davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
ARMY STAFF IS
At WORK ON SPY
AND CENSOR LAW
War Department Also Trying to
Put Into Effect Conscrip-
tion Legislation
CORN MEAL TO REDUCE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
ellison Gardner Writes on Matters
Absorbing Special Attention
at Capitol
BY gibson GARDNER.

Washington, April Awhile wal
is taking all the headlines and mos,
of the space it might be noted para
graphically that:
The first returns of the commits.
sion engaged in making a physical
valuation Of the railroads have be.
gun to come in, and that the railroad
lobbyists are on the job violently
protesting.
The Suffs are about to resume
to the new congress.
The army general staff are work
ing hard to put over censor law, a
spy law, and a CONSUMPTION law.
The agricultural department re.
commends corn meal as part answer
to the high cost Of living and suggest
that the householder get a mill and
grind it himself Tor herself), thus
saving the germ of the corn.
Congressman are good naturedly
kidding that paragraph In President
Wilson's inaugural in which he de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

| clared that in future it will be the
duty OF this and other nations Ito
see to it that all influences proceed
ing from its own citizens meant to
| encourage or assist revolutions Yin
other states should be sternly and
effectually suppressed and prevent
ed The presidents inaugural took
place just before the Russian revo'
luton.
A nationwide interest has been
stirred in the misuse of legal machin-
cry in San Francisco by which a
hanging and life Imprisonment have
been decreed for two labor leaders,
Mooney and Billings, as a result of
the constituencies feud between Or
ganized labor and the organized en-
ployers in that city,
One in ten babies born in the
United States die before completing
their first year of life and accord
ing to the Children's bureau. The
cause is chiefly poverty.
The full report of the committee
which heard arguments for and
against Universal Military Service"
is now printed and may be had by
applying to Senator Chamberlain, Of
the committee on military affairs. 1t
contains thousand pages. --<-----,..,
Prof. NJ. Gregorie Torres Quintero
is travelling about in the United
States specially commissioned by
Governor Salvador Alvarado, of Yu-
catan, to study the educational sys-
tenn of this country and hire teach
ers to introduce it in Yucatan.
The United States bureau of mines
has discovered a way to use the
china clay or Kaolin of Georgia and
South Carolina for making Ameri-
can tile and china ware in place of
the English imported China clay.
This was done under the stress of
conditions created by war.
Congress is getting a flood of reso-
lutions from the northwest based on
the memorial passed by the North
Dakota legislature urging congress
in case Of war to ''seize all the prop
erty useful and necessary to the gov
eminent in carrying on the war, to
be used during the war without COM
pensation,. and to be surrendered az
ter the war to the owners; such
property to include factories. ship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
DECISION SHOULD
CARRY MESSAGE
TO TON N DIXON
10y II. C. HAMiLTON.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
New York, April 4-The recent de.
cision of Wisconsin court, by which
Mike Collins was declared to have an
interest in the fortunes of Fred Full
ton, Minnesota heavyweight, should
carry a message to Tommy, Dixon, the
former ibatamWeight of Kansas City,
Mo. 10. = .~s-tys ~ t..@Et5 ~,
The claim of Collins that he dis.
covered Fulton wasting his young life
by daubing plaster around on walls
and made him fighter should supply
Dixon with plenty of laughter.
Forces claim, also, that he was the
original Columbus so far as Fulton
was concerned, should add smoker
to the former scrapper.
Some years ago, Lim0n got into q
fuss with Ollie Kirk, or some other
batam around Missouri and he fell out
Of the ring, while the fight was hot,
swapping his arm. He beat it into the
wilds Of Nebraska to recuperate.
While resting there he ran across a
ponderous man Of inches who imagin.
cd he could develop into crusher Of
white hopes and Dixon took him in
hand to develop him into fighter.
Dixon was clever boxer and a
smart ring general. He showed the
big man q lot of tricks and finally
matched him for some bouts in Neb.
raska, which the heavy man promptly
won. g.. "&.'.. "1E@@ ~
Then Dixon drifted back to civiliz.
alton and began to predict what his
discovery would do to the brigade OF
white hopes then extsnt.
And his name? Merely Fred Full,
ton. He spoke 1t right out loud and
it was published broadcast. How II
ever happened that everyone has for
gotten that Fulton had his chance
then at the hands Of Dixon, only to
get himself all tangled up through On
alliance with Mike Collins Is a matter
requiring deep thought.
Anyway, Dixon should be an inter
ested spectator at the rival Of Force
and Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

later ones given room to develop. No
thinning is required If this plan OF
harvesting is practiced.
Lettuce does not withstand heat
well and thrives best in spring and
fall. To have the leaves crisp and
tender It is necessary to force the
plant. Sow the seeds in rows IA to
16 inches apart, and when the plants
come up thin them to the desired dis
lance. With the heading type this
should be about ~ inches apart. This
will result in the formation of comp.
act heads and the entire plant may
then be cut for use.
Frequent shallow cultivation should
be given the crop and. il crisp and
tender lettuce is desired during the
summer months, some form OF partial
shading may be necessary.
Radishes are so hardy they are
grown through the winter in cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
SUNDAY WILL
ATTACK NEW
YORK SUNDAY
Giant Tabernacle Is Ready and
Big Choir Organized for
the Evangelist
ROCKEFELLER JUNIOR
PROMISES HIS SUPPORT
(ay United Press,)

New York, April 4.-Billy Sundays
giant tabernacle is all ready for him
to start his fight on the Devil in New
York at Broadway and 168th Street
Sunday morning.
The big choir is organized. Every
citizen, large and small, every work.
ing girl, every boy, every laborer, ev:
cry scrubwoman, has been told and
told of Sundays coming. Thousands
of them have been organized into
Bible classes, personal workers, sing
ers and other assistants to the re-
doubtable Billy
This New York campaign is expect
ed to be Sundays greatest triumph Of
his worst tumbl efro mthe pedestal Of
evangelism, New York awaits aim
without much to say. 1t is inordinate-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

them, but luckily, so far, no one has
been hurt"
When Brown left the Balkans sew.
en- cars of the two sections had been
smashed by shells, four of them be.
yond repair Among the members of
his section were: Arthur BIumenthaI
OF Wilmington, n. c., famous foot
0all star at Princeton in 1915: Low.
erlng Hill, New York City. former
Harvard student; Powell Fenton,
Philadelphia, of the University of
pennsylvania; Charles Baird of New
York City, and many others, mostly
Harvard students.
Was at Battle Of Verdun.
before Brown went to the BALKANS
he had driven an American ambu-
lance through the big attack at Yer
DUN last year. The termination Of
mis- six months enlistment and i'll
health caused him to leave for home.
Despite finding himself on a ship en-
route which was the victim OF SUB.
marine in the Mediterranean, Brown
reached Toulon and Paris in safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

frames in the latitude OF Washington
and farther south in the open ground
In the north they can be sown in the
open ground as soon as the soil is
moderately warm.
They should he planted in rows II
to IS inches apart and thinned slight
ly as soon as the plants are up. On
a quick, rich soil some of the earliest
varieties can be matured in from to
4 weeks after planting.
II the plants are allowed to remain
i in the open ground, the roots lose
their crispness and delicate flavor,
and, to secure q constant supply, sue
cessive paintings should be made
every two weeks.
One ounce of radish seed is enough
for a 100-foOt row.
Radishes will not endure hot wealth.
or.
There are several kinds OF winter
radishes, the seed Of which may be
planted the latter part of summer an,
the roots pulled and stored for white
use. These roots should remain id
the ground as long as possible with-1
out frosting and should then be dug
and stored the same as turnips. Tiis
type of radish will not compare with
the earlier summer varieties, which
you can grow in the hotbed or cold
frame as fall approaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

yards, munition plants, armor plate
mills. arms factories, supplies and
equipment, cloth factories and such
other property and money as the
government may require, to the end
that all our citizens, regardless OF
social position or economic advant'
age, shall contribute equally to the
common need and common defense
of our nation, so that citizens of
wealth may be enabled and COM
PEELED to contribute to the common
welfare and need of their country on
the same terms as the enlisted SOL
diers or sailors, who give their lives
and their ALL" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
" curious to see what he looks like

ly curious to see what he looks like
and how he acts. La
Broadway and Boose have paid little
attention to him. He ma ystir up a
fight with the Great White Way after
he gets started though.
Among his most ardent supporters
and financial aids here is John d.
Rockefeller Jr., and Mrs. Rockefeller.
Sunday has said he will be a bit tam.
er here with his slang and his slams
than elsewhere. New York wonders
why. It rather expected him to tear
loose and 60 the limit and over. But
Sunday says slang is out of use most
ly now and he thinks there are a few
good theatres and cabaret restaur-
ants, too.
Billy has promised to turn his tab
ernacle into big recruiting station
in case the United States goes to war
with Germany. His son, George M.
Sunday will join the aviation corps,
he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
GERMANY SURPRISED"
AT OUR ACTION
UNITED Press.)

Berlin, April 4.-Omcials here said
they could not see any reason why the
United States should adopt g. hostile
attitude against Germany. They
protested that the responsibility rests
with the United States and not with
Germany. In the meantime 1t sJsS as.
serted that Germany will treat Ameri-
cans ilere the same as heretofore.
Berlin newspapers and the public to-
day centered their discussions on the
American-German situation and the
change in electoral franchise. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

Do you want to laugh? Do you
want two hours of clean, wholesome
fun? Do you want to get rid of the
cares and anxieties of life in an even
Ing Of enjoyable mirth? Then 60 aud
see Twin Beds" side-splitting corn.
edy, when 1t comes to the Auditorium,
April 5.
II there 10 any misanthropic or cad.
averous looking individual who does
not leave Il changed into . Jolly, gen.
eroas, healthy psrson We want to -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
MAKING NAME
FOR AMERICA
IN BALKAN S
Little Band of College Men Is
Playing Great Part in Am
bulance Field Service
CARRY WOUNDED MEN
ALWAYS AT NIGHT
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.
(Unjted Press Stan Corresnonden<
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.
UNITED Press Staff Correspordent.)

UNITED Press Stan Correspo nde Mt.
Paris, April A little band O
American college men are making
name for America in the Balkans to
day.
This band is composed OF NOR
than 50 young Americans who sailet
for France year ago to become
ambulance drivers for the American
ambulance field service, under the di
rection Of "A. Piatt Andrew of LIZ
Porte, Ind, and Gloucester, Mass.
former assistant secretary of Tho
United States treasury.
In Sections in France.
Two sections of ambulanccs in ad
dition to many others now working
on the western front, are with the
French armies in the Monastir re-
giOn of reconquered southern Servia
Carrying wounded always at night
over wild roads, through rocky noun
tain passes and over mountains is on
ly part of the work these American
collegians are doing. according to En-,
mis- Brown OF Charleston, S. c., who
has just reached Paris on his way
back to America. Brown joined the
ambulance service while student at
Virginia university. He is the first
American to return since the Amer.
leans embarked at Marseilles for Sa.
lonica.
Tells Of Service.
For months since our allies took
Monastir our ambulances have been
very busy in the Balkans" Brown
told the United Press today. From
headquarters near Monastir we have
carried the wounded from the trench
es north of Monastir, from Koritza
to the west, where the French blesses
come from the front lines b. mule
back over the mountains and from
other points wherever we are direct
ed by the French military authori
ties. Sometimes it has been neces.
sary to use good, strong American
arms to pull even our light American
cars over the difficult roads.
Probably IS Days on Way.
ITO give some sort of an idea what
the wounded are going through, it is
sometimes, Is days before man
reaches a good, comfortable hospital
after, he Is wounded on the front line
west OF Koritza. Our ambulances can
only penetrate as far as Koritza.
Here we, take aboard men who have
travelled for days on mule-back. We
then rush them as fast as possible to-
ward comfort in the nearest thing to
mule that can be found in the Bal.
kans--our little Detroit made ambu
lances.
Sometimes the American drivers
take their cars almost to the front
trenches north of Monastir Usually.
however, we can pick up a load in the
town Itself. -r
Al Drivers Armed.
All drivers are armed with revol.
vers now on account of the Turkish
and Bulgar comitadjs, who have no
use for Americans. Several drivers,
including John Imbrey of Washing.
ton. D. c., have had adventures with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

shortly be produced in Paris, Rome,
Madrid, Berlin. Petrograd, South Am.
erica. South Africa and Japan. A. S,
Stern and company, under whose di.
rection the tour is being given, will
send q carefully selected company Of
fun makers for this engagement
prominent among whom are ]. Morrill,
Morrison, William Weston, Louis Alb
erni. Warren Hastings, Marguerite
Riser, Ant0snefte Rpchte, EliSooeth
Stafford, Martha NcGsaw and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

Dim. Twin Beds is said to be sure
cure for all the ills that flesh is heir
to and to be as breezy and jolly an
entertainment as has ever been seen
mere. Twin Beds" ran for one soiiI
year IN New York, where 1t played to
the largest gross receipts ever known
In the history Of the Amef;ea
theatre. Not content with That, 4 Is
now brea.inC Ill r. cords In London,
where the ccmedy has already reach.
81 It, second year. Twin Beds" win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

(Another Of the series Of gardening
articles by an expert gardener telling
what and when to plant, how to plant
and caro- for il and cut the cost Of Ijv.
in0)
BY A GARDENER
About the earliest garden crops are
spinach, lettuce and radishes. These
are cool weather vegetables and thrive
best in carly spring and late summer,
when the suns rays are not so hot.
While on this subject let me suggest
next summer, when you have harvest.
ed the other crops. you SOW two or
three ounces of spinach seed in that
ground and so get late fall crop
OF spinach and an early one next
spring. ,;
In gathering spinach the entire
plant is removed. The larger plants
are selected first and then smaller or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

= = = @ @ o o @ @ o o O. @ O. O.
The department OF
that in event of war nothing will form better prepar
edness than complete lage country and
% this cause the greater development vegetable
publish each day article dealing gardening y following
these the will be considerable produce for
his table this and preparedness
EDITOR. ~ r'oFO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
To the Wife Of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential
message for you. Il will come in .
plain, envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in 3 days ana make
home happy. Wonderful. eale, last
ing, reliable, inexpensive method,
Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw. j.
woods 1l3sN, Staaoa 3 Nsw Yoft,
n. 7. Show thjo to Others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
OKLAHOMA DRUGGISTS HAVE HIGH .-.....
j. OPINION Of SWAmPR0OT

There
market To-Day or Kidney liver and
have haen sei"@ satisfied that bottle sold
pleased
entirely relieved l
through SwampRoot
believe there
Very
M. b. SHAW, Druggist, S.
Sept 1Hh 1916. Stwel, Okla.
What 10
<.a.~ .f-.a
Co. for
bottle will
al &c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

Your visit to the Twin CitIes will
De more enjoyable IL you stop at this
Famous Hosiery. Excellent Cuisine,
1ote' Radtsson, Minneapolis; 4oe
Rooms-$2.75 at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
NEW RAILROAD
i: Project WILL
Be CONSIDERED
Especial to Tribuue,)

'Mandan, N. D., April Am enthus-
lastic meeting of all interested in the
new railroad project will be held at
the Mandan Commercial club rooms
this evening. 1t is expected that dele
gates from all localities which will
De touched by the road. to run from
Manning to Freda via Mandan and
st. Anthony will be in attendance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

If you have house or lot s0r q va
cant lot for sale, see j: J.. Ryan.
Haggart Bldg. Phone S52K.
II 4-4-lmo
FOR SALE-New Groom modern
bungalow; good location: easy
terms; by owner. Write No. 12l,
care Tribune. ;. 4.4.6t
WANTED hambermaid; good wag-
es. Apply at Romans Cafe or
Bakery. 4-4-12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
END EQUITY pRoDE

END EQUITY Prone.
st. Paul, Mimi, April At was
decided by the Teigne investigating
committee to hold no further hear.
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

q - y g " " y " " y y v Wv
START A COMPOST
HEAP NOW :
Don't waste grass cuttings, !
leaves. plant tops. Make them
help you grow things.
Start a compost heap. \
ideal compost heap is \
com b aasas layers Of manure,
earth, 9able matter. but \
as ma gardeners cannot
keep on and manure for this \
purpose ALL summer. they :
should do the next best thing: !
save the waste vegetable mat
ter.
Start in now with the first i
lawn cutting. Pile that in an
out-of-the-way corner. Here put :
all the kitchen waste, such as (
Feelings. etc.: sprinkle layer 1
OF earth or street sweepings {
upon it, Add fallen leaves and (
. manure, If you can get it. I
Next spring spread this upon I
I. your garden and spade It IN :
. der. That adds both humus {
: and plant food. .
- o o o 9 @ o o @ 9 8 o 8 o 9 &
mother early garden crop, onions,
70 make an all-summer crop. I'll
! you about them In my next article
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04
All Drivers Armed,

"All drivers are armed with revol.
Vers now on account of the Turkish
and Bulgar comitadjis, who have no
use for Americans. Several drivers,
including John Imbrey of Washing.
ton. D. c., have had adventures with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-04

te you about them In my next articl
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
mnhltaetigketts- Bazaar
fir bic
areassgeitwcu nnO .gSaIcn in SentidlanO nno SeIerreib= llngarn
SSrie6e anf GrScn!

Die &cibuadtsbOtibaft lit micber Oerfnngem NIB NIT ibr ad bic
Soffunna in NdliOncu ScrScu, Sf tic Fb inter ben friesfhbrenOem
&SHern peruirffdcn m6dte. gber sansid n%nhrOrafen lGft Tb bic
SpHnnug anf bnIbigen 6rcOen ndt, ebeniu menig, mc id bic Central
mGhte Dn ben Iatterhn nntcrOrnfcn lanen.
GuSlih werOen bod bnrd @otcs 9Hlfe Die 5rieOens8lufem lanten
ann Gma Ser 3entralmGdbte NM Damn noQen and mir III Nnerifa rebt
mitfeern nnS ms frenen. Mber me fam man Td mitfreuen nS mitfeern,
menm man niAt mitgc6pIrn fat an Der 2inbernng Der grrRen Not, Die elm
iod fnrdtbarer &ries nit fd brnst, 6eiOmScrs iOpeit bic nnidnlbiscn
@Gnuen nnb gSaiIen Ser eefa0cnen Seben in getradt fpmmen!
,Gir 6aben gebDlfen", 10 rnfcu jett Samicnbc nnierer NitbMrgcr.
gMr 6aben belci6t Idnn sroke SpRr sebratt fIs ahe @ahranS nS
elm Serbanodcn. 8emiF, NM Sas lit bier baufbar anerfamnt. @ber we
Der enfcblidbe &f fprtoanert, 10 banert audi Die Not fort, nno: Sanet
ms Suites TIM mno II Of t m ii b { uerbcn".
9arnm fat audi Das bcuabrte nnO tadise aomie Oes lekten ga5ars
aatmng ims &erf sehtt, MIR III beOentenO srGkerem 1tmfangc, nanlid
in Ser arpScn charlottesville an Der 5. nnS 8 Strake N.@, bonn o.
10. Sebrnar 1917.
Der Grfplg bichs @o6ltatsfeits llntcrnebmens bangt aber nOn Der
Setelianua umb efrig tGtisen Mituirfnns mnierer Mhtbnrger a, Die nod
Elm Sers fir bic 9ot ienietts bs Sseans babcn.
4ae 9eutideu nb beren 5rennbe fnS snm gasar einselaSen, OBJ
lie MN fprneae Ginlabnmgsfartem erbalcu babeu Uoer nidt. Wtan iole
nht amf biee EprmalitGt uaren. SIS legt 6urdans niIt in Der MbrdJt
bes aomites, einen sn lbergc6eu. Die MaRc Der Irbeit gefaHet IS nibt,
an icoermanm bic Ginlabnnssfarten on lDtden. Der ga5ar ielbt iolte fnr
ms bic bette GinaOnns iein.
Ga1en mir ms uibt bitten, iOnberm tim pr germ etuas fir Oas srpRe
ebe gnf. git ben Ginfamftem ans Der @erantaltnng merOem @iaiDnen
sranen seaiat mcrScu. Sanfbarfeit uerOen ms Die Screen nniersr ldOen-
ben Mitmenidem cntgegenbriscu, getradtem mir es ais nnrre bethse
Sfliht mt5nbelfn. -W