davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
FIGHTING WEST ROLLS
UP ITS SLEEVES
Continued from Page Ono J

Continued from Page One)
looked at the hillsides51 beyond, and
they, too. were covered. Far off to
my left l saw groups Of tiny dots
that were infantrymen,h and groups
that were cavalry. Soldiers were all
about me-armies of them, l would
have guessed, had not known that
they were only 10000.
watched group of army engi-
neers, armed with bayonets, make q
vigorous attack on haybale Germans"
wired to gallows-like framework.
"Lunge! came the command.
The soldiers, each taking a long
step forward, buried their bayonets in
the bales with force that made the
framework creak. l Sls
Thrust"
This time the forward step was
omitted. but again the cleaning blades
pierced the harmless bales.
Nearby were short trenches, empty.
Wen use them later" said the OFF,
Ger. They'll be filed with dummy
Germans and our men will be ordered
to storm with bayonets.
"Still later it's probable some of the
soldiers will have to defend the
trenches against bayonet attack. OF
course, then we'll use wooden weap-
ons, or put guards on the steel ones"
In another part of the camp
watched artillery practice--with dunn
my cartridges. The artillerymen learn
ing how to aim.
Number one, seven.pOint-two,"
would come an order. There would
be great activity about the breech of
the first gun in line. The muzzle would
swing. A dummy cartridge would be
slipped into place and locked.
Fire!
But instead of an answering roar
would come only tiny click, as the
firing pin hit the dummy cartridge.
watched other artillerymen learn
ing to mount and dismount from gun
carriages. They would be sitting stiff
| backed and with folded arms, four on
each gun carriage. At a command,
| with one quick motion, they would
vault over the wheels to their stations
beside the carriage Over and over,
and over again they went through
this.
r watched cavalrymen dashing
about, learning that in the army there
is just one correct way to ride. I
watched signal corps men, practicins
the complicated system Of flag way
ing.
And I gained pretty vivid idea o.
what America faces in preparing to
train. manage. feed, clOthe and arm
an army of millions, instead of thou
sands. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Draft Directors
To Germany, Plan
Of Ex-Governor
Believes They Should Be 1nterned
Till Wars Over and Then
Deported

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Every
man in the United States who oppOs.
es the draft should be interned until
the end of the war and then deported
to Germany, former Governor Samuel
Il. Van SAINT declared yesterday in an
address at luncheon before the Xiv
anis club. Mr.. Van SAINTS remarks
were enthusiastically applauded and
later when he stated that Senator Ro-
bert La Toilette should be impeached,
he was cheered Justify.
THE European war is not unlike
our civil war;" continued Mr. Van
SAINT. president Lincoln realized thg
United States could not live half free
and half slave. The north opposed
the south in that war and we came
out victorious and with the thanks to-
day of the south.
Germany is in just the same posi-
ton. The allies are going to fight
kaiserism and Prussian militarism un-
til victory is secured, and though the
German people do not see that vic
tory in it's true light today, the time
is not far distant, when they will
thank the United States for freeing
them from the kaiser and tho heel of
PrusSianism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
TO THE BOYS or COMPANY D.


Here's to the boys Of Company D,
Who heard Old Glory's call,
Who could not bear at home to be
Mhen l.. 5. A. called you and me
To fight and win or fall.
They did not hesitate to go
When Uncle Sam in trouble
Held out his hands to them and so
They rushed to aid him, row on row,
For them LIES but bubble
The Prussians must be taught to see
That Uncle Sans a fighter,
For men, Just such as you and me,
From northern boundary to the sea,
Will make his Burden lighter.
We ask no land revenge nor fame,
But rather, we would aid them.
For those we fight, although to blame
For this wars terrible darkening
shame, "
Love not the God that made them.
We ask of you who stay at work
Where'er your work shall lead you,
To never fail US, never shirk,
But help US beat the Hun and Turk;
Before we're thru we'll need you.
Guard we'll our 'homes, so we can rest
Without the need of worry,
So we can give you all our best -
At dear Old Glory's sad behest''
Into Berlin we'll hurry.
-. .,j-. - ~ SOLDIER.
The above, was written by l.. Il
Perry, son Of W. D.. Perry of Van
Hook, and member, Of Company d
of Minot. e. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
MILK / TRUST
IS PR.O|'B[D BY
j. GRAND Jury

Chicago, Sept. 28.-Following the
seizure of records of the Milk Pro.
ducers' association composed of $40
Of the largest producers of Illinois,
Wisconsin, and Indiana, and the TAX
ing of witnesses before the grand
jury, James H. WYlkerson, first assist
ant attorney general. made public a
statement today in which he declared
the producers have violated every
antitrust law both state and federal
in every possible way"
Regarding the statement made by
the milk distributors that on next
Monday the price of milk in Chicago
will be raised to 13 cents a quart, Mr..
Wilkerson said his office is awaiting
the jump in price with great inter-
est"
An examination of the documents
seized caused Mr.. Wilkerson to de-
clare that the producers body is
guilty of arbitrarily fixing prices, OF
maintaining black lists, of forming
pools illegally, and establishing boy
colts, -@'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

ests of the northwest, stated that II
the traitorous remarks accredited 10
La Toilette and others are true, they
should be shot. Immediately as trait
ors. The message follows: ~.
Governor RurnQuist, St. Paul,
Mimi: II the two senators and a law
less agitator. uttered the reasonable
remarks which have been reported,
then our neighbors say they should
be shot Immediately. Remember Gov
ernor Dix's prompt telegram during
the civil war, III any man haul down
the American flag, shoot him on the
spot "
If two traitorous senators stab our
soldier boys in the back shoot them
on the. spot and you will save 1000
noble boys from death and deter, not
encourage kaiserism. (Signed)
= Rockwell Sayre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Ex elnpted Farmer
Sells Farm; Board
Revokes Discharge
Bird 1slarIl. Mimi, Agriculturist
First Held for Service Under
This Rule

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-The dis.
charge from military duties given
Louis j. Steger, Bird Island, by the
second district draft board, Minneap.
oils, because he was farmer. was
revoked today when the board was
told Steger had Immediately sold n,s
farm and prepared to go to Illinois.
This is the first case OF revoking a
discharge that the district board has
handled. .... 3. ..
The 5000 mark in the certificatiOn
of men from the % districts under
the board was passed today and there
remains only the certification Of 24o
men for the completion of the work
in the first draft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

To soften, smoother and whiten the
face, neck, arms, and particularly the
hands when ehafed, red or rough there
is nothing better than lemon juice, but
pure lemon juice is too highly acid
and often irritating. A splendid lotion
is prepared in moment by squeezing
the juice of two fresh lemons intO d
bottle containing three ounces OF Or
chard white. Be sure to strain the
lemon juice through cloth. so no
pulp gets into the bottle, then this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

ed at the end Of two years for the
bonds containing the full number OF
coupons), deliveries will be prompt. In
this manner the issue Of interim corti
ficates will be avoided. H.
PREDICTS MISREPRESENTATION.
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 2S.--Vast
over.subscription of the $4,000, O0O,0 900
second liberty loan was confidentially
predicted by w. G. McAdoo. secretary
Of the treasury, in an address here
today before the American Bankers
association. ~. j
1T has been urged on me-" he said,
that many men OF wealth will re-
fuse to buy the four per cent bonds
with liability to super.income taxation.
should be loath to believe this, but
if 1t be true the man of wealth, with
patriotism or modified patriotism. or
even without patriotism, has greater
stake in the securities of the govern
ment than any other class, because il
the governments credit is destroyed
and disaster comes upon the country
as it inevitably will if the govern
ment's credit fails, what is property
worth to the rich man.?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
THE UNHAPPY TEUToN.

10y 6erton eraIey.)
When the Prussian isn't busy with
his spying = "
Or transmitting plots for murder
through a Swede, -
Or when caught amid his scheming
and his lying ....
He's q highly moral person, yes in.
x deed. .....- >. d..
When his most ambitions ruses are
detected ~
And it's shown that every. law to
him is junk, tx,%.ss' -
When his secret correspondence Is
collected ~. 4: ..
And we've got his crooked letters
by the trunk. ." '~'.
lie INDUCES in an extra righteous
And excoriates the methods that
we used ~
And he shows a sudden wild enthus.
iasm =.
For the code of human conduct he's
abused.
For his Teuton minds unable to de-
termine Sf'
That a bit Of clever sleuthing, on
the sly.
Though it's eminently proper for a
German, ''
Isn't wicked for his enemies to try.
Though he holds himself responsible
to no man
But the kaiser, for his murders and
his. lies,
He regards a piece of spying by his
fOeman 49,, /
With. an attitude of virtuous sur
prise.
And so.'twixt showing righteous indig.
nation.
Eecause his foes do things that he
has done,
And facing anniversary detestation
The Prussian's lot is not a happy
- ,....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Lemon Juice Softens and
Whitens Rough, Red Hands
Women can make quarter pint of wonderful lemon
beauty cream for few cents Nothing so good! NJ

creamy lotion will stay sweetly, fra
grant and fresh tor months. Any gro.
Ger will supply the lemons and any
druggist or toilet counter will,sell you
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. 49, z.
This is the best lotion you could
use. Massage 1t daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and SEQ Tor
yourself. 1t helps remove tan, sall0w.
ness, and freckles, and every girl
knows that lemons are used to bleach
and whiten the skin. .. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
marking he was pro-Cerman and a

marking he was pro-Cerma and a
Nonpartisan league organizer.
A patron of the shop grabbed Mar
tin by the throat and choked him, call
ed him a traitor and told him to
leave town at once. But the league
organizer was determined to stay.
His remarks further angered the peo'
pie, who, it is said, made preparations
to tar and feather him. He then left
the town hurriedly.
Martin tried to hold meetings in
Cherry Grove, Kenyon and Skyburg,
but in al cases no one would rent him
q hall! ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Tar and Feathers ;
Threat QueDs n. P.
League Agitator
Organizer Decides Kenyon, MINI.
Is No Good Place for Pro-
German

Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-The
fact that Louis w. Martin, a NOn-par
partisan league organizer, was a fast
or runner than his pursuers, is all
that saved him from being tarred and
feathered by a crowd of patriotic citi-
zens Of Kenyon.
Martin, it. is alleged, made seditious
statements in his campaign for new
members. This aroused the anger of
the people to such an extent they de-
cided to get him out of the commun.
ity. According to reports, Martin en-
tered barbershop and asked the pro
prietor if he would shave him, re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
NORTH DAkOTAN.. WOULD
LINE THEM Up AGAINST
WALL AND kA|StR|zE
Rockwell sayre, Grand Forks
County Farm Owner, sug-
gests Cure for Traitors

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept 2S.-ln 4
telegram to Governor Burnquist,
Rockwell Sayre Of Chicago, at present
visiting in Grand Forks, who holds
large land interests in North Dakota,
and has done much during the last 20
years to advance the farming inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
LIBERTY LOAN DR. We
STARTS NEXT MONTH
(Continued from Page one:)

Continued from Page One.)
this issue into bonds of any succeed
ing issue bearing a higher interest
rate than four Pc cent. during the
period Of the war extended, and
through an arrangement under which
bonds would be printed with only four
coupons instead of 50 ito be exchang-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of New
York, quoted In the U. S. disclosures
of the Won lgel documents as advising
Germany how to help the Irish rebel.
lion, denies ever having known Won
Igel, or sending any statement to him
for Berlin's use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

" M Mon.obon''o'pn
lV1an-about-town"
is the best name we
can think of for this
Lanpher. HAS the
knowing look that
comes from associat-
ing with the right
kind of folk and being
used to the right kind
of places. A pass
word for entire any
where. Its price is
not a circumstance
to its real value.
Of the "Man-about-town'
is not your style ask to see
your dealers stock C Lam
pher hats.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
ALIENS BREAK REGULATIONS.

ALIENS BREAK REGULATIONS.
Chicago, Stpt. 2S.-Fifteen thousand
Chicago aliens are still entering the
restricted zones without permits,
mostly through ignorance, United
States Marshal Bradley said today.
Seven Thousand five hundred permits
have already been issued, and about
80 aliens day are summoned for ex'
animation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

RfM4a4D!! ~; &c.. s:
~. ES ~. 0sis o lntesteeenee 9TH xc.t. 1a
III r.: Doabj0 6fTen14h e20o ooo0kI sk. Wnto Souay:
1. ., S0uWl1eIoa aEnEoY CO.. KANSAS e'N. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
The new jewelry store
IS a revelation.

Will you make it point to pay special visit to the jewelry store the next time you are down town,
 There enjoyable and profitable surprise in store there for you.
 For long long time we have not been any sats- fled with the Rowland jewelry store than you have. Frankly it has been in tune with the rest of this big store Its merchandise has not been good you de- served it's variety has not been great enough in a it was in need of improvement.
 But now 'ts store of which proud Yes; jewelry store with fine jewelry anybody wish
 There has been such jewelry store in the town thisfor in it ewery is sold all other merchandise in the Rowland store; at close margin of profit
 That is true of the sparkling diamonds of purest water It is of the beautiful platinum set with dia monds and other handsome jewels. It is true of the watches of the gold every article the spen did collection
 Every piece in this gathering, and there are thous ands was chosen by the ewelry chief And chose him because of his knowledge and proved ability He has spent years with precious stones and ewey He knows them He loves them. And because he knows and loves them, he has chosen such jewey you will delight to make selection from
 Let not say another word. Just cmoe and see what beautiful array is hereand what impressive values one' s dollars will buy. 8Ex
 Lett frontN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
If you want rubbers
 at all, buy now.

Pretty seen the situation to rubbers will be about as 1t is regarding coall
 Folks who have pair of rubbers will be fortunate. Folks who haven't them will find it almost impossible to get them!
 January last we bought supply of rubbers for this and the Winter Those rubbers to be delv cred any time after April 1.
 Up to this very minute have received less than Ia of order. Makers tell will get the rest when dol
 That means not likely to get them at al1 pos siby small part of the quantity due will be shipped
 Our situation is that of about all dealers The needs of the Army and the Navy come first; rubber shoe fac tories busy making rubbers and arctcs for the sol diers other rubber factories making rubber clothing for the fghtingmen Within month it announced that the government had taken all the buckle arctcs for which could be found Cor made) between and the beginning of 1918!
 So advise: Buy rubbers now, if you going to need any during the coming winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
BOL SHEvIKI FAIL IN RAID ON BANK
 IN PETR0CRAD

london, Nov. 227-A body of troops Gpd Red Guards under command of
 Dmmissary Menjinsky and Col. Wuravieff, commander of the Petro- mad garrison, appeared before the state bank in Petrograd yesterday, Recording to a Reuter- dispatch, and demanded that 10.000,000 roubles be handed over within 10 minutes. Men 5insky declared that anyone who op- posed the execution of the order would be treated, as a traitor. Of1- cials of the bank and delegates of the town council, and the peasants union assembled in rooms in which the doors and principal safes were guarded by sentries from the Semen 1ffsky regiment and refused unani- <mously to meet the demand, what ever the consequences.
 At the expiration of the 10 min utes further parleying disclosed that neither Man5insky nor Muravieff had any order of reQuisition from. the council of maximaltst commissioners Delegafes from the front who accom-. panied the soldiers Joined in the pro. test against the invasion of the bank. Muravfen eventually withdrew his troops-
 Amer a conference with the coun- c11 of commissioners Muravieff re- turned with a message that the coun- Sci1 recognized that the demand ad. drosBed to the bank and the form in which it was made were not fin ac- icordance with the law. He expressed nmxxet for his share in the incident.
 The maximalist newspaper Pravda, the dispatch adds, announces that dght1ng has begun between the Red and the White Guards of Finland near viborS and that the railroad has been torn up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
Gloves that present
 a true economy.

It has been hard to get gloves from France. Only a few have the and they have been far higher in price.
 An American glover thought he chance to turn this condition to his profit He bought lot of French ambskn and started in to make women's gloves in his factory here. <
 He did actually make good gloves. Not such gloves the French folks made before many of them called to But good gloves, though heavier than the French and not so nice and fine of finish
 Yet they fit smoothly and look far better than off and they will longer than the fine French gloves because they heavier.
 In spite of this they did not sell he expected for too many women judge glove only by it's looks.
 Disappointed he has sold those gloves at far less price than he expected to get And have good big share of pair ready to give excellent service to women who appreciate that service
 How good are theyq Well, in city dealer got some marked them $159 and sold lem at record speed We'll do better than that-ready tomorrow both
 black and white, in about all sizes, G1-15
 at ~laAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
REFUSED RIGHT
 TO RAISE RATES

New York, Nov. 21-Fhe New Fork JunHc service commission yesterday Fsfused the application of the New xark, New Haven & Hartford Rail- mad Co, for permission te raise it's paMnngsr and. freight rates in this stats without the customary 30 days notfce. The application was refused becauss the company had offered no expianation for seeking to waive the co days notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
EXPECT 15,O00
 ALUMNI TO SEE FRESHMAN GAME

k New Haven, Nov. 22--Much prep ornf1cn is being made at Yale for the Hoehnen game with Princeton in the bowl on Saturday. Expectations arc that 15,000 alumni will be back. The morning hours will be, given to fnspec- eon of the equipment of the artillery and reserve officer training corps
 Uhere will be a review in the bowl bofore the game and meeting at the 4xmory immediately after it's finish. Brakernities will have teas, the Uni- veEHty club a smoker and in the even- &ng mnere will be several dances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
STAPLETON GETS
 VERDICT FROM JURY

:, Walter 6tapl ston was given the ver- dict yesterday in his suit against the Connccticut Co. for damages of $500 Tor injury to an automobile struck by 1y . trolley car in North Main street ~bout year ago. The jury awarded yg4.T6. The case had previously Deem tried in the city court where 9tapdstcn was awarded $s5, and ap. pealad from the decision. Testimony waa heard yesterday before Judge walsh ana a jury in the Common Pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
ROADS COMBINE
 IN PRESENTING
 THEIR PROBLEMS

Boston, Nov. 32-Raiiroad officials cid today that the hearing on peti- Hons of New England railroads for 1ncfsases in passenger fares and class Hekght rates which was begun be- fore Interstate Commerce Oommis- ne0ner George W. Anderson, yesterday, marked the first attempt in the his- tory of railroading in this section to take up the problems of all New England railroads an one case,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22

Ceads Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." D. W. GROVES signature is on box. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
GOV. NEVILLE TO
 ENTER SERVICE

Lincoln, Neb. sa,1rhe resignation of Gov. Keith Neville was today in the nnnds of tnze secretary of state, It wss ofrered to take effect on the &C., ceptance of the Seventh regiment, Ne. brasa<a Nationai Guard, into the fed- axnl service. Gov. Neville has already DeeH appointed colonel of the regi- ment- i,I A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
TAKEN FROM JAIL
 FOR IMPEACHMENT

New Haven, Nev- aa-Aatenies 1anastsrides, held by Ceraasr Mix ee responsible for the killing of PeinxroHis BohaFis in Eeymeup on Nov, 18, was taken from the jan to- day to seyHaeur fer asFaignmeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
ss..ts -4es.4-ss $1 for4 lbs 35-cent coffee.

1t will not pay housewife whose family is of average the time the last used it will have lost it's and flavor and delicious appeal-and you will think HoWco coffee is no better than ordinary.
 That is reason why we prefer to sell but pounds at any time. sssxass|
 Just now we are selling pounds at special price to win way into more homes for this excellent coffee
 Its regular price is 35 cents It is worth that regular price But it is worth 10 cents pound us get you to try it. We know better way your favorand to sell you coffee right along 4@ss
 A limited quantity only, maybe enough to last this week through, not pounds to any personand we prefer to sell you but A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
Save evey penny; sift your ashes.

There hundreds of dollars thrown away each win ter by folks who fail to sift their ashes. If you've been of the wasters, become saver. rotary ash sitter will take every bit of dust away from cinders in jy It may be placed top of ash |carted away
 Such sitter, with good big opening and hopper, in combination with stout ash-can, usually $6.75 $6 These other useful home helps at special price:-
 White japanned pantry sets, comprise large bread box cake box, tea coffee four canisters regular $1.35- $195 Black japanned four cans, hold 25 pounds, regular 75c- 6Oc Nickeled copper tea kettles, Mo- 8 size, regular $2.25- $185 Goal scuttes, 16 inch regular 60c- 5Oc Wash boards of stout frame but light regular Soc 29c