davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
BATTLE CRY OF WAR
 REPEATED TONIGHT

Anyone who doubts whether the Battle Cry of War" was worth the admission, ask any who witnessed this marveous picture last night. It is understandable and showed the ab- solute necessity of U. s. being pre-
 pared. A wonderful and instructive picture from start to finish. It will be repeated tonight for the last time. One show starting S.30 ad- mission $1.00. Seats on sale at Hills Pharmacy. Sunday night the Dream will show a select program. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

ing adicu to the lest sight of the Irish coast submarine was noticed and soon began shelling the tanker which crept along the coast answering the submarines fire and after an all night and most of the day firing at one another a shell sank the diver after it had delivered a torpedo against the tanker which the latter escaped. Patrol boats arrived shortly after on the scene.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Field Mar shal Sir Douglas Haig reports that tho British troops got a foothold in the town of Lens this afternoon and the fighting defies description. The German troops are swarming in street and house and hand to hand fighting of a most savage descrip- tion is proceeding. The Canadians are now directing themselves to- wards the main forts where the German machinemen are in strong force.
 Tanks have been active in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

tion is regarded with concern by the Entente and that is explained as the reason for the severity of their offensives on all the other fronts. The capture of Riga is re- garded as imminent although the Russians are fighting desperately to prevent this condition.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 24- It is announced that the United Sates government has extended an other credit of a hundred million dollars to the Russian government. This brings the total up to $275,-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 24.- Now that the price of coal has been regulated and pending the adjust ment of operators and consumer to the arrangement, before any steps towards it's conservation and more effective elimination of waste are taken, the matter of food is receiv- ing the attention of Hoover.
 What are described as the first steps in conservation were taken today by the National Food Admi- nistrator when Herbert Hoover left this city for Chicago.
 Directly concerning the meat sup
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

supporters of the strike and many of those supporting the strike de- clared that they would quit anyhow ill sympathy with the miners.
 Another vote was then ordered and the result showed that the required majority favored the strike action and they have declared their inten- tion to strike on August 2S.
 The mines have not been able to produce enough ore to keep all the smelters working, but those which have will have to shut down now because of the fact that the furnaces
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

whose determined valor he says has seldom been equalled in the history of the wars. They have carried an offensive safely through a zone of fire that marks record of military heroism these troops can be well proud of.
 While the British are victorious, the dispatch is a perhaps unconsci- ous tribute to the stubborn gallantry of the enemy in holding the posi- tion against such determined foes.
 The value attached to Lens is due to the coal mines near by.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
SMEL TERMEN 0hl STRIKE B
BUTTE NOW FACES
 CRISIS OF TR0UBLE E

BUTTE, Aug. 24.-The mines and smelters in this city still operating will close in four days when the smeltermen quit.
 The smeltermen are organized in the International Union of Mine. Mill and Smeltermen.
 Many of the members tried to get them to declare a strike when the miners walked out Their strike vote showed that they lacked the necessary three fourths for such action and they continued at work. Another vote was demanded by the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
)U(D E ' 2: 2:

one hundred marched to the town and shot it up. In consequence seventeen were killed and nineteen injured. Thirteen of the killed being civilians or police. The whole town and county is under martial law. One hundred negro troops are still at large and those in the barracks are in an ugly mood.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
ITALIAN FRONT IS
 PUSHED MILES AHEAD

ROME, Aug. 24.-The Italian drive continues to make progress and the advance to Trieste, now seen to be the objective is steady and continuous, an advance of two miles along practically the entire front showing the inclination to retire upon the part of the Austrians.
 The fighting today was sanguinary
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

will be cold.
 As most of the smeltermen are skilled men and their places cannot easily be taken the victory for the striking miners in their walking out is most decisive.
 It is now said to be probable that the government may probably take over the mines and operate them during the period of the war. As it is Butte's copper output has already shrunk to minimum. Let us estimate on yOur Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
RUNNlING FIGHT IS
 REPORTED B BOATS

AN AMERICAN PORT, Aug. 24. News of a running fight between an American liner and U boat was brought to the states by sister liner which arrived here today. The American liner fired S4 shots at the diver and made good its escape. As far as could be ascertained the U boat also passed safely from the ordeal and was not sunk.
 AM ATT A NrrrJC DnDrc A,, o.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
NOTICE OF LEAVING.

I intend to leave soon for the Out side. All accounts against me will be paid promptly upon presenta- tion. Similar promptEess upon the part of those indebted to me will be greatly appreciated.
 DIR. MUSTARD.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

HOUSTON. Aug. 24.-The negro soldiers mutiny is believed to be at an end and the situation is con- trolled by the military authorities. All the negro soldiers having finally been brought back to the barracks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
SERIOUS SITUATION IS
 REPORTED FROM MOSCOW

PETROGRAD,, Aug. 24.-Rus- sian regiments located in the Mos COW sector have threatened to mu- tiny. They are in strong force and have the support of some of the peo- pie. They objected to some arbitrary orders which were issued. It is be- lieted that the matter will be ad- justed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

center of the west where the Ger mans began but were repulsed in heavy offensive. From the Cham pagne country north the battle line is aglow this evening with intensive artillery fire interrupted here and there by attacks and counter at Jacks carried on by both sides. Practically all the western front is roaring with the din of a tremend- ous battle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

ROME, Aug. 24.-The War Office declares that the Italians now hold twenty thousand Austrians as pri- soners all taken since August 16, fourteen hundred machine and other guns, several thousand pounds of ammunition and an immense quan- tity of military supplies that were abandoned in the fighting by the Austrians.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

PETROGRAD, Aug. 24.-Rallying livered a strong counter attack against the Germans in their offen- sive and have been successful in ac. counting for many positions recently taken by the German attack in this offensive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

BERLIN, Aug. 24.--The Russia troops continue to give way before the German offensive in the Riga sector. The German attack in this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

l the meeting with the packers any definite shortage is disclosed
 This is also understood in official circles this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The German War Department admits the retire. ment along the Verdun front and the capture by the French of Hill BOA. The French losses were how ever something enormous.
 ROME, Aug. 24.-The Austrians arc delivering a series of night counter attacks using star shells and searchlights. They have all been repulsed so far.
 This is the announcement by the War Office late tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
CElEF FIGHTING IS
 REPORTED ON CENTER

LONDON, Aug. 23.-This cver- ing's dispatches indicate that the chief fighting now is upon the
 M. PASCOFF.
 LADIES l& GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

in the extreme although the Austri- ans retired very rapidly to another position this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 24.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
Mandan News Bureau

Family Here.-Mrs. and Mrs. John
| kruetz OF Pretty Rock are in the city
| visiting at the F. l.. Sigey home for
q lew days.
To Return TOday.-M. s. Lang, who
has spent a few days in the twin
cities, is expected to return home to-
day or this evening.
Mrs. Holcomb Here-Mrs. J. NJ. Hol-
comb OF jamestown arrived in the city
yesterday, and is spending a few days
in the city visiting with friends.
Mrs. n. Petit HOlne-Mrs. N. Petit
returned home yesterday from Dick
inEcn and R~ichardton, where she had
been visiting for a number Of days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Logan Away.-Mrs. T. J. Logan
is in the twin cities for a few days
visiting. She will visit in other cities
before returning TO Mandan. She cx-
poets TO be away about three weeks.
Nesdames Wells Here.-Mesdames
i. c. and Joe Wells Of Cannon Ball
we're in Mandan yesterday visiting
Nth friends and shopping. They re-
.urncd home yesterday afternoon on
he Mott train.
New Restaurant.-H. A. Garrish, who
has been associated with Callib Health
in the restaurant at the klOndike
Motel, has leased the Paulson build
ing on Main Street formerly known as
the Cosmopolitan hotel. Mr.. Garrish
declares the building will be thorough
ly renovated and an ~up-to-date res
taurant will be Installed. He expects
TO begin business in about three
weeks.
Fred Bantleon OF Flasher autoed to
Mandan yesterday on business. Mr..
B%antIeon is manager Of the Flasher
Brown Land company branch. He
was formerly located in Mandan, and
his host Of friends are always pleased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
/. c. c. HAS FULL
POWER TO PROVE /.
RAIL EXPENDITURES

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-The SUI
preme court held today that the In
terstate Commerce commission has
practically unlimited powers to in
vestigate the activities and expendi-
lures of railroads.
The decision was rendered in the
case of President Milton H. Smith
and other officials Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, who contested
the commissions authority to require
them to answer questions regarding
the company's political activities and
contributions. The court decided that
a carrier has the right to mold or en-
ligthen public opinion, but that its
conduct is open to inquiry. . 8
The opinion is the first definition
of the wide powers conferred on the
commission by congress in 1910,
which the railroads have always de-
MED. 1t declares fatty that the in
vestigating and supervising powers Of
the commission extend to all activities
of the carriers and to all sums ex-
pended by them (which could affect
in any way their benefit or burden as
agents Of the public"
The case grew out of an inquiry in
stitupted by the commission last year
into the Louisville and Nashville's al
legged political activity, its relations
with other carriers and its efforts to
affect public opinion relative to rate
reductions. The railroad officials re-
fuse To reply to certain questions,
claiming powers were statutory and
did not extend to such Investigations.
The lower court, at the commissions
request ordered them to answer
w%hereupon they appealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

to see him and his estimable wife
come to the county scot. They re-
turned home last evening.
Catholic Fair Tonight.-The annual
Catholic fair will begin tonight. There
will be supper given this evening and
another tomorrow evening. Booths OF
various kinds have been arranged Tor.
Plenty of means for good entertain
ment has been provided.
To 20 to BOStOn.-Albert GOeshell
will leave in a few days for Fort
Meade, Mass, near Boston, with a
shipment of army horses which will
eventually go to France. Mr.. Goes
hell will take the horses to Fort Meade
and return. He expects the trip will
take him about three weeks. He was
in Mandan yesterday but on No. Z for
his home near New Salem to get ready
togo on the trip.
higgins at DOrflers.-Bob Higgins,
the popular engineer on the Yellow
stone division until recently at Glen
dive, Montana, was here over Sunday
a guest at the home of his sister-in-
law Mrs. c. F. Dorfler. Mr.. Higgins
is among those selected for railroad
service in Russia. He is to be a
travelling engineer having charge Of
$50 miles on the new Russian railroad.
His headquarters will be in Petrograd.
Mr.. Higgins has been commissioned
Lieutenant. He is on a few days fur
Tough during which time he is visit
ing at his home in Glendive. Mrs.
Higgins will continue to make her
residence in Glendive, while Mr.. Hig-
gins is away. He will return to St.
Paul in a day or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
Sport Gossip

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Although the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the National club here was post
poned officially to Nov. Is, the major
ity stockholders held a session with
Chas. Weeghman, president of the
club today, and passed on plans for
next year. Weeghman was allowed
$ $4,000, 900 for the purchase of new
players for 1918. The seasons loss
es were totalled and were said by
baseball writer's to be in the neigh
borhood of $25O,000, although this fig
ure was not confirmed. A. D. Las
ker, one of the directors, denied a
recurring rumor that Weeghman and
Mitchell are to be displaced.
Weeghman told the stockholders
that two big deals are in the fire. Ne
gotiations for new players have just
about reached the signing point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
MINUTE MEN Of FOOTBALL.
BY PAUL PURMAN.

The return of Michigan to the west
ern. conference and the attempt to
state a post-season game between Chi
cago and Michigan recalls, one of the
greatest records of western football,
both in its inception and realization
and its unfortunate elimination.
The record referred to is, that Of
Fielding Yost's at Michigan, beginning
in 1901 and ending with Chicago's 2
to 0 defeat of the Wolverines in 1905,
a defeat which caused an upheaval in
| the western conference and resulted
in Michigan leaving the Big Eight.
During those years Michigan did
not suffer a defeat and piled up a
total OF about 1900 points against all
opponents who registered less than
100 against the Yost machine.
1t was the day of Willie Heston, Of
Boss Weeks, of Babe Carter, Dan Nc
Gugin and others whose names will
20 uoWn in the football hall OF fame
20 long as the game is played on
American college gridir0ns.
These were the famous teams of
which Yost demanded and received "a
point a minute" slogan which gave
him the name Of Hurry-up Yost.
Since 1905 Yost has developed Won
derful teams. Una Die to get games in
the western conference he has been
forced to play smaller schools in the
middle west to drive for his big east
ern games, usually with Cornerr, Penn
sylvania and Syracuse.
Yost's choice as coach of Michigan
was Indirectly due to the illness of a
player on the Ohio Wesleyan team OF
1897. Yost was coaching the Ohio col
lege at that time and wnen he started
with his squad to Ann Arbor for the
GMichigan game found he had just II
men who could qualify as football
players. Arriving at Ann Arb0r one
of the men suddenly became i'll. Yves.
leyan agreed to play il Michigan
would permit Yost to fill in. Mich
gan, needing practice and anticipating
an easy victory, consented.
Owing to the skill and finesse with
which Vest played the game the game
ended a scoreiess tie. A few years
later when Michigan needed a coach
YOsts playing was remembered and
he was secured.
Yost was born in Fairview, w. Va,
April 20, III, and after the usual high
school training entered Ohio Northern
University. The next year he enter
ed West Virginia university, where he
played tackle in 1894 and 1895, going
to Lafayette in 1896.
The next year he coached at Ohio
Wesleyan and won the Ohio State
title.
Championships then became al
mania with the smiling Yost. In 1898
he coached Nebraska and won thel
Missouri Valley conference title, in
1899 he went to Kansas, beat Nebras-|
ka and again won the title. In 1900
he won the Pacific Coach title for Lei
land Stanford and found time to-
coach San Jose Normal school into
the normal school championship and
Lowell High Of San Francisco, to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

Recent news dispatches from New
York tell of the serious illness Of
Charley White, the famous referee.
White is one of the veterans Of the
referee end Of the boxing game and
for years has been called upon to Of
ficiate championship and near cham.
pionship fights. He Is credited with
being one of the sq~uarest men who
ever stepped into the ring.
The last bout of Importance refer.
eed by White, was the Wiliiard-M0ran
fight in New York about two years
ago. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

Steve Tool Here-SteTe Tool OF
Huff was in Mandan looking after
business matters yesterday and TO-DAY.
Leland Here.-County Commissioner
Theodore Feland of Sims is in Mandan
attending the county commissioners
meeting.
Yucca Nan Here-Martin Whitmer
of Yucca was in Msndan yesterday
loking after business matters and re-
newing acquaintanQes.
From SpOkane-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Peters OF Spokane are here foI
a few days visiting with relatives an6
friends. Mr.. Peters is q brother OF
Mrs. Agnes Lang OF this city.
Returned from Ninneapolis.-C. 4
Lang of the Home Furnishing com
pany returned home yesterday from
the twin cities, where he had been
attending to business matters for 2
few days.
Miss Tauscnd Refurns-Miss Irene
Tausend has resumed her duties at
the Webb Bros. store in Bismarck,
after having spent a few days in Man
dan and Glen Ullin visiting with
friends.
Commissioners Mecting-Thc coun-
ty dads are in session in the regular
monthly November meeting, There has
been nothing OF importantancc come
before the commission up to the pres
ent time.
Miss Stark in KiIldcer.-Misg Elsie
Stark, superintendent OF the food con-
scrvation work On the Missouri slope,
went to Kilidecr yesterday afternoon
to give a conservation lecture and
demonstration.
Ernest Singletary Here-Ernest
Singletary will leave today for his
home at the Parkin ranch in the
Shields locality. "Sing" has been in
Mandan for the past two days looking
after business matters.
Mrs. Hunkc 10 RichardtOn-Mrs.
John Hunke left yesterday for Rich
ardton, where she will spend a few
days visiting with relatives. She will
later 20 to Dickinson, where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Weckes.
Mrs. knight HOme-Mrs. Clara
Knight, who was in Mandan for a few
days visiting with her brother, Il. g.
Coils, left Yesterday for her home in
Fargo. Mrs. Knight Is recognized az
n Of the most successful life insur-
ance solicitors in the state. D
Harris Home TOmOrrOw.-N. Z. Har-
ris of the Kennedy Undertaking firm
is expected to return home today or
tomorrow from Sheyenne, this state,
where he has been for a number OF
days looking after business matters
and visiting with relatives.
y. r. President Here-President J.
NJ. Hannaford of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and First vice pres
ident, George r. Slade, were in Man
dan Yesterday on their return home
from an inspection trip west 0vcr the
Northern Pacific lines. While here
Mr.. Hannaford stated that business
conditions Of the Northern Pacific
were very good. He said that there Is
everything being done that al pos
sibly be done by the transportation
company so far as the Northern Pa
cifc is concerned in carrying on an
able prosecution Of the war. The
Northern Pacific have established
a war bureau at which T. II. Lantry
has been the head of for months. He
said that Mr.. ,Lantry will be soon
leaving for Russia with a most inn
portant position to fill. Who will sue
coed him he does not know as the
head of the wal bureau Of the North
own DoniGn FH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

prep school title in an elimination
contest embracing % schools.
The next year Yost went to Michi-
gan and for three years won the con-
ference title, losing it the fourth
year in the game with Chicago.
When he is not coaching football
teams Yost is busy with his oil inter
ests in Kentucky.
Born in the oil district of West Vir-
ginia, Yost has always followed the
oil fields. He is also interested in a
hydro.electric power company in Ten
nessee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
SPORT CHATTER
"BULL" PULLS A I'm.

"BULL" PULLS A ZIM.
Bull Muldoon was a husky loon
Always ready to fight with any
tramp.
But he struck it tough-they used
him rough
In a u. S. army service camp.
He watched with glee a football spree
And opined that is pretty soft for
: me-" .. &c.,.
"Tn knock EN- dead" Bull Muldoon
i said =.
'Tll mix up in this gay soiree."
Now Shorty Dunn was a son-of-a-gun
He weighed one.five in his armv r'"c
But he learned his game and earned.
his fame
Under the eyes Of old Coach Saggs.
"The ground Ill wipe with that little
- ships" ~
Said Bull Muldoon as he sized up
Dunn. ,.,.. ~,
And he chortled with Joy as he plan,
ned to toy
With Shorty the pygmy son-ofa.gun.
But Shorty Dunn had all the fun.
He kicked Bulls ribs and he climbed
his frame.
He broke a few bones and laughed at
Bulls groans. =
And Bull had enough Of the football
game.
MIGHT TRY ". =
The kaiser might. call the war in.
formal after he's licked and save
himself a lot of trouble. 49,.
Matty says he would like to get
Buck Herzog. August Hermann says
he doesn't want Herzog. Which is
about the wisest thing Augie has ever
said. considering Herzog's popularity
in Cincy.
Freddie Welsh is planning a come.
back. We would advise Freddie to
buy a few pies and train with Charley
Chaplin.
Jess Willard appeared at a training
camp today and offered either to help
train the Sammies without pay or
to 60 to France as a private.
Now that we have informal foot.
ball teams we must go a bit further
with these suggestions: Informal
eggs-the kind that pop when you
crack 'em; informal poker games
where you don't pay if you lose in.
formal prize fights. for AL Mccoy
and Jess Willard; informal automobile
accidents-you don't have to pay
damages, ETC., ETC., ETC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITY
STILL ON THE JOB

Charitable work now being done by
the Salvation Army should not be con-
fused with the Associated Charity
which is now efficiently administered
and differed. Father Hiltner is presi-
dent; O. E. Anderson, secretary and
John Yegen, treasurer.
This organization was formed re-
Gently at a public meeting and is car
ing for needy cases as fast as they
are reported and can be investigated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
MARRIED BEFORE FIGHT.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 6.-Peter
Guletta, known as Pete Herman,
worlds batam weight champion, was
married here Monday night to Miss
Anna Lablanc of this city. The we'd
ding, it was said, had been set for
tomorrow, but Herman desired it to
take place before his fight here to-
night with frankie Burns.