davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
WITH THE EDITORS
sENrlMENTALlsM sANDrcRlME,

b The situation revealed at Joliet was
an outrageous demonstration of sap
headed emotionalism and downright
degeneracy which is to be found as
specks in any breed, but, outrageous
as it was-this correspondence be
tween loony women and convicts-it
was only, an extravagant demonstra'
ton of the sentimentalism which cor.
rupts the processes of Justice. ;e...
So long as an offender against so
ciety is able to interest a community
more than the person or persons who
suffered from his acts society will
never make full reparation to the peo-
pie injured, or exact full punishment
from the offender. -, !" -.
In falling to do this society Injuries
itself, encourages crimes against per-
sons and property, and works for its
own insecurity. >.
Sentimentalism in dealing with
criminals is the real inhumanity. 1t
is a distinct inhumanity to the inno-
cent and it does the guilty no good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
ganization, left Sunday to attend the
annual convention. ~ eta ~ .,

ganization, left Sunday to attend the
annual convention. . '-'.& , EFT. ~ r.,
Mrs. J. C. Haskin, who has been
in Mandan visiting for a couple Of
days at the Z. A. Countryman home,
left yesterday morning for her home
in Spokane, Wash. !
DR.. S. G. Larrabee has gone to
France to serve in the surgeon staff
at the front He left Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. ]. c. Steinbrueck, of Auburn,
Wash, who had been visiting with
relatives and friends in Mandan, left
yesterday morning for Minneapolis,
where she will spend some" time Wis
iting with relatives and friends:
Jack Parker of Glendive has been in
Mandan looking after business mat
ters and visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Parker. ~
|nAMrs. Ell. Domeyer entertained sew
eral little 1t tots at a birthdayI'party
this afternoon in honor of herr little
daughter, 'Dottyr Domeyer, who cele-
brated her third birthday. I'll
Airline, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steinbrueck, is recovering
from a very serious illness from which
she has been suffering several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gynthiner left
yesterday morning for their home at
jamestown, after having spent Sum
day in Mandan with the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCor-
mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald and
son Leo returned home Monday morn
ing from st. Paul, where the latter's
parents had been to attend the grad
uation exercises at St, Thomas COL
ege.0 The sofn s#as 76heo of the 1917
graduates of ST! Thomas fae'j"s
lH;1@",,u .'' -+A+A+te Of hsiiEa
Miss Louise Dugganu left Saturday
morning for her homeoat Grand Forks
where she will spend the summer Wis
iting her parents. 49,, la.,.s-..<
Harold Love departed yesterday
morning on No. 4 for Maynard, Mimi,
where he will spend the summer Wis.,
ting with his grandparents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
WhAI II MEANS.

fyyA ,Sul sCOl en- iSs MAN 'l' Wv e,
saass ltHis, often, written that we are in
war in behalf % 81 democracy, which
means government of, by and for the
people. Such government necessarily
means justice, equality and brotherly
love--the higher civilization. II Chris
tianity is the basis and inspiration OF
civilization, how can we avoid the
proposition that we have declared q
holy war?
And when we study our war, we
find that it actually requires the
strongest application of the attributes
Of Christianity, do we not? II so,
ss4he result must be Christian progress,
&c. &C. more general sspndesstAndin OF
-christ's teachings andHcioser living up
to them. ri 1 w.
Our winning in the war ~ not so
much dependent upon our power to
slaughter as our ability and willing
ness to help others. The spirit that
dominates us is not that of blood.
thirstiness or greed, but of hopeful.
ness. These Christian features of our
cause and our policies make the war
holy one, and, logically, should re!
suit In degree Of spiritual regener,
alton.
For many years our great men
have been worshiping Mammon. our
women have been worshiping the friv-
olities and our youth the false gods
OF ephemeral and enervating pleas.
ures. The greatness of our men has
been estimated on their bank rohs,
rather than their service. Mother.
hood has been fading out as the sub.
lime, holy mission of woman. And
we have let hundred fads and hab.
Its creep in to combat the leading of
clean lives by our youth. Consent to
the proposition that money-might is
right has been spreading more and
more widely, until we have about add.
ed to our other aristocracies the most
vicious, most spiritually debasing of
all-plutocracy.
There's more in our war than mere
preservation of democracy in England
or France. There's our own democ
racy, which is insidiously attacked,
from within. We cannot worship both
God and Mammon. The autocracy of
Mammon, fatal antithesis to such
Christian attributes as equality, lib.
erty and fraternity, threatens our
form of government. our public insti.
tutions and our very fresides, and to
combat it is holy.
We will have in our army and navy
Jews and gentiles, Catholics and Prot.
estants, all denominations, most all
the races, and the common DESTROYER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
POPULAR, rHAWAiIAN, QUlNTETTE

u..TheI Hawallans 3 are i asslonateIy
fond 0fjmusie, their highly lfigurative
poetry Neftecting the aimple, nature.
loving minds of the people. The now
famous Hawaiian quintette made a
big success in the Bird of Paradise"
company. They will appear at the
Grand theater on Thursday, June IA,
in native songs and music as we'll as
popular music will be played by these
talented artists. Hawaiian music has
taken such hold on the fancy of the
American people, also that wherever
quaint and fascinating music is ap-
preciated you will find their music is
big favorite. You should not miss
this opportunity of hearing these de-
lightful artists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
CLARA kIM6ALL YOUNG
At BISMARCK THEATER

4 Most prominent motion picture
stars of the day look back upon some
Eflmssa SAM epoch in their careerM1;as
the production which gave them a
start on the road to stardom.: ;s.;s:'S'- :.:-
% Clara kinda u 2x9sangss mo excep-
$tionsseo this rule, and sssMy Ofhcial
Wife," which has been re-issued by
the Vitagraph company in de luxe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Hell has got Made in Germany
stamped on its bottom!" proclaims
Billy Sunday. We don't know what
opportunity Billy has had for exam
nation, but it's we'll enough for Amer
lean gents headed in hell's direction
to pause and consider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

1t seems fit to announce that wom-
en- candidates for the army motor
squad are vaccinated on the arm, not
on the shank. This ought to relieve
the anxiety of sensitive war women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

The delegates from the Mandan fire
department left yesterday morning on
No. 4 to attend the state convention
at Valley City Dave Taylor, who is
state statistical secretary for the or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
MANY ENLISTjNG-

: N. A. Mason, secretary to the gov
ernor, advises that many enlistments
have been reported from all parts of
the state since registration day. The
enrolment for selective service seems
to be stimulating volunteering gener-
ally. Reports of all enlistments now
are filed with the governor. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

England and France are producing
1000 military airplanes a month. Get
a move on, Uncle Sam! -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
TO HAVE REPRESENTATIVE

The North Dakota railway commits
sion will be represented by men,
her of it's staff at the state telephone
mems convention in Minot next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
NEW GARAGE

The Forman Garage company, cap
italized at $4,000, with D. ]. Jones,
c. o. Marcellus and others as direc.
tors, has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
ROADS FOR SARGENT

NOAOo run SNH1eNV- VI
:. tate Engineer Jay, w. Bliss, return
ing recently from Forman, where he
attended a meeting of the argent
county commissioners, advises that
federal aid to the extent of $4,000
will be applied for, for the improve
ment Of "a miles Of post roads in
Sargent. This is the second project
to meet the approval of the state
highway commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

]. Fl. McGillic is on his way to New
York state, where he will spend the
rest Of the MONTH ink Syracuse and
other New York" cities visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast,

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; cooler in ex-
IRENE portion tonight; fresh, wester.
ly winds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

s Now will the kaiser boycott our
war? We're certainly out cunning
!:ssffor US, William. ~ ~, s5eaSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
I l..
STATE HOUSE, NOTES
7 I =
ID.

GOES 'FARGO-'1'' '''' "5 .
H. l.. Reade, state fire marshal,
was called to Fargo today to make
an investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
TO HAVE DEPOT

Lark's long cherished ambition to
have a depot is to be realized. The
Northern Pacific railway this morning
advised the railway commission in re-
Spouse to request from Secretary
Calderhead, that material for the sta
ton building at Lark has been Or
dered and that construction will COM
menCe soon. r."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
ORGANIZATION cERTkRlcATE
OF THE
t>>cAPITAL SECuRrTHrBANk.

Know all men 81 these presents.
that we, whose akHMSs tafB' hereunto
sa3Sas 1"a ieaN tbis, dsNiiapited our.
for carryinE'aa tksbLsfne bank
ing under the, laws. of the; state OF
North Dakota, and have adopted and
executed articles of association, in du.
| pllcate for that purpose, and have
duly forwarded such articles to the
secretary of state of North Dakota:
that we do Hereby under our hand
make and file the following as our
certificate of organizations:
FIRST.
The name of said corporation is:
Capital Security Bank.
SECOND.
l. The Splace Vwhere the business Of
S9Sa' tP4 asn9s!s are Mort, To- b be car,
] ..- THIRD.
The amount of the capital stock and
1.-THE amount into which it's shares are
TO be divided is: Fifty thousand
($5o,OO0OO) dollars, divided into five
hundred (5O0) shares.
FOURTH.
The names and residence of the
shareholders and the number Of
shares held by each of them are "a
follows:
Number
Name. Residence. of shares.
krist kjelstrup, Underwood, N. D. 100
Z: W. McGray, Underwood, NJ D. 100
Nels E. Rulien, Hoffman, Mimi. 100
H: J. Gronberg, Hoffman, Mimi. 40
William Schellbach, Hoffman,
N. P. McGregor, Minneapolis,
MINI. ................ 20
}. A. Hyland, Bismarck, N.-~D.... 40
c. P. Kjelstrup, Parshall, N. D.. 40
A. o. Fuglie, Parshall, N. .D...... 40
FIFTH.
The period at which this CORPORA
ton shall commence business shall he
at the issuance of it's charter. and II
shall terminate Is years from date of
it's charter.
IN witness WhereOf, we have here
unto set our hands and seals, each
for himself, this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1917.
&C. W. McGRAY, CSeaN
j. A. HYLAND, (SeaU
c. P. KJELSTRUP. (SeaD
6-12-19-26:7-3
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sales girl for
ready-to-wear. None but experienced
need apply. Golden Rule, 54 Broad
way. 6-125t
FOR RENT-New, five-room cottage.
Phone $50 OF. $751;. 6-12-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE-My new
house, cor. Park and Broadway; has
screened in porches, sun parlor,
built-in garage hot water heat.
modern in every particular. Liberal
terms. See A. J. Ostrander, 9Jhay-
I er st. Phone 1868. ,sssa,s. ,5 S-12-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
r., MANDANllI, I: NEWS

Mrs. W. III. stutsman mas gone to
Jamestown, where she1'Will spend. a
short time visiting with, her daughter
Charlotte, before proceeding to the
Twin Cities; where she will visit for
d couple ofydays: She will then go to
Iowa City, Iowa, where she will spend
about two weeks. visiting with, rela-
tives and friends at her old home. IA
Miss Jessica Roger, who was teach
ing school, In GaleSburg, ILL.,, has re-
turned home IT, spend the summer
with her parents Mr. Il a altfl Mrs. a i
r. HOyer. jl,,t a,n, ,,aq ,,r g,F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Harold Love departed yesterday
morning on No. 4 for Maynard, Mimi,
where he will spend the summer Wis.,
iting with his grandparents.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
TWO DEAD, MANY
INJURED, IN CRASH
NEAR ARMY CAMP

sPAhTANBURG, s. C.. Oct 1S-Mili-
tary authorities and railroad officials
are today investigating the rear-end
collision early last night between
freight train and an electric car which
resulted In the death Of two persons, q
soldier and a Iaborer. and the injury
Of sixteen others.
The dead are:
CORPORAL Arthur c. Wright, Battery
N. Y.
W. Jesse Edwards. Cavins. S. C..
skilled laborer. employed at Camp
wadsworth-
The Injured.
The known injured are:
Private R. F. Williams, Company G,
18th Infantry.
Private Joseph Fitzpatrick, Battery
r, Second Field Artillery.
Private Courtney Stone, Company L.
i07th Infantry.
Private Charles Miller. Battery =.
Field Artillery.
Private Harry l. stribbe. Ambulance
Corps
Private Harry Triantadan. Company
II, 107th Infantry.
Private Frank johnson, Ambulance
Corps.
Private Fisher, Battery D. Second
Field Artillery, abdominal injuries.
Private Kare. Battery c, Second Field
Artillery, Cut about head.
Private II. K Laukenau, First Field
Artillery, fractured leg. -
Private O'Grady, Battery B. Second
Field Artillery. left side hurt
Private LaDue. Eighth Company,
ammunition train. fractured thigh.
Private Briggs, Battery D, First Field
Artillery, bruised about right leg and
kody.
Injured Civilians.
Civilians injured: samuel F. Pear
son. engineer; o. W. Mcintyre. carpsn-
ter at camp.
The wreckage IL being cleared today.
and II Is believed that other bodies may
be recovered. -..-.
The electric train was en- routs from
Camp Wadsworth to Spartaubwg with
a large number Of laborers and soldiers
when a freight engine drawing four
cars crashed into the rear electric car.
The wreck occurred on the Piedmont
and Northern railroad
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
GREY HAIR BECOMES
DARK ANDBEAUTIFUL
Look years younger! Try
Grandma'S recipe of Sage
and Sulphur and no
body will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or Eray. Years ago the only way
n get this mixture was to make II
at home. which is nussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
6 large bottle OF this old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as IL does
IL so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at n time;
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or :wo,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet
requisite. II fs not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
ease.-AdYt
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
CURTISS AEROPLANE
PLANT BOOSTS PAY

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 1s.--IncrsAses
in wages which ultimately will
amount to $s,o00.000 a year have been
announced By the Curtiss Aeroplane
and Motor Corporation. A per cent
advance, applicable to all employees.
becomes effective at once. A pre-
MUM system has been adopted which
Will make il possible for skilled work
men to add as high as 80 per cent to
their wages.
In addition to these advances by
the company, President William A
Morgan will distribute as premiums
$3.50, 900 in Liberty bonds.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
ENGLISH HONOR REFUSED
BY NOTED LABOR LEADER

LONDON. Oct 1s.-wfll Thorn, one
Of the most prominent Labor mem
bsrs of the House OF COMMONS, re-
Gently refused the now Order Of the
British Empire, q number OF which
were bestowed by King George.
Thorn gave as his excuse for refus-
ing the honor personal reasons" but
it may be significant that few days
later w. c. Anderson, II. p, in an ad-
dress to engineers of woolwich ar
ssnal, stiSmAtized the British govern
ment's awards OF honors to labor AZ
attempts to influence the working
men. 'r
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
WAR WORKERS DROP
PINK TEA MEMBERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Dom
Barber, head OF the canteen depart
ment of the National League for
Woman's Service, today requested all
the pink tea" members to resign
from her division.
Il would rather have one depend
able woman than 1000 who can't
work because they have an engage
ment to play golf or because 1t Is
their afternoon at home" she said.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
SUICIDE AT SEA.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct 1S-Re
porting the suicide Of passenger at
sea. an American steamship from Cuba
and other southern countries has ar
rived here The passenger, the cap
tain said, was Wong FOX, a Chinese
merchant established in Cuba. who was
returning to China.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

PrintinE--t;,c ptnin uenF kind--t'n
g. riEht--rirne~ Iot Drpt.--Nniu 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
SARATOGA CASINO TO REOPEN.
Structure Turned into Mammoth Cafe
Once Famous as Gambling House.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, \. Y, July
-Townspeople and visitors alike are
looking forward in eager anticipation
to the re opening of the famous Sara
|toga Casino tonight. For many yearD
one of the shaw places of the nation,
the Casino has been leased by New
Workers and is expected to become the
center of the young society and racing
set. In the great hall seating 600 diners
the clink of glasses will he heard where
once the only sorud was the whirr of
the roulette wheel and the click of the
poker chips.
Originally known as the Saratoga
Club, the famous establishment first
opened its doors long before the birth
Iof the present generation. For somc
years it was owned by John Morrissey,
former pugilist and congressman Twen
ty-five years ago the property was P,ir-
chased by the late "Dick' Canfield
with money acquired in his successful
gambling establishments at Providence
and Newport In Canfeld's hands it
was reopened with greater splendor than
| it had ever known, and Saratoga became
the Monte Carlo of America.
| For five yearo the Saratoga Club pros
pered in Garfield s hands. A great parl,
that cost $4,000 a year in maintenance
was laid out, an elaborate dining room
was opened in connection with tht
gambling rooms, and the place became
the center of gay living. Altogether
Garfield put nearly million dollars in
to his Saratoga venture and made much
more out of it. Public disapproval OF
gambling grew, and ten years ago h,
closed the place and offered it for sale
In 1911 the buildings and grounds were
bought by the town of Saratoga FOL
$l50,00o, which represented only a frac
ition of the value of the property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
ARABS DEFEAT TURKS.
King of the Hejaz Wins Battle in the
Dead Sea Region.

LONDON, July 14.-Although little
has been heard of him recently, it devel
ops that the g King of the Heiaz, the
former grand sheriff of Mecca. has been
continuing his activity in Arabia. This
Arab leader, who assumed his royal
title by virtue of the sway he secured
over the extensive Heiaz region along
the Red Sea. has been in revolt against
tn Turks since July. 1916, and appar-
emily has been extending his authority
northward.
Replying to question in the house OF
commons, James Ian emerson, par
liamentary secretary to the war office,
said the Turkish posts between the Ia
fila Main district and Akaba are now III
Arab hands. The total Turkish losses
in the fighting that has taken place were
700 killed and 600 prisoners, including
20 officers, he stated. while one mountain
gun was captured. A Turkish battalion
was destroyed on July 2 and the Helas
railway was damaged at many points.
The towns of Taflleh and Maan III
northern Arabia probably are those al
luded to by the spokesman for the wal
office. Tafleh hes 100 miles northwest
of Akaba, which is at the head of tn,
Gulf of Akaba, on the eastcrly side o.
| the Sinai peninsula. Tafileh is abou
| fifteen miles southeast of the south ri
cxtremity Of the Dead Sea and Maan il
| located slightly to the south on thu
| railway line from Damascus to Medina
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
FOOD FOR NEUTRALS
If THEY PLAY FAIR
But Government Must Have Assurance
That Supplies Do Not Find Their
Way to Germany.

WASHINGTON. July II The stata
department. has asked the European neu-
trails for complete data regarding their
production and supplies of foodstuffs, the
amounts exported, to whom, and their i'm
port requirements This information is
desired by the exports council in deter
mining the amount OF exports to be per.
mtted to go to neutral countries contig-
nous to the central powers
The exports council will consider and
treat separately every neutral country
II one neutral receives preferred treat
ment it will he won by special merit
and under the policy understood to have
been agreed upon by this government
there will be opportunity for each neutral
to receive special treatment Now they
are all on the same level
Although the effect of the cxpotts con
troll exercised by the United States will
be to strengthen and possibly complete
the blockade OF Germany, the action taken
by this country is not in the nature of
a blockade, and does not commit the gov
eminent to any principal which rcverses
the position taken in its blockade cor
rcspondence with Great Britain while the
United States was neutral
The exports control measures are based
upon the necessity for conservation OF
American commodities in the face of q
world shortage, not only Of crops, bu,
of other commodities, in the instance OF
such articles as steel and coal the de
mands OF the belligerents, allies Of Ameri
ca. creating the shortage The state de
partment believes no ground is left fol
l,n tfal matt nC 70 L,co a,a, -,
Inconsistency against the United States
and the Remuneration in the neutral pres
of Europe Is not thought to forecast tn,
contents nor the temper Of the commlmi
cations expected from the Dutch, Swiss
! Spanish, and Scandinavian Foreign Offices
II was emphasized at the state depart
ment that the exports control was no
blockade measure, notwithstanding tn
fact that the effect of it might be to sun
] plcment the blockade of Germany and con
tinuc and extend the rationng of tn
neutral countries Neutral protests unot
fcaliy expressed far have taken it 70
granted that the United States has al,ar
doned the principles which it championc
in its correspondence with England an
have not appreciated the declared Just
fcation of the inca eure contai nod in Il,
) proclamation by President Wilson. i
which certain commodities were place
under the control of the exports council
1t was expected that some bitternes
! would he created by the policy OF c,
t ports control. but the bitterness is r.
I, garded as being more against the ski
with which the justification of it was d
! clared, battling any attempt to condenl
:, it on legal grounds, than against IL
G measure itself. as it leaves no room f.
!. argument, and puts squarely up to Il
s neutral governments the necessity f,
!, undergone great economic distress or wit
holding their aid to Germany, which h