davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-13
Ex-senator Patrick Takes
Fall Out of Federal Court

Former State Senator w. K. Pat
rick, speaking before the Philosoph-
cal society on the Federal Judiciary
and the Peoples Rights" condemned
the federal courts on the ground that
they have too much power. As
remedy he advocated that the people
should have the right to recall fed
eral Judges
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-13
Fierce SoIdados, These With
Skull and Cross Bones Slams

Juarcz, Feb. l2.-Wearing skull and
cross bones insignia on their hats the
death troop" of General Jose Carlos
Murgua's brigade cntrained late to-
day to go south. presumably to en-
gage Villa forces reported 70 be active
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-13
Treats Coughs and Colds at Once.

Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected colds-take DR.. Kings
New Discovery, 1t will keep you we'll. All
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-13
What is LAx-F0S?

Cascara and Pepsin---A Digestive Laxative
LaxFos an Improved CAscARA with PEpSN Pleasant to Take
In LAXFOS the Cascara improved by the addition of Pepsn
and certain other harmless chemicals which increase the eff
cheney of the Cascara making better than ordinary Cascara
LAXFOS aids digestion Pleasant to take and does not grippe
disturb the stomach Adapted children and adults. Just
try one bottle for constipation or indigestion. SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
FANS LOOKING FORWARD
TO OPENING Of SERIES
WITH RIVALS TOMORROW
Moro Interest Than Ever Before
Exhibited IN Baseball
Shown in Games

With only a few hours to wait, Bis
marck and Slope fans generally are
doing their best to contain themselves
in patience until the opening of the
big three-game series with New Rock
ford at the Athletic club grounds near
the state house tomorrow. Baseball
devotees have shown more interest in
this series than any matches ever
scheduled for the Capital City, and
there is promise of the biggest at
tendance that ever has crowded into
a baseball park here .' -.
Fans tomorrow afternoon and Sat-
urday will have the benefit of the
capital street railway line in travelling
to and from the grounds. The car
will deliver patrons at the capitol,
within few rods Of the park gate.
To New Rockford.
After the series here, ending Sun.
day afternoon, Bismarck goes to New
Rockford for two games, and thence
the two teams go to Fessenden on a
three days transforming exhibition
for a purse of $500. The teams are
being billed as the stellar attraction
of the Wells county fair at Fessenden,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
BY BASIL M. MANLY

Washington, D. c., July 26.-"Good
morning! How are your semi-circular
canals?" ,t'.. -
You may not know you have any,
but if you have any idea of flying for
Uncle Sam, YOU will mighty soon find
out the semi-Circular canals are the
most important part Of your anatomy.
The man whose semi-circular canals
are not perfect has no chance of be-
coming an aviator.
The semi-circuiar canals are the
human equilibrium apparatus. With
out them you could not walk; you
could not even stand up. You would
be wobbly on all tours. The reason
you tack all over the highway when
you get "three-sheets.in-t wind" is
not that there's anything really wrong
with your legs, but simply that the
booze has upset the workings of the
semi-circular canals which control
your balance. A. .-'s
These little equilibrium adjusters
are part of the structure of the inner
ear. They are like three tiny spirit
levels, lying in three different planes,
practically at right angles to each
other. They are all connected through
channels and are filled with peculiar
kind of lymph. Just as the bubble in
a spirit-level tells the eye the angle
OF the level, SO the movement of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
the German submarine bases by
the combined allied navies.

, What the chances for success of
such an attack would be is, of course,
more or less OF q guess, but there are
a growing number of naval officers
who are willing to hazard their lives
and their regulations in the enter
prise. They admit il would be costly
in both ships and men even if success.
fu', but they argue that If such a vic
tory could be accomplished it would
end the war and therefore would be
cheap, however great the cost.
1t is not conceivable that even if
the attack failed the allies would lose
enough capital ships to give the Ger
man high seas fleet chance to de-
feat those left in sea fight.
The allies could lose half their big
ships and still be strong enough to
control the seas against the German
fleet
That this plan, fraught as it is
with such tremendous possibiIi-
ties, not only is being urged by
more daring naval officers, but is
being seriously considered by the
highest officials. is an indication
of how grave the subrlar inc men,
ace is known to be. :'-...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
CANDIDATES FOR AVIATION mi.
BRANCH ARE PUT THROUGH f..
4 GRUE[LJNG EXAMINATION

| lymph in these canals sends a mes
sage to the brain whenever your head
changes position.
II not working right they may send
the wrong message to the brain or
they may not send it quick enough.
When 70 uare flying, where balance is
of supreme importance and where ac-
ton must be quicker than thought,
any imperfection in the SECS would
be fatal.
That is why in testing applicants
for the aviation corps more attention
is paid these tiny organs than to all
the rest of the body.
Here's little inside tip for pro-
spectiye aviators: One question the
eXaming surgeon asks is, Have you
ever been sea-sick?" Most applicants
apparently think admission of sea-sick-
ness might disqualify them, so they
take liberties with the truth and an
swer, "NO.'
But it's wrong and puts the appli-
cant under suspicion. Surgeons know
every man whose semi-circular canals
are in good condition is sure to have
been sea-sick if he has had the chance,
unless he just happens to have an
iron clad stomach that simply can't
be turned inside out So if you are
up for aviation examination and strike
this question, don't try to play foxy;
If you've been sea-sick say so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
STATE MAY NOT
CO IN FOR TAG
-. PLANT AT PEN
Exhorbitant Cost Of Machinery at
Present Probably Will Defer
# .-.- ~. .rn.'
Action on Plan IL
MANUFACTURING END OF
PROPOSITION Is SOUND

Because Of the exorbitant price of
machinery Of all kinds, it is probable
that on Recommendation OF Secretary
OF State Hall the. state board Of con-
troll will not for the present consider
the installation at the state peniten-
tiary of a plant for the manufacture
OF automobile and motorcycle tags,
road signs and similar sheet metal
devices which are or may be handled
by the state. ~ -' = ..#
The project has been under consid-
GRAFTON for some time, the recommen-
dation coming originally from Secre-
tary of State Hall. Because. of the
rapid development of the automobile,
the few manufacturers who produce
license tags have found it impossible
to supply the demand The manufac-
turer from whom the state has been
buying recently suggested that North
Dakota engage in the manufacture oil
its own tags by installing plant at
the prison: I.aYk
Building Available
An old building and stack erected
originally as incinerator but never
found satisfactory for that purpose
was considered as quarters for the
proposed plant, and it was found
that the operation of the tag factory
would require the services Of six men
about two months during the winter
aud of only two men for short time
during the summer, when the demand !
would be light.
The secretary of state on his re-
turn from Fargo today cast cold wa
ter on the plans with his report that |
plant would cost approximately |
$4,000 at the present price of machin
cry. It had been estimated that this
original expense would not exceed
$4,000, which >probably would be
reasonable maximum for any but war
times. The plant, even at a cost of
$4,000, would pay for itself with two
years output, it is claimed, but the |
state has so little ready money in
any fund available. for this purpose
that the board of control this morn
ing was not inclined to regard the
scheme with favor.
North Dakota will use more than 7
10000 tags this year. Next year the
number will be probably 10000 great
err. The states investment in tags up
to July 1, this year was more than
$4,000. upon which it is reasonable to
estimate a profit of about $4,000 for
the manufacturer With the same
machinery used to stamp and enamel
license tags, highway signs and other
sheet metal work could be turned
out. Little power would be required
to operate the plant, and a good prof
it might reasonably be expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
GENERAL FRASER
AWAITING COMING .
+ Of MASTER LIST
+ EE Ht\v iN
Doubt as to Whether Key Mum
bers Are to Be Distributed
From Local Office
INSPECTION OF FIELD. Z
+ AND STAFF ON. TODAY

The adjutant generals office is
awaiting the arrival of master lists
OF draft numbers mailed from Wash
ington on Tuesday and which should
reach the capitol today Whether
these lists are to be furnished each
individual county board direct or all
sent to the capital for distribution
cannot be determined until advices
are received from Washington.
Changes in Boards.
Changes are being made daily in
the personnel Of the county exemp.
ton boards. Franz Schubeck has sue
ceeded on the Mcintosh county board
Auditor John Hildebrand, who object
ed to serving because he had relatives
in every registration precinct in the
county. DR.. Fred Brown of McClusky
has replaced DR.. Reynolds of Good.
rich, who cannot serve because of a
broken arm. Dir. M. Miner substi-
tutes in Slope county for Dr.. Stribling,
who is out Of the state.
In Walsh county both the sheriff
and county physician are under 81,
! and must he replaced. The same is
true Of the auditor in Sargent county
and Of various other members of
county boards scattered throughout
the state.
DR.. Deason of Pembina, on the ex-
emption board as county physician, is
under 81, and will be supplanted for
that reason. In Walsh county Drs
Suter, COuntryman, Ross Glaspel and
Wylie, the last named being superin-
tendent Of the home for the feeble
minded, have been recommended to
replace the county physician, who is
disqualified w. J. Hoover, superin-
tendent OF schools. is suggested as a
successor to the Walsh county sheriff.
Inspection On.
Today the inspection of field and
staff officers of the Second regiment
is in progress here, Capt. f. A. Cook,
U. S. infantry, being the inspecting
officer. His recommendations as to
the acceptance or rejection of any of
these officers, who include Colonel
Frank White of Valley City; Lieut.
Col. T. H. Tharason Of Grafton; Ma
iors Charles F. Mudgett of Valley City
and e. c. Geary of Fargo; Captain
Adjutant H. T. Murphy of Bismarck,
and Battalion Adjutants r. c. Neu-
mier, Bismarck, Ernest A. Orchard,
Fargo, and Ronald S. Macdonald, Val
ley City, will be subject to the APP
proval of the war department. Major
J. M. Hanley of Mandan, commander
of the Third battalion, is in Washing
ton on judicial business, and cannot
be here for inspection.
Captain Cook, while here, also in
spects the headquarters company,
commanded by Captain H.. r. Murphy,
and Co. L. in command of Capt. A. B.
WEIGH.
New Commissions.
New commissions in the Second
we're issued by Governor Frazier yes
terday to George W. Sears, to be first
lieutenant, and James E. Huffman to
be second lieutenant of infantry, and
to DR.. John A. Kasper of Mandan to
be first lieutenant of the dental corps,
succeeding DR.. C. G. Hibbs of Bis
marck, who was commissioned, but is
unable to serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
SUBMARINE IS ONE BIG
ISSUE BEFORE AMERICA
CONTINUED from raee ,,ne,

Continued from Faye ,,ne'
peace on the world. But it is certain.
ly we'll within the facts to say that a
solution of the submarine problem is
now held to be of paramount import
ance from the standpoint of allied
strategy, and important as is the
building of ships at least partly to
make up for those torpedoed. this
alone will not solve the problem. A
way must be found either to protect
cargo ships from torpcdoes, and thus
save both ships and cargoes, sink sub
marines faster than the Germans can
build them or destroy or blockade the
submarine bases.
Among the officers of the Amer
lean navy, especially the younger
and more daring ones, the convic-
ton is growing that sooner or
later there must be an attack on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
SLAv TRAITORS
DELIVER UNITS
OVER ENEMY
Continued from Page One)


depression has spread throughout the
whole army Official reports are lack.
ing, but it is pointed out that de.
lection in one regiment alone in any
position. might require a general re-
tirement
At present the embassy believes
the trouble is confined to the Galician
army alone. Dispatches to the en-
bassy say the Russians in the Car
pathans still were advancing, and
had captured 10 guns, several villages
and several hundred prisoners. Sim
ilarly the troops on the front just
north of the Galician front are report
ed to have captured so machine guns,
1000 German prisoners, and much
war material The forces involved
are largely Serbians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
GRANT INCREASES

Washington, July 26-The Inter.
state Commerce Commission today in
accordance with it's findings in the
Is per cent rate case, granted the
railroads application for an increase
of ten cents ton on bituminous coal,
from mines in Illinois, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, and Alabama, TO points in
the Mississippi territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
TWO GERMAN GRAF is
SUNK BY BRITISH.

Amsterdam, July 26.--Two German
vessels have been sunk and two Ger
man steamers have been taken to
England by British destroyers, accord
ing to the Amsterdam TELEGRAPH. A
German steamship, which had been
torpedoed, the correspondent adds,
has arrived at Denhelde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
SLANDERER MUST PAY
George Seiszler Required to Give
Fred Huber $4,000 for
False Charge

The supreme court yesterday af-
firmed the verdict of District Judge
j. NJ. Hanley in Mercer county award
ing Frederick Huber $1,000 damages
from George Seiszler for malicious
prosecution. Seiszler, according to
the evidence in the trial of the case,
charged Huber with felony of which
he was proven innocent, an dat the
same time impugned the chastity of
a Mercer county woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
HOVER HAS PLANS
LAID FOR CONTROL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and the $50 tons Of water can be
put back in again when the po-
tatoes are prepared for eating IN
France.
These dehydrated potatoes lose
none Of their nutritious or edible
qualities in the process.
Sweet potatoes, of which the south
promises great harvest, will be
handled in the same way. Many 9th
or vegetable crops may be preserved
similarly.
All that is lacking to start the
wheels of Hoover's big food regulat-
ing machine is final vote by con-
gress. Till that comes his hands are
tied and manipulation, unstable
prices and waste will continue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
MORE. CONTEST
OVER FOOD ACT

Washington, July 26-Conferees on
the administration food control bill
today undertook to reconcile differ
ences between the house and senate,
with vigorous fight threatened over
certain features of the legislation.
The task was made more difficult by
the action on the house in instruct.
ing its conferees to disagree to all
senate amendments. The main con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR .RENT--Modern room at AIS
Second St. Phone 544X., 7-25-4t
LOsT-Small hrindle bull pup with
white nose and feet; wide black
strap collar; dog answers to name
of Bruno. Reward for return.
Phone S57R
FOR RENT--Housekeep rooms
furnished and unfurnished Call
1916 Broadway. 1861
FOR SALE-As | am leaving the
city will sell all household goods
at bargain. 629 Second St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
TWO SHOWS: $50 and 9: p. m.
PRICES: 10 and 20 cents.

tests were expected to come over che
senates proposal for the creation Of.
a congressional expenditure commits
tee, and food control board of three
members, both of which are opposed
by President Wilson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
O'otohor OOe
No high or low July.
Close 1888 p. m.


6. ST. PAUL
|HOKS-Receipts, 1850. Market
steady. Range $14.0O to $15.25; bulk.
STATS to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts Also. Killers
10 to 15c lower; steers $500 to
$3.50; COWS and heifers, $3.50 to-
$3.50; calves, $3.50 to $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, Csc lower; $500 to
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $3.50. Market
steady. Lambs, $500 to $500; weth-
ers, $500 to $3.50; ewes, $500 to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
CHICAGO

HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Market
strong at yesterday average Bulk,
SASS to $15.SO, light, $l4.60 to
$15.85; mixed. $14.5O to $15.95; heavy,
$14.3o to $15@5; rought, $14.3O to
s145O; pigs, s11.50 to $14.5O.
CATTLE--Receipts 5000. Market,
weak, Native beet steers, $500 to
$14.5O; western steers, $3.50 to
$11.6O; stockers and feeders, $61O to
SOLO, cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$11.9O: calves, $9.35 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market,
weak. Wethers. $3.50 to $1O75;
lambs, 1915. to $l5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
LESS than the Dust"
. .~, At THE ...
AUDITORIUM.
7 O. n NIGHT

In this costly and elaborate production America most pop
ular Screen Star her best Come enjoy it and spend
cool evening with your friends at the Auditorium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
Mary
PickfOrd

the gue Of deserted orphan Of English birth who
has been adopted by sword maker in East India city and
among the when she appears the leading role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Serve as Entertainers.

Among the entertainers who have al
ready appeared on the programs az the
various camps and who have volun
teered to give their talents further in
this undertaking are. Miss Esther i.
Armstrong, Mrs. Chase, Clifford X.
Bergman. Miss Grace NJ. Bromley,
Miss Annie NJ. Brannan. Mrs Brossius.
Mrs. Julian BIZ lawski, Edwin Callow,
Earl Carbauh, Miss Lillian Carter. Miss
Lillian ChenpWlth. Mr.. Coleman,
Arthur II. Deibert. Or and Mrs. def
fenderfer Harry Dinowitzer and Mr..
Hoffman. Miss Helen Dodge. Miss Kath-
crime Donovan. Miss Martha Dougherty,
Noel A. Dew. George Eiseman. Luke +.
Fegan Miss Harriet Fits, Maurice p.
Fitzgerald. Mrs Benjamin Souies
ciantz, Miss Gates. +. Woodland Gates,
Leroy a. Glider. Rabbi ]. Glushak.
Herman Godfrey and Mr. Roland, Q. w.
Hansen, Theodore Hardy. Miss Virginia
Hardy. W W Harrison, Edward 4.
Hines, Paul A. Hines. jr.; John Hoff
man. Miss Ruth Hoffman. Walter It.
Holt. Miss Elizabeth Howry. Miss Mil
Iicant Hunter. Miss Frances Hoar. Miss
Julia Higgins. William Brook Johns,
Marx Z. Kahn. Mrs. d. II. Kincheloe.
Miss Elizabeth kinesbury. Mrs Mabel
kipp-Lewis. Mrs. Franceska Kaspar
Lawson. Edward Lyons. Mrs Gertrude
Lyons. Miss Isabel MCGEE. the MCGEE
Trio Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee, Miss
Caroline Mckinley, Miss Grace Myer,
Miss Alice Maydwell, ]. Lewis Money
way. William A. Morsell. Miss Estelle
Murray, Miss Mary Minnix, the Naval
Quartet. the Nevin Quartet. George
o'Connor 5. ?. Oliver. Mr.. OToole. W
3. Peckham, Miss Ruby Raymond. Miss
Helen Reid. Mrs. Rust Claude Robson,
Mrs George Ross. Miss Tereta Schaef-
fer, Miss Frances w. Sherger. W. c.
stump. the Schubert Trio, Henry L. Sell
den. Miss Cora 3. Shreve, Miss Victoria
Siddons. Emanuel n. Simons, Miss
Genevieve Small, Miss Isabel Stone, A
Stevens. +. b. Taylor. Miss Thompson,
George Thompson, Leon Toone, Mrs.
Leon Toone, Miss Trainer. Robert Q.
Tracy, Mrs. Bert Trenis. B. Thompson,
Macon Wright and Mr.. Zinowitzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Denounces Publicity Methods.

Senator johnson took occasion 10 de-
nounce the publicity methods used by the
government. The Japanese mission. u.
said. arrived on the Pacific coast las,
week. and for weeks California news
papers have been Publishing its plans
with other Information regarding Is,
members OF the party. IN Washington
however. he said. newspapers are per
9litied 10 publish only news regarding The
mission under the date lire Of an I'm
named Pacific port by this manner. he
said. "sor1e gentlemen in Washington
rhought the news Of the missions arrivsl
tdpld be withheld from agents of Ger
many. adding tha; he f.lent,oned this ex-
ample seca use it WIS typical OF the pub
Hcity methods now being employed BY the
government .-fS-r~-~---'s--- 49,
%! ask for prbtssi4y and 44't.th in f4.is
war ard H' thing else in return for our
sacrifice" Senator Johnson added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Attacks Wisdom and Equity of Bill.

! The distinguished chairman Of the
committee on finance said.
I "'Who can successfully attack the
tisdom or equity OF the bill: Certainly
as applied to this class Of corporations
which, while il brings 10 the govern
ment tax OF Al per cent upon the
profits. leaves 10 the common stock
Holders-and they are the owners Of
Che property-after all expenses and
Ill taxes have been paid, a net return
Of $50 a share upon stock that repre-
cents probably much less than $50 of
actual investment
f'-Pause. please, and see just This areu-
pent of the majority of the committee
admitted upon this bill. Who can sue
cessfully attack the wisdom or the
equity of the bill? pass the encoIniums
which, Of course. Viii be given to IL
Dy the great corporations with their
tremendous profits in this war. but the
wisdom and the equity Of the bill in
The amount that it raises will be at
taEked and VIII be Observation-Disclosures
attacked. legitimaIely Questioned-bv
She men and the women who give their
sons to the cause, and the men and the
women who have put upon them a tax
on their tea and coffee and their post ia Sc
and their little things Of everyday life
taIsed that may exc out the great sum
1rpm these particular corporations thar
have protited by the war
In the portion Of the remarks quot
finance committee, was speaking az me
ngures of the great steel corporation.
and l refer to this corporation NOT IN
an invldious sense at all. but because. il
has been used by way Of example lIDon
tins floor again and again III this de-
pate Just imagine what we do We
give 10 the steel corporation a dividend
nrst upon its preferred stock Them
use the language of the distinguish
senator who is the chairman Of the
nnance committee-we permit it TO nav
All It's expenses and all its taxes ~
every kind and every nature. and then
We give to this steel corporation i,
our time OF stress and in our time az
dlre need. when every man, heart j.
bleeding for his loved 6nes that "a ~
yond the sea, "A dividend equal 10 more
than has been paid in upon its capital
stock =
How the people must laugh 10 sco-p
q Congress that deals thus tenderlv Wtth
war profits while dealing with surb 80
verify with the common human clay ia .e
put up against the gun. TO the steel cor
poratlon Is returned under the bill nearly
1900. 0oh war profits FOR this wear. nnt
OF ORDINARY profits. mind you but Of var
pronts. computed under the terins OF this
Dill Congress hands to the steel cor
poration. because, fOrsooth it has coined
the blood and.the bone and the sinew ~
the land into dollars, the rnonstro,,s sfI,r
OF nearly three htRhred millions Gan voI
justify II? Can you justify il particularly
Al this time. when you demand the rnax
mum of human sacrifice