davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04
OFFICERS May Be
DISCHARGED FROM
. Second REGIMENT Re | Mt
All Commissioned Men Who Do
Not Comply With Require
ments to Be Dropped

Probably score of commissioned
officers will be discharged from the
Second regiment Immediately upon it's
recognition by the war department.,
and before the new regiment is actu-
ally mustered into federal service, it
is reported today. These officers are
those whose qualifications do not COM
ply with the requirements Of tine new
militia bill of June 3, 1916, which pro-
vides that no militia officers shall re-
ceive federal recognition VINO were
not at the time they were commits
stoned in the active service as enlist
cd men or officers OF the national
guard, officers unassigned, reserve Off
GERS or graduates of some recognized
military college or school where mill
tary science is taught under the direc-
ton of a regular army officer.
1t is understood that instructions
have been received to strictly enforce
this provision, and that as result a
number of civilians commissioned Of
fcers in the new regiment will be dis
charged and their places filled by priv
ates and non-cOmmissioneG men from
the First regiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04
FRAZIER URGES
CONSIDERATION

Continued from Page One)
It IS charged that there are men 60
ing through the country burning crops
and destroying farm machinery and
other property
Urges Precaution.
He then urges every precautlOn to
prevent any such lawlessness; that
wherever evidence warrants the police
officers apprehand without fear or
hesitation anyone guilty of attempting
or threatening to commit any such
lawless acts. "You may rest assured
that this administration will back you
in seeing to it that all laws are OBJ
served and enforced
Safety Committees "Mobs."
In the next paragraph he pays his
respects to- "mobs in the guise of So
called safety committees, defense
leagues, vigilant committees, labor or
CARNATIONS and even peace officer S"
who have trampled the constitutional
rights of individuals under foot.
"The federal and state constitutions
guarantee to individuals certain
rights. These rights must be respect
ed. Officials must protect the weak
as we'll as the strong"
Must Be Firm.
In conclusion, Governor Frazier
urges the necessity of dealing with
firmness and determination with any
man who is guilty Of burning, attempt
ing or threatening to burn crops or
destroy farm machinery or any other
property, or committing any offense
against the peace and order of the
state"
LET US use the strong arm of the
law, but not the strong arm of mad
mob, or of a bullying official" says
the chief executive, and he promises
officers of the state that IF there
should be any who so far forget their
duty as to assist or countenance vio-
lence shall not hesitate to cause
their prompt removal from office"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04
BUILDING. NEW
0lV|E:|R||LIA|ND|..AOME
STARTS MONDAY
Lindberg & Amundsen Will Begin
Fine New Structure on
Fourth

Excavating for the new Lair Motor
Sales building at the corner of Thayer
and Fourth streets will begin Mon
day, and the construction of this fine
structure will be pushed as rapidly as
possible by Lindberg & Amundsen OF
Bismarck, who have the general con.
tract, and Grambs e. Peet, who have
the contract for the plumbing and
heating. The building will be heated
from the Hughes Electric company's
central heating plant, from which
Fourth street trunk mains now are be-
ing extended.
The now home Of the Overland will
be one of the finest in the northwest.
The brick used in the exterior walls
will be the same as that employed in
the Equitable Life and the new Wool
worth building in New York city, and
terra Gotta will be used in the over
trim.
The structure will be three stories
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04

10 try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
I got them. After l used ofc box of
Cuticura Ointment and one bar of Cuti-
cura Soap his head was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. S. Brant, Box IS, Harris,
Mimi, Sept. Is. 1916.
Most skin troubles might be prevented
by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes. Sampled
Tree on request. Address Postcard:
'Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston" Sold
everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04
Phantom FLiDDer
Filler Not q Crime
Judge Hanley Holds

William Smiths alleged transaction
in a phantom flivver, in which local
laundry girl claims Smith invested
$3.50 of her savings which she entrust-
ed to him for the purchase of half
interest in a car which she says she
never saw, did not constitute crime
under the laws of North Dakota, ruled
Judge J. NJ. Hanley of the Twelfth
judicial district in freeing Smith this
morning on writ Of ,habeas corpus.
Smith attorney, Henry J. Linde, of
the firm Of Fisk, Murphy & Linde, yes
terday procured from the supreme
court a writ of habeas corpus return
able before Judge lHanley this morn
ing. States Attorney F. E. McCurdy
appeared for the state in an effort to
prove that Smith had obtained pos
session of the girls funds through
stealth or fraud. After the evidence
was all in, Hanley ordered the action
dismissed and Smith restored his lib:
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04
.BURLE|GH COUNTY
EXEMPTION BOARD
CONTINUED from page one1

That you are a regular, duly ordain-
ed minister of religion.
That prior to May IS, 1917, you
were a student preparing for the min
istry in a recognized theological or
divinity school.
That. YOU are in the military or ma
val service OF the united States.
That you are subject of Germany
whether you have taken out papers
or not.
That you are resident alien who
has not taken out first papers.
That you are custom house clerk,
employed by the United States in the
tran smission of the mails; an artificer
or workman employed in an armory,
arsenal or navy yard of the United
States; that, under certain conditions,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04

was covered and the
rash soon developed into
large, deep eruptions.
Hewouldscratcha and rub
his headonthe pillow and
did not sleep. His hair
became thin anddry, and
all fell out. This lasted
for six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04
OFFICERS

W, C. TAYLOR, President
H. H. STEELE, Vice President
F. L. CONkLIN, Secretary
H. B. BEACH, Asst Sec'y and Actuary
w. H. BODENSTAB, Medical Director
NE FITCH, Director of Agents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04

in height, will be provided with every
modern appliance, and will be
equipped with view to giving Over
land and Willys4Kniglt owners the
best possible service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04

"The Desert Man" with w. S. Hart
at the Orpheum and Grand tonight
only. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04
CuliCurd Heals
Little Boy Of
Distressing Rash on Head; IA.
veloped Into E1uptions. Hair All
Fell OFT. Lasted for Six Months.
C11ticura Healed at Cost of 75c.

'When my little son was about four
months old rash broke out on his
head. 1t kept spreading until his head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-04

For taxi service phone 342.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
HUNTER
HAS BEEN LOST FOR
OVER THREE WEEKS.

Belt, Mont, Nov. 2s.-Frahk Carl.
Of Belt left his home three weeks
ago On a hunting trip and no one has
or heard Of him since. Mr.. Carl
son lived with his father north of
here and together with "a younger
brother. left on a hunting trip In the
Highwood mountains. Several miles
out Frank told his younger brother to,
return home. There was a severe
storm the following day and It is sur
missed that he lost. his way and per.
ished in the storm.
Another story is also given credence
Frank had been worrying
about the war. He is Of draft age
and 1t is alleged that he feared that
would be called for service. It has
been limited that he might have dis
on that account.
His family and friends have kept
up a constant hunt for him and they
are not giving UP the search until.
they are convinced there is no hope Of
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
PEMBINA

Pembina, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Miss
jeanette Harris. went to Winnipeg on
Friday. returning Sunday.
James B. Parker made a flying
business trip to Minneapolis and st.
Paul the first of the week.
E. w. Conmy went to Cavalier on.
Tuesday. Dr.. n,
MI. and Mrs. Shumaker went to
Pine City, MINI. to attend t~he~funeral
of Mrs, Shumaker's father, Captain
'Seavy.
Jack Chisholm returned home sun
day evening from Ames college, Iowa.
r. r. Robowski left for Kansas City
on business.
The central is now located behind
the Merchants bank instead of above
the Pioneer. Express, as formerly.
Mrs. G.. G. Thompson went to Win
nipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walker arrived
from Winnipeg Wednesday. Mrs,
Walker will remain for a short visit
with her, parents, DIR. and Mrs:tC. b
Harris.
An enthusiastic Red Cross rally was
held in the city hall Friday evening.
Mr.. Konzon of Hallock, Mimi, being
the principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McEwen and
little Miss Jean motored v from
Cavalier last Sunday and spent the
day at the Harvey home.
Eugene Harris and James M. Knee
shaw returned Friday after spending
several days in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson went to
Winnipeg the first of the week.
Mrs. John Often and little daugh-
ter; Miss Marjorie, left Friday for
Illinois, where Mrs. Often expects to
make IN extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Chisholm and son, Jack, spent
a few days in Winnipeg recently.
The Camp Fire Girs, accompanied
by their guardian, Mrs. H. II. Moore,
hiked to Emerson SaturdayLmorning.
They returned by train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

(No5n inanIW Ih0 aafd ~ vt " p
Eof detectivUa. @IStcl6s hiTnT fsEnSvs
Eandss ~ I'D ne would END Ior ne
Iarranged to have it takeY 10 m no
lice station. Masxot6 svolantoered "a
do the strand. He. too. lost mr. ltf1.
~ know that Ne took fhe bornh ~
the station and know athat hAS ~ 4
christian gentleman There ehouId 81
mo thought that Ne wilfuiiy brouxht
the bomb there 2 H. terrible work
oI Hts mieslons wa lust
the opposite. 8 Il
Police station I Shaubaes.
Details OF the ssIaurhtar IN ~. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

CASE IN COURT
Slaysr ) Oscar Nelson, Be.
midi Bank Tleller. Will
Face Judge Dec. 8.

BemiidJi Minn. Nov. 2s.-Roland
Mentioned. slayer Of Oscar Nelson,
Northern National bank teller, wa
arraignsds before D. II. Fisk. Court
Commissioners, this morning. n
case wa adjourned until Dec. s. The
original charge Of assault with intent
to kin was dismissed and new
charge Of murder In the first degree
was laid. No bail was allowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
AVIATOR AT
NEANTRYscQkUAIN

One aviator attacked a column Of
German Infantry marching in close
formation and hurled two high power
bombs directly among them. The
troops scattered and as the airman
whirled away he, saw two heaps of
dead about, huge craters which. the
bombs had torn in the road. There
were innumerab1e cases of airmen
successfully Bombing airdromes.
large number OF artillery crews have
Abeen wiped out either by machine gun
Are at close range or by bombs.
Naturally many Of the airmen had
miraculous esnRpess from death.
Among the halrbreath escapes report
ed is Sthatsaof Ia aviator whose ma
chine was torn To. pieces while he was
fighting Germansinfantry with his ma
chine gun. He vas caught in the
shell fire andSthes wings OF his ma
chine were shot away.
Fortunately he was flying only 20
or 80 feet above the ground and close
to his W lines. He crashed in No
Mans Land unhurt. He Immediately
came under rifle and machine gun
firse but he found. a German rifle
with some ammunition and engaged
the enemy single-handed. AS he
fired he worked his way back until
i1e IedcIleu IlosOI HIS own pdITOiS.
There is not much humor in fight
ing of this nature but incident &C.
CURED which is making the whole
British air service laugh today. One
Of the youngest British airnnen was
flying at a low attitude when four
enemy machine guns opened on him.
He swooped down and shot three of
his opponents ID he swept by. The
fourth machinegun kept firing and
the aviator in aEapirit of boyfsn mis-
chief leaned oversfhe side Of his car
and wriggled his fingers in joyous de-
,rision at. German Just as he was
in the midst Of CHS interesting per-
formance his opppnent put a bullet
souarely through the palm Of the air
mans open hand. -
The aviator presented himself at
q dressing station and when queried
admitted the truth with crestfallen
face. His consolation for his wounds
was roars Of laughter and advice to
be more polite to 4 Boche in the sfu.
sAAS' .ueH -| 49, t. az 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Saturday, saw something strange nearr
a Sidewalk Of the building. She sent
her little girl to tell me about It. I
went and saw the thing and UNI
wrapped the paper about 1t. When
I saw the wire I feared 1t was. a
bomb and telephoned the police sta
ton.
Il asked for the captain ana talked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

EroSd work up Is the present Hind.
And IN gsiss the aim of her otici4ls g
10 about road buildins With dean.
lite program that VIII result inssthe
|eliYhlnation OF waste. Main high
ways connecting the principal points
An the county. Will be fed BY aTterte:
reaching Into the rural districts. AL
road work Ii being planned with q
needs Of auto tratiic especially con-
was elected pfesidsnt, ana Abraham
johnson OF Merrill, was elected Sec
Rotary of the county road organt1as
Etion. The association will work viii
the state highway acommisa1on. 9
will seek federal rs well as state AID
[in working out Its plan of construc-
ton.
Lisbon-Ranson coypty's annual
on Dec. 10 to is. e G. Roberts Of Fl.
Atkinson. Wis, will judgeth birds.
Backers of the show expect q big dis
play Of birds.
wi1liston--syrian societies In North
Dakota will hold their annual cons
ventiop in Williston on Dec. 2 tosH6.
Numerous societies outside the state
also will be represented. DR.. z. II.
LAWN HIS6AUVuS III SSAV ASSSSVSA~A -
ganization, will preside. Relief work
among the Syrians Of the f~atherland
will be given special attention. The
Syriahs of the northwest already have
raised big sums for the relief work.
Hatton--Lieut. Gov. "A. T. Kraabel
presided over a big loyalty meeting
here which resulted in the organiza-
ton of a strong .Red Cross chapter
with DEN. N. Hegge as president.
Mrs. I. Hegge. vice president; Mrs.
Julia Brekke. secretary. and Abner
Hanson. treasurer.
Walhalla--Immediately following a
letter to his sister here. stating that
he was all right and enjoying the bis
fight over there, a cablegram came ad-
vising OF the death in the Third Aus
tralian casualty camp in France Of
Edmund Pask, who, with the Ameri-
can legion, went over about q year
ago.
Fort Yates-The Arneson LANCE
Co.'S 1900 bushel fax crop-from ite
1000 acre reservation ranch has net
ted the company $4,000.
Fort Yates-Ben whites Ford,
stolen; from his garage, was found
wrecked almost beyond recognition at
One Mile creek the following day.
Whether the car thieves were injured
in the wreck has not been determ-
lined.
Valley City,. A. Greenwood,
former dairy commissioner Of North
Dakota has been offered the position
of better farming and dairying expert
for Sargent county, which he will &C
cept. Under his new work he will be
located at Forman..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
FLICKER TALES

Bowman Nonpartisan league
speakers will be brought into Bowman
county this week and next for the pur-
pose Of campaigning for memberships.
State Senator J. I. Cahill. of Morton
county, will speak in Rhame on Q
"a, and at Scranton on Nov. %, while
the last big meeting will be held at
Bowman on Dec. s.
Mott-Sparks from a passing train
are believed responsible for the fire
that destroyed the Equity Farmers
Elevator Co. elevator in Mott. With a
4O-mile gale blowing, the whole town
time. There was 5000 bushels Of grain
in the house. The loss Is $4,000.
New Rockford-A big wrestling
match will be staged in Grace City.
this county, Dec. l, when George Bran
deau will meet Bob Harbke of Grace
City. Wrestling fans in this district are
wagering real money on the match.
williston--Ninc Williams county
draft men who recently appealed to
Gov. Lynn Frazier, declaring that they
had been out of work since Oct. Is,
when they received notice to prepare
for departure to Camp Dodge, for
training, were semitic Camp Dodge to-
day by the Williams county draft
board. The men declare they CAV up
Jobs on Oct Is and have since beef
unable to secure employment.
Fargo-Judge A. T. Cole of this city
has been called in to sit as M of the
trial judges in the original action
brought by Attorney General William
LANCER against State Auditor Kositzky
to compel the state auditor to pay
over $500 in expense money claimed
by the supreme court justices. The
action will be heard in Bismarck next
Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock.
Donnybrook-As a means of re-
lieving the coal shortage in this To-
cality. the White Ash, Ignite mine,
near here, idle several years. mas
been re-opened by r. j. Hopkins, the
owner. 1t is estimated that the
ply this district without shipping any
coal,in from the outside.
Minot-An American, supposedly
dead three years, has been located in
a French hospital. recovering from
wounds received in a recent battle on
the French frontier, according TO
word received by Rev. F. B. Sapp.
of Minot. The American is his
nephew. Greed sapp, Who dropped
out of sight three years ago. 1t now
developes that he enlisted in the Can
adam army, and he had given Rev.
Eapp's name as nearest of kin. II
- ~
Mott-Steps to bring about a com
prehensive campaign for the con-
struction of good highways in Het-
finger county were taken at a meet
ing of township officers and the coun-
80 49,
Ell, nj OF the new counties in the
state has one cam ma ratiyelv little
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Mott-Steps to bring about a com
prehensive campaign for the con-
struction of good highways in Het-
finger county were taken at a meet
ing of township officers and the coun-
ty commissioners held here. Hetting-
er, one of the new counties in the
state. has n comparatively little
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
Command Height
Dominating Cambria
CONTINUED From Page II

- .ff H
Continued From Page ~
apets was temporarily past and they
were at close grips with the enemy.
where they could employ the bayonet
which they know SO we'll how to use.
The Germans had rushed up REIN
I~forcement which they had. obtained
by raking every available point on
their line.
lGERMANS FINALLY
FORCED FROM WOOD.
During the morning the enemy adj
vanced in strength from the north
and threw Themselves against the
British line at the edge Of the wood.
A sanguinary struggle followed and
the British, unable to Withstand the
fury Of the German attack without
too great loss of life, withdrew
slightly and the Germans gained a
footing in the northern edge of the
forest. But the British were not to
let the matter rest and they surged
forward again. This time dismounted
lcavalrymen advanced with the infan-
TRY and between them they drove the
Ienemy back and re-established them
selves on the old line.
Little by little the Germans were
forced to give ground at the north
west edge Of the wood about Bourbon
village until the British infantry
reached the bloodstained streets Of
the hamlet once more. Dusk settled
down about the contending forces but
they still continued to shoot ana
thrust atone another in the gather
ing darkness.
GRIM TRAGEDY
I'm VILLAGE RUINS.
No more grim tragedy has been
enacted since the war began than was
staged among the ruins Of Bourbon
Village last night. It's finish found
1.-THE, shattered German forces outside
the village boundary but still full of
determination. Several times through
the night they reformed and swept
forward against the village, but each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

New Rockford-A big wrestling
match will be staged in Grace City.
this county, Dec. l, when George Bran
deau will meet Bob Harbke of Grace
City. Wrestling fans in this district are
wagering real money on the match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Fort Yates-The Arneson Lange
Co.'S $4,000 bushel fax cropl-from it's
1000 acre reservation ranch has net
ted the company sac, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26
CHURCH
I AND KILL MANY
WAS BOMB PLOT

Confined From Pare ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Mott-Sparks from a passing train
are believed responsible for the fire
that destroyed the Equity Farmers
Elevator Co. elevator in Mott. With a
40-mile gale blowing, the whole town
was seriously endangered for some
time. There was 5000 bushels Of grain
in the house. The loss Is $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-26

Fort Yates-Ben Whites Ford.
stolen from his garage, was found
wrecked almost beyond recognition at
One Mile creek the following day.
Whether the car thieves we're injured
in the wreck has not been determ-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
WASH SUITINGS.


Iinweave and Irish Linen Parcale
Suitings in all white; SO inches
wide. Priced, per yard, 25c, soc,
FRENCH NOIIES.
4S-inch French Voiles in solid coll
ors such as reseda green, maize,
Copenhagen blue. coral, cream,
light blue and silver gray; very
pretty quality. Per yard. .... CSC
WASH SUITINGS.
Nurses Linene. Dependon and
Clonogan Linen Finish Suitings in
all white; SO and 40 inches wide.
Priced, per yard d............. 35c
NAINSOOkS.
Shyna and Cinderella Nainsooks In
plain, striped and check a mercer
lied. sheer fabric OF exceptional
quality for lingerie, dresses and
waists; 40 inches wide. Per
yard ......,....... doc ana IOc
Per bolt of 10 yds. .S3.15 and 1913
Chimosa Nainsooks in plain and
lingerie checks for sheer garments
and lingerie; 40 inches wide. Per
yard ........ SOC
Per bolt OF 10 yds. Sails
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs Anthony NJ. O'Donnell. chair
man OF the Detention Home com
tee of the Humane society has ap-
pointed to assist her on this COM
mittee which has the home directly
in charge, Mesdames Robert NJ. Nc
Farlin, Percival T.. Magee. James II.
Cole, Charles Quinlain, Henry n.
Greis. Edward A. Ross, A. r. Alison,
william n. Sill, George Wiulllcr,
Frank A. Haver. Arthur G. Hooper,
O. d. Hunt. William Miller Ross,
Murray NJ. Doan Don HpSler, \. J
Gubser. A. NJ Wech, j. NJ Temples,
Il. f. Macarthur and John Carson.
Other committees named to serve
during 1917-1S are: Mrs. Charles
Quinlain. Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. f..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Society
MUSICAL. /


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