the first things that must be done Is
to get every Liberty Bond sold and
the money into the United States
treasury.
!: I"Ap liberty Bond will never be a
,fSawhite elephant" on your hands 1t
WillualwaHs lbe money laid by. You
# can tleevev it, there, drawing interest,
br IN oemergency you can sell it.
1t is as easy to cash as IS bill.
You don't have to pay the full
amount for a bond when you apply
for one.
You only pay two per cent of the
value of the bond. If you apply for
a 500 bond, you pay only 50 then.
You can pay the rest when you get
the bond on June Is, or you can pay
it in installments that you can meet
easily.
A Liberty Bond is the safest thing
& in the world for you and it will help
guard the safety of democracy
throughout world: 'cs':':,-.:
That's what a Liberty Boildsis APP
ply today for yours.