davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Thni an ideal cEcken ome facing south tt get III warmth tits le enough fort three dozen hens
Prepared by The Tnbune IS Food Department..

Have a small can of charcoal and one of grit
hanging near side Of front so hens can get both at
any time. In front Of the house or at one side have
scratching yard or shed. 1t should be covered III
winter.
Keep scratching shed filled with dried leaves
and throw all grain food in the litter. That makes
the hens work for their food. A hen which doesn' t
get enough scratching exercise will not lay eggs.
Kill off the %rcosters as soon as they are large
enough. If you want to use eggs from your hens
for Matching purposes next year, trade one OF your
r%oostcrs for another of the same variety. This pre-
vents inbreeding. If you intend to buy your hatch
ing eggs next spring don't keep any %roosters.
Don't heat your chicken house even on the cold
est nights, excepting the broodcr for little chicks.
Hens can keep themselves warm if protected from
draughts.
But be sure to keep your chickens dry. Damp
ness will kill any chicken.
What to feed them? The Tribune will
tcl you tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Alien Property Custodian
Makes His First Report

Washington, Jan. 19.-In his first
report submitted to congress Friday
"A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian, says he has received so far
11,1G7 formal reports of enemy pro-
perty and has opened 1873 separate
trust accounts, of which 1896 are es-
timated to be worth $134,605,231. No
value has been placed upon 142 of the
accounts pending further investiga-
ton. ...'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
KANSAS CITY .-.*'
MAN TRAFFIC
CHIEF OF u. S,

KANSAS -. -. -. -. -. -. -.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 19.-James
Holden, vice president in charge
of traffic, for the Kansas City
Southern railroad. today was ap-
pointed supervisor. of ~transporta-
ton and traffic for the federal
shipping board, according to a
telegram from Washington receiv-
ed at the Offices Of the road here.
The appointment was made by
Secretary McAdOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

When you are wearied from over
work. feel listless and languid, can't
sleep or eat as you should, you are
getting run-down-an easy prey to
dangerous disease germs. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-nature's herbs
should be taken without delay.
.. JOS, BRESLOW'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
SHIP BUNKERS l.
BEING FILLED
PROMPTLY NOW

New York. N. Y, Jan. ia mark.
ed improvement in the coal situation
with respect to the bunkering of
ships was reported here today. The
sailings of the last "a hours, it was
learned, exceeded arrivals for the first
time since the bunker situation he.
came alarmingly acute, and the next
number of delayed steamers in port
waiting for coal was today reduced
to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Three North Dakota Counties Will
Meet Appropriations.

Stutsman, Pierce and Ramsey coun.
ty commissioners have advised the
state highway commission, that their
appropriations for county road work
will be increased to meet larger
amounts now available in federal and
state aid for strunk-line road work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
GERMAN YACHT
is SEIZED BY 4
u. s. MARSHAL

New York, N. Y, Jan. 19.-The
steel pleasure yacht Joyeuse, said
to be owned by Emil H. Kleuge,
an unnaturaliZed German Of Engel-
wool, N. j., was seized here today
by U. S. Marshal Mccarthy. Fed.
eral authorities said the yacht,
equipped with wireless, with
Kleuge on board and manned by
a Swedish crew, had been cruis-
ing recently along the Atlantic
coast, | -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun is it? Why not have that happy.
face, red cheeks that come with good
digestion? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work reg
ular, natura1-makes you feel like
new, Take it tonight.
JOS. BRESLOW's. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
PIONEER OF CAsS
COUNTY is CALLED

Enderlin, N. d., Jan. 19.-Andrew
Caldwell, a resident of Cass county
since 1881, is dead at the age of So.
The deceased was the father q. q
large family, and several of his sons
have been prominent in the develop
ment of the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
ELGIN BOY DIES
FROM MEASLES AT
CAMP

Elgin, N. D., Jan. 19.-Clyde, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AXtel of Ell
gin, succumbed to an attack of meas
les at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark,
where he was serving as a select SER
vice man, only a few hours after the
arrival of his parents, who were
summoned by wire. uf4A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
MAYVnLE
BUSINESS
=. MAN DIES

Mayville, n. D., Jan. 19.-William
Ely, prominent Mayville business man,
was killed in an automobile acct
dent at Los Angeles, Calf, accord.
ing to word received here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
BETTER FEELING NOW.
State Engineer Believes Fargo
Meetinu Was Helpful.

State Engineer Jay w. BliA is home
from Fargo, much pleased with the
results. OF the joint meeting OF the
state highway commission and the
state association OF county commits
sioners..
The new highway act and the activi-
ties Of the state highway commission
were thoroughly explained, and a
much better feeling created.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
Entertains informally.

- Entertains Informally. #
Miss Helen Lethert of the attorney
generals office, entertained a limit
ed number of her intimate friends
Friday evening at her home in Sew:
enth street. led Cross knitting and
other social diversions featured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
INVITING GOPHERs.
State Dairy Commissioner Wants
Mirnesotans at Meet.

State Dairy Commissioners Oster-
haus is mailing to Minnesota dairymen
in the Red River valley and adjacent
territory invitations to attend the an
nual sessions of the North Dakota
Dairymen's association in Fargo on
January 20 and 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
MANDAN WINS AT
AT BASKETBALL BY
SCORE OF 10 TO a

A crowd which filed every available
inch Of space on the floor of the high
school gym, and estimated at $50 peo-
pie, witnessed a dashing basketball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
TO Prevent the Grip.

.-I-g TO aPFeVeht. tne GRIP.
Colds cause .Grip-LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUIN1NE tablets remove the
cause. There is only one sBromo Out,
nine.' i. w. GROVES signature on
box. soc. Il. Il,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
- ylAIU go

was headed by John Fitzpatrick, pres.
dent of the Chicago Federation. Sec
rotary Baker, as chairman Of the
council of National Defense, and Sec
rotary Wilson were called into the
conference.
Ine president was told that the
packers had repudiated a mediation
agreement to settle questions Of wag-
es and working conditions and were
discharging union men in groups ap-
parently with the purpose of bringing
on a strike. OF the thousands m
ployed in the plants the union men
said, sixty per cent are foreigners
without union affiliations and whose
loyalty standards no n can Judge.
The presidents committee will ar.
range as scOn as possible for meetings
with representatives Of the employers
and Of the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

WANTED-Woman wants housework
or, cooking in good family, or prac-
tical. nursing. Phone S60R.
, 1 1871 Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

flat. Phone S82R. l 10 St
FOR SALE-Gent's dress suit, Almost
new. Size 81. Half price. Inquire
Room 226, Mckenzie Hotel. I
i 19 St
FOR SALE-Baby buggy and Cart
electric dome, set of began orches-I
ira bells and drummer's traps, small
wash stand, hall tree and two
chairs. Call at SOL 5th street orl
phone 242R. l 10 3tl
WAk1ED-P0sition for general house
work. Will give references. Address
1854 Tribune. l 10 1t
LOST-Brown Irish Setter bitch, an.
swers to name of Bird. Finder
please notify Paul A. Cook, Phone
242R, 10 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
flat. Phone S82R. 1 10 st,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
PRINT PAPER CONTROL
 NOW BEFORE SENATE
TO THE MEASURE WAS OFFERED BY SENATORS HAR0WlCK, SHERMAN,
 SHOOT AND KING.

I Washineton. Jan. 9.-Debate on the l iont resolution authorizing the presi- den, to have the federal trade com mission to take control of the print paper industry continued throughout the day in the senate with but feN senators in their seats \ final vote probably will not be reached for soy. eral days as many speeches are yei to be made
 Attacks on The resolution were made during the day by Senators Hardwick. Smoot. sherman and King Senator Shoot characterized it as "a most vicious measure" and de- clared that under its provisions the president would Ue able to withhold print paper from any newspaper or magazine he desired He also assert ed the resolution was introduced at the request of publishers in an ef- fort 10 reduce the price of paper to rates below those agreed by the man ufacturers and the government
 The measure was vigorously de- tended by Senator Owens. who said such a step was necessary to breai the power held by the alleged papei monopoly over the press He charged that the paper makers now can die tate to the press of the country by withholding supplies.
 "One of the greatest evils in the world is the effort to suppress the press" said the Oklahoma senator This was one of the means used by Germany to maintain a monarchy and autocgacy If we allow this to occur We will let worse condition arise. the result of which no one can forcsee.'
 Senator Wadsworth asked if by placing contro of print paper with the government, a similar danger would not result in the United States.
 "No' replied Senator Owen, we can clothe our government with power without fear because the people con trol this government
 Senator Gallinger. the republican leader, urged that no effort be made to'ruSh the measure through the sen ate.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
President WOn ODer
 For Woman Suffrdqe
Gi1eS His Endorsement to the Fed- eraI Amendment Pending
 Before Congress

Washington, Jan. 9--President Will son tonight threw his support to the federal amendment for woman suf- frage.
 On the eve of vote on suffrage in the house 12 democratic members called at the white house with word that many Of their colleagues wanted advice from the head of their party as to the position they should take. There was q conference of forty min utes, the result of which was describ- ed in this statement dictated by the president himself and made public by the delegation:
 The committee found that the president had not felt at liberty to volunteer his advice to members of congress in this important matter but when we sought his advice he very frankly and earnestly advised us 10 vote for the amendment as an act of right and justice to the women of the country and of the world"
 In these few lines suffrage cham pions saw certain victory where c few days ago most If them privately were eonceding defeat.
 A large majority of the republicans in the house have been counted upon to support the amendment and enough democrats are committed to assure a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
DALLAS FIREMEN
 GO ON STRIKE
MAYOR TO ASSEMBLE AS PRECAUTIoN AGAINST DIS
 ORDERS.

Dallas, Tex, Jan, 9.-Approximate- ly 150 of the 176 members of the Dallas city fire department went on a strike at six o'clock this evening and GOO members of the Dallas Home Guards have been ordered by Mayor Joe F. Lawther to assemble as a pre- caution against possible disorders. The strike was caused by the sus- pension today of 2l firemen who re- fused to withdraw from a newly or ganized firemen's union which is af- filiated with the American Federation of Labor
 One hundred and fifty members of the Home Guard, a semi military or ganization. were tonight assigned to duty as firemen at the various sta tions. They will be under supervis- ion of experienced Bremen who did not join tle strikers The other mem bers of the guard were split into three squads to remain on duty in shifts, eight hours to each shift. Fire Commissioner w. l.. Winfrey issued a statement to citizens that should a serious fire occur in their vicinity during the night, it would be their patriotic duty to turn out and aid in every way in fighting the blaze.
 The trouble started at noon when Commissioner Winfrey suspended 21 firemen at Fair Park station because of their refusal to resign from the newly Organized firemens union. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Miss Myrtle Berry, said to be an official organ izer for the Garment Workers union apepared al the city hall and pre- sented an ultimatum from the union firemen stating a strike would be called at 6 o'clock unless the Fair Park firemen were reinstated by that hour and unless a wage increase to S5 a day minimum wage was granted the men. The city commission, which denies the right of the men 10 or ganize, refused the demands. and be- gan preparation to protect the city.
 Reports of proposed sympathetic strikes by other labor unions could not be confirmed tonight.
 Local fire insurance men held a hurried meeting late today and later issued statement that there would be no insurance cancellations as q re- suit of the strike if local insurance men can prevent it. This question, it was stated, however, must be pass ed upon by the insurance companies. themselves. and not by local agetns.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

close vote. With the presidents in fluence to swing doubtful democrats, Representative Raler. chairman, jub- ilantly predicted tonight that the nec- essary two thirds would be exceeded by fifteen or twenty votes.
 Opponents of suffrage were claims ing safe margin against the amend ment during the day in spite of inti- nations from the suffragists that a trump card yet was to be played. There were no formal predictions from the opponents tonight but tre- mendors fight is promised.
 The news of the presidents action came as a complete surprise to nearly everybody in the capital theugh some of the suffrage leaders have insisted for long time that the president was with them and would tell anybody who asked him. Until now in all public utterances the president had held to the view that suffrage was a question to be determined by the individual states and not by federal action. The house begins debate tomorrow on the Raker resolution for submis- sion of the Susan B. Anthony consti- tutional amendment to the states. under an agreement to end general debate at o'clock in the afternoon. A vote probably will be reached early ] in the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

London, Jan 9-Where other sources had failed the British labor unions have succeeded in obtainine statement of allied war aims. Two of the leading powers of the entente alliance in the world war have placed their cards on the table face up and in this country it is thought that it remains for their opponents to do the same or find themselves handicapped in the eyes of the world by a charge of political coEardice or dishonesty. The British workingmen asked their prime minister to tell the nation pre- cisely for what objects its manhood is suffering, week in and week out a daily toll of casualties exceeding more than thousand killed or wounded Premier Lloyd George re- piled with statement which fulfilled all of their expectations in point of clearness and detail
 President Wilson has seconded the British premier with an exposition of American war aims which il is as serted leaves only a few loophoies for criticism for vagueness and coupled if with a challenge 10 the central powers to make an equally plain reply.
 The presidents message is regard cd here as heavy and perhaps de- cisiye reinforcement in the diplo- matic offensive, a form of warfare which many publicists have been ask ing for as secondary only by a small measure in importance to the war fare of arms The liberals of Great Britain have welcomed it with al- most whole hearted approval as a platform to which they can subscribe while the conservatives naturally find ground for some dissent to de- tails to some of the presidents pro- gram for making world safe for dem ocracy
 The labor party today gave prompt endorsement to the presidents DOT trayal of tho American war aims without reservations.
 The editorials in the liberal papers and interviews with liberal, labor and socialistic public men were of the same tenor,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
THOUSANDS OF PIE HUNTERS
 ARE SEEKING POSITIONS
Officials in Close Touch With the Railroad Situation Declare That Many Rate Revisions Will Be Nee Operation Has Removed competi- ton.

Washington, Jan. 9.-IIigher wages will be asked of the railroad admin istration soon by nearly all classes of organized railroad labor. 1t was learned today that many pending wage disputes will be transferred to the government from railway execu- tive boards and in other cases new demands will be formulated for pres entation to Director General Me- Adoo, who probably will deal with them through Investigating boards.
 Strikes are not contemplated by any organization, it is said, and wage questions will not be put up to the director general as demands Rail- road labor leaders are represented as not seeking to take advantage of gov- ernment operation to press for more pay, but rather as pointing out the necessity of wage increases to keep employees from being attracted to other industries.
 Up to the present the only general demands for wage increases consid- cred by Director General McAdoo arc those presented by ,ne four railway brotherhoods and the Switchmens union, whose president. s. F Heber- ling, conferred with Mir. McAdoo to- day. The brotherhoods' case will he investigated by board of four to be named by the director general tomor- row and he may also ask this body to inquire into the switchmens de- mand, which now s being considered by a committee of railway executives representing all roads.
 The director general announced to- night that he expected to name rail- road directors for certain sections of the country to assist him in admin istering government operation, but
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

ence to q neutral state in order 10 gain more publicity which the Rus sian consider extremely important
 The Bolsheyid headquarters is re- ceiving by telegraph the comments of the German press among others that the Frankfurter Zetng whi in an editorial declares that Germany should not hesitate to move the con ference elsewhere as the question of place was no rock on which to break eff this most important conference,
 Peace delegates Of Ukrane con ferred yesterday ai Brest-Litovsk with the BClsheviki and rea-hed an agreement whereby the Russian au- thorities are to consider Ukrane an independent factor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
BOiSheDiki 10 Renew
 Peace Negotiations
Soldiers Urge Trotzky to Be Firm and Nor Make Dis-
 Honorable Peace

Petrograd. Jan. S-As the Russian peace delegates passed along the way to renew the negotiations with the Germans, the Russian r.ops in the trenches near Brest-Litoysk urged upon Leon Trotzky the Bolsheyiki foreign minister; Be firm, don't make dishonorable peace.
 A dispatch detailing this and other important facts was received at Smol- ny the B0lsheyiki headquarters ths afternoon Trotzky replied to this urging:
 We did not overthrow the czar to bow t3 German amperillism.
 The enor oi the dispatch indicated that the Russians would continue to insist upon the transfer of the confer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
SUBMARINES SINK
 TWENTY FIVE VESSELS

London, Jan. 9.-The British admiralty reports the sinking In the past week of eighteen mer- chantmen of 1,6Oo tons or over by mine or submarine, as we'll as three merchantmen under that tonnage. Four fishing vessels also were sunk.
 The admiralty report of Jan- uary 2 gave the sinkings of Brit ish merchantmen for the current week as twenty one, eighteen vessels of 1,6oo tons or over.
 This was Q material increase over the previous week when the sinkinss numbered twelve, eleven of them more than 1,6oo tons. Thus the increase in the submar- inc sinkings has been more than maintained in the past week as they comprised one merchantmen and four fishing vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

of the Methodist Episcopal church de clared today after visits to nine train ing camps containing approximately l5O,00O men. He said that reports to him from abroad indicated similar conditions among the men lover there" In general he added. he found moral conditions in the train ing camps better than they are in civil life,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

The only general note of scepticism and dissent was caused by President Wilson's porposal for freedom of the seas"
 The people of one nation of the world whose power and safety rests almost wholly on her sea strength are not prepared 10 give away one of tne strongest weapons ln ner armory without knowing ~Nactly what they would lose or gain by doing so.
 The manifesto which is signed by Arthur Henderson and Charles Will Hams Bowerman, labor members of parliament, as well as by other rep resentatiyes of labor was drawn up after a meeting called to consider President Wilson speech, It de- clares:
 The spirit of the historic docu- ment is the spirit to which democ- racy all over the world can respond and if it reaches the people of the central powers, we believe it will re invigorate the popular movement towards peace in those countries now under the yoke of Prussian militar- ism and autocracy and give their de- mands for peace a weight and author ity that cannot be denied.
 'In fact we may say that peace negotiations have now begun and that the world waits for proofs that the central powers are sincere in their desire to carry them to conclusion that will be acceptable to the peace of the world"