davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

will return to the city in few days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Paulson anG
daughter, Miss Justine, of the Nc
Cord apartments have gone to Greer
Lake, Mimi, where they will oper
their cottage for the summer.
J. C. Bonham and family of Mar.
tinsdale, Mont, arrived in the city
Monday and will be the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. F. B. Bonham
of Sixth street. ,.r N 40.
Mrs r. Johnson of St. Thomas
Mimi, has arrived in the city ant
will be the guest Of her sontin-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris of First street. ia: It" !"
Miss Angelina Waters, student al
Northwestern college, Evanston. III.
has arrived in the city to spend the
summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Waters Of the
Rose apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Lodge to Meet.

Lodge to Meet.
A regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held this evening
at o'clock, in the Knights of Pythias
hall All members are asked to at
tend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Prince Victoria Louise of Prussia,
daughter of the kaiser, was discussed
throughout the world as the young
princes future bride until her mar
riage in 1913 to Prince Ernst August
OF Cumberland, Duke of Brunswick.
The war left one other possible. can
didate for Prince Albert, Grand Ouch
;ess Olga Pf Russia, eldest daughter
of the cdr: y But the Russian revo.
luton" not only dethroned the; car.
but ostracized his family from royal
circles.
That leaves Princess Maud as the
only remaining candidate within the
royal castle who would be looked up
on with favor by the British people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Ne,Us of tbs Local
Salvation Army

Arrangements have been completed
for visit of the local Salvation Army
band to the jamestown corps, where
Adjutant w. E. Graham is now sta
toned. The full band will spend Sat
urday and Sunday, June Is and II, in
that city. The adjutant hopes that
the visit of the Bismarck band NAV
create an inspiration among the
jamestown Salvationists to have a
band equal to the one belonging in
our city.
The local musical organization has
made wonderful strides during the
last year. The band commenced with
the first rudiments of music only last
fall.
Army Leaders Coming.
Lieut..Col. Arthur Brewer, who has
entire charge of the Army's Young
Peoples work, for the western states
of America, will visit the local corps
Saturday and Sunday, June % and "a.
He will be accompanied by Major
! Riddle The Colonel Is also the rep.
4 resentatfve for the West, In connec-
ton with the part. in the great world
war, and it may be interesting to
know that the Army expect to send
~ ambulance units to the war zones
in. the very near future. Colonel
Brewer will explain much of what has
already, been done by other countries
through the Army. A most interest.
ing program is planned for Saturday
evening.
McGrays Here.
Senator and Mrs. C. W. McGray and
children Of Underwood are in the city
, and while here are guests at the
/ Grand AIa' ll PACIFIC. 900. 1.,t
~@,'s'I % Civic league. Meeting.
Members 9fTthe Civic, league are
asked to attend the meeting called
for Wednesday evening at s. o'clock
in the Commercial club rooms. as
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed and work for the summer out
lined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

A regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held this evening
at o'clock, in the Knights of Pythias
hall. All members are asked to at.
tend.
Birth Announced.
Announcement. has been made OF
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Larson of Third street, Satur'
-, day, in the Bismarck hospital. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Returns From East.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Schipfer OF Az.
enue B returned Sunday from New
York City, where the former attended
the annual meeting OF the American
Medical association.
Reoan Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Graham of
Regain were in the city Monday, and
while here attended the production OF
Robinson Crusoe, IT," at the Audi
forum.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. l.. c.
Patterson at her home, 1O16 Eleventh
street. All the women of the congre'
cation are asked to attend.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Miss Leila Diesem entertained at
luncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel
the first of the week. The guests
included Mrs. w. c. Taylor, sister Of
the hostess and two daughters, Mrs,
F. J. Oeltjen, Miss Olive Proctor and
Miss Jessie Johnson Pink carnations
and ferns formed the centerpiece.
Concludes Visit Here.
Mrs. o. w. Pearson Of Sixth street
had for her guests Monday MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Ray, bride and groom
OF last Sunday. They returned to
theft Nome in Sims last evening. Miss
;Flossie Brewster, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Pearson for some time
left Monday for Cannonball to spend
the summer 4riJi1iY ..2@s r,a. - .:
~ Announces Card Party.
| The girls sodality of st. Mary:
prO.cathedral1 has announced. q, care
party for this evening in the knights
of Column bus hall. The game fol-
whist will begin at $50. This is an
other of the series of parties arrang
ed for the spring and early summer
The sodality will meet Wednesday
evening in st. Mary's hall, to organize
for Red Cross work.
81 vaW IN vi, y = =. - =
Ina,a lIw #. eye.smith. i. T
.. Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Steven B. Bye and
Miss Helen Marian Smith of this city
Their wedding was an event Of Sat
urday evening in the home Of the
brides parents; Mr. and Mrs. p. M
Smith of Sixth street. Rev. r. F.
Alison of the Swedish Lutheran
church read the service at o'clock
They were attended by Miss Inga
Mausethand and o. A. Engebretson
Mr.. Bye and his bride will reside on
West Main street
Church Society Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the SWe
dish Lutheran church has arranged an
Interesting meeting Of the society for
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. The societies of the Man
dan, Wilton and Braddock churches
have been invited to meet with the
local society at that time.
Graduates from University.
Alonzo Grace, son OF Judge and
Mrs. r.. H. Grace of Fifth street, is a
member of the graduating class of
the University Of Minnesota, from the
science Of literature and art depart
ment. The commencement exercises
will be held Thursday night. Mr.,
Grace expects to return to the city
Saturday. Virgil Grace, a brother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
PlCRY.

PlCRY.
For relief of poison ivy and oak.
If not satisfied money refunded. Sold
by Cowan's drug store. Mfgrd. by
Picry Mfg. Co., Ambia. Ind. .,L
6-912-15- 19-22-26-29
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
THE FREIGHT TIE-UP.

Never in the history of the coun- try has the feight tie-up been more complete. The situation, emphasized
 by the ruthless U-boat campaign, is said to be worrying the Washington administration, and we'll it might. | And with the cluttering up of freight cars along the Atlantic sea- |board comes "backing up" process that makes itself felt throughout the entire continent Embargoes on freight to the Atlantic makes itself felt in factory and warehouses to the
 Rockies and the Pacific. Workmen in thousands of factories have already been laid off because of the inability of their employers to move either the finished product or to obtain plenti- full supply of raw material. Grain elevators throughout the west have closed down pending an improvement in the situation.
 | Nearly 100000 freight cars are held up at the port of New York alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
OUR GRIEVANCES INCREASING.

|, If the president goes before con- |;gress "for authority to use force in maintaining the rights of American citizens," it will not be based on a single Covert act" it is now believed. |, Grievances are accumulating against Germany. Of course, it [imight be necessary to await big,
 horror striking Covert act'' to act as torch to the fuse that will explode |into hostilities; but this, in the light Eof rapidly developing facts, is not en-
 tirely necessary.
 i The grievances so far may be sum-
 marized as follows:
 1. Continuation of ruthlessness on
 the high seas with U-boats.
 2. Detention or mistreatment of 72
 American seamen taken to Germany o1 the prize ship Yarrowdale. 8. Rough diplomatic treatment of Ambassador Gerard after he had re-
 ceived orders to ask for his passports. A. Obstacles placed in the way of Americans in getting out of Germany following the break of diplomatic re- (lations. 5. Detention in American ports of
 American ships because of the sub marine war, resulting in freight tie-up, paralyzation of many indus ltries, and interferences with export trade.
 6. Difficulties placed in the way
 of American relief work in Belgium
 and Syria.
 7. Request to Minister Brand
 Whitlock in Brussels to lower the American flag, though Secretary Lansing announced no orders were given the American minister to this |effect.
 8. Sinking of the American
 schooner Lyman M. Law in the Medi-
 terranean when it was not established
 that she carried contraband.
 E It was at first assumed that noth-
 ing short of the sinking of an Ameri- |can vessel with the loss of an Ameri-
 can life could prove to be the "overt |act" needed to create war between
 the United States and Germany. But
 the foregoing list of grievances, in-
 dicating exclusively that spirit and
 intent" of the German attitude to this county, may be sufficient to lead to the abyss; especially if others of a
 similar character are added. 1. Of course, we must make allow
 arce for exaggerated reports, and it undoubtedly is to the lasting credit of the state department that it is never carried away by "yellow'' ac counts of international disturbances,
 but always patiently awaits the of ficiall reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

Every pier in the metropolis is jammed with goods, and have been for more than year. Interference with the trade of the seas has caused a consequent lack of ships because of a curtailment of ships owing to the unwillingness of owners to take the risks incident to the "mad dog" cam- paign. This has intensified a situa- tion that already existed.
 Reports state that thousands of empty cars are Imprisoned" in con- gested yards, situation tending to indicate that the railroads can still further improve their efficiency. And, perhaps, the people will find that the eight-hour day law is just what is needed to effect the improvement and prevent future traffic congestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

The Graphic sTatly publishes free o5 charge notices. for churches, socie- ties. fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intended as naoney.makers. If there is attempt at profitstaking, notices of the events gre advertisements, ana will De caa~ged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

a profession by paying it's members salaries commensurate with the inn portance of the work. How many teachers you know receive 1900 or even $1,500 year? Why, only Fri day the house of representatives re- fused even to consider a proposal to inclease the salary of the deputy state superintendent of education from $1,- 800 to $2,0O0, and that of the assistant deputy from $1,20O to $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

When the present constitution was framed in 1874, the delegate from Dorsey, now Cleveland, county was John Niven, father of Representative D. B. Niven planter and merchant, whose wide experience while climbing the ladder of success has given him broad views and wide sympathies with the situation of all people. It would be graceful expression of a pretty sentiment if the people were to select
 the son to rebuild the instrument the father helped construct 43 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Jean Jules, Jusserand, French am- hassador and dean of the foreign dip lomatic corps at Washington, born at Lyons, France, 62 years ago today.
 James P. Goodrich, governor of h. diana born at Winchester, Ind, 5 years ago today.
 Edgar D. Clark, interstate com merce commissioner and member of the special commission to investigate the workings of the Adamson eight hour law, born at Lima, N. Y., 61 years ago today.
 August Belmont, head of the New York banking house which bears his name, born in New York GA years ago today.
 Rt Rev. Theodore N Morrison, Episcopal bishop of Iowa, born at Ottawa. H., 67 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
WHO SHALL. WRITE THE NEW
 CONSTITUTION?

Gov. c. H. Brough Friday afternoon affixed his signature to Senator Smiths bill calling a constitutional convention to be assembled on No- vember 19. The constitution to be framed by this body must be submit ted to the people at an election to be held not less than 40 days nor moro than 120 days after adjournment Of the conventions. There are to be 114 delegates, each county being accord ed representation equal to the num- Der of representatives in the lower house of the general assembly, and two delegates at large are to be chosen from each of the seven con- gressional districts. These delegates will be selected at special election Tuesday June 26.
 In view of the hari:licaps experi-- enced in the last decade because of limitations of a constitution, excellen. for the period in which it was framed and whose wrxers could not possibly foresee the great changes to be wrought in such a comparatively short time, it behooves the people of every section of the state to select their delegates to the convention of 1917 with the greatest care. The dele. gates must be men not only of breadth and vision, but men Of know ledge and experience; men possess ing the requisite learning, and yet not bound by the aims and ambitions of their particular trade, profession or occupatioh- in short, men who are familiar with the states needs, men sympathetic With the ambitions Of the people in this age of progress :, men without prejudice, who can wri.e constitution that viii protect tn }. rights Of the laborer, the farmer, the tradesman, the manufacturer, the banker and the corporations, and serve the best interests of the state, the counties, cities and towns. There should not be a great preponderance of representatives Of any one class, but rather the best men of each class should be selected.
 Under the terms of the act. lief ferson county is entitled to three delegates, the same namber it had Tn the convention of 1874. In addi-, ton, Jefferson, being the largest coun. ty in the Sixth congressional district. might be permitted to name one of' the delegate at large.
 The importance of selecting the right men as delegats IS so great that The Graphic suggests to the people they begin to carefully consider tic qualifications of men for the places. The delegates will be allowed only $4 day, this small per diem being decided upon with the view of dis couraglng chronic seekers Of public office, actuated only by motive of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago.

One Hundred Years Ago. 1S17-Gen. Lewis A. Armistead, noted Eonfederate commander, bFrn at Newborn, N. c. Killed while leading his brigade at Gettys- burg, July 3, 1863.
 Seventy.five Years Ago. 1S42-Charles Emory Smith. Phlla- delphia editor and postmaster general in the Mckinley cablnet, born at Mansfield, Conn. Died in Philadelphia January l9, 1908.
 Fifty Years Ago., 1S67-The Austrian emperor restored the Hungarian constitution.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1892-Arthur J. Balfour introduced the Irish local government bill in the House of Commons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
One Year Ago in the War.

February IS, 1916-United states notified it's representatives abroad that merchant ships could carry guns; victory at Erzerum celebrated throughout Russia: German assailants en- tered French trenches ill Upper Alsace, but were driven out; Berlin reported failure of Brit ish assaults at Ypres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
TV BE PREPARED IS TO BE INSURED,
 Do It Now. R. H. M.- MILLS & SONS. SO3.4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

gain, and having the "office seekk the man."
 Service in the convention will en- tail sacrifice upon those best able to serve, but there are men in each com
 munity whose patriotism and sincere desire to be of service will not per- init them to decline the call for such an important duty.
 In considering the eligibility of men for this service, The Graphic respect fully submits the name of Judge John M. Elliott, than whom there could hardly be found a man better equip ped to decide what should and what should not go into the new organic law, especially in relation to the courts. Judge Elliott's long service o the bench, both as chancellor and circuit judge, together with his ex- perience as prosecuting attorney and practicing lawyer, his knowledge of conditions in Arkansas, and his sin cere desire to serve his people and his state well make him eminently fit to sit in this convention.
 The time for the election of dele gates is not so far off. The people lowe it to themselves to begin now the consideration and discussion of quail fications of men who should serve in this convention, to the end that the state may have the benefit of the ex- perience, learning, vision and patrio- tism of her best sons in this great work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

All will welcome the day when there'll not be any business for the criminal courts. And, as has been said, one of the ways to hasten the day is by providing good schools. There is no more important work than instruction of the young. We ought to make teaching attractive as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

After the kaiser announced hls C- boat campaign he put five army corps on the boundary of, Holland, which was quite a compliment to the effi- ciency of Hollands little 125,ooo army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

Being a neutral right alongside the big doings, and neutral 5000 miles away. in fact does make quite a dlf- ference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

Lloyd's announces that the British steamer Margarita, vessel of 3,475 tons gross, and two trawlers, have been sunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

The United States is slow to anger, but it's anger is mighty angry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

Life seems to De just one crisis after another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Flattery is the destruction of all good fellowship; it is like a qualmisha liquor in the midst of a bottle of wine.
 --Disraeli.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious
constipated, headachy. Listen to mel

Calomel makes you sick; you lose
q days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and 1t salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, if your
bowels are constipated and your head
.,aches or stomach is sour, just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone instead of using sickening. sal
waiting calomel. Dodson's Liver
Tone is real liver medicine. You'll
know it next morning because you
win wake up feeling fine, your liver
will be working, your headache and
dizziness gone, your stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular You will
feel like working. You'll be cheerful; !;
full of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
20 cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10
LACKING MILITARY
ABILITY IS No BAR
To TRAINING CAMP

The War Department authorizes
the following.
On June The Adjutant General
Department sent broadcast through
out the country a call for men to
send in their applications for the
second series of officers training
camps, to be held between August
27 and November 26, 1917. Half
million sets of instructions were pub
lished and mailed. The expectation
was that the response would be as
overwhelming as in the call for the
first training camp which after only
Is days of preparation. produced
100000 applications. Despite the
fact however, that the auspices for
the second course seemed better
than for the first. only about 2O,-
900 men have applied so far for en-
trance into the schols.
General Misunderstanding Found
The comparative weakness of the
response is due, it has been found
upon investigation, to a general mis-
understanding. The rumor has gone
forth that the second series had been
planned exclusively for older men
and for men of previous military cx-
perience. A certain clause in the in
structions stating that preference
will be given to men over 81 years of
age, other things being equal" has
been misinterpreted to mean that
young men need not apply.
The War Department wishes to
put the greatest possible stress on the
fact that men under 81 years of age
are what they particularly want in
this camp. The lack of military train
ing will be in no way a bar to the
applicants availability. IF an appli-
cant has been a soldier at some pre-
vious time in his life, we'll and good
He may require a shorter time ia
"learn the ropes" than would the
inexperienced student. But what the
Government wants above all other
things is brains, courage and physi-
cal ability to stan1 the test of war.
Campaign to Correct Errors
The Military Training Camps AS
sociation is carrying on a vigorous
campaign to disabuse the public minc
of errors concerning the require
ments for the new camps. In Chi
cago the association has given a lun,
cheon to 20 or 30 of the older anC
more prominent applicants to discuss
the situation and enlist their imme
diate cooperation. The sentiment
expressed here was to the effect
that men below 81 had been given tC
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-10

heard of on the open market, but
the same is true of the general rank
and file The commonest bred and
the commonest fed are bringing
prices previously unhearl of and un-
dreamed of. With such a demand
as has prevailed lately, it is only
logical to figure that still higher
prices are going to prevail. If there
is a material drop in supplies there
is bound to be a wild scramble to get
the cattle and the producer will be
the winner.
"Of course there is uncertainty
about the market next fall and win
ter and with feed costing so much
people naturally hesitate to take
risks that run long. Our opinion is
that these cattle are we'll worth the
money and that investment in them
at this time is not only warranted,
but highly advisable.
LAS for the sheep market, it was
almost undreamed of that wooled
lambs should ever pass the $50 per
hundredweight mark, but that was
accomplished a month ago when
wooled lambs in Chicago went to
S2025 and in Omaha reached $20.10.
1t is a good time to invest in sheen,
but a breeding eve is cherished by
it's owner. Lamb in this country is
going to be luxury that few can
afford"