davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
CORONER HOLDS DEATH
OF MAN ACCIDENTAL
UNITED Press.)

Mandan, = March 9.-Accidental
shooting, said Coroner Kennedy. this
morning. following an investigation Of
the mystery surrounding the finding
of the body Of Herman Hellmuth. at
Hebron, late last night. He was plac-
ing shotgun in the carriage when
it was, accidentally discharged and
blew off the tophof his head.
You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
BASKETBALL TEAM
OFF FOR NEW SALEM

The Bismarck basketballs team left
on NO. this afternoon for New 'Sa-
lem, to clash with the team repre-
senting the high school of that city
this evening. In good condition from
the district tournament held here, the
local team feels it will have little
trouble in winning tonight's battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
HOGS GO TO s15.15.

East St. Louis, Ill, March 9.-Hogs
went to s15.15, the top price, and es-
tablishing another new high record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
UNITED Press)

Berlin, March 9.-The French
strongly attacked German positions
near Ritont on February Is and en-.
tered several isolated trenches on
Height No, 1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

Special for Saturday and Sunday
Chocolate Ice Cream-Fountain at
Finney's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

Judge Parker in a telegram to Will
liam J. Bryan wishes him and La Fol-
lette into heaven. Why does he wish
them such good luck?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
DICKINSON PEOPLE HERE.

Arrivals from Dickinson this morn
ing we're: T. D. Casey, Fred Maser,
w. l.. Richards, George A. Serum, E.
j.. Hughes and Miss D. Richern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
JOhnsOn's for hosiery.

Have you furniture that needs re-
pairs? See Faunce, Fourth street, for
prices. Goods called for and deliv.
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

The Hotel Of Character and Com.
fort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
OH! THE CHARM
OF BEAUTY


the Color to Your Checks and
Remove the Cause Of Pimples
elackheads, Etc.
Every one envies beautiful skin.
just iasNeyery. one envies healthy
person., Unsightly faces filled with
limples, discolorations, blackheads,
ETC., ia5e nothing but unhealthy faces
due. to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes dis.
appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
(Estahlished 1870
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at noon,
March 8, 1917:
Temperature at a. m. .......... Il
Temperature at noon ...........
Highest yesterday ....... -. -. u
Lowest last night ............,.. Il
Precipitation Trace
Highest wind velocity ........ Use
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Saturday; colder; fresh
winds.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Prob
ably snow tonight and Saturday; cold
or; fresh winds. I'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market, 10
to 15c higher. Range. $14.O0 to
$14.45; bulk, S14.10 to s14.25.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100. Killers,
steady, at Is to zoe higher than for
the week. Steers, $3.50 to $11.5O; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to 5000: calves, SC
higher, at $500 to $1O.75; stockers
and feeders. steady, at $500 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 200. Market,
steady. Lambs, $3.50 to $13.75; weth-
ers, $500 to s11.2O; ewes, $3.50 to
$10.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
strong. Eulk. $3.50 to $14.95; light,
$14.20 to s14.90; mixed, $14.45 to
$15.05; heavy. s14.40 to $15.05; rough,
$14.40 to s14.55; pigs. $11.35 to s1375.
CATTLE-R Receipts, 1000. Market,
strong. Native beef steers, $3.50 to
$3.50; western steers. not quote1;
cows and heifers, $3.50 to $10.50;
calves, $3.50 to 1890.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market.
firm. Wethers, $11.00 to $l2.4O:
lambs, $12.40 to 315.06.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
APOSTLE OF LIBERTY

"PAINE; APOSTLE OF LIBERTY"
GO to the grave of Thomas Paine,
my Christian friend Stand beside
the tomb where rest the ashes of this
unappreciated genius. Take. up his
little volume, Common Sense Open
it's pages and peruse It's burning
words. When done, unfold the map
upon which are delineated The Free
and Independent States of America
Contemplate the inspiring picture
wrought thereon-wrought by the au-
thor-hero's magic. pen-then refuse
the simple tribute of a tear or flow
er. n
"Who is responsible for the oblo,
guy that has been cast upon the mem
DRY of this noble man? The church,
the orthodox church alone, is respon-
sible for it. You claim that amid
the thunders Of Sinai God gave the
Decalogue as a moral guide to man.
Judged even by this standard the NOR
al character Of Thomas Paine will
not suffer from a comparison with
that of yours"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
JAMEsTOWN VISITORS

JPWE0TO"N VI0'VVo0'
Mrs. J. M. Case and Mrs. 7. w.
Brew, both of Jamestown were ar
rivals in the city late yesterday and
are spending today here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09
READERS COLUMN
DEFENDS TOM PAINE.

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3, 1917
Editor Bismarck Tribune:
Occasionally one hears the name of
Thomas Paine spoken in a sighting
manner, presumably through ignor-
ance, but if anyone has ever read
"The Age Of Reason" by this author,
one cannot help thinking very highly
of him. -... '.
Will you, therefore, copy the fol
lowing extract from "The Truth Seek
err of Dec. 16, 1916, in your readers
column? You will thereby do justice
to the memory of a man who can no
longer defend himself, having long
since passed into the Great Beyond.
Thomas Paine's Age of Reason
may be found in the public library at
the capitol building, when not in cir:
culation.
Sincerely yours,
A CTYRSCpIpNQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

Try the Atlantic for bakery goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-09

CustOm-made shirts. Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
BotsheUiki Attempt to
Seize Petrograd Control;
War Minister Relieved

PETROGRAD. Monday. Nov. Leon
Trotzsky, president OF the central ey-
ecutivc committee Of tho Petrograd
Council of Soldiers and Workmon's
Delegates, to-day sent a request 20 the
Potrograd garrison not 10 execute any
military orders except those approved
and signed By the Soldiers and Work
mems Revolutionary Militia. Commit
tee. simultaneously. the committee
sent military commissioners TO all the
important points in and around Petro-
grad.
The afternoon papers interpret this
cotton -- -7 a.'omnt by the Nayima-
lists (BolshevikD to seize political
IowcE I1e papers believe. however.
that tho government has decided 10
combat vigorously any such attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Statement of Ishii

The following statement by Viscount
lshii, head Of the japanese special mia
sion, was given out by the Japanese
Embassy:
my final departure from Washington
affords a fit occasion for me to ex-
press once more TO the American people
my deep sense Of gratitude for the
cordial reception and hospitality ac-
corded TO the special mission Of Japan.
THE spontaneous and enthusiastic
manifestations OF friendship and good
will toward us on all hands have pro-
foundly impressed not only the mem
bcrs Of the mission but the whole
Japanese people. The kindly feeling
and fratcrnnl spirit always existing be-
tween the two nations have never been
more emphaticaliv testified 10.
believing, as ] do. in frank talking,
] have tried as best could in my pub
lie uterances in this country 20 tell
the truth and the facts about my coun-
try, the aspirations and motives which
spur my nation. For, TO my mind, 1.
is Misrepresentation and the lack OF
information that allow discordance and
distrust TO creep In in the relationship
between nations. ! am happy 20 think
that at time when the true unity and
cooperation among the Allied nations
are dire necessities IL has been given
me 20 contribute in my small way 70 a
better understanding and appreciation
among the Americans with regard to
Japan
"TEe new understanding in regard %
the line Of policy TO be followed by
Japan and America respecting the re-
public Of China auRurs well for the un-
disturbed maintenance OF the harmoni-
ous accord and good neighborhood be-
tween our two countries. IL certainly
will do away with all doubts that have
now and then Swallowed the Japanese
American relationship. II cannot fail
70 defeht for all time the pernicious
efforts Of German agents, to whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Japan to Build
Airplanes for Army

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The Jap
anese army and navy are waking up
10 the pressing need of bringing the
aviation branches up to the high
standard which has been attained by
the leading European powers. accord
ing to a cabled report from the TOXIC
correspondent Of the japanese papers
here.
Compared TO the sensational develop
ment of military aircraft and the SIKH
Of their airmen attained By the great
powers now lighting in The great war
the aviation branch Of the Japenese
army and navy is in it's swatdling
clothes.
The japanese Army Department, &C
cording TO the Toxic cable, has now
decided to build q plant For the manu-
facture of military aircraft.
Japanese inventors have been rather
active in trying their gifts in fashion
ing new types Of flying machines.
Young Mr. Yoda, Of Toxic, for example
brought out in 1909--when he was
only twenty-five years of age-a new
machine which bears his name. but
II looks like a water wagon beside me
pet wings upon which the Lafayette
squadron. for example, is riding to
worldwide fame at present.
The interest in airplanes is even
keener among the people than among
the army and navy circles IN japan
The tremendous ovation given TO such
American flyers az Art Smith ana
Miss Stinson was not confined to any
section of Japan, it was shared by
every stratum Of society there. Count
Okuina was bravely photographed shak-
ing hands with young Miss Stinson;
Mr. Smith was photographed with me
cling Osaka mob quite drunk with
admiration of the daring hier from
the United States. ...
Il is the commercial possibilities
Of the aircraft after the war which
is commanding a great deal OF en-.
thusiastic study Of certain class OF
Japanese capitalists to-day. The frs.
airplane factory Of the japanese army,
therefore. will doubtless BE- followed
By a number OF private establ ishmonts
for the building Of aircraft. For
this sort Of industry should have a
strong appeal to the Narikin. ;he mush-
room millionaires Of Japan at pres
cnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Plan Substantial Loan
To Help China Place
Army on War Basis

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ga substan-
tial loan TO China by the United
States. to enable the Celestial Repub-
lie TO take a part in the war against
Germany, was declared in well m
formed quarters here tonight to be
under negotiation. and the consumma-
ton Of the loan is expected 70 sootne
any wounds which may be inflicted ny
the Japanese-American understanding
officially announced to-day.
No statement az 20 the feelings OF
the Chinese could be obtained al the
Chinese Legation. Minister yelling
ton Koo smilingly referred question
era 20 "the officials who had negotiated
the agreement" lie positively declined
to discuss such delicate question
more than TO say that the Pekirg gov
errment was now considering the mat
ter and would probably issue state
ment setting forth China . position IN
a few days.
while there arc different opinions
here az 20 whether the United states
or Japan got tho better Of the agree
ment there is no difference of opinion
on tho point that the Chinese govern
ment might we'll feel sighted at hav-
ing question which concerned her so
vitality discussed without her official
knowledge. She was not notified OH
cially by this government until yes
terday, and was not notified officially
bv Japan until Saturday.
1t is pointed out, however that the
admissions obtained from Japan are
for China's benefit. and that China :
feelings may be smoothed by q sub
stantial loan to increase her military
preparedness. in order TO take part
in the way. Such military prepared
ness. it is pointed out, may stand her
in good stead later especially as China
is not bound in the slightest degree
by the agreement just negotiated. In
fact. IL il admitted that there IS no
official knowledge in the Administra-
ton Of how China will view the situs-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
MARRIAGES

GRANpIN-H0w (GRANDlN)-Noyemossf
s. In the chapel Of 81. Thomass Cnuren,
by the Rev. Dr. Ernest ". Stires, Egoer'
II. Crandin. NJ. n. 10 josephine "eHs
How (Grandin). TIE civil ceremony wa
performed By the Deputy City OieF% On
October 20. 1917.
uJ-WHITE-O November 8. NJ Grace
Church, Nutley. y. j.. BY the Rey. Whliam
Hawke Pott, archdeacon ot WesNhes'e
County. n. Y, assisted by the hey. Doug
las Matthew. Eleanor Frances, dhush-
ter Of NJ. and Mrs. Sumner W. Mhite' o.
Nutley. y. j., and Edmund W. III, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. III, OF Newark
~ j..
RICHARD FLETCHER-on Monday. 20
venber 3. 1917. at the Central PresDy-
terrain Church, by the Rev. DR.. w. merie-
smith. Adelaide Fletcher and t4"in ~
Richard.
RossITER- DUNN-At Rochester y; -,
on November 5. at the residence OF nc
brides parents, by the Rev. Or; FERRIS
Uild-eth. Marjorie, daughter OF Mr. a Hn1
Mrs. Wiliam II. Dunn, TO william W
Rossiter. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Wiped Out
Shadow of War

In reaching this and other agree
ments the two countries have wiped out
the shadow Of war that has overhung
them both for many years and the pos
sibility OF mischief making between
them which hes been so valuable to
Germany. Ending distrust of the Unit
ed States will make Japan feel free to
cooperate in the present war TO an
extent to which she has been unwilling
while she feared our purposes. Back
Of the agreement made public lies an
understanding about mercantile ship
ping and naval aid TO the Allies, which
for obvious reasons is not disclosed.
in interpreting the agreement. OH
cials here lay emphasis on the PAN
American idea as an illustration Of
what Is developing in the Orient,
rather than the Monroe Doctrine idea,
the Monroe Doctrine, it is explained,
being national policy pure and
simple, aimed at self-protection, while
the Pan-American idea is international
and recognizes territorial integrity.
Naturally, the disposition is to stress
what Japan comedies rather thaa what
Japan has gained. But an interna-
tional business man familiar with
Oriental conditions at once puts his
finger on these words in the Lansing
note to Viscount Ishii, as the signif
cant part Of the whole correspondence
"The government Of the United States
recognizes that Japan has special in
tsrests in China, particularly in the
part to which her possessions arc con-
tinguous."
The words are vague, but they are
understood TO mean that. while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Japan and America Sign
Treaty to Protect China
Shadow of War Is Removed
ByNewU. S. Treaty With Japan
Ending Dstst of United States Document Leaves okyo
Free to Take Larger Share in Prosecution
of World Conflict

open door is guaranteed and the terri
torial integrity Of China is TO be re-
spected, Japan is 20 be regarded as
standing in a peculiar relation TO
China. somewhat like that in which
this country stands to Mexico and
South America and for somewhat the
same reasons. II is the one big change
the agreement makes in the Oriental
situation. The open door Japan had
repeatedly promised to respect. With
regard to the territory of China 1t has
been known here for some time that
the present Japanese ministry enter
tanned a policy more agreeable to this
country than had any Of its prede-
cessors.
This enlightened position of the
Tcrauchi ministry made possible the
agreement between Mr.. Lansing and
Yiscount Ishii. And Japan gains, in
addition. what she mad set her heart
on as necessary to her self-respect and
security, recognition Of her peculiar
position in the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Fog and Motor Trouble
Delay Caproni's Flight

HEMPSTEAD, n. y, Nov. 6.-Slight
motor trouble and thick haze caused
another postponement to-day Of the
fight Of the giant Caproni biplsne, with
ten passengers, from the Mineola ayia-
ton field 20 Langley Field, at Hamp-
ton, va. Lieutenants Resnati and Bal
lerini. Of the Italian army, after pre-
liminary fight, headed the Caproni Tor
the New Jersey coast, but found the
haze so thick over the ocean that obser-
vations were impossible, and the ma
chine returned 70 the Mineola field.
The United States Army officers on
board were Lieutenant Colonel Ayres,
guest of the Italian army officers;
Lieutenants Edwin p. Hagerty. Charles
LYON. Arthur Simonington, Harold b.
Watson and Captain William ?. Will
let's.
The trip to Virginia will be made Sat-
urday morning.
Officers at the Mineola aviation field
were delighted 70 learn to-day that IT'S
former commander, Major Walter q.
Kilnes. had been commissioned a lieu
tenant colonel. lie is now IN France on
the staff OF Brigadier General Foulois'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Premier Astonished at Com.
ment in London on Re-
cent Statement
Minister of War
Out After Quarrel
Verkowsky Disagreed With
Colleagues in Cabinet on
Foreign Policy

PETROGRAD, Monday, Nov. RUS
STA is still doing her utmost to carry on
the war. She will continue TO do her
duty. These arc the views Of Premier
Kerensky. whose secretary, IN his name
protested to-day against any. other IN
depreciation OF mis- recent interview
with The Associate Press.
David Soskice, 90 Premlers secro-
tary. made the following statement
today regarding "the misinterpretation
by some Of the London press Of the
interview:
Il have seen VI. Kerensky with ref
orcnce 20 the interview and shown him
quotations from the English press. lie
was very much Gstonished at the man
ner in which his plain statements were
received in London. Whoever read the
whole interview can draw but one con
Clusion from il: Russia was doing anc
is doing and still will continue to dc
her utmost in carrying on her share
Of the common cause against tho
enemy, having devoted all her might
from the very first days of the war
when England only began her vast
preparations and America was still
AN Asl az
Russia. which always was much
poorer economically than her mighty
allies, now naturally feels the pinch OF
war more than England and America
and therefore is justified in the con
ten'ion that her allies row should
shoulder the heavier burden and should
assist her unstintedly with war mate
rial and finances in the matter Of her
requirements.
THE Min,ster-President in this ir-
terview pointed cut that not every one
o. the Allied countries appreciates fair
~ the great part Russia has played
and still is playing in the war, and that
some we're inclined to attack her bit
terly because OF the great difficulties
with which she is confronted now. She
viii continue to do her duty"
VI. Soskice said the Interpretation
OF the American press Of his interview
were pleasing o. him. lie recently re-
covered from a serious illness, and in
a few days is going TO England on
official business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

every now situation developing in emma
has always furnished so fruitful held
for black Vaccinations. For the rest
this new understanding Of ours SUP
stimulates the solidity OF comradeship
which is daily gaining strength among
the honorable and worthy nations OF
the civilized world. g.,
at is a great pleasure for me TO add
that this declaration has been reached
as an outcome of free exchange OF
frank views between the two govern
ments. / cannot pay too high a tribute
10 the sincerity and farsightedness OF
Secretary Lansing with wnom IL was
my privilege to associate in so pleas
urable way. -.
at is my firm belief that so long
a. the two governments maintain a per
fectly appreciative attitude toward eacn
other. so long as there is no lack oil
statesmanship to guide public opinion,
the reign Of peace and tranquility IN
our part Of the world will remain un-
challenged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Bv c. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--The agree,
ment between Japan and the Oniteo
States. reached by Secretary Lansing
and the special Japanese ambassador
Viscount Ishii, is the most important
niece of constructive diplomacy IN
many years.
Il means as much for the peace OF
the world as did the enunciation and
acceptance of the Monroe Doctrine
which removed the undeveloped parts
of the Western continents from the
sphere Of European quarrels. It Is nat
ural TO compare it TO the Monroe Doc
trine Of the Orient. But 1t IS some
thing MOI, than that. There is self
DENYING ordinance in il which we never
mt into the Monroe Doctrine. Japan
agrees with us to respect the territorial
integrity Of China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

the special relations 20 China created
BY geographical position. The represen-
tatives of Japan have cleared the diplo-
matte atmosphere Of the suspicious
which had been so carefully spread by
our enemies and by misguided or over
Jealous people in both countries. In a
few days the propaganda Of years has
been undone. and both nations are now
chile TO see how near they came TO being
led into the trap which had been skill
fully set for them.
"The principal result Of the negotis-
tons was the mutual understanding
which was reached an to the principles
governing the policies Of the two gov.
ernments IN relation to China. This
understanding is formally set forth in
the notes exchanged and now made
public.
The statements in the notes require
no explanation. They not only contain
In roaffrmaticn CT the open door pol
icy, but introduce q principle Of nom
interference with the sovereignty and
territorial integrity Of China which,
generally applied, IS essential to per
petual international peace, as clearly
declared by President Wilson. and
which IS the very foundation also of
pan-Americanism as interpreted by this
government.
AT the present time it is inexpe-
dent TO make public the details Of
these conversations, but it may be
said that this government has been
gratifed by the assertions of Viscount
Ishii and his colleagues that their
government desired to do their part
in the suppression Of Prussian militar-
ism and were eager to cooperate in
every practical way TO that end.
"lt might be added, however, that
complete and satisfactory understand
ings upon the matter of naval cooper
alton in the Pacific for the purpose of
attaining the common object against
Germany and her allies have been
reached between the representative OF
the Imperial japanese navy who is at
tached TO the special mission Of Japan
and the representative Of the United
States navy