davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
TRY 70 FRATERNiZE.

Petrogcad, Oct. 12.-Austro. German
troops are renewing their attempts to
fraternize with the Russians, but so
far all the efforts. have failed, accord
ing to the statement issued by the
Russian w"r Office. The general stu
alton is quiet although some cossack
units still act with some suspicion to.
ward the commanding staff. The ques-
ton of peace is said to agitate the
great mass of Russian soldiers.
At some places there is agitation
against the capital punishment, hut at
the same time demands are made that
punishment in the rear of the fighting
front be enforced with great strict
ness. The cases where orders are not
carried out are comparatively rare,
soldiers who refuse to obey orders
usually being brought to trial.
The war office announces with re-
greet that the evil influence of the gen.
darmes and the police still assert it.
Complaints of want of discipline
among the recruits are still numer-
Gus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
SECOND NORTH DAKOTA BOYS
USED TO FILL UP THE FIRST
Captain Welch Bismarck Company Turned Over Reserve Train
ing School ocersTrying to Cheer Indian Boy Who Lost
B1de on Date Of Departure

Camp Greene, Charlotte, n c., Oct
12.-That the First North Dakota, the
One Hundred and Sixty-fourth infan-
try, will be filled up to the newly pre-
scribed strength of 250 men to the
company by the transfer of men Of
the Second regiment, is considered
possible. 1t is expected definite Or
ders will he issued early next week
concerning the final disposal of the
Second regiment.
Captain Loses Company.
Captain A. B. WEIGH of the Bis
marck-M andan l company of the Sec
ond North Dakota has been relieved of
his command because his company
has been turned over to reserve train
ing school officers and will be split
for different service. Captain WEIGH
has been rs-assigned to the 10th engi-
neers.
Goat Getters" Make Threats.
The One Hundred and Sixty-fourth
regiments machine gun company of
Grand Forks, is liable to lose the
"kaiser's Goat" The animal, a beau
tiful angora, was presented to the
machine gun boys by Grand Forks
friends. Members of companies on
adjoining camp streets have threat
ened to get the goat if the rapid
fire gunners do mt muzzle the beast,
which disturbs their slulnbers in the
wee small hours.
.,- Reveille comes early enough, they
say, without having goateille at 2::3O
in the morning.
Bride Ended Own Life.
Boys of his squad are doing every
thing possible to put a little cheer
into the life of Joseph Jordan, mem
Der of Bismarck Mandan | company
Of the Second regiment. Jordan S
wife committed suicide in. hotel at
Bismarck. the morning of her hus.
bands departure for camp They had
been married but two weeks. Jordan
stoically told why he couldn't stay for
the funeral. "I'm in the army now
and had to do as my captain ordered"
he said.
Sent by Sioux Chief.
go, my. son, and do thy duty by
the great white. father at Washing
ton" was the instruction given to
Albert Grass by his grandfather, Chief
John Grass of the Sioux tribe, the
aged ruler of the Sioux of the Stand
ing Rock reservation in North and
South Dakota.
Albert Grass is the only living male
blood relative Of the great Sioux chief
tain, who is in his 18th year.
Grass is a splendidly built young
Indian, five feet ten inches tall, as
fine soldier as there is in the whole
camp He enlisted in l company Of
the Second North Dakota.
Grass is but one Of 10 Indians en-
listed in his company. The other
young Indians from the Standing Rock
and Berthold reservations, are Joseph
Jordan, Sidney Mclaughlin, Ray Ly-
ons, Alphonse Bears Ghost, Richard
Blue Earth, Martin Yellow Fat, Tom
Rogers, Joe Young Hawk and John
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
Wanted Butter Treated.

Mary got up one morning and found
that she Gould not spread the butter
on her cracker because it was too hard.
Going to her cousin. Lille. She said:
Here, Lille, put this N the oven and
rake Il easy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
SANITARY SEWER ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that spc-
cial assessment for the construction
of lateral sewer on First street from
Avenue C to a point so feet north If
the north line of Avenue D in Sever
improvement District Number Ono,
has oeen levied against the real estate
in the SUMS set opposite to the dcs-
criptions of each tract or parcel Of
real estate; to-wit:
Northern Pacific Addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
ALLIES STEAM
ROLLER PRESSES
Continued from Page One.)

progress. Rain fell heavily during
the night
Field Marshal Haigs latest effort is
being pushed in the same region as
the attack of Tuesday, in which the
British, in cooperation with. the
French, drove back the Germans along
a front of seven miles and captured
more than 1000 prisoners. 1t is prob.
able that the present effort is an at
tempt to clear the Germans from the
remaining portion of the dominant
ridge east of Ypres.
Apparently the present drive is be.
ing made under weather conditions
similar to that which existed on Tues
day, as the report said heavy rain
WIS falling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
FLEET INACTIVE,

London, Oct. 12.-The inactivity of
the German fleet in. the Baltic sea re.
Gently, when there were obvious OPP
portunities for attacking Russia. &C.
cording to dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle from Amsterdam, was due
to the mutinous outbreak in the Ger
man navy. The outbreak affected six
important units of the fleet, putting
them out of action, and causing the
authorities to doubt the discipline and
loyalty of other crews of large ships.
1t was impossible, the dispatch adds,
to take stern measures on a large
scale against the offenders, because
they would have Increased the evil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
Hear Wilson's Message.

GO, do your duty as soldiers, and
acquit yourselves as Americans" was
the message to the boys in training
here from President Wilson, delivered
recently by Secretary of War Baker.
Secretary Baker and Secretary of
Agriculture Houston were guests of
the city of Charlotte, the former COM
ing to inspect Camp Greene. Saturday
was half holiday for the boys, who
were marched 1900 strong to the
main drill ground, where they watch
ed the electric score board OF a local
paper for the first game of the worlds
series, and listened to Secretary Bak.
er, who said: 80
when you boys 60 abroad you will
mingle with soldiers ofNEngland and
France. You will see men of other
nations who have fought in two or
more years OF this conflict and have
come out heroes, When you come
back it will be as partners in their
heroism. You will bring back to us
your share in the glory. =
You young men represent the
strength of the nation, a nation which
has adopted the theory that as a
young nation, it is nation of young
men, and it is the young men who
have been elected to vindicate that
theory.
Boys, l bring you the greetings
of your commander-in-chief, the presi-
dent of the United States. Through
me he sends you the message to be
mindful of your duties as soldiers,
and, boys, to acquit yourselves as
! Americans" 80. ~ ,,
Getting Busy. :
After having time to look over the
equipment and the surrounding COIN.
try, officers of the First North DakO.
ia, now the One Hundred and Sixty
fourth infantry, expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with the winter
quarters.
E Camp Greene, though not yet entire
ly completed, was in shape for the
North Dakota troops when they ar.
rived. The Southern railway has 1000
men at work building railroad yards
in the vicinity Of the camp, adding to
the already large system hurriedly in
stalled to furnish trackage for , the
troop and supply trains.
Recruit Officers Help. i.
Twenty-four first and second lieu.
tenants, who gained commissions eth
err at Fort Smelling, Fort Sheridan or
some other western reserve officers
training camps, had been here week
when the North Dakota troops ar
rived. Two of these new officers have
teen assigned to each company, y.
Troops Now in Camp.
The state troops now here which
will go to make up the Forty.tirst ma
tional guard army division are as fol-
lows: Idaho, Wyoming, Montana.
Washington, Oregon and North Da-
kota infantry; two companies of Ore
gon engineers; Washington cavalry;
Washington signal corps; Oregon sig
nal corps; New Mexico field artillery;
Colorado field artillery and the Ore
gon cavalry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
VEHICLE DRIVERS, TAKE
NOTICED

All Vehicles must not be driven
at a speed in excess of eight (S)
miles per hour when passing any
School Buildings or Grounds,
whether there be pupils entering
or departing from said School
Buildings or Grounds.
By order of
Chris J. Martineson.
Chief Of Police.
Dated:
October 10th, II.
Drivers of all Automobiles,
whether Passenger Cars or Motor
Trucks, must have a Drivers Lii
cense, the same to be worn on the
front Of said Drivers Cap or Hat.
By order of
Chris J Martineson,
Chief of Police.
October 10th. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
+ saturdays GAMES

Chicago, Oct. 12.-l'ollowing is
a, schedule of football games to be
played in the middle-west Satur-
day, October 10.
At Columbus e.. Northwestern
VS.. Ohio State.
At Chicago 1899. Vanderbilt VS..
Chicago.
At 1'rbana ........ Oklahoma VS..
Illinois.
At Minneapolis .. South Dakota
State VS.. Minnesota.
At Madison -. Notrc Dame VS..
Wisconsin.
At Lafayette ,.... De Paw VS..
Purdue.
At Ann Arbor go. Mt. Union VS..
Michigan.
At Lincoln ..'.... Iowa VS..
Nebraska.
At Columbus '...... Kansas Ag-
gies VS.. Missouri.
At Cedar Rapids ........ Coo VS..
Knox.
At Grinnell ...' Upper Iowa vs..
Grinnel]. IT,
For real October Bargains read the
A. w. Lucas qCo. advertisement on
page 5 of to-day's Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12

bombs on the <Sparappelhoek airdromc
yesterday afternoon, despite heavy
clouds and rain All of our machines
returned safely" s.'s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
FRESH ATTACKS.

Berlin, Oct 12.-Fresh attacks were
begun on wide front in Flanders to-
day by entente forces after drum fire
had been directed on the area from
the Lys to the Ypres-Menin road, the
army headquarters announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
WANTED.

WANTED.
Young lady experienced in office
work. Permanent position. Apply S
L. Fergcson & Son. 10 II Ct
For real October Bargains read the
A. W, Lucas 60. advertisement on
page OF to.day's Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
ANOTHER AIR RAID,

London. Oct. 12.-Another air raid
over Belgium was reported officially
today. The statement follows: -,
Naval aircraft dropped many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12

OF immense Importance to you is
the A. w. Lucas Co. advertisement on
page ). Read it and convince your
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
$632.2
c. L. YOUNG.
Chairman.
F. L. CONKLIN,
Member.
E. c. TAYLOR,

Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd
day OF October, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the spscial As.
sessment commission the 9th dav of
October A. p. 1917, in the City Hall
III the City of Bismarck, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to hear objections
1hat may be made to any assessment
contained in the foregoing list by
any person interested therein or bv
his attorney
c. L. YOUNG,
Chairman.
dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd
iay OF October, A. D. 1917
10 IL.
True Sympathy.
Happy people need sympathizers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
Troops Now in Camp.

One; that the amounts set forth, in
one column is the amount in which
said tracts or parcels of land are
Ic.-cf.tted 10y said lateral sewer AMI
in another column the amounts lin
which said tracts or parcels of land
are assessed. The same is a, full
and Just assessment of the real prop
erty therein described to the best of
our Judgment; that the following
items of expense are included in s;ich
assessment, as follows:
Contract price of sewer s569.5o
engineering expense .......: 2S4S
Advertising and expense of
commission ............ 34.24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12

For real October Bargains read the
A. w. Lucas eCo. advertisement on
page 5 of to-day's Tribune. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
CITY LEASES THE
EAKIN BUILDING
Will Occupy Half of it December
1st and Other Half when
Raymond Vacates

AT it's regular meeting Tuesday. eve
ming the city council voted definitely
to lease the Eakin building at the
corner of Second and Pacific streets.
The Holland North American Mort
gage company, owners Of the building,
are to make such alterations as are
necessary for the city's use.
The city expects to occupy the west
half of the building by December 1.
This will be SO arranged as to pro-
vide offices for the city clerk, the coun-
Gil chambers and the public library.
Unless the owners of the building
can come to some satisfactory terms
with L. H. Raymond, who occupies the
east half, this part of the building
will not be taken by the city until Nav
l. 1t will then be converted into 8
central fire station and police head
quarters.
By this move the city will vacate the
building on Yakima street now useG
as city hall and the central fire sta.
ton on Front street, while the library
part of the expense of which is borne
by the city, will vacate the building
on Third street. All together the
change will mean a considerable saw
ing to the city in rentals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
KENNEWICK-RICHLAND AP-
PIE GRADING CONFERENCE

On Wednesday evening, November
IA at 1880 o'clock, the fruit growers OF
the Kennewick- -Richland district will
meet at the Commercial club rooms at
Kennewick, for the purpose OF select
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
LAST MEN OF BENTON'S
QUOTA LEAVE TOMORROW
Only Two of the Sixteen are From
Kennewick- k-Spaulding and
Appenxellar

Benton county's last contingent Of
the first draft, composed Of 16 men,
will leave Prosser tomorrow for Camp
Lewis. In the contingent are:
Royston M. Spaulding and Clarence
Appenzellar, of this city; Clyde T.
Smith, of Finley; Herbert ]. Bernard
Richland; Oswald ]. Archambault, E
Sestrand, Floyd r. Smith, Elmer E
Koeller, Ralph w. Grigg, Joseph Fay.
cite and Walter A. Hilgeson, Prosseri
Aaron l. Heater. Washougal; Marion
B. Robbins, Seattle, Robert L. Boeh.
mer, Portland.
Either Axel v. Paulson Of Vancouv.
er, or D. C. Buckholdt, Of Hanford
will be the sixteenth man to take the
place of DR.. v. C. Pauhlman, who has
received commission in the veterin.
ary department of the medical reserve
corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
FAIR sum REALIZED AT
SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS DANCE
More Than Forty Dollars Raised tt
Help Make the Sammies
Happy

Not only did the Red Cross Soldiers
Christmas fund dance in the K. OF +.
hall last evening prove one of the most
enjoyable social affairs of the season,
but it put into the treasury of the To-
cal branch $44.70 after all expenses
had been paid. This fund is to be
used exclusively for providing Christ
mas packets which are to be distrib-
uted by the Red Cross. Those who wish
to help bring a little Christmas cheer
into the life of the soldier boy may
leave their contributions with Miss
Harlow at the N. p. /. Office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
TO SHOOT FOR
MEDAL SUNDAY
National Association Offers Tro-
ply to Local Club if Ten
Members Compete

The local rifle club will hold the
annual match for the national medal
at the range Sunday afternoon at
1:30. To make the match legal at
least ten members must enter the con-
test, and Secretary Shanafelt has a
dozen or more names on the list who
promise to be present. But every
member in good standing is also urged
to come out and shoot the course.
To each affiliated club the National
Rifle Association Of America presents
annually a medal for members COM
petition. The medal is made of gold
en- bronze; it is mounted in red mo-
rocco case, in the lid of which is in
scribed the year, name and score Of
the winner. No member can win the
medal twice, and ten or more members
must compete.
The medal is not awarded until a
report Of the contest is made to the
N. r. A. The shooting conditions as
laid down, call for ten shots for re
cord at zoo yards, rapid fire, kneeliny
from standing, time limit 11k minutes,
target 3D." battle sight; two sighting
shots ard 10 shots for record, slow
fire at go and 500 yards, prone; tar
get "a" (ejght-inch) for 300 yards
and target "B" 16-inch) for 500
yards. Thirty record shots in all.
This will be the last official match
for the season, it is likely, and a re-
cord attendance is desired. 1t is like
ly, too, that the range will be used
several days this week by members
who will try for the medal Sunday.
The season is not too late to make the
effort to secure the qualifying but
tons. Those who wish to try for
these should bring sufficient ammrni-
ton.
An auto will leave the post Office
ccrner at 1:30 for those who wish to
ride to the range.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
FOOD CAMPAIGN
CLOSES SATURDAY.
Benton County Lacks 800 of it's
Quota of 2,OO0-Kennewick
Reports 222 Signed Cards

Altho Benton county did not get in
the honor column of the counties of
this state in the Hoover food conser-
walton campaign, it is probable that
before the campaign closes Saturday
night its quota of 1000 pledges will
have been passed.
Locally no campaigning has been
done except by the school children but
during the remaining days of the week
the ladies of both city and country
will make a canvass of the homes
from which pledges have not been so-
licited.
The school children are showing a
fine spirit in the work. Not only lave
they carried cards to their own homes,
but they have taken out 178 cards
which they have volunteered to carry
into homes from which there are no
children in school. Up until the close
of school yesterday the children had
returned to Superintendent Lewis 222
signed pledge cards while 36 were re-
turned unsigned. In the most in-
stances the reason given for not sign
ing was that the family was already
economizing and the housewife did not
care to obligate herself to follow the
Hoover instructions. In few cases
the parents sent back word that It
would cost them more to live accord
ing to the food administrators di-
rections than it is now costing them.
Altho the state of Washington had
last night reached only 62 per cent Of
its quota of 100000 pledges, Charles
Hebbard, food administrator, was
well pleased with the result. On the
basis of 100000 pledges for the ma
tion Washington's proportion would
have been $4,000 or 5000 less than
yesterdays total Of 142,754.
Grant county led the state with g.
115 pledges or 615 more than its quo
ia of 1,5OO. Benton county was cred.
tied with 1,721 pledges toward its goal
of 1000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
DIR. HAUsCHILD LEAVES

DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild left
today for Salt Lake City where he
will begin his duties as city meat In
spector for the federal government,
DR.. Hauschild is of the veterinary
class of 1912 which was recently call
ed into civil service by the govern
ment. He expects that his job will
last only during the war, after which
he intends to return to Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
CORN PRIZES

Chas. A. Ham, Of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank, of Spokane, was in the
valley last week collecting exhibits for
the banks corn show which is to be
held during the National Apple Show,
November 10 to "a. The bank is Of
fering some very attractive prizes for
ten-ear~ exhibits from fields of Y acre
or more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08
sAPPLE ALLIES" FOR )
THE SOLDIER BOYS
Dainty Confection Can be Made
at Small Expense by Any
Housewife

Mrs. Cameron, of Wenatchee, has
solved the problem of sending some Of
the Northwest's delicious apples tt
the Ameri IAN soldier boys. This wo.
man wanted the Washington soldiers
to have apples from their home state
in some healthful, easily shipped form
SO she. originated "Apple Allies,
which are the simplest thing in the
world to make-easier than making
fudge.
"Apple Allies" are nothing more
than candied apples which can be sen,
to the soldier boys in any part of the
world and at very nominal cost.
A few cents in money, a few min.
utes' spare time, an empty candy boz
or card board container, are all that il
required to make ready for posting
or expressing dainty package tina,
will bring joy to the heart Of any sol
der or sailor.
/ This is the recipe:
Make syrup of two cups Of granu
lated sugar, one cup of water, bring
to boil. Have ready one medium-sizet
apple, pared, cored, each quarter Gu,
into three pieces. Drop the twelve
pieces in the now boiling syrup, and
allow to cook or boil therein until they
are all transparent and tender, easily
pierced with straw. Remove from thu
kettle, drain and place on waxed paper
or platter. Allow to remain "a hours
then roll the Allies in granulated su
gar; roll twice again at intervals ol
"a hours. IF moisture accumulates OF
waxed paper renew it. Allow Allie!
after the third rolling to remain OF
platter until dry; keep in dry plac,
thereafter exposed to air, turning
from time to time. The amount Of sy
rup stated will make five dozen o.
more apple Allies" Small sizes arr
just as good as large.
Use Jonathan, Spitzenburg, Wine
sap or Rome Beauties they are tn,
best by actual test for making Appl'
Allies.