davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
GRAIN MARKETS
ST. PAUL,

ST. PAUL..
HOGS-Reecipts, $500, steady, with
the range .at $1400@15.OO; bulk at
$l45O@14.75. IL s. r.;
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; killers,
1Oc to 15c higher; steers; $5.O0@14.25;
cows and heifers, $S.OO@S.0O; veal
calves, soc lower, $4.50@14.O0; stock
ers and feeders, strong, $5.O0@1O.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000, 25c lower;
lambs, $S.OO@1625; wethers, $1,000
1900; ewes, $5oO@1O5o.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, $1,000, unsettled;
bulk; $14.65@1620; light, $14.25@
1875: mixed, $H.45@16.55; heavy,
$1435@1650; rough, '$14.35@14.55;
pigs, $1O.25@13.75.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000, tseady;
native beef steers, $6.85@1700; west
ern steers, s5.90@13.65; stockers and
feeders, $6.OO@11.4O; cows and heif,
ers, $475@1175; calves, $9.O0@16.Oo'
,SHEEP-Receipts, $1,000, steady;
wethers, $s.sO@12.75; lambs, $4,000
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

Uncle Sans Christmas gift to the
allies may be another call for selec-
tive service soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Electromagnetic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
>saD
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST.

for North Dakota: Unsettled and
warmer tonight, With probably light
snow in the east and central portions;
Wednesday generally fair and some
what colder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

A liberty bond is a good buy-good,
nv to kaiseriSm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Eastern Star ladies, will give
an elaborate Halloween party at the
Masonic hall on the evening of Octo-
Der 81 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

growing rapidly. The names print.
herewith are purchasers secured up
noon Tuesday. Tomorrow The Trib'
ne will give the names Of those who
ny up to noon today
The list follows:
MCKENZIE.
w. w. Marvel
J. j. RXan'is', ,rJ,..,. r.. ..... -.
Vim, Hughes {, ,-
:, J.,.N, Wildfang. j.. $780,
T. +. Hughes d, I,rr- t.. ..,
F.. M. Leathers ,.,.'i
Thos. Miners .ug, ~ J.. ,..i,
| G. A.. Anderson .,..l.. ~.
d.. Geo. H.. Doan 4np,,,
fB. r. Slater, s., ...
{ IF. P. Goodrich go.
Geo. Brittin
o. P. BartOn.~N r'}""'i
A. l.. Bertholf r..
J HID! Hamblen" q, 1.
Anton johnson 'In. &C., ..,...
A.. Madland i
J.. w. Rodgers "a
C. G. Porter .u :, .'
S.. K. Ciizbe, 0t. -, "a.
w. C. Belk VI, .. IT, ~.
A., Hidden . s,l,,. ~. III.
J. J. Hawks .,,2a t..s.,l.. ,.,..'
Leo Alapeteri
Emil Neimi
Victor MAXI J., ~
McKenvie Mercantile Co. Ele-
vator Company.
Mikkel Thine,
Jerry Sweeney,
Geo. Manly, Jr.
H. f. O'Neill
J. B. Swanick
S. r. Day
c. w. Malmquist
Fr. Mccall,
G. d. Rodgers
|. NJ. Freese
p. p. Bliss
w. l.. Watson
G. O. Dobbie
A. S. Allingson
Mckenzie State Bank
REGAIN : H..
Oscar Coleman ~
Walter Graham ,.
Margaret Fl. Graham
J. O. Lucy
Verna G. Parks
Lois McGettigan
John Forsbeck
Andrew Anderson
Beatrice V. Marcellue
Beverly Marcellus
A. V. Marcellus
Walter l.. Peterson
Axel H. Lundberg =.
Bernard R. Bailey
Mrs. Cornelia Void
Deloert S. Olson
Arnold Gerberding
Carl w. Meyers
Mrs. Walter Graham
Joseph Olson
Ncls Aim
S. d. MunsoI
John A. Novak
John Lundberg
Delbert Meggison
Albert Meggison
i. J. Grinde
Max Fishman
Andrew Holum
Z" J. Pravda
David E. Ghylin
J. F. Little
Helen .Lein
Gladys Lein
Harry e. Eaker
Geo. E. Langland
D. f. Spangberg
Mrs. II. F.. Dimond
Anna Olson
Oscar Lundberg
oRlscoLL.
NJ. E. Finseth
Mrs. NJ. B. Finseth
Marcia Finseth
f. J. Andersen
Mrs. E. J. Andersen
A. S. f. Metcalf
l.. H. Langley
DR.. Barrett
H. F.. Johns
J. F.. Tierney
A. NJ. Bruschwein
C. J. Peterson
Mildred Nash
Ruby Erickson
Mrs. Lind bland
Myrtle Lindbland
Alice Lindbland
F.. A. Lindbland
Fred Lindbland
Roy Lindbland
J. o. Wright = wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

KeIsch in Bismarck.-AttorneyC c. F..
Kolsrh spent yesterday in Bismarck
on legal business.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

ticipation of a visit to his home by the boys grandfather.
 When the lad was not returned to his mother that night as promised, Uterhart said, Mrs De Saulles went to De Saulles' home in the hope that she might obtain possession of him.
 He reached the climax of his ad dress when he declared:
 She saw a peculiar look come over her husbands face. She knew that look-it meant trOuble-she had learned its meaning through six long years of indifferent neglect. A great pain shot through her brain. Every thing became blank before her. That was the last she knew until she awakened in the Nassau county jail"
 Uterhart said: The defense will not be based upon any hypothetical claim of brainstorm or emotional in- sanity" and that there would be no appeal under the "unwritten law"
 Our case will be founded" he said, Ion the written law-the law of the state of New York, which says that a person shall not be convicted of a deed committed when suffering from such a defective reason as not to know the nature or the quality ! of the act or that it was wrong" Court recessed until Monday at the close of Uterharts statement.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Tanks Are Great Success

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 22.-The tanks have demonstrated fully their power in sav- ing the lives of men and in conserving ammunition. The casualties among the infantry which followed the tanks into action Were exceedingly light. The correspondent has heard that two bat talfons, for instance. had only one cas- ualty each and that another suffered the loss of only three men. The casu- alties among the crews of the tanks also were very light. It is impossible to state how many tanks were in ac- tion but there were several hundred and out of all the men who went for ward in them. it appears but fewer than 20 were killed and fewer than 100 wounded.
 The performance of the tanks was the more remarkable because there was only short time to prepare for their use. Some of the men in the tanks were veterans but many had never been in an engagement before and the crews lacls>d actual fighting experience. Moreover it was necessary to train the infantry to cooperate with them.
 In addition a great amount of work was done to get the tanks into position and bring forward their fuel Many hundred tons of netrol were brought up secretly and stored pending the attack
 The advance of the tanks with their general leading the way in a monitor flying his flag was the most impressive sight imaginable. For miles they were lined up along the British front, and when they started forward. it was like a great ceremonial parade. Back of them came the infantry, giving the fi- nal touch to the picture.
 They crushed their way through barbed wire easily, tearing great gaps for the infantry. and it was not until they had made a considerable advance that strong resistance was encountered The stiffest fighting was at Lateau wood, south of Masnieres. There the tanks engaged a number of German field and heavy guns and won the day against them. One tank deliberately charged a 5.9 inch gun and cleaned Ou | it's crew with it's machine guns. | Cantaing fell before one tank whicl | never had seen action until that time l It charged into the village, making i untenable by the vigorous action of it | guns. Twelve tanks led the way int | Marcoing. Their crews previously hat l studied maps and been assigned post
 and the tanks went about the bushes methodically, each one taking up tn ] position designated. These twelve nov | able forts completely organized tn
 place.
 At Ribecourt the tanks arrived jus
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
OKLAHOMA COAL
 MINES MAY GO
 ACCOMPANIMENT
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Oklaho- ma coal operators were threatened by Fuel Administrator Garfield today with government seizure and operation of their mines if they permit produc- non 10 halt pending action on their demand for higher prices
 The producers had notified Dr. Car field they could not pay wage in reases asked by the miners unless they are given more than 45 cents a ton in crease granted by pr. Garfield, and that they would not make the wage increases retroactive to November first as directed by the fuel administration
 The new wage agreement has been under negotiation for several weeks and was adopted by the miners only after Dr. Garfield had threatened to taSe drastic action to end strikes. The point at issue was the clause insisted on by the fuel administration penaliZ- Ing strikes and. lockOuts.
 The operators sent to Dr. Garfield with their demand for higher prices a copy Of resolutions adopted by the Oklahoma Coal Operators Association which said they would not pay the wage raises until the fuel adminis- Tator grants to an increase in the selling price of coal sufficient to cover he same with reasonable profit"
 pr. Garfield replied today:
 "t will not consent to change the 45- cent increase to cover increase on wages. If, as a total result, you are unable 10 operate at a profit, the way to proceed is to file statements here showing your 1916 costs and your 1917 costs, month by month and meanwhile keep the mines in operation. Alterna- live will be to turn over mines to me for operation pending determination nf costs"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
BRITISH ARE ON
 THRESHOLD NEAR
 TOWN OF CAMBRIA
in hand to hand encounters and posi- tlons often changing hands.
(Continued from Page One)

in hand to hand encounters and posi- t1ons often changing hands.
 The enemy everywhere is throwing masses of men against the Italians and his losses have been extremely heavy. It seemingly is the ambition of the in vaders to break out upon the plain be- fore the expected British and French endorsements arrive, but up to the present their efforts have been without avail. Comparative quiet prevails along tho Piave river to the Adriatic,
 Following the proposal made by the Holsheviki government in Russia for an armistice, a reduction in the Russian army has been ordered by Nikolai Le- nine. the Bolsheviki leader, to take ef- feet immediately. Simultaneously it is stated unofficially, that a Russian diplomat has left Stockholm for Petro- grad to deliver to the Russian revO- lutionary government peace proposals of the central powers.
 Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign minister, in an interview announces that the Bolsheviki are against a sep arate peace with Germany but desire 6 universal peace with the European nations.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Russians to Reduce Armies

PETROGRAD, Nov. 2S-An immediate reduction of the Russian armies, be- ginning with tue class conscripteds in 1899, has been proclaimed by BolsheW leaders, M. Lenine, an official an nouncement today states.
 The workmens and peasants gov ernment of the peoples commissiaries has decided to undertake without de lay reduction of the armies and orders, to begin with, release from their mili- tary duties all citizens soldiers of the class consoripted in 1899.
 Instructions concerning the libera- tion of other classes from military ser vice will be issued at later day. Upon Rehabilitation all arms must be handed over to regimental committees which will be responsible for their safety. The highest commander in chief is obliged to bring this decree directly to the knowledge of the rank and file. (Signed) 'LENINE, President,
 OVSEY ENKO,
 ANTONOFF
 KRYLENKO
 PeopEe's Commisaries for War"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

as the Germans were sitting down to breakfast. The crews of the tanks got their morning meal from the food pre- pared for the enemy.
 These are not the only places which tanks assisted in taking. They nave been swarming over the whole great territory annexed by the British and when the full story of their exploits IS told it will make remarkable history.
 BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 23.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s).-The British and the German forces last night rested on their arms along most of the new bat tie front after three days of determlned conflict. Hard local fighting continued .,t some points, notably in the vicinity of Crevecoeur, Moeuvres and Bourbon wood, but for the most part the British were engaged in consolidating work and the Germans gave little trouble in the way of counter attacks. It appears that the British early to- day drove back the enemy at an eleva- ton just west of Moeuvres known as Tadpole copse. This hill dominates a large seciOn of the Canal du Nord run ming east of Moeuvres and to a large extent the village itself which still is in German hands. exs There has been no further change 3s Fontaine where the Germans yesterday delivered a heavy counter attack and compelled the British to withdraw from 1 the village to a position a little south
 of it. The fighting at Fontaine was at | close quarters and particularly bitter.
 This morning the Germans in the eastern part of Crevecoeur village were maintaining an intense machine gun 1 fire against the British in it's western l envirOnS.
 Rain fell last night and today, dense | low hanging clouds were letting down
 a steady drizzle which made aerial ob- 1 servations very difficult Nothwistand 1 ing this handicap both the British and i the German airmen were operating al i exceedingly low attitudes along the | battle line. The enemy's airplanes were | especially active in the region of | Bourbon wood.
 No announcement has been made oi 1 the amount of material captured by | the British but great quantities of wal
 stores are strewn over the battle area and among the booty are numerous l guns.
 The total of prisoners so far counted still remains somewhere between 5000
 and 5000.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
German Staten1ent

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-(British Admir- alty per Wireless Press)-Today's of ficial communication from the western front says:
 Army group of Crown Prince Rupp- recht: On the battlefield southwest of Cambrai, Moeuvers and Fontaine were the foci of yesterdays fighting. The enemy many times made fruitless at tacks on Moeuvres and positions ad- Joining to the west. Slight initial successes were retrieved by our counter thrustS
 "On both sides of Fontaine and out of Fontaine the British launched strong forces against our lines. Desperate hand to hand fighting developed in which the enemy was defeated. Our infantry. eager to attack. threw back the enemy and took by storm the vil- lage of Fontaine La Folie wood was cleared of the enemy
 British attacks directed against Rumilly, Banteux and Vendhuile, col lapsed with heavy losses. Lower Sile- sian and Posen troops took a prom inent part in thea successful result of yesterdays fighting.
 During the night the artillery duel was intense only in some sectors.
 Since early morning fresh fighting has been in progress on the southern edge of Moeuvres."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

Continued from Page One) tions so alarmed him, he said, that he sent for a clOthesline"
 Isn't this the zoo?" the sheriff said Mrs. De Saulles asked as she entered the jail.
 After examining the prisoner the next morning, Seaman said, the jail physician, Dr. J. L. Cleghorn, sent him note saying it would be "un- wise' to confine Mrs. De Saulles to a cell, because of her extreme nerv- ousness and mental condition.'
 Although it had been stated pre- viously that none of the facts brought out during the hearing of Mrs. De Saulles' suit for divorce would be- come public during the trial, large part of Attorney Uterhart's opening statement concerned De Saulles all legged infidelity.
 The attorney then launched into a detailed account of events on the date of the shooting. He said that early the morning oS August 3, De Saulles borrowed" their son in an-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
WEINBERG CASE
 IS NEAR JURY
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Edwin Mckenzie, attorney for Israel Vein 'erg, charged with murder in connec- Lon with a preparedness parade bomb "Nplosion which killed ten persons, in superior court today cnarged that the entire presentation or state evidence against the defendant was a mass of fallacies. The prOsecution contends ihaz Weinberg, a jitney bus driver. took several of the other bomb case defen- dants to the vicinity where the blast occurred on July 22. 1916.
 Mckenzie characterized the evidence produced by the state and testimony of the prosecutions witnesses as ab- surd and asserted tltat the district attorneys office had proven no motive for the explosion. The case is expected 10 go to the jury next Tuesday, It be- gan October g.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

advised that the soviet congress had adopted a, resolution instructing gen erals at the front to enter into negotia- tions at once with the German com. manders relative to three months armistice with instructions to report to the congress.
 Reports that Russia was seeking peace created apprehension in offlclal circles and every dispatch from Petro- grad was analysed with the nope that some promise might be found that Rus sia would continue the fight. Ambas- sador Francis dispatch dated Novem- Der 21 apparently dispelled any hope of "a strengthening of Russia's resis- tance. unless the Bolsheviki govern ment should be quickly overthrown by a counter revolution.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Troops May Evacuate

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23.-A dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung from Nien- na says reports received from Tarnopoi are to the effect that Russian troops are preparing to evacuate the East Galician towns of Gmaymadoff and Skalat, near the Russian border. The dispatch adds that the advanced posi- tions already have oeen voluntarily evacuated.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
BOY SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF CEepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

SANTA FEE, N. M,, Nov. 23.-Deleri- tas Chaves, II years old, was shot twice and probably fatally wounded at Galistoe near here, today by Andres Mora, a youth of IT, who then turned the weapon on himself and inflicted wounds which are believed fatal JeaIosu is believed the motive for the shooting.
 Miss Chaves is the daughter of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Enemy is Stopped

ROME, Nov. 29.-Todays official statement follows:
 ''On the Asiago plateau, the enemy directing his forces from the north onto the Monte Tonderecar- Monte Badenecche front and from the west toward the front of Monte Castel- gamberto Caserta- Meletta d'Avanti yesterday attempted an encircling movement against the point of want age the Meletta.
 The action, which was preceded by a heavy bombardment by tear producing shells was made with ex- treme violence by large enemy forces which were continually renewed and were supported by intense artillery fire. Our forces of the first army, offering the most effective resistance and making continuous counter at tacks, succeeded in holding all po- sitions firmly and repulsing the enemy with very severe losses, cap- turing eight officers and 191 men.
 Between the Brenta and the Piave the enemy at dawn renewed his at tacks with the most violent artillery fire followed by an advance of dense waves of infantry. The struggle was most fierce and lasted through the whole day. Several positions were lost more than once and promptly taken by our troops of the fourth army, who distinguished themselves by their aggressive spirit and bray cry. Toward evening the last counter attack definitely stopped the enemy for whom, in this sector also, the days fighting resulted in heavy losses "
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
sorme Front "satisfactorvr

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The British war office statement tonight reports satis- factory operations against the Germans on the Somme front. The text reads Operations continued today against the enemy's positions west of Cambrai. The latest reports show they are de- veloping satisfactorily. The hostile artillery has shown great activity to- day in the neighborhood of Passchen- daele."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
British Still Holdino

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 23.-The British renewed their attack on Fon- taine and are still holding the ground between Cantaing and south of Fon- taine It is unofficially estimated that several score of guns have been cap tured
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

tCOntlnued rom Page UneI
 most difficult to deal with Russia as a neutral country in view of the posi- tion she has held as an ally of the nations fighting Germany and the marked advantage in the war that such a course might give the latter country.
 Ambassador Francis has been given no instructions to deal with the Bol- shevih government. In reporting to the state department on the peace move, he made it clear that he had not formally acknowledged receipt of the Trotzky note. He said he had been
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Petrograd."
Gernnanu Ready for Truce

AMSTERDAM, Nov 25.-According to advices received here General von Ludendorff, first quartermaster gen. eral of the German armies, has started for the eastern front in connection with the Russian offer of a truce. He is said to be accompanied by numerous staff
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Breach of Treaty

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Lord Robert Cecil. minister of blockade, in his weekly talk today with the Associated Press spoke of the proclamation is- sued by Nikolai Lenine and his fol- lowers in Russia urging an immediate armistice saying:
 If it represents the real opinion of the Russian people, which I do believe it does, it would be a direct breach or treaty obligations and Russia's alliance. Such an action if approved and ratified by the Russian nation, would put them virtually outside the pale of civilized Europe"
 But I do not believe for a moment" Lord Robert continued, that the Rus sian people will approve or confirm this action. I do not want to indulge in any personal abuse, but if you Will examine the Lenineite proclamation carefully you will find it is direct indictment by men who profess to De the government to the soldiers to arrest their generals and open all along the line peace negotiations across the trenches. If the object of the Lenln- ties primarily had been to destroy the Russian army as a fighting force, 1t IS difficult to see what ether steps could have been taken by these gentlemen in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
avorahle 4n Us

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-British admir- atty per Wireless Press)-The of ficial communication from the Italian front says:
 Tn the mountains between the Brenta and the Piave there has been fighting which is progressing favor ably for us.
 "On the lower Piave there is noth- ing new"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
"Attenont is Shat+eredv

BERLIN, (Via London), Nov. 23. The supplementary report issued this evening follows:
 Tt is reported from the battle front that renewed attempt of the Eng fish to break through southwest of Cambrai was shattered with most severe losses for the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

Apolonio Chaves, a prominent stock man of this country, and was on the way to school when the tragedy oc- cured. Both were brought to hos pital here.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
NoRTHCLIFFE VIsCoUNT
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, Nov. 2$-Viscount Read ing. lord chief justice, has been created an earl and Lord Northcliffe a viscount, according to an official statement is sued this evening.