davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
GERMANS PLOT
KIDNAPPING Of
MUNITIONS MAN
More Serious Tone Given Mis-.
souri, Abductions by Comics.
sion of Seven Suspects

Springfield, NO., June 7.-After a
cross examination that lasted all night
and we'll into today, the police an
nounced they had been unable to
shake to any considerable extent the
stories of the seven persons held in
the investigation of the alleged alb
duction plot growing out of the dis
appearance last week Of Lloyd Peet.
the 14-months-old son Of j. Holland
Peet, a banker.
Officials indicated belief that none
of the seven had been connected with
the chief incident, although it has
previously been announced that sew
eral of the suspects had confessed to
having discussed the abduction Of
Charles Clement, jeweler, child,
and St. Louis munitions maker, the
latter plot having been broached by
German interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
10000 red"
STORM PALACE
At STOCKHOLM
One Man Severely Hurt and Score
Injured in Clash Between
Socialists and Police
LEADERS ENDEAv0R TO
CHECK MOB VIOLENCE
Councils Ignored by Crowds Spur
red on by Agitators Urging
Violence Heads Slashed

Stockholm, June 9Th, via London.
June 7th.-One man was severely
wounded and score slightly hurt in
the clash between the workers and the
police before the Rikstag building on
Tuesday. For some days previously
the Socialists of the left had been urg-
ing the workers to cease work on
Tuesday and demonstrate before the
parliament building when the Social
ist Interpolation regarding revision Of
the constitution and shorter work days
was scheduled to be presented by the
premier. Some agitators openly urg-
ed violence.
Leader Sought Peace
Hjalmar Branting, the Socialist lead
er, attempted to stem the mischief by
for peaceable behavior
Many factories stopped work, however,
at o'clock Tuesday, and the employees
marched to the Rikstag. They found
the approaches to the building and to
the royal palace guarded by soldiers
and police The crowd was noisy
and threatening and tried to overturn
a street car. The police charged and
drove them back.
Attempt to Rush Police
Attempts were made by leaders to
get them to leave the vicinity, but the
mob made an attempt to rush the po-
lice. Many heads were slashed and
many persons trampled. The platoon
of soldiers guarding the bridge lead
ing to the palace fixed bayonets and
loaded their rifles but did not fire.
There was much babbles and stone
throwing and the crowd melted away.
The police estimated the rioters and
onlookers numbered 10000, mostly
VOuthS - 4 =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
Million Pounds of High Explosive Hosts Germans
Murder End
OF Dispute
Over Room

Williston, N. d., June 7.-As the re-
suit of a dispute over the cost of a
nights lodging, George Kozocar, a
homesteader near Opheim, Mont, is
dead and Joseph Pappe is in the Val
ley county Jail at Glasgow charged
with his murder
Pappe and a companion spent the
night at the homesteaders shack and
are said to have refused payment for
their lodging. In the dispute which
followed Pappe secured Kozocar's
own rifle from his shack and shot
him, the victim dying instantly. Pappe
and his companion drove away leav-
ing the body in the yard.
The county officials were notified
and the arrests took place. The &C.
cused man and his victim are both
Rumanians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
j. c. 7. OPENS,
1900 MEMBERS
IN ATTENDANCE

'Owatonna, Minn., June The
twentieth annual reunion Of the grand
council of United Commercial Trav.
elers of North Dakota and Mime
sofa opened at a. m. today with
more than 1900 travelling men from
all parts of the northwest registering
for the three days convention. The
threatening weather of the past week,
which still prevails here today, did
not serve to dampen the ardor of the
visitors, who, as expressed by one Of
the members, cannot be stopped by
rain"
The morning session was confined
to a meeting of the grand council at
the firemen's hall, during which the
report of the last year was read and
committees appointed which will
work out plans for the organizations
activities for the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
GERMANY PLANNED
TO COLLECT. WAR
BILL FROM ]. S.

Denver, Colo., Jan. THAT Ger
many recently had offered the Enten-
te allies an indemnity Of $50, 900, ,O0O,.
600 to end the war and had plans to
collect this in turn from the United
States was told to Denver audience
last night by DR.. Newell Dwight Hill
lis, speaker in interest Of the Liberty
loan. .n'rJ. ~ " ."*t,i ''r
"Not long ago, tentative offer was
made to the Allies to end. the war BY
Germany paying an indemnity of $780,
OOO, 100000" he said, Germany to re.
tain her army and navy and have the
freedom Of the sea.
Back of this plan was the purpose
to send the German army and navy
to the United States and collect the
indemnity from this country. -.
"The Allies have refused Gh:3.i he
declared. Thereby prevehtlngsthe con.
quering of this country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
Germans Capture
French Trenches

Berlin, June 7-German troops yes
terday captured French positions over
an extent of one and one quarter miles
along the Chemin des Danes front,
south of Pargny-Filain, in the Aisne
region, says the official statement is
sued today by the German army head
quarters staff Early today, the Ger
man statement adds, the battle in
Flanders fully flared up in most ex-
tensive explosions and most violent
gun fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

st. Paul, Mimi. June 7.-Katherine
McQuillan, testifying at the trial or
Mike Moore, alleged go-between in the
plot to kill her sister, Mrs. Alice
Dunn. described today the scenes sur.
rounding the murder
Only a Little Shooting.
She was in bed beside her sister.
when a man entered the room, but
her efforts to awaken her sister re-
suited in the latter's declaring she
was dreaming.
She took the rings off her sis
ter's fingers as the man said, "6e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
DANIELS ANNOUNCES,
, 49, : - x Y+s JuPITER'S ARRIVAL

Washington, D. c., June THE
naval collierEJupiter has arrived lin
France, Secretary Daniels announced
today, laden with 1O,5OO bushels of
wheat. and other supplies. The ship
sailed from an American port with.
out any intimation Of her voyage hay
ing been given out in advance, and
she is now at anchor in a French
port. We '.' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
BE Calm; I Only Want
To Do Little Shooting"
Said Dunn Case Gunn1ar1

calm; | only want to do little
shooting," she testified.
Takes Dead Sister in Arms.
"He pushed me away and hit Alice
on the head with a pistol" Miss Nc
Quillan testified "Then he fired at
her three times.
81 heard a man in the hall ask
Did you get her" Then ! took
my sister in my arms, but she
was dead"
J. F. McQuillan, father of the MUIR
dered woman, and his son, Thomas,
testified nothing could indicate any
attempts at burglary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
kronstadt Group
Loyal to Regime

Petrograd, June 1.-THE executive
committee of the kronstadt group of
workmen's and soldiers delegates has
adopted a resolution disavowing any
intention of separating from Russia
and forming an Independent Republic
and declaring on the contrary they
will continue to recognize the provi-
sional government until an All-Rus-
sian Central Council of Workmen's
and Soldiers delegates is able to take
the central authority in its own hand,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
COMING OF AMERICANS
MAKES FRENCH JUBIL A

Paris, June 6, IL p. m.-The minis
try OF marine announces tonight that
an American warship has anchored
off the French coast The announce
ment adds:
"The French navy greets with Joy
on their arrival these new brothers
in arms, who under the flag of the
great American republic, have come
to participate until final victory in
the struggle against the common en-
emy.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
JAMESTOWN BABY WEEK

jamestown, N. D., June flames
towns Baby week is now in full sway,
little ones from all sections of the
city being entered in the contest each
dav. The sessions are being held at
the Presbyterian church. Special ex-
ercises and big parade will feature
the closing session Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
PUT TWO.CENT
TAX ON CHECKS

Washington, June IA new tax of
two cents on all bank checks and
drafts over $500, expected to raise
about $1O,OO0,O 900 in revenue, was add
ed to the war tax bill today by the
Senate finance committee. The COM
mittee also struck out all House taxes
on dues of social, athletic and sport
ing clubs, for which $10,0OO,00O was
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
NORTH DAKOTA MAN
BUYS BIG TRACT OF
MONTANA FARM LAND

Antelope. Mont, June 7.--William
Deal, who recently sold his holdings
near Harvey, N. d., at good price,
has purchased 1000 acres near Wolf
Creek, Mont, and plans to engage in
farming on an extensive scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
new OFFENSIVE
ON NILE FRONT
IS s SUCCESSFUL
Initial Stages Net Advances for
British Forces Before Ypres
and Lille
SWEEPING SALIENT HAS
BEEN FORMED BY ATTACK
Mile Of German Fronts North Of
the scarpe Have Been
Carried
ny Associated Press.)

General Haig has launched his ex.
pected blow at the German lines in
Belgium, striking early this morning
along nine mile front on the Wyp.
schaete ridge, between Ypres and
Lille.
Success marks the opening of the
offensive, the British winning all their
initial objective, and, pushing on,
their further progress is satisfactory.
j. Sweeping Salient.
While considerable stretch sepa-
rates the field of this new offensive
from that of Arras, the operations
may be considered as in conjunction
with the continuing battle on the
Arras front. "A sweeping salient in
front of Lille has been created by
the Arras attack and in broad sense,
this salient is now under threats from
north and south.
Belying the recent German boast
that the British offensive from Arras
had come to halt, General Haig
earlier this week proved that he had
not lost his Initiative, thereby max.
ing drive to- the south of Lens, car.
rying a mile Of German fronts north
of the Scarpe. ,%%
The reverberations from this blow
had hardly died away before today's
attack was launched on the other side
OF the Lille salient. IN - A.,
.a@i Curve Is l'ltitt.tive:,
A sharp, we'll defined curve in the
German line about three miles deeE
and the same distance across is the
immediate objective of the new at
tacks. In common with. other sec
tions of the line in Belgium along a
front OF: some 80 miles, it's defenses
have been subjected to a pounding OF
the British artillery for days.
The French front is comparatively
quiet. The only development of note
last night was a German attack north
of St, Quentin, which was checked by
French fire.
Conditions in Russia appear more
promising from several angles.
MILLION POUNDS Of HIGH
EXPLOSIVE HOIST ENEMY
British Headquarters in France, via
London; from Staff Correspondent OF
the Associated Press, June 7.-The
British rush this morning on the Mes
ines -Wypschaete ridge, of the Belgian
front, took them we'll over the ridge,
where they are now entrenching.
More than a million pounds Of
hiah explosives were blown up un-
., der, the German forward posi-
4 .tions. This is the most gigantic
v Generation in the history Of war,
! and brought intense panic among
the Germans.
= Use More Guns.
The British in their attack prob
ably used today 20 per cent more
guns, especially those Of heavy cali
bres, than they employed in the bat
tie of Arras.
The village OF Mesines was reported
to have been taken early in the fight
ing. It was also reported two other
villages had fallen, and that Wyps-
chaete had been surrounded by the
British storming troops.
Tanks in Forefront.
Tanks were in the thick of the fight
ing. More than 1000 Germans were
taken early in the engagement. The
fighting continues under midsummer
sun. The Germans have not yet raj
lied for the expected counter attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN SHIP
WORST[D SUB IN
RUNNING | FIGHT.
Sixty Shots Exchanged United
States Vessel speedier and
Master in Gunfire
STATE DEPARTMENT
ISSUES STATEMENT
Policy to Not Name Ships in Sub
marine Warfare as it Makes
Them Mark for Attack
PROMOTION FOR MAN
WHO SANK SUBMARINE

Washington, June 7.-Wiliiam
J. Clark. a warrant officer from
the battieship, Arkansas, was the
commander Of the armed guard
aboard the steamer, .Silvershell,
which sunk German submarine :
in the Mediterranean. II
oft was a splendid piece Of
work." Secretary Daniels said TO-.
day, land we are now consider
ing promotion for Clark, who we'll
deserves it."
The navy department received
word some days ago Of the action
between the SiIversheli and the
submarine. Inquiries were made
promptly Of the naval crew at the
port where the ship arrived and
the battle was confirmed. Secre4
tary Daniels said his advices add
ed nothing to the details already
published.
Paris, June, THE American
steamer, Silvershell, has had battle
with submarine in the Mediterrane-
an. After an exchange OF 60 shots,
the submarine disappeared. Details
of the fight were made public today
by the minister Of marine.
The Silvershell sighted, the subma-
rine May 80. In the running fight
which followed, the American boat
proved speedier than the enemy and
also seemed tosthe the rs,;4stter in. gun,
fire. The disappearance Of the sub.
marine was sudden. .. .:I.., ~ &. (.
ts.i ztisstandard Oil Boat. :. '.}
The Silvershell, of 5,O65 tons, is
owned by the Standard Oil company
of California. She sailed from Amer
lea early In May, with a crew Of s43
men, Of whom 15\are American citi-
zens. Her commander comes from
New York.
POLICY or STATE 70
," KEEP NAMES SECRET
Washington, June THE Silver.
shell is the steamer referred to yes
terday in a state department an
nouncement of having sunk a subma-
rine, after a fight for an hour and
a-half.
The state department did not an.
nOunce the name Of the steamer, be.
cause it has been the policy of the
government not to disclose the names
Of ships engaged against submarine
warfare, believing it marked them for
the enemy For instance, the Mon.
golia, whichlsunk a. submarine at the
outset of the, war, has 3since become
frequent target for the subma-
rines. "a2s 3Hs gYua1nsi E 12f 'tt~l
The British have followed this same
policy, because in cases where the
Germans have identified a gun-crew
or commander as having attacked
one of their submarines, they have
subjected the prisoners to treatment
Of unusual severity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

Bradley. Joseph Scott
Brown. Oscar Turner
Bowen. Henry
Colvin. Freddie o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
NORWAY'S ANCIENT FIGHTERS
They Were 'BcrscrlS' and E1ourishcd
Before Christianity Came.

There were wild Norwegian war
riors in the old days before good alar
Tryggvason planted the cross of our
Christ in the center Of his royal VII
lage. They were "Berserk,' these
wild warriors. They clad themselves
in bloody skins of animals, and with
howls and brandishinss went forth TO
slay. They frothed at the mouth.
They possessed enormous strength
and knew no mercy. The people be-
lieved that they were invulnerable ~
fire and to iron. In frenZyof Dial-
ing wrath they wrought their deeds "a
destruction and no king or army could
prevail against them.
There are no berserker warriors III
Norway today. But there are strong
and valiant men. 1t is a nation OF
lovers of liberty and justice. The
time may not be far distant when the
whole Norwegian nation Will turn
berserk. For the smoldering Norwe-
gian rage is day by day coming nearer
to the flaming point. Like the Der
serker wolfmen of old, she may fly
at the throat of her enemy. And II
she does, the Prussian monster will
know that he has been in somewhat
OF a serious encounter.
Before the war Norway possessed n
merchant marine which was one of
| the greatest in the world. The flag
| Of Norway was more abundant than
the merchant emblem of Germany on
the seven seas. The cold. rugged
country of mjords and moutains pro-
duced n sea-loving and sea-skilleu
race. and Norway. more than any
other nation of the world, liveu
and by the ocean.
With the utmost brutality Germany
has now for nearly three years de-
stroyed Norwegian ships and NorRe-
gian commerce. Even when the Pots
dam clique spoke softly and smuglY
to the great American republic and
rcfrained somewhat from the delights
! OF oceanic frightfuness II continued
TO smash the boats and drown the
sailors of little" Norway. Norway
of course. could not fight
But the time may be near when
Norway will show that she can fight.
If the time does come Norway will
not fight cody and with fine calcula-
ton ,of the chances of victory. NO
calm calculation could result in u be-
lief of Norwegian victory save by the
aid and protection of the greater enc
mics Of Germany. All restraints of
caution would be cast aside. A Nor
way declaring war on Germany would
I've indeed herserk nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

l.auehlin. Evert Leo
Tee. Ray McCrca
Lsughlin. Jasper Leor
Moore, Wm. Taomas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

basin. depositing at the same time.
on a great salver placed ready to To-
ceive them, presents of jewels ana
gold.
The priest cut the next piece, her
mother the next, and so on each guest
serving in turn until the little iauy
was shorn.
All gave costly gifts. intended for
her marriage dower-princes. minis
ters OF state and dignitaries of all
sorts, who waited in the outer courts.
sending in theirs by the attendants.
The day ended in feasting and dis
play OF ireworks.-Chicago Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

was fastened with diamond pins,
which cleaned and glittered among
fresh white flowers and green leaves
like pearly drops Of morning dew.
There, in the presence of the ladies'
her father and an officiating priest,
two hundred in number, she knelt
under a canopy of flowers and leaves
while prayers were chanted.
Then, the beautiful tresses being
unbound, her royal father dipping
his fingers in rosewater and drawing
them carelessly over her head. clipped
off about an eighth of an incn %,
hair and threw 1t into the golden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1917.

williamson. Wm W.
Wilborn Harry
Ma Gacc, Clarence T..
Wrrtl. - II
ZiIluceunr. Claude
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
GETTING A ROYAL HAIRCUT
Costs Much Money to Decorate the
Victim for the l,rcaf ENcnf

In some eastern countries children's
hair is not cut until they are 10 or II
years Of age, the girls then being con-
sidered marriageable. Up to tina,
time It Is co!led on the top of the head
and adorned with fresh flowers.
When tho great day for cutting
comes there is grand ceremony, ac-
companied by much feasting.
one who was present ut royaI
haircuttiny tells us that the favorite
of the harom was rohed In long. flow
Ing garments of silk and lace. con-
fined at the waist by a golden girdie
Her iong hair, coiled for the last time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

Includes newest Victrola
style VI (s25) with six Sc
lections on three double
faced. l0-inch 75c Victor
records. IS cash; 81 a
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
" DeImer MnlMkIn. AVN DaIley

Mullikin, Alvin Bailey
Moore. Edward Arno
Mefford. Sidney 7.
Mccullough. James G.
Mccullough. Everett b.
Nevel, Edward Ray
Nickens, Elijah
Rush. Wm. Henry
Rhodes, Thomas \.
Virgins, James Roy
Virgins, Charles s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-25
RAILWAY MATERIAL PRICES.

1t may be asked why in the present emergency the
railways do not largely increase their equipment
and other facilities? There several reasons: First
prices enormously high. steel hopper which
three years ago cost $780, now costs S2500. Malet
locomotive which three years ago cost $36000 costs
100000 But there is important than this
one of price Foreign governments competing as
never before in markets for railway equipment and
supplies The Russian railway system has practically
broken down. and it has been reported to government
and to the locomotive builders that the main thing needed
to keep Russia in the to rehabtate her transpOr
taton system. Russia needs one thousand ocomo-
ves before January and two thousand new locomotives
next year. she does not get them she may to be
a factor in the war and that may increase of
hundreds of thousands of millions in the number
of soldiers the United States will have to send to France
Now Russia if she is to get those locomotives must get
them in the United States. Furthermore, England and
France will need thousand locomotives from this coun
try within the next year. The maximum capacity of our
locomotive plants is only about $500 year. Therefore,
If the railways OF the United States should get all the
locomotives they need it would be impossible for the
plants in this country to make enough for our European
allies, and the final results might be very disastrous
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-25
SAVE COWS AND HEIFERS.

Every farmer owes it to his country to save every pro-
ductve dairy and her promising female offspring.
BY doing you help feed the nation save its chill
den and above ALL help to sustain the of the nation
in their heroic effort in behalf of world freedom and
right Do not sell your cows for slaughter Remember,
in this time all must make sacrifice, fulfill some
duty The sons of the nation doing their share you
on the farm can do yours by maintaining the production
of milk and thus contribute to the food supply OF the
Allies. Remember that you produce no food on the
farm more important than milk. Remember, no nation
exist and maintain its physical and intellectual vitality
and energy without milk. Butter fat is absolutely
tal to the existence of nation Butter cheese and
ice cream among most wholesome and necessary
foods The supply of these vital foods depends entirely
upon you, and the nation appeals to you to sustain this
supply by keeping your dairy cows your farm.
You aid yourself and help the nation by increasing
the production of your cows this be done by mprov
ing the quality of your by the of well bred dairy
sres Every pound of milk added to your production is
clear profit to you and patriotic help to your country
Breed up and produce Don't breed down and pro-
duce less.
You help the nation and yourself by exercising
every in handling the product of your Avoid
loss and unnecessary waste by of clean utensils and
keeping the product in clean, cool places. A moments
attention by you may the life of a child a soldier
The food department of the government will render you
every possible service in production and distribution both
in the cost of feeds and the marketing of your products
National Dairy Council.