davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC H [! !! PAIN
Go after It with Sloan's
Linimeat before it Gets
~ ~ dan6eroua D.,

Apply a li4le, don't ,ub, let it pe.e.
s,ote. and-good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
ofjoints Or muscles. lameness, bruises
Instant relief without mussiness OF.
soiled clothing. Reliable the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomicai 81 reason of enormous eslcs.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Askyour druggist for Sloan's Liniment.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
STOP HOUSING PLANS, UNITED
STATES LOSES MILLIONS
By Condo,

would not be permanent demand in
peace times for such housing. When
the armistice was signed fifty-five
such projects were Abandoned, IA
projects were curtailed, and 20 only
are proceeding as planned. PROJECTS
involving $17,o00,OC0 were cancelled at
a loss of only about $4O00.000. The
projects Cancelled without loss involv-
ed about $5,450,Oo0, and the projects
curtailed have been reduced in cost
from ST. 100000 odd to $11 100000. In
addition, approximately $20.00o,090
worth of housing ready to submit 10
contractors was voluntarily aband.
Oned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
13f.r.IT .'sNt~~N ~ % I n s''7s 70
BACK ACHE
Limbor % WITH Penetrating.
lSamlln's Wharf on

. "A harmless and effective prepara-
ton to relieve the pains, OF Rheuma-
,tisin;l Sciatica. Lame Back and Lun,-
bago is Har,lin's Wizard Oil. II. PEN
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and li,nbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles. ~ ":3s. ht$F -. Y
You have no idea how useful it
will be found in cases of every day
ailmcnt or mishap, when there IS
need Of an immediate healing, anti.
septic application, as in cases 80. OF
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. .
Get it from druggists for 50 cents:
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever co,1stipated or have sick
hea da chez Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
How Long Must ! Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

cannot possibly reach these germs
which iniest your blood by the mill
lions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used-
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day. and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid OF your Rheuma-
tism. You can get valuable advice
about the treatment OF your irdi-
vidua, case by writing to rhe Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co..
Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
BENa HEs SPY ss.AgEER,
GETS NO MERCY YET

to persons convicted is solely in the
hands Of President Wilson. 1t will
come before him soon."h
Up to December !, the department
OF Justice had handled 1881 cases Of
alleged violations Of the espionage
Law. OF these 253 pleaded guilty and
were sent to prison, 2337 We're convict
Cd after trial, and 792 are pending.
Most Of the caSes have had to do
with yioiatipas III tho draft law. prinn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31

cipally. failure by men to regiter. In
theg majority Of cases the accused
were indicted into the army. Bett-
man warns slackers that any who.
have SO far escaped arrest are still
liable to punishment.
The same applies to violators Of the
espionage law. It is still mighty un-
safe to u-e strong language on
street corner aboupt the United
States, the army, the navy or the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
SOLDIERS IN HOSPITALS
NEED CURRENT MAGAZINES
Don't Stop Putting One Cent Stamps
on the Periodicals You Have Fin.
ished.

Wounded men in hospitals and sol
diers in environments awaiting demOb-
ilization need magazines more than
ever, according to reports received by
the American Library Association
from its camp and hospital librarians.
From the same source it is reported
that the supply Of magazines contrib
uted by the public has fallen off ma
terially since the signing Of the arms
tice.
Whenever you put one cent stamp
on magazine and drop it into mail
box, it quickly gets into the hands of
these men, who need this sort Of read
ing matter very much. Every sort Of
periodical Is in demand, so long as
they are recent issues. Humorous,
fiction. business, literaryevery sort
Of weekly end monthly publication is
Eagerly read. Trade and technical
periodicals ara In demand.
It Is such q very little thing for
anyone to do. just 10 put one.cent
stamp on the notice which Is printed
on the cover Of every periodical pub.
hshed in America and drop it IN the
postoffice. The only apparent reason
why the; supply Of these magazines
has fallen off seems to be the general
impression that all OF the men IN uni
form are to be Immediately sent back
home. Eut We shall have million
and more men in camps for many
months to come and tens Of thousands
in the hospitals, and, as the camp Ii.
brarians point out, they have more
time for reading and reading Is more
necessary tao their happiness and
well-being than 1t was while all were
keyed up to the heights of enthusiasm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
Call C.. A. Finch Lum-
Der Co., phone II, for
Old Hickory Ignite.
Is there no real relief in sight?

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques-
ton, which continues to remain un-.
ANSWERED.. 4-. y
Scierxe has proven that your
rheumatism is caused by germ in
your blood. and the only way to
reach it is by areuedy which elm
mates and removes these little pain
demons from your blood This ex-
plains why liniments and lotions can
do no permanent good, for they
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
HENRY FORD MAY ASK
 FOR RECOUNT OF BALLOTS

Detroit, Mich, Dec 3-Steps to ob- tain a recount of the ballots cast at the senatorial election last month are under contemplation by Henry Ford and his advisers, it was said here to- day on reliable authority.
 The official tabulation of the vote showed that Ford, running on the democratic ticket, was defeated for election by Lieutenant Commander Truman H. Newberry, republican, by 7,5e7
 Although IIr Ford shortly after the election announced in . formal state ment that he did not intend to seek 6 recount, he was quoted more re- gently as saving that while Ee did not want the seat in the senate he was not so sure that he did not get It."
 A recount Of the votes cast at the senatorial election is possible only through action by the United States senate, as the Michigan election laws do not permit the state canvassing board to make one
 The statement that Mir. Ford was l considering steps for recount came from one of his closest advisers, who l declined to be quoted He made it clear, however that no definite de- cision had been reached. MT. Ford | himself was not in the city late to- 1 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
Fuel Administrator
 |G e|dHasResigned
Is to Remain at His Post the Remainder of the Month.

Washington, Dee. S.--Fuel Adminie- trator Garfield has resigned and President Wilson has accepted his res ignation. This was announced tonight at the White House.
 Tt was announced at the executive offices today" said the statement, that United States Fuel Administrator Gar field has rendered his reSignation. to take effect at the pleasure of the presi- dent. and that the president had &C., cepted the resignation, although 1t was made clear that the need Of domestic consumers will continue to receive the attention of the fuel administration until the winter is passed
 The correspondence between the president and Dr. Garfield was not made public, nor. was there any in- formation as to when the resignation becomes effective, or whether sue cessor to Dr. Garfield will be named.
 It is understood that Dr. Garfield plans to remain at his post the re- mS inder of the month, but that after the holidays he will resume his duties as president of Williams college It IS assumed that he resigned al this time so that the president corld act in rhe matter before his departure for Flu rope.
 The White House statement made il clear that the fuel administration will continue to function, certainly unti the end of the winter. Dr. Garfield himself announced recently that he hoped to be able to remove price re- strictions and possibly the zone regu. lations on bituminous coal about the middle of this month, but that contro over the domestic supply of anthracite would be continued until the end of ths coal year, next April 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
RUSsIA's REPRESENTATIVES
 AT pEAfE eNMEEREMH

New York, Dec. 3.-Prince George L. Lvov. premier in the first Russian provisional government, and Boris Bakhmetieff, Russian ambassador at Washington, will sail for France this week to attend a meeting of Russian diplomatic representatives in Paris at which the Russian representation at the peace conference will be consid- cred.
 The announcement of Russian plans was made today by A J. Sack, director of the Russian information bureau in the United States. The ambassador and former premier will be accompa- nied by Baron s. S. Korff, assistant provisional government; M. A. Karpo- vich, acting first secretary to the Rus sian embassy at Washington, and W. J. NovitzlSy, representative of the min iStry of finance in the Russian extra ordinary mission to the United States.
 q think that Russians ought to de- fend Russia's interests at the peace conference" said Prince Lvov. Tt is necessary either to recognize the gov ernments already formed in Russia which are friendly toward the allies and to admit their representatives to the conference or else to invite for the discussion of Russia's affairs such Russians who, to the best judgment of the allies, possess authority and enjoy the confidence of Russians.
 sRussia's fundamental need is de- liverance from the Bolsheviki and the creation of such a state of life as the Russian people may freely choose. The masses of the people are opposed tc the Bolsheviki, but cannot organize themselves to struggle successfully against the armed tyranny of ths small minority.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
ELECTIONS IN TWENTY
 MASSACHUSETTS, CITIES

Boston, Dc. 3.-Elections in twenty Massachusetts cities today for the best part were marked by a small vote All mayors who were candi- dates for reelection were success, in- cluding Charles $. Ashley of New Bed ford, who was chosen for his twentieth term.
 The other mayors chosen were: Brockton, William L. Gleason, demo- crat; Fall River. James H. Kay, re- publican: Fftchburg, Frank H. Foss, non partisan; Gloucester. Jchn J. Burke: Haverhill, Charles H. Croy;
 4olyoke, John D. Ryan, Marlboro, Charles F. Mccarthy; Northampton, Alvertus J. Morse. republican and democrat; Peabody. Samuel H. Don nell; Pittsf1eld, William c. Moulton, republican; Quincy. Joseph L. Whi- ton; Springfield, Arthur A. Adams, republican. Except where designated there were no party nominations. There were no upsets in the license question, as compared with last year, twelve cities voting for license and eight against The, license cities are: Chicopee, Fan River, Fitchburg Gloucester, Haverhill, Holyoke, Marl- boro, New Bedford, Northampton
 Pittsfeld, Springfield and Taunton Those voting no license are Brockton Cambridge, Leominster, Methuen Peabody, Quincy, Salem and Waltham
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
A RUSSIAN ECONOMIC
 LEAGUE TO BE CREATED

New York, Dec. 3.-Creation of the Russian Economic league, the purpose of which is to cooperate with Ameri- can and allied interests in assisting the Russian people to reorganize their economic life, by representatives of Russian finance and industry now in this country, was announced here to- night The league, following it's or- ganization, issued statement em- bodying the program which it believes must be carried out to insure Russia's national rehabilitation, the salient fea- tures of which are: '
 Restoration, with energetic help from the allies, of public law and, order; free access of Russian agricultural products to foreign markets, and pro lection of Russian industry: agree ments by America and the allies to an extended period of gradual payment o the Russian debts; establishment of q stabilized and Guaranteed currency, and extension of easy credits to Rus sia to permit development of the na- tional resources.
 The league also asserted that it was essential that Russian business and political representatives be present at the forthcoming peace conference.
 The personnel of the league in- cludes: President, A. L. Wisnegrad. sky, president of the convention of joint stock banks of Russia; vice presidents, A N Baschkiroff, former assistant minister of food supplies, A. A Boublikoff, former member of the duma; Alexander W. Behr, vice presi- dent of the Russian American cham Der of commerce in Moscow and B. N Samoilenko, chief commissioner on the westers front of the AlI-Russian Zem- ski union.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

Italy. Colonel E. NJ. House and Gen- eral Tasker H. Bliss, the other me1n-l bers, are now in France and will join the president there.
 Conveying the presidential ship wheni she puts to sea tomorrow will be the superdreadnGught Pennsylvania and a fleet of fifteen destroyers under per; sonal command of Admiral Tenry IT. Mayo, commander in chief of the At-i turn back after 49 hours but the other five and the Pennsylvania will continue across the Atlantic.
 Off the coast of France the HFesi- dential ship will be met by two divf- sions of the Atlantic flee: and escorted to port. Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, will be in command of the chief dfvi-s sion which will include the super dreadnoughts New York, the flagship, ] commanded by Captain E. L. Beach; Texas, Captain Victor Blue: Wyoming, Captain H. H. Christy; Florida, Cap tain M. M. Taylor; Arkansas. Captainl l.. R. Desteiger, and Nevada, Captain V. c, Ccie
 Rear Admiral T. s. Rogers will! command the other division which wit: consist of tine Utah. Captain E. B.. l Bassett: Oklahoma, Captain Charlesl B. McVay, and Arizona. Captain John A. Dayton.
 Captain L. NJ. Mutton commands the Pennsylvania and the five destroy CTS to accompany the George Washing ton throughout the voyage are the l Wicl.es, Commander J. S. Barieon; Woolsey. Commander F. " McNerr;;3 Lea, Commander D. w. Bagley; Tar bell, Commander Halsey Powell: Tar nell, Commander ". F. Halsey.
 The ten dsstroyers to be in the con- voy for forty eight hours are the Ma han, Reaford, Breese, Craven, Dorsey, Robinson. Wake. Montgomery, Lam
 berton and Perkins.
 Rear Admiral Rodman,s division. of
 six superdrea thoughts l1a been serv-
 ing during the past year as a battle
 squadron with the British feet while
 Admiral Rogers division has been op-
 erating in British water guarding con-
 voys from possible attack from enemy raiders.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
GOVERNMENT ExPEDiTuREs
 IN NOVEMBER, $1 ,s35, PAS, 900

Washington, Dec. 3. Government expenditures in November reached the new high record of $1.935, ,249 ,000, the treasury department announced to- day. Officials attributed these enor- mcus expenditures to the fact that the government is nuow paying for the tremendous output of war munitions and materials reached month or two ago. They also expect that the ex- pense of liquidating contracts and the paving of lump sums to contractors will keep the monthly outlay at high figures for some time
 During November s1665, ,051 900 was spent for war productioH and other expenses incurred by this government, and S27S,94s.0OO was loaned to the al lies
 Receipts from fourth Liberty loan bonds reached $3142. .422 900 in No- vemDer. making the total sum paid to the treasury on the fourth loan S5,- 4Ss, ,1sl GOO, much more than is actual ly due now. Nearly a billion dollars came in November from sale of certifi- cates of indebtedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
DATA HAS BEEN COLLECTED
 FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

New York. Dec. 3.-Striking evi- dence of the preparedness of the American government to enter into peace negotiations was given here to- night in an announcement that twen ty-three members Of an advisory com IDission of experts who have made a years study of political and economic conditions in Europe and Asia will sail with President Wilson and his fellow delegates on the George Wash !ngton.
 With them will go several tons of documents and maps, which, together with other records of their investiga- tions already in Paris or on the way, comprise a collection of international data said to be without parallel in history.
 These advisers to the peace con- mission, who have conducted an ex- haustive inquiry into foreign affairs by authority of the president and un- der the direction of Colonel E. M. House, American civilian member of the Inter Allied Supreme War Coun- cil and a delegate to the peace con- ference, include experts in interna- tional law, college professors rated as specialists in the history and politics of various nations, and officers of the military intelligence division of the army. Using the 5fiding of the Amerieen Geographfaai Society here they have accumulated, through stud ies which began in November, l917 voluminous recores which, because oi their great value, have been guarded 1 day and night
 In fact, details of the investigation which is known officially as the in. quiry,' have been withheld from pub l lication until its results were safe CT shipboard. Except for occasional publication of the fact that peace dats was being assembled by commission I directed by Colonel House and tha information gained from this sourc, enabled him, as member of the in 1 ternational conference which drafted l the German armistice terms, t f..amaZe" his associates with his inti | mate knowledge of European affairs 1.-the American people have been ig
 norant of the activities of an officia organization without precedent in tn
 nations history.
 More. than 150 persons comprises the personnel of the inquiry, whicl
 was financed out of the special emer gency war fund placed by congress a the presidents $ disposal, according t
 an announcement by the Geographi
 cal Society The state and war de
 partments coopereted and both wi
 share in future possession of the dat
 brought together.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
BRITISH ADMIRAL DENoUNcEs
 PERSONNEL OF GERMAN NAVY

London. Dec. 3.-CBritish Wireless Service. IA scathing derupciation of he personnel of the German navy was made by Admiral Sir David Beatty. commander in chief of the British frand fleet, in a speech addressed to [ gathering of representatives of the first battle cruiser squadron on board he battle cruiser Laon prior to it's ieparturs for the Scapa -FloW as au es- ,ort to the sufrehderSd snips of the ierInan high seas fleet.
 We had expected them" said Ad- nirzl Beatty. to have the courage that we looked for from those whose work lies upon the great waters, and I am sure that the sides of this gallant old ship. which have been well hammer ed in the past, must have ached as ! ached. and as you ached. to give then another taste of what We had intended for them
 ssTheir humiliating end was the nroper end for m enemy who has prov ed himself so lacking in chivalry. At sea his strateby, his tactics and his behavior have been beneath contempt and worthy Of a nation which has waged var in the manner in which the enemy has wnged war.
 We know that the British sailor has a large heart and short memory, Try to harden the heart and lengthen the memory; and remember that the enemy which you are looking after is a despicable beast, neither more nor less He is not worthy the sacrifice ol the life of one blueiacl1et iIl the grand feet and that is the one bright spot in the fact shat he did not come out .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

when the odds were impossible to withstand" the refugee prince went on. 'They had no rest. and sometimes an entire division numbered only 500 rifles. These were opposed by fresh allied troops, among whom were American divisions containing 27,000 men apiece"
 Describing how he left the front, Frederick William declared: T was with my group Of armies after the kaiser left Germany. I asked the Ber- lin government whether they desired me to retain my command They re- piled negatively, and I could not con tinue to lead armies under orders of the soldiers and workers council.
 Therefore, l came to Holland, with out hindrance. No shooting or bomb ing occurred and I quit the army with the greatest regret after having par ticipated in the trench life with the soldiers for so long.
 T have not been in Germany for a year, and from the beginning of the war 1 have taken only three or four fortnight leaves"
 Speaking of the beginning of the war, Frederick William asserted:
 Contrary to all statements hitherto made abroad, never desired war, and thought the mOmeE% quite lnOpportune I was never consulted, and the report about crown council being held ir Berlin to decide on the war I deny or my oath I was enjoying stay at g watering place when mobilization was ordered.
 My father, also, am sure, did moi desire war. If Germany had sought the best opportunity for making wal she would have chosen the period either of the Boer war or the Russo. Japanese war.
 From the beginning I was certain that England would enter the conflict This view was not shared by Prince Henry and the other members of my l family.
 People have credited me with war. | like intentions. But I was cnly a sol | dier with a desire to see the army kept thoroughly efficient, and worked hard to bring this about
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
OPENING OF WATERBURY,
 WHfSKEY STEALING CASE

Hartford, Dec s.-This was Water bury day in he United States district court in this city as 100 0 more res idents in that city were in attendance because of tke big whiskey stealing case which was presented to the grand jury for indictments which were ex- pected to be returned this afternoon. Something like 100 barrels of whiskey were stolen from cars in the Water bury freight yards and. a great deal of it found it's way to Waterbury sa- looms. the federal detectives claim. The United States district attorney's office has information that between S7o,oo0 and s80.000 worth of whiskey was stolen in Waterbury and several arrests have already beer made.
 Policeman Edward Sl1ehan of Wa terbury has heen in New Haven jail for several weeks awaiting trial on the whiskey case and several other arrests were made in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
UNITED STATES HAS MADE
 NO SUGGESTIONS TO CHILE

Washington, Dec 3-The American government has made no suggestions whatever to Chile and Peru as to the disposition of the disputed provinces of Tacna and Africa. This was an- nounced officially tonight at the state department
 The state department" said the announcement, has made no sugges- tion whatever as to territory, but has urged that everything possible be done to maintain peace relations
 This was the first information that the United States government had communicated with the Chilean and Peruvian governments concerning the dispute over the two provinces.
 Diplomatic observers here suggest ed some time ago that should the American government be asked to in tervene it probably would take into consideration Bolivias claims because the disputed territory once was a part of that republic and through it Bo- livia again could be given an outlet to the Pacific. Officials, however, have declined to comment on the sugges ton
 According to official information re- ceiyed today at the Chilean embassy the statement that the military and ildNdl reserves nave been called tC arms is incorrect What took place according to this information, was ar
 administrative measure of an inter- ial nature" including a decision that | it was advisable to continue in ser vice the drafts recently discharged. The Peruvian legation also was ad. vised from Lima that the Peruvian
 military reserves have not been called l to the colors. It also was said tlnat
 the relations between Peru and Bra.
 gil are in no way affected by the dis.
 pute with Chile There has beer report, it was explained. that the Bra
 zilian ambassador had beer recalled from Lima as the result of the diff culties between the west coast repub kiies.,