davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
HEBREWS TO MEET
Session of Recently Formed AS
sociation Sunday

\ The recently organized Bismarck
Hebrew association will hold an i'm
portant meeting at 2:30 Sunday after
noon in Bakers hall. Secretary Will
lam Rosenberg urges that, all men,
bers with their families attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
bELL|CERENTS
AWAIT POLICY
OF M|CHAEL|S
.Utterances of New German Chan
cellor Holds Interest of En-
tire Work :"
RUSSIANS CONTINUE DRIVE
WITH FRESH SUCCESSES
Efforts Of Crown Prince to Dis.
lodge Petain's Army Prove
Futile
RUSSIANS CONTINUE DRIVE
WITH FRESH SUCCESSES
INSIST. ON PEACE.

Amsterdam, July 19.-The Ber-
lin TagebIatt says the committee
Of the majority parties in the
German reichstag have unani,n.
ousIy decided tho peace resoiu-
ton. Previously the committee
was divided, two members Of the
center and one liberal disanree-
ing with the majority. The Taee-
blatt says that in the reichstaa
221 deputies will vote for the
peace resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
MUST GIVE UP HERDS
Shortage ,of Hay Means Sale OF
iCattle in Fall

Because of short grass, lack of hay
and forage generally. many large
North Dakota herds will be thrown
on the market this fall by growers
who cannot carry them over the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
LOTTERY TO
F.. TAKE PLACE.
At CAPITAL ! !. |
Members of Senate and House
Military Committees to Be
Witnesses at Ceremony
FUNCTION HAS BEEN :.
REHEARsED BY CRoWDER
Numbers Drawn Will Be Flashed
by Telegraph to All Points
T., of the United States
TOMORROW MORNING.

TOMORROW MORNING.
Washington, D. c., July 19.-At
$3.50 o'clock eastern time) tomor-
row morning in a committee room
Of the senate office building has
= been fixed as the time and place
for the war drawing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19

Continued on page five)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
RELIEF COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
To Feed The Children Of
Belgium

America mas been asked 70 furn-
ism. its contribution for Belgian
Relief. one meal 6 day 10 one mil
lion Belgian children. az the cost
Of Sl00 g month for each child.
making 3 total contribution OF ST.
GOO. 600 6 month. Many cities and
towns and some states have aSsuu,-
ed their proportional part OF the
Sl.0OO.0O0 s month. Delaware'S
part. in proportion 10 population.
would De less than $500 2 month.
The Delaware Commission. Hon
orable David 7. Marvel. chairman.
believes that civilization and hu-
manly forbid us 70 turn : deaf ear
to this plea. and have expressed
the opinion that the manhood and
wonanhooG Of Delaware would De
true 70 the traditions OF christian
civilization. and that Delaware
would take care Of its proportional
part for 81 least six months and
probably one year. 20 save these
children from starving.
Delaware's contribution will De
sent 70 the children OF certain
towns in the province Of West
HainauT, Region Of Soignies. the
number OF towns that Delaware
will bs responsible for depending
upon the amount Of our eontribu-
tiols.
All contributions should Be sent
to 5. D. Townsend. Treasurer Bel
gian Relief. Wilmington Trust
Company. Wilu,ing.on Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
SLIGHT Automobile Accident

While Deputy Sheriff, j. ". Nc
Allister, George 2. Howard ana
Thomas II. Harlan, 0, Elkton, were
conveying Thomas Molynsky, an
insane patient Of Chesapeake
City. 20 the Eastern Shore State
Hospital At Cambridge, last Tues
day, their automobile, in avoiding
truck OF the Preston-Carnorloge
road. struck telephone pole and
was damaged considerably. No
lynsky was injured but his hurts
were not serious.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

meeting the matter had been discuss
ed and some Of the teachers gave il as
their opinion that 2 large majority Of
the pupils had been doing better work
because Of the late opening Of the
schools ard that the examinations
showed they were as far advanced in
their work as any other year.
Principal P 2. E-iedel also express
Sd the opinion that on a whole the
pupils had done better work because
OF the late start II was after this
expression from Mr.. Friedel that the
association decided to make the re-
quest Of the board that the year be
made nine months
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
BIG COLLEGES CALL
OFF ATHLETIC EVENTS
Practice Hours Devoted To
Military Instruction

Representatives Of the athletic
associations OF the leading Eastern
universities and colleges net in
New York last Friday. and decided
to suspend for the time being. al
least. al intercollegiate sport
competition IS : result Of the de-
clarario1 OF var.
lHsSnuch IS many Of the univ
ers.C!ss had already announced
discc1-inuance Of athletics in the
event OF war. : letter waS sent to
MalOr-General Leonard Wood ask
!aE -c- his advice in the matter. 70
which ne sent the following reply
through Major VI J. Pickering.
graduate athletic manager OF the
University Of Pennsylvania:
Tell your Young men 20 stick %
their present duty until such time
IS the government calls for men.
This !. will undoubtedly do when
is plans are announced You have
a. Pennsylvania e training corps
and Al officer Of the regular army
assigned IS instructor. TIE most
important service men can render
their country now : 20 stay a.
their university and put il al the
time possible under : military in
scrlc-cr IN preparing themselves
for probable service There Is 10
reason whatever for the men dis
continuing their college WORK until
the government plans are definite
II announced.
Leonard Wood
~ the conclusion Of the con
ference i was announced that nil
I-2rg training n the institutions
represented had reserved such an
Impetus through the present IA
tIc1al emergency that noS- Of the
athletes were taking instruction 70
Sgch an extent IS 70 interfere with
intercollegiate competition. For
The present Yale Princeton. Cor
nell Harvard and Columbia have
suspended al intercollegiate COM
petition.
II was agreed that g -hle-ics
are helpful IN u,ilitary training.
every effort will % made 70 en-
courage such activities even 4
EEsrs BE- 1o intercollegiate co--
Petition
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Mobolize For Spring Planting

The time : cppo--ure for the
State Legislature 70 take measures
for the appointment OF 81 oIseial
body q experts empowered 70
mobilize Pennsylvania agricul-
-ural resources. including men.
machinery and idle land How
ever heavy her crops this year.
America must feed the needy and
starving civilized world. EVER
acre that lies tallow will - :
criminal acre Regarded simply II
the light OF its uses for war. the
WELD Of that acre would Be IS
precious IS arms and ammunition
Complaint comes from -hs farms
that there are not men % work
them Flowing and planting gangs.
organized By State direction steam
ulowS, u,c-o- plowS. re2pe-S. Sty-
thes- sickles and spades. taken
stock Of and acquired By coRser.p-
t5or o bv purchase with full pow
ers accorded q the State body u
exusr-S 70 supervise their ClS--1cC-
r5c-. exchange and Use. 70 the end
that every parcel q open ground
shall BE- planted with the crop
which L : best fitted 70 hear: the
active enlistment Of rural cooper
a-fvs societies and stats u aErl-
cultural inS-ituriCas-SQch meas
ursS would nc- only Dc q direct
significance 70 the peoples allied
against Germany. but II the high
est future consequence 70 chs VEL
fare a this nation
II No more fundamental and IN
rcr-ar- way tan Pennsylvania con
tribute 70 the preparations for var
than 20 Sc . I that this great
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

struggling Chrisrendom." and de-
clared that but for this aid no pru-
dent man could have said that the
issue Of the war was settled.
Never since the victory OF the
Marine had the position been more
serious. added Mr.. Churchill. and
even with America in the srrug-
gle most oppressive situation lay
before the nation, and the most We
hement efforts were needed. The
most terrible months OF the war
were coming. and il would only be
by the highest wisdom. utmost
daring and truest conlradeShip
that the Allies should come safely
through.
Paris, April /.
A great national demonstration
TO mark the entry Of the United
States into the European war was
proposed today TO the French gov
eminent.
1t was suggested that the DEM
onsrration should De Of 2 popular
character. in order 70 enable ali
the French people to participate
in IL
Petrograd. April 4.
News OF the impending intsrven-
tion Of the United States was first
received 81 Tauride Palace. where
: council Of soldiers and working
mems deputies was in session.
The announcement. made from the
tribune. evoked s storm OF ap-
plause, and soon the entire palace
echoed with shouts and hurrahs.
Imprompsu meetings were a.
once held in the foyer. where
orators explained 10 the soldiers
the enormous Importance OF Presi-
dent Wilson's declaration.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

Said RebslGis nearly four CEN
turtles aga. Corn is the s:news Of
war"
To what better use can thou
sands and thousands Of school and
college boys devote their next Va
cation than 20 help forge these
sinews- Where.
In the harvest fields and the
haynow. in the potato patch and
the corn row. il the dairy and the
furrcw.
Who will organize the regi-
ue1ts, brigades and divisions Of
college boys who do not 90 into
the army and marsha! them upon
the thousands o. farms where they
can create the sinews Of war which
their comrades il uniform will
need
Corn. l tell you. is the great
element Of this war. Lack O. CON-
or its equivalent prec:pitztsi the
Russian revolution and 6ethronsd
: c1ar.
To smut out corn tr1r England
the Kaiser i1augurare6 his sub
marine brutzlities and 80 brought
the United States into war-
Your Uncle Reuben Corn1&ssel
marches first among the captains
q industry il -hs present strife
Girari IN The Public Ledger.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
CHURCH SUBMITS
INTERESTING REPORT
Finances In Prosperous Con
dition

The report recently prepared for
presentation az the spring meeting Of
the P-esbytery by the Newark Pres
oyterian Church. shows that the past
year mas been one Of the most success
tul financially. in the churches history.
Congregations. expenses. including
the salaries Of the pastor. the organ
iSI and ianiror. repairs 10 the church
and al2nse. light. heat water. amount
70 sSSl-9.3+ miscellaneous, s6T D. The
church bS1evolences are as follows:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
PARENTS ASK FOR
SHORTER TERM
After Discussion At Parent
Teacher Meeting

The secretary Of the Parenr-Te2eher
Association was instructed. 81 the
'uss syeeA oAi pIeq suUeeI
TO write 70 the Newark school board
asking 70 have the school year rei0c-
Is fron ten to nine months without
resloctfou N salaries OF teachers
This action was the result Of dis
eassioa regarding the opening Of the
schools last autumn one month later
than usual as the rsSult OF the Prevs-
ls1cs Of infsntils paralysis Mrs C
o. Hoashrol. president Of the ssso-
citation. explained that az previous
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
WE GIVE PROFIT ON THRIFT

In many sections Of the country, Thrift DAYS
are being observed. Some whole communities
are making 1917 the Thrift year.
Our Bank offers splendid opportunity. The
inducement we make Of sharing our profits with
you, OF paying interest on every deposit over
sl.OO is In keeping with the Thrift campaign.
You need not be big depositor to get inter
est. One Dollar will start it.
4 per cent on Savings Accounts
per cent on Checking Accounts
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY -
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
The Receipt Of News Abroad
London. Ac-EI :

London. April /
General Robertson. chief a the
imperial staff az army Es46Cuar-
tiers. declared that the Germans
are 1ow stronger By : million men
than a. any time before, and that
the struggle viii entail hs2vy sac
rE1ceS and greater determination
Winston Spencer Churchill in the
House II Commons. II -Es course
Of : discussion q rhe air service.
referred 20 Americas s1ry into
rhe var IS God granted aid 70
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
A Soldiers View Of I,

As an appreciation Of the a4or>.
Of our fair enthusiasts. his c.,s
from an English solder: ~n...
Lady: thank you FIR r.. socL,
some fit. / use one for : .snnoo,,
the other for NIT. >--. do. ,
hope 70 meet yoI when re do,.
my bit.-Bur in the H. ma 81,
me? Where the II II ..
learn ~ knit: >"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

FOR SALE-Chs2p-A s,,i Dump
Wagon, Apply -
++r g. ". CLARK. : Y IS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Want Advertisements
S~ 81 Fer L. L~.sr~~,

FOR SALE-Freh COW and calf,
ALBERT L LEWIS.
ACADEMY Street.
9--sL- Newark. Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

agricultural State shall fulfill its
capabilities in the spring planting.
Then in 9 new sense the farmers
will stand eulba--led. casting their
bread into the conflict.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

Ma-ss-lrz Fischer IL Miss Jsckie Of tie Nav
Thursday Ar-L 18th. Marguerite Ilz-k II III. Prince
and the Pz1pe-. Moadzy, April -;-d- Nz-c,s Arbzcs,s
The Reform Cz-iilzte Tuesday. .p-li ,tth lockwood
Il Alliso1 II Piigia Island Wednesday April .sh .,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
wAsHINeroN,s ADVICE.

The anniversary of the birth of George Washington deserves greater interest than ever this year because of the conditions which are existing throughout the world and the position which this country is occupying in re- lation to them.
 Conditions have changed since the time of Washington but the govern ment set up in his time has been maintained and the policies which he advocated have been strongly adhered to. At the time when Washington was urged to run for president for third term he took occasion to address con gress and give his reasons for declin- ing. And in addition to setting forth those reasons he took advantage of the opportunity to offer the nation some good advice in regard to many of the dangers which were likely to be encountered.
 One of the points which he had al ways advocated was the avoidance of entangling foreign alliances, He called attention to the perils which lurked behind such mixing in European af- fairs. "The great rule for conduct for us,' said he on this occasion. fin re- gard to foreign nations is, in extend ing our commercial relations. to have with them as little political connection as possible. Europe has set of pri- mary interests, which to US have none, or a very remote relation. Hence she must be engaged in frequent con- troversies, the cause of which are es- sentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore. it must be unwise for us to duplicate ourselves"
 Washington was not opposed to war if it could not be prevented. but he urged such conduct as would be ex- pected to prevent 1t. He was an advo- cate of preparedness and what he had to say century and more ago can not fail to be of marked interest to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

marvellous efficiency, Germany's mani- test weakness has been in a failure to understand other peoples and to ap- preciate the moral forces working in them. She may not know the spirit of the good -natured, tolerant, war hating giant she would challenge. She may overestimate, as she has done be- fore in the case of other nations, the influence of sordid motives, of the in- ertia of comfort and of dissentient ele- ments among us, which she may expect an active patriotism in our people which she does not suspect. She may shock us into a real preparation for war and the sacrifices it involves as nething else can.
 'She may push us at once into a league to enforce just peace. She may force us into an organization of our potential military strength, on the one hand, and into a moral leadership in the maintenance of international jus tice on the other. Thenceforth our iso- lation from the wars and welfare of the rest of the world would be at an end. When peace would come the eyes of our people, in spite of warnings of would be opened not only to the wis., dom but to the necessity of our leading the nations into a permanent worlds league to enforce peace.
 The responsibility which now rests on the president and on congress is very heavy. They should know. and do know, that the American people will back them to the end in their decision. May God give them good delivera nee" BUL.ET1N READER. Norwich, Feb. 21, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
THEIR FUTURE ADIEUs

stuff about how I hate to leave" said the dark eyed youth. taking up his hat.
 five heard 1t before. beiieve,s smiled the girl. ',Good night, Philip
 ssiood nighti" murmured the young man absentmindedly. Say. Betty. Esn ng aSnut am go1ng se sss glsn y9s again
 Come Thursday" she suggested. working her dimples.
 T knew it!" The young man threw down his hat tragically. That bow legged guy is coming over tomorrow night"
 sHe isn't bow leggedl"
 He is! Besides, he has nothing whatever between the ears. exclaim- Why waste your time. your valuable time, on only one of that kind? If you're intent on the uplift, why not go out to Cunning or do settlement brain1ess wonder is something that 1 can't see at all. Oh, well. don't carei I'm going over to see Elsie tomorrow night, anyway
 sTm sure you'Il have a good time" answered the girl, pretending to yawn- tElsie's a very nice girl. Not many boys like her, though. Well, good night, Phil!"
 The youth pulled off his gloves and threw them upon the table Gram mar was nothing to him as he retort- ed: You worry who I go to see, don't you. I sure am easy to let you put every little thing over on me that you feel like. You worry a lot about me. Just for that won't go and see her"
 He paused for Q moment and picked up his gloves. "Now, look here, little Miss Dimples." he continued. 'you know perfectly well that if you'd let me I'd be toddling over here every night in the little old week, with a matinee on Sunday. But you can't see me for dust Say, wish you would let me come every night. Wouldn't that be some scheme, though? Let's try it out; What do you say?"
 Tt wouldn't work. You have so many engagements. I wouldn't want to tie down such a popular man."
 "Say, where do you get that stuff ?''
 "Oh, by the way" said the young woman, disregarding the question, tell Elsie that I meant to call her up and ask her whether
 That's right! Kid me about Elsie!"
 "I don't understand you. I don't blame you for being fond of Elsie. Pm fond of her myself
 . Good night! You win, hands down."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

greater part of the financial burden and that it must come through taxa ton, but it is their purpose to give stimulation to educational interest to such an extent that sufficient funds will be forthcoming to establish schools for experimental purposes. and it is such schools as this that the edu- tors hope to be able to start for the purpose of encouraging like effort on the part Of the Mexicans.
 What Mexico is doing in the way of education is nothing compared with what it ought to do or what it must do if it Is going to overcome the con- ditions which are prevailing there to- day and which win continue to exist unless some steps are taken to educate the people to different standards. M leo has long needed al thorough sys- tenn of education. It is the lack of it which has put it where it is today and for that reason 1t should welcome the interest which is now being mani tested by educators in this country to help it overcome its great handicap. Mexico must do much to help itself. but 1t can do a lot in that direction by giving the proper encouragement to those from the outside who are sim cerely interested in it's welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

able time and nuItitudes more win be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription. Go to any active drug store and get bottle of Bon In q fourth of .. glass of water and let It dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily You should from the start and infammation aud red- ness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even little it is your duty to is too late: Many hopelessly blind might for their eyes in time.
 Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: Yes, the Bon-opto prescrigtioa is huly a wcnderf9! known to eminent eye speciaiists and widely prescribed by them- have used if very sue eyes were strained through overw0rk or mislk glasses. I can highly recommend It ip case of weak. wateIy aching. snaIting, itching. bum famed from exposure to smoke, sun, dust of wind. It is one of the very. few preparations feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family" Ben-Opto. referred to above. is not patent medicine or . secret muIa being printed on the package. The man ufacturers guarantee it tc strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one weeks time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is sold in this city by ..ee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Parents sufferinq Privation.

MT. Editor: I was glad to see the
 letter of Yankee published, although
 he did not write in the same spirit
 as does your paper. It shows that you
 First of all, let me state that I'm an
 American citizen, born in dear old
 Germany. We sing T love thy rocks
 and rills" so do the Germans, the En-
 glish, the Irish. the French.
 Father and mother are over there.
 suffering privation, and we here, thou
 sands of us, helpless, unable to do them
 any good The Rev. Ricketts can well there-some men do. Good for - an kee," whose God is love- gooo for 'Ob- server" who adores many and darea
 admit it. Do unto others etc; S,ri is self, etc.," is observers Here is an abstract from a letter, written by my mother April, 1915:
 the people not to consider that the dear Lord must let everything grow, that they must receive it all from Gods hand, and now-they murder each other.
 Surely that is not Gods will, for they are all His children and He loves all of them- He created the world
 that they might live happily and con- tented on earth and not hate each oth- CT and be envious of each other.'' What a barbaric spirit in that let ter and in the Rev. Ricketts, sermon, what message of lovel How can a messenger of the gospel deliver such discourse. Peace on earth, good will unto all men,"
 President Wilson's address to the senate is a masterpiece. but even we in America are not yet ready for 1t. NO war without the consent of the people," and here they want D in tern poor MT. Bryan.
 read it somewhere that the peo- pie over there are crazed. believe theyNare. Hatred, envy, arrogance and now despair drives them to sell their lives as dear as possible. Then let us remain sane and see the fiendishness of 1t all. Is there an ex- cuse for the food shortage? What has the bloodshed' over there accomplished? Are we sure war is the only means to bring peace about? So far as I can see the different countries hate each other to the ut- most, and will they love us the more If we should be able to crush the Ger mans?
 Does the south love the north any better? Who has gained anything by this war? The average American? ONE WHO FEELS THE PINCH. Leonard's Bridge. Feb. 20. 1917.