davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
DUTCH VESSEL
EVADESOANCER
BY RETURNING
Ryndam With Sixty Americans on
Board Turns Back After
Reaching Zone
ADR1ATIc ARRIVES
AT PORT SAFELY
American Shippers Impatient for
Decision on Arriving Merch-
ant Marine .~.
(Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 14.-Germany's un.
restricted submarine warfare result
ed in the return today of the Dutch
steamship Ryndam to this port. Her
arrival was coincident with announce.
ment that the British liner Adriatic,
carrying one American sailor, had ar.
rived safely in England, and that the
Swedish passenger vessel, the Stock
holm, would sal! from here February
16, by way of Halifax, for Scandinav-
ian ports on route outside the u.
boat zone.
6,o00 Mile Voyage.
The Ryndam, HOlland-American
liner, came back after 5000 mile
voyage, because her captain, William
Kohl, changed his mind about contin-
uing after receiving wireless informa-
tion from the government station at
Arlington, Va, about Germany's re-
newed submarine activities.
Turns Back.
Two days after the Ryndam left
here on January 20 with 20 Ameri-
cans among her passengers came the
wireless from Arlington. Neverthe-
less, the vessel continued, until on
February she was within 14O miles
of the submarine zone. Then Captain
Kohl decided to turn back.
"There was only one thing for a
responsible man to do." he said. "and
that was to take every precaution to
save the life and property entrusted
to his care."h;4 4tEY
In announcing the safe arrival Of
the Adriatic at Liverpool, officials of
the International Mercantile Marine
said word was still being awaited
from Washington regarding arming Of
merchant liners before q decision was
reached as to whether he St. Louis
and other American IL rs would be
allowed to leave port. "s'~ R%- 'r'%
Bring Germans Back. ..,.
The United States army transport
Fitzpatrick arrived here today from
the canal zone, bringing 10 canal
workers who are Germans. Accord.
ing to a quarantine physician who
visited the ship before she docked,
the Germans came as prisoners, lock-
ed in cabins. a
Naval guns of various sizes now
being assembled at the New York
navy yards are to be used on auxiliary
steamers, the navy department an
nounced today. The department eX-
planned that the assembly is merely a
precautionary measure, and they are
not for use on American merchant
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
M|EX|CANS HOLD
THREE AMERICANS
MAY SEND TROOPS
Details of Cavalrymen Dispatched
to Mexican Border to Await
Developments ~ ..
Villas COMMANDER LEADS
RAID INTO NEW MEXICO
(Associated Press.l

Hachita, N. M., Feb. 14.-American
cavalry troops may cross the interna'
tional line today in an effort to rescue
the three American Mormon cowboys
A., z. Peterson, Hugh Accord and Bur,
ton Jensen, who were carried off Mon
day afternoon by Mexicans under
Prudencio Miranda, said to be a com.
mander in Jose Unez Salazar's Villa
force .,e
e Two Troops Dispatched. II.
Lieutenant Colonel J. c.. Waterman,
commanding a squadron of the Tweltt
United States Cavalry has dispatched
two troops of cavalry to the border
from Hachita, to search for the Amer
leans. Asked if he. would follow a
'''hot trail' across the Do-der. Lieuten.
ant Waterman said he would await
developments" before Hctillg.
However, it was belleved here to-
day. that, in the even. it becomes
known that the Mexicans held tho
three Americans prisoners, cavalry
troops would cross the border in an
effort to reach them.
Order Mexicans to Join.
'Eugene Romney, a relative of one
of the missing Mormon cowboys, said
today the Mexican raiders crossed the
border into the United States Monday
afternoon, soon after A troop of the
Twelfth cavalry had passed on patrol
duty. The raiders rode to. the corner
of the ranch, ordered all Mexicans en-
ployed there to join their band, took
cattle and horses and then went in
search Of the Mormon cowboys, who
were out on the ranch.
Romney said he obtained his infor
nation of the raid from Lem Spills
bury, a Mormon scout, who was with
Pershing in Mexico, and who has
ranch near the corner ranch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
STATE TROOPS
AWAIT CALL Of
ALL AB0ARD" "
Two Special Trains to Leave St.
Paul to Take Soldiers to Their
Home State
MASTERING OUT OF .-s.
MEN COMPLETED TODAY
(United Press.l

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 14.-The First
North Dakota Infantry, between 100
and 500, which was mustered into
service al. Fort LINCOLN July q and 2,
was mustered out at Fort Smelling to-
day.. after several months of sedal al
service. '# tsa
The mastering out, under the direc
tion of Major George Heule, took one
hour, from to g o'clock this morn
ing, the paying off of the soldiers fol.
lowing, from g to II o'clock. ,
Two special trains, one on the Nor
thern Pacific and the othcr over the
Great Northern, will take the soldier,
back to their home state, and are due
to arrive at Fargo at 4:45 tomorrow
morning.
The companies are from Grafton,
the home of John Fl. Frame, colonel
of the regiment; Bismarck, Fargo,
Minot, Williston, Mandan, Valley City,
Jamestown, Wahpeton, Dickinson,
HillsbOrO and Devils Lake. The hos.
pital corps and band aie from Lis
bon.
Late this afternoon the men left for
Minneapolis on two special trains
over the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern, and will leave Minneapolis
at O'Clock for Fargo, where they
will assemble and leave for their re-
spective stations. The baggage and
equipment of the regiment was pack
ed and shipped yesterday.
T. NJ Tharalson, adjutant general
of North Dakota, was here with the
men and will accompany them back
to North Dakota. When asked as to
when they would probably be dis.
missed in Fargo, he said it was only
question of the North Dakota legis-
lature appropriating fund for their
maintenance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
United States
Sends Notice
To Cubans
This Government Will Not Re.
cognize Any Regime Estab-
~ lished by Revolution
FORCES ASSUMING
SERIOUS ASPECT
UNITED Press)

Havana, Feb. 14.-Seriousness of
an uprising, brought about by an elec-
tion in Santa Clara province, was ap.
parent today y-hen various and we'll
authenticated reports placed the nu11.
ber Of rebels at from 1000 to 1000.
President Mancoal has issued a for
NAL call for a three months enlist
ment in the army, seeking forces with
which to quell the uprising.
Sends Warming.
Washington, Feb. 14-Secretary
Lansing sent to the Cuban people to-
day q warning that any government
that might be established by revolt
could not be recognized by the United
States. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
ITO Defer ACTION
ION CONGRESS-
GIVES AUTHORITY
Question of Arming Merchantmen
May Be Subject Of Special
Message
MANY VIOLATIONS MAY
STIR WILSON TO ACTION
Reluctance, However, to Take
Any Steps That Might Shift Re.
sponsibility from Germany
(Associated ,Press.)

Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Wilson is expected now to defer q
decision on the question Of furnish
ing guns to American merchant ships
until he decides to go before con-
gress for additional authority for the
protection OF American ships and
lives. tr.'a.
It was indicated by authoritative
sources today that there has been no
change in the policy by the govern
ment and that none is in immediate
prospect. "a
The accumulation of incidents In
volving violations of American rights
since the break with Germany is gen
orally believed by administration Of
flcials to be Fastening the approach OF
the hour when the president will
again go before congress.
The redetention of the - Ameri.
cans brought in on the prize ship
Yarrowdale, is regarded as another
acute indication of Germany's disre-
gard Of American rights. II, in fact.
a vigorous protest has not already
gone forward, it will be sent soon,
unless Germany promptly releases the
men.
May Close Elevators.
Reports of the piling OF freight des-
tined to Europe. the temporary shut
ting down Of grain elevators, and the
other evidences Of the effect OF the
new submarine campaign upon neu-
trail commerce are regarded as part
of the accumulation OF aggravatiOns
which are expected to lead to action.
Vigorous denials were made today
to reports of split in the cabinet
over furnishing guns for the protec-
tion of American ships. ~ II. r-+'3s "
1t is declared the cabinet will stand
behind the president in any move he
may make.
q A definite sentiment gained ground
in administration quarters today that
an accumulation of acts disregarding
American rights will have. as much to
do with the changing Of the policy
Of the United States as any overti
act committed against American
ships. q. nsyia
While it has been Indicated that
there can be no legal objection to.
the government furnishing guns to
American merchant ships, President
Wilson is understood to be disinclined
to take any step which might givo
Germany the slightest grounds for
throwing the responsibility for any
future trouble upon the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
PAC|F|STS INSULT
RECRUITING FORCE
UNITED Press)

Chicago, Feb. 14.-In order that his
men might protect themselves from
insult by hostiles, pacifists and fana-
tics, Lieutenant Stefens, army recruit
ing officer here, today asked the po.
lice department for permission to let
his men carry arms. The permission
will be granted. Attaches to the
naval recruiting Offices have been
granted permission to carry pistols
in their pockets instead of holsters.
Recruiting officers in all branches are
looking for another record enlistment
Officers say it is little short of re-
markable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
MEX|CANS RAID
AMERICAN RANCH
Associated Pressl

Ell Paso, Feb. 14.-Interest in yes
terday's bandit raid on the corner"
ranch below Hachitas, N. NJ, was di-
vided today between the fate of the
three Mormon captives taken by the
raiders and the possibility of military
action by United States troops.
A. Peterson, whose son, Andrew,
was among the captives, has asked
the army authorities to take action.
The Mexicans cut the international
fence in making their raid. They
were lead, according to reports here,
by Prudencio Miranda, semi.inde-
pendent leader, allied with Villa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
FIFTY THOUSAND BORDER
MEN TO BE WITHDRAWN
(AsSociated Press)

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 14.-An
order construed to mean that all
guardsmen on the border, except the
Texas boys, will be withdrawn, was
issued by Major General Funston to-
day. 1t is not expected they will
start until the guardsmen now on
their way home, or those who have
already reached their home stations.
arrive. In addition to the $4,000 now
under. orders to return, there are
$4,000 still on the border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
Warning
Issued To
Farmers

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE federal
farm loan board today issued warn.
ing to farmers against persons report.
ed to be organizing farm loan asso.
Citations for the sake of private profit.
"Any association which gives evi-
dence of having been organized for
purposes of private profit will be Civ
en- very careful scrutiny, before any
charter is granted" the boards state
ment said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14

Flags, flags, flags, display the
flags!"
This was the word which came
from the office of Secretary Remission
of the Commercial club this afternoon
as to further reception plans for the
returning troops. NiE ~ f# /
Merchants started decorating their
places of business late today. Win
dow displays were changed and to-
morrow the whole downtown business
district will be festooned in the ma.
tional colors. "..
.... Will Arrive at Noon.
Former Regimental Sergeant Major
Stickley received a telegram today
from Colonel J. Fl. Frame, in COM
mand of the state regiment during it's
six months boBder duties, stating
Companies A, F and X will reach Bis
marck about noon. .gt-,..t
A half hour before the special ar
rives, the fire whistle will blow in
order that the residents of the city
might turn out to greet the "boys
who have come back"
1t has been suggested to the secre-
tary of the commercial club by Major
Stickley that the business houses of
the city close an hour preceding the
arrival Of the train and remain closed
for half hour after.
Program at Auditorium.
The patriotic program to be given
in honor of the returning members Of
Company Aonf Bismarck will be held
in the Auditorium Sunday afternoon,
commencin#Ht g. O. clock, the address,
es to be given by Governor Lynn '.
Frazier andBiSecretary Remission. Mus
ical numbers wdIt be offered and short
talks will be given by the officers of
the Bismarckbcompany. The children
of the public schools will also parti-
cipate in the exercises and the North
Dakota films will be shown.
Secretary Remission leaves tonight
for Fargo to meet Companies A, F
and X and will be on deck at an early
hour tomorrow morning to- greet the
first infantry and will make the trip
to Bismarck on the special train with
the members of Company A. At
jamestown, the citizens plan to treat
the companies to dinner. An effort
will be made to hold them there an
hour.
A grand ball at Patterson hall will
be the event following the banquet
to be served at the Grand Pacific
commencing at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night and to cost three dollars per
plate. The dance will be public, Mem.
bers of Company A of Bismarck will
appear both at the banquet and the
ball in their uniforms.
Fargo to Banquet Troops.
The First North Dakota infantry
will leave st. Paul at 8 O'Clock this
evening in train composed of two
baggage cars, 10 tourist sleepers and
one standard sleeper It will arrive
in Fargo at 4:3q Rc|ockS tomorrow
morning. One hui fh4 Ind fifty dol.
lars has been cohf3bdted toward the
breakfast for the members of the in
fantry. The troops, with the excep.
ton of Company B of Fargo, will de.
part from that city on special at
S:45 o'clock, which should bring the
Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson
companies into Bismarck shortly af-
ter I O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14

The Stars and Stripes should be displayed in honor
of the return Of Company from the Mexican border Every
home that has flag business house and every public building
should display one.
Let the boys know that appreciate the service they offered
Greet them cordially Dom let indifference the home
ing. @
Members of Company have spent several tedious months do
ing police duty the border great personal sacrifice They
ready to defend the nation. 1.
Fortunately there hosities but the of their
service the willingness shown yield the full of devo
ton it demanded. .., -. ~
FLAGS UP! THEN, CITIZENS
The StarSpanged Banner 0 long may it
Der the land Of the Free and the home Of the brave!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
JAPAN WOULD
ASSIST AMERICA,
SAYS F|NANC|[R
UNITED Press.)

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 14.-ln case the
United States and Germany should go
to war, Japan would use all her naval
and military power to help the United
States. This was the declaration of
Y. Hagashima, head Of Mitsui & Co.,
known as the house Of Morgan OF ia
pan and the biggest financial institu-
ton in the Orient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
No news FROM
AMERICANS. CAUGHT
IN ASIA MINOR
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 14.-Another in
quiry was sent by the state depart
ment today to Ambassador Elkus at
Constantinople to develop why he had
not been able to report about the mar.
ooned Americans detained in Asia
Minor. Since the break with Ger.
many, no word has been allowed to
reach this country, either from Con.
stantinople or Sofia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
WILSON FRAMING
NEW PROTEST
TO GERMANY
,(Unfted Press)

Washington, Feb 14.-President
Wilson is formulating his first step
in protest of Germany's prosecution
of Americans legitimate errands on
the high seas, it became known to.
day. Officials who know the presi-
dents mind are OF this belief. It is
believed the step will come shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
BULLETINS
is ARMED.
Associated PresS)

New York, Feb. 14.-The
French line steamship Espagne,
with passengers and cargo, lett
here, for Bordeaux today. The
liner carries a defense gun,
mounted astern and among the
passengers are several Amerl-
cans. Her sailing, originally set
for Saturday, was delayed until
today on account Of inability to
oct coal. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
CHANGE DATE OF DEPARTURE.
Associated Press)

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 1.-THE
date of departure of the first detach-
ment of the First Minnesota field ar
tillery at Llano Grande has been
changed to February 16. it was an
nounced at southern headquarters
Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
EMBARGO ON !
SHIPMENTS WEST
Of BUFFALO, n. Y.
UNITED Press)

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Lacka-
wanna line today placed an embargo
on all shipments west of Buffalo, n.
Y. The Lackawanna line is believed
to be practically the only line opened
to the west before the embargo was
imposed. 1t becomes effective to-
night at midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
RAINFALL Over
WINTER WHEAT BILL
UNITED press)

Oklahoma City, Feb 14.-Winter
wheat suffering from lack of moisture
and late sowing, and other seeding
held up by the dry soil, was benefited.
today when q rain fell throughout the
state. It rapidly turned to snow as It
dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
SAILS FOR BORDEAUX.
fl1ni$Ad preRRl

New York, Feb. 14.-The
French liner Espagne, carrying
23o passengers, Of whom 81 are
Americans, sailed for Bordeaux
today after being held in port by
the coal shortage for several
days. Most Of the Americans
aboard are going to France to
serve in the voluntary ambulance
corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
BULLETIN
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Eng, Feb. "a. = The
American schooner Lyman N.
Law, was sunk by a submarine
on Monday, according to a dis
patch from the Stefani agency OF
Rome. The crew, including eight
Americans, 10 reported to have
been landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
FLAGS, FLAGS,
DISPLAY FLAGS,
SAYS KEN|ST0N
Companies A, F.. and K to Arrive
in Bismarck About / O'clock
Tomorrow
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM TO
BE HELD AT AUDITORIUM
Banquet at Grand Pacific at $3.50
O'Clock and Grand Ball
to Follow

= 80 AH*t
RECEPTION PLANS FOR
RETURNING SOLDIERS
Special to arrive about I o'clock
Thursday noon.
Fire whistle to blow half hour
before trains arrival.
Banquet at Grand Pacific at
$3.50 o'clock.
Grand ball in Patterson hall.
Patriotic Program at Auditor
ium Sunday afternoon.
- II te
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
GERMANY SURPRISED.
(United Press.

Berlin, Feb. 14.-invitins a
fioht is the way Germany regards
the action Of the United states
in permitting test ships to sail
for ports in the barred gone. The
greatest surprise was manifested
today when il became known that
American ships had cleared for
allied ports in spite Of Cermany's
frank announcement Of unlimited
submarine warfare. S Americans
remaining here are treated with
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
lAMPORT SUNK.
fl1nifnd 6fe2S1

London, Feb. 14.-The British
steamer Lamport has been sunk.
All Of the crew were safely land
ed, il was announced. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
UNITED Press)

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Car
mania Of the Cunard line arrived
at Liverpool safely, the local offi-
GERS Of the line stated today. She
carried a large cargo OF muni-
tions and food stufss and sailed
from New York February 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-14
AMERICAN SURVIVORS.
fOln;$Ad 0rA9el

London, Feb. 14.-John teffani,
Of San Francisco, an American,
was officially reported one Of the
survivors Of the British steamer
Saxonia, subamrined February 3,
Il was announced today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
H|L0 TO HAVE AGAIN
CHAUFFEUR EXAMINER
Also egistrar Of Motor Cars viii
Watch Tax Dodgers

HILO, August ll-Hilo IL once more
to have an examiner Of ehauffeurs, reg
istrnr of motor ears and traffic officer,
all three positions TO be combined with
II salary Of $75 month. 4 detective
is Misc to be engaged at $l25 a month
but Of this sum 800 is to be set aside
from the pay Of captain of police
which Office is now done away with.
Thi, was decided ut yesterday =
mc"tinI of the board Of supervisors.
Relative to the registration Of cars,
il was pointed out that there IL no
check ON new cars sold aud il was sug
gestcd that all garages be requested to
furnish the sheriff with n notice when,
ever II transaction takes place to in.
sur" prompt registration, which will be
done. Greater care is TO be taken in
thr future to prevent old ears chang
IN" bands without being re,registered
rrhouph it was realized that Il would
hr ha'd +" learn Of every sale in the
case of old cars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
cALOR|ES HIGHEST
N lAN AND JELLY

Quantity in food is often given more
attention than it deserves by those
who forget or do not know that il is
the caloric content Of food which is
really important. Statistics show that
the laboring man needs $500 calories,
or energy producing units, per day,
and office workers $500 units.
James and jellies contain l4l5 cal
ories per pound, which is a high rate
# caloric content. Combined with less
expensive bulk foods such as rye,
brown or whole wheat bread, and Ger,
"als, jams and jellies produce, at less
cost, energy equivalent to many more
bulky foods.
Sugar, a main component of jams
and ielhes, furnishes bodily energy at
l small fraction of the cost of most
'ommon foods. Introduce more jelly
and jam into the daily fare, and i'm
prove the family diet at small cost
They will add tasty variety, furnish
real food and prove an economy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
HOME BAKED BREAD
BEST FOR HEALTH ] Al.

If home baked bread were uniformly
well made it would be used more extern
sively than at present to take the place
If more expensive foods, say specialists
n the United States department of ag.
riculture, and this would be distinct
From the standpoint of nutrition it
makes very little difference whether
hreadstuffs are served in the form of
hread OF in the form of breakfast ee,
'eals, side dishes with meat, or des.
,erts. A man engaged in moderate
muscular work can probably consume
bout three quarters Of pound day
# breadstufs in any one of these
'orms. This quantity is the equivalent
# one pound Of baked bread. As a
natter of fact, however, It is not prob
,ble that in the average family this
quantity is consumed, and the deficiency
made up by the use of more expen.
i've substances. ,
OF course, bread alone is not suffi,
lent for the maintenance of health,
hut from both an economical and a
hygienic point of view it should he
used more extensively than il usually
ia