davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
MOBILIZATION. '.. :. .:
F.. Of THE GUARD .
COMING SOON
Inspector Instructor Captain Ris
tine Receives Orders to
Muster in Regiment

Instructions received by Capt. B. F.
Ristine this afternoon for the imme
diatc mastering into federal service
of the remainder of the North Dako-
ia National guard is taken to indi
cate that mobilization will follow
sOon N. A. Mason, secretary to Gov
ernor Frazier, advised late this after
noon that no mobilization order had
yet been issued.
Captain Ristine,,' United States
army inspector-instructor assigned to
the North Dakota National guard, las
to date mustered in only the Second
battalion, Companys A, F, K and H
Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson and
Jamestown, respectively. The other
battalions will be Immediately mus
tered in, as will the headquarters
company, sanitary detachment and
Grand Forks machine gun company,
more or less independent organiza'
tiOns. w. -
The immediate mobilization may be
in battalions or as regiment, but no
information on this point is forth
coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
HOLLWEG WILL
POSTPONE HIS
PEACE SPEECH

Copenhagen, May 1.-THE German
ia, the organ of the Clerical party, in-
dicuteS that Chancellor Won Hollwe;,
does not intend to make statement
with regard to peace terms before the
RcichStag. The Chancellor appar-
emily has won over the Centrsts and
part of the National Liberty delega-
ton to his view that discussion Of
peace terms at the present time IS III.
advisable. In view Of the attitude
of majority leaders Of the socialists
it would not be surprising if the So
cialists also abandon their intention
of forcing a peace speech The result
of the proposed interDellatim is very
likely to be controversy between the
opponents and supporters Of the Chain
ccllOr, rather that debate on peace.
The Conservatives are growing more
desperate as the work of the cOllstitu-
tional revision committee proceeds
without any intervention Of the gov
ernment to dam the waves Of reform
which threatens the political influence
of the junkers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
13.YEAR.0LD
GIRL ENIGMA
TO THE POLICE
Asserts She Is Innocent Of murd'
er of Her Little Play
mate

Chicago, May IA psychological
enigma to the police, Doris Anderson,
the ii year old girl held in connection
with the death of Grace Hagemann,
today clung stcadfastly to her declar-
alton that she was innocent of the death
of her thirteen year old chum. With
cool suuvity she inisted that Grace
killed herself for the love of a IA year
old school boy. When she was told
that a coroner'S autopsy disclosed that
the girl was killed with a bullet, which
struck her full in the breast and not in
the back as Doris said, the pink faced
child shook her curls and said:
II was SO excited that really l did
not know whether Grace was shot III
the back or in the breast"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12

needs me at Bismarck and will not
return to Minot until he wishes me
to. His judgment is conclusive as
far as l am concerned. The guard
of militiamen that he and the adju-
tant general have given me will keep
anyone from arresting me-"
Little Sideliehts.
Some interesting sidelights on the
farcical arrest of LANCER, the most
monumental bit of burlesque ever
staged by governor and an attor-
ney general in the history of this
state, and, probably, in that of any
other, slowly are leaking out. The
arrest was made at the governors S
mansion, where LANCER was kept in
hiding until some protesting guards
men could be picked off the street,
smuggled into the governors car and
deprived of their dinner, while tle
precious body and invaluable brain of
Limelight Bill were conveyed under
guard to the river, in order that he
might trespass on restricted ground
at Camp Frazier and be placed under
arrest by federal troops.
Governor Excited.
State troops were used in the cur
tainraiser because the federal troops
could not be removed from the reser-
vation, oven for so important duty
as that of saving to posterity William
S. LANCER. One of the boys was max
ing garden when he was hailed forth
protesting. Another was on his way
home from work. The governor, tits
said, was frantic with excitement,
and he sailed FORTH himself up and
down the highways and by-ways seek
ing guardsmen who would guard
Limelight Bill. There was consider
able excitement in other sources, and
much laughter all around as the cap
itol gradually grew wise to what was
going on. All in all, it was quite
the best bit of entertainment which
has been afforded the house on the
hill in many moon. Langer's ad-
ministration gives every promise Of
being all that has been expected of it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
Convention
To Be Held
AtForks

Republicans of the First congress
sional district will hold a convention
at Grand Forks, June 20, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate to
succeed the late Henry T. Helgesen.
This was decided at meeting Of II
members of the state central commit
tee held in Fargo last night. The
convention will be attended by 207
delegates from 13 counties in the dis
trict, elected at county conventions,
the date for which was recommended
by last nights meeting for June 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
Ice Cream
Cones Neu
Hog Feed

Chicago, May 12.-New food for hogs
has been found in the shape OF Ice
cream cones. Recently Edward and
Nelson Morris. packers, purchased sew
eral tons Of broken cones from manu-
facturers at $500 Il ton and fed them
to the hogs as all experiment. Corn
costs $50 to $1.7O Il buShel and the
cone diet not only proved saving OF
money. but it produced u superior class
of hogs according to Morris. who said
the price paid for them on the market
was within a few cents Of the high
figure reached yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
LIEUTENANT WILSON NOW
HEADS MANDAN COMPANY

Lieut. Robert Wilson today was ccr-
mally commissioned captain Cf Co. T,
Mandan, a post in which he has se1v-
ed since the recent retirement Of
Capt G. l. Solum. Hugo O. Renden
succeeds CAPTAIN Wilson as first lieu
tenant. and John \. Zimmerman sue
ceeds Renden as second lieutenant.
Albert Bohenek Is commissioned
first lieutenant of Go. X, Dickinson,
and Chris J. K,In=, soconl lieuten
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
HANNA LOSES ROUND
IN FAMOUS MEDINA
BANK LITIGATION


Former Governor L. B. Hanna and
the First National bank of Fargo
lost round in the famous Medina
bank case litigation this afternoon,
when the supreme court of North Da-
kota reversed the Cass county district
court order sustaining demurrer to
the complaint, filed by Receiver Muir
ply, and remanded the case to the
lower court.
This means that the case will come
up for trial on it's merits in the Cass
county court The action arises out
of the closing of the Medina bank.
The receiver contends that former
Governor Hanna and the First Nation
al bank of Fargo failed to come to
the rescue Of the institution as they
had planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
PERSH|NG NAY
HEAD TROOPS
TO AID ALLIES

Washington, May 12.-Retival of
speculation as to the mission in Wash
ington of Major General Pershing
was met at the war department today
that nothing could be given out In
that connection at this time. The
department declined to comment in
any way on reports that General Per-
shing would command an expedition
to France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
DENIES REPORT
Of ARREST Of
ATTY: TW|F0RD
Especial to Tribune)

Minot, N. d., May 12.-The states
attorneys Office today denied the re-
port that warrant had been issued
for the arrest of Attorney Twiford
for violation of the liquor laws. First
Assistant Attorney General Brennan
states that big developments are like
ly to take place this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
No PEACE PACT
WITH. entente

Washington. May 12.-Secretary
Lansing today denied published re-
ports that the United States has an
agreement with the Entente allies not
to make a separate peace with Ger
many, by saying:
There is no agreement, written or
unwritten relative to peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12


the sheriff declined to act. No
warrant had been received here
up to noon today.
At noon today Attorney General
LANCER was still alive, untouched, un.
harmed AS Damon unto Pythias and
Jonathan unto David are the attor-
ney generals loyal bodyguard of
three musketeers. Everywhere that
William goes the guard is sure to be.
Whether the four last evening piled
into one bed or used twin couches,
or whether, in good old Dumas style,
Porthos stretched himself across the
door while DArtignan slept and
Athos sighed, the records do not
show. Certain it is that LANCER dined
with his guardsmen bold; that all
yesterday afternoon they were posted
one within his private sanctum, one
in his general reception chamber and
ono in the corridor leading to the
attorney generals office, armed to the
teeth, deadly, warning from the spot
every man and thing that made a
noise like a warrant-server.
Attorney General William LANCER
late last night authorized the follow.
ing statement, which explains the rea.
son for a body-guard of three men
accompanying hinl--about the city or
wherever his presence is made in pub
lie:
"The interview given by Governor
Frazier to you yesterday afternoon
embodies all that is to be said on
the subject of my going to Camp
Frazier. The protection the COVER.
nor referred to in his interview is
Simply the protection to enable me to
escape arrest while I am doing nec-
essary urgent work in my depart
ment
Governor Frazier feels that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
AERIAL ATTACK.

London, May 12.-F1ashes Of light,
indicating another aerial attack ? on
Zeebrugge, were observed between 8
and 4 o'clock this morning, a Reuters
dispatch from Flushing, Holland, re-
ports. Later heavy and continuous
gunfire was heard from the west. 1t
Is believed a naval engagement was
In progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
SINK DESTROYER.

Berlin, May 12.-The admiralty an
nounces that a British destroyer was
sunk May 10 in the battle between
British cruisers and German light de-
stroyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12

pedition to France.
Telling blows were struck by the
British at the Hindenburg line last
night and today. Near Bullecourt,
where the line has been pierced, an
other successful plunge was made by
General Haig's troops.
Further north, beyond the Scarpe
and along the Arras-Cambrai road,
ground also was gained. The pur-
pose of the attack was completely
attained, the London official state.
ment declares.
Did Not Check Haig.
The German concentration of l!:eC
and guns here apparently has not
been able to prevent General Hays
troops from pushing ahead when Ee
was ready.
Several hundred prisoners wer.. tax
en- by the British in the operation,
which the official report characterizes
as Every successful
On the Aisne and Champagne
fronts, the French are keap:ny uo a
destructive fire and har:ying the
Germans by outpost attacks Less
energy is being displayed by the sGcr.
man artillery along the line ileid by
the French, the only exception behfk
the Verdun region, where violent
fighting in the neighborhood of Vvo-
court wood is reported.
Nothing spectacular has occurred
in connection with the British cam
paign In Mesopotamia siAce early
this month. but an official statement
issued In London today rep'yss,4 clear.
ing operations b" the B..'lsh. The
Turks have been pushed out virtually
of all the lowlands north a. Bagdac,
go to 80 miles from tina. city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12

mother.
If you are away from home,
write mother letter of apprecia-
tion. -
If you are living with her, bring
her something good, and if she
has already been taken from you,
put a sprig of green on her grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
Honor 70 Mother;
Wear Flower
A white carnation is the symbol
of mother love and fidelity.

IL was CuOo0u
by the late Miss
An ma j arv Il s,
m O t h er of
Mothers Day."
as the memory
flower.
Wear one on
Mothers Day."
Sunday, May -,
to show your ap-
probation a n d
h or Of t h G
best mother on
earth Y 0 U R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
Hindenburg Line Pierced in Sue.
cessful Plunge Near Bulle-
court and Along Arras
GERMAN CONCENTRATION
NOT RAPID ENOUGH
French Keeping Up Destructive
Fire on Aisne and Cham.
payne Lines
TEDDY CAN GO.

BY vote Of 215 to 178 the
house today, after stormy de-
bate, voted to instruct its con.
ferees on the army bill to restore
the army amendment to permit
Colonel Roosevelt to lead an ex.
pedition to France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-12
That ''Billie' Goes
His Guard Is Sure to Follow;
~ Three MuSketeerS on the lob

! Sheriff French received. long
distance phone instructions from
Minot last night for the arrest Of
LANCER. Not having in his pos
session any warrant calling for
the arrest Of the attorney general,
the sheriff declined to act. No
warrant had been received here
up to noon today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
Dipping Increases the Milk,
Yield By Nearly SO Percent

Washington, y. c., Aug. 11.-"Dip-
ping cows to kill fever ticks actually
increases milk yields" says the United
States Department of Agriculture in
a statement just issued ''This is
proved in actual experiment and in the
results obtained in thousands of dairy
herds the owners of which are thor
ough believers in tick eradication by
the dipping-vat method. Careful rec
ords prove that lightly infested COWS
produce 1876 per cent less milk than
free cows, while cows heavily infested
produce on an average 42.4 per cent
less milk than similar cows free from
ticks. This was established by &c
ords of yields kept over considerable
periods for ticky herds before they
were dipped and for the same herds
after they were dipped.
"A herd of 20 lightly licked cows
produce % quarts less milk per day,
or a loss of $500 quarts in 200 days
milking. than 20 tick-free cows of the
same kind. Twenty heavily licked
cows produced g. quarts per day less,
or loss of 13,4O0 quarts in 200 days
milking, than 20 tick-free COWS of a
similar breed. The monetary gain
from dipping of the lightly infested
herd would h<ve been $3.50 a year;
from the heavily licked herd a dipping
would have given increased profits of
$500 a year.
Here is an actual record from a
dairy herd: A dairyman in heavily in
tested territory dipped his cattle. One
! week after dipping. his herd of AZ
cows gave 10 gallons of milk a dav
more-an increase of 1876 per cent
from the start. The milk sold for IS
cents a gallon, and he got Ter
day from his herd from one '-.
He had begun to feed the in
stead of the ticks.
Those who assert that dipping d.
minishes milk flow Judge entirely
from the milk production for 2 or J
, days Immediately following the trip
to the vat. 1t is natural that for
? or days after a mich animal ~
| been driven a few miles and gone
! through the excitement of dipping
| her milk will temporarily fall of
slightly. The actual figures show that
| for or 8 days there may be a re
| duction of an average of 10.6 per cent
or about 0.S of a quart for an s.
quart COW. In to days the tempo
rary falling off disappears and if the
dairyman would keep records over any
long period he would find that getting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

rid of ticks was increasing his actual
milk production from Is to AZ per
cent.
THAT dipping cows to get rid of
cattle ticks increase milk flow can
readily be reasoned out by anyone
who will approach the subject with an
open mind and not let his prejudice
fight his pOcketbook. Cows can make
the more blood ticks suck out from
them the less material the cows will
have to turn into milk. When it is
realized that the ticks on a heavily
infested animal consume as much az
200 pounds of blood a year. it can
be seen that a heavily infested COW
will lose by the tick route large
and important amount of milk max
ing material When it is realized thai
the COW can make blood to suppl. her
milk glands only from the feed she
consumes, it can be seen that the tick
by sucking blood is wasting a lot
of good feed that ought to be going
to increase milk production.
1T is as unreasonable to estimate
the effect of dipping on a cows WELD
from the milk she gives for 2 days
after she has been dipped as it would
be for a purchaser of a COW to ex-
pect that COW to give her full milk
record the first day after she had been
driven to a new farm and placed n
strange quarters. No sensible dairy
man would send back a COW because
she did not live up to the guaranteed
record for a day or two after she
had been shipped to his farm. All
the department asks of anyone is to
use fair records. EXperience with
millions of cattle dipped proves con
clusively that dipping increases ma
terially and in no way din,inishes the
years milk yield, or Injuries the
cattle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

Here are the first two actual photo
graphs received of the draft rebel
lion" in southeast Oklahoma, where
hundreds of Indians, negroes and
white tenant farmers took to the hills
and the wilds in an effort to evade
army service.
AS soon as word came of the out
break, the Daily Blank rusher Pho
tographer H. H Rednes into the
heart of the district where the up
rising was. Other newspaper photog-
raphers were prevented fro&1 sending
their pictures, as told IN Cartoonist
r. w. Satterfeld's letters also from
the rebellion district; but Redner de-
livers the goods!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
VITAL STATISTICS
White Rirfbs

White Births.
To Henry L. Baker and wife a girl.
To Herbert L. DeWoH and wife, a
girl.
To Mary Findo, a boy.
ColOred Births.
To Cristell Stidiron and wife, a
girl.
10 Johnnie Dupont and wife, boy.
To Chester Holdings and wife, a
boy.
To vassie D. Gamlin and wife, a
boy.
To Amos Ransy and Leila johnson,
a girl.
10 Albert Moody and Esbell Well
tiers, boy.
White Deaths.
Mrs. Peter Hoer, Sc years.
Lawrence B. Butler, 80 years.
Mary Edgar, 81 years.
Colored Deaths.
Mamie Proyer, SO years,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

The top picture shows eight draft
rioters just brought IN from the
scene of a battle near Holdenville.
Note carefully the types of men
among the prisoners-the men who
are leading this organized effort to
defy the military arm Of Uncle Sam.
Note, too, the ready rifles in the
hands of the possemen.
The lower picture shows guards on
the roof of the Holdenville Jail,
equipped with field glasses and search
light; other guards in the street be-
low. The prisoners are in the jail,
and there is fear that an attempt Will
be made to rescue them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
BALL CAME 1T g.
1T MAXENT PARK

Pensacola and the Aero Station
team will cross bats this afternoon at
3 o'clock on the diamond at Maxent
Park, and it is expected that a good
crowd will be in attendance as both
teams are good ones.
The Pensacolas will line up as fol-
lows Lurton, catcher; Griffin; first
base; Sanchez, second base; Hartman,
shortstop; McAvoy, third base; Viii
lar, left field; Van Matre, center
field; Angelo, right field; Burmeitser
pitcher; Graham and Brent sub
stitutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
Don't Miss the Missing Link
Schedule

SCHEDULE:
Leave Mulst 6, 9 and II a. m. and
5 p. m. and 6 p. m.
Leave other side 6:35, 9:35. 1885
a. m, 1856 and 6:35 p. m.
S. OTIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

Ella Pellman, Is years.
John Rash, 72 years.
Walter Theo Nay, 4 months.
Katie Allen, l wear.
Mitchell Thomas, 81 years.
Andrew Twiggs, 81 years.
Theodore Miner, II years,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

For Sale-One carload of
Sweet Georgia Waternel-
ons. ]. G. Carter. Phone 924.
II w. Intendencia street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-23
CARD or THANKS.

We hereby wish to extend our
thanks to our many friends in Mar.
tinsburg. Hedgesville and the sur
rounding country, for their kindness
and assistance in the illness and
death of our husband and father, the
late j. W Myers.
il Mrs. }. ". Myers and Daughter
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-23

Journal Want Ads get boarders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-23

One lot $50 Ladies SILK Hose 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

number more than 1000. will form
on the Boulevard west OF Woodward
and detail of mounted police Will
be in charge of placing the cars. The
first division OF the parade Is due
10 arrive at Woodward and the
Boulevard at 70 20, and the second
division will fall In and accompany
the other cars TO Worthwhile
Tho Willys-Overland band, which
has made An annual tour OF the
country for several years, will be a
part OF the second division and wall
lead the division OF Overland own
ers which has been organized by
the SimonS Sales company This
Ia the only band from out OF the
state participating and will be sent
to Detroit by John North WHY'S, the
Toledo automobile maker, because
II his interest in good roads.
The Packard band will also be
part Of the second division. leading
the Packard owners 10 Worthwhile.
The ceremonies on the road and the
rally al Worthwhile should be con
cluded by 3:45 and the participants
in the parade reach Detroit about D
o'clock. returning by way OF Ply
mouth, Canton Center and Wayne
coming in Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Second Inning

CHICAGO Fclsch fouled 60 Hnlkc.
Iie bit on slow curve ball Gandil
foulcd 20 Holko. Weaver sinElcd 20
left center lle drove the second
bali on "a lire past second base W Wea-
Yer stole second when Fletcher dr'p-
ped BRridcns perfect throw IT, was
an error FOR Fletcher. Schalk rur
Aicd 90 Burns. SO run. one hir one
error.
Burns made nice catch for tho
last out SchBlk drove the hall hatd
and Burns was 'on "a dead run when
he stopped FOR 10 and hold it iari-
ifu's throw ~ second ~ catch Nra-
ver was perfect The SnN shoftefnp
was first caifcd out. but Fletcher
dropped the ban
NEW YOBK Robertson singled 20
right fiolkc forced Robertson fn E.
collins uuassistcr Robertson was
tagged On tho base line i,ariaru
singled 90 center. iinli,e takina third
10 was hit and run pl8f wrll exc
ccutcd Rcntou nied ~ fclerh and
Hulkc was held Bt third on the
throw 60 Tho plate karidcn ta"h srr-
ond Rurns famed SO run two
hits. uu error.
Cfcotte eNtricated himself frnm "a
bad hole hy using battling curve
almost exclusively. ~ was Burns.
second strlkc-out ~ tho game