davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
MONT BLANC MASTER
AND PILOT ON TRIAL
FOR HALIFAX HORROR
Charged With Violating the Rules
Of the Road in Entering Mu-
e milton Ship
CHARGED WITH CAUSING
THE DEATH OF HAYES

Harifax, N. S., Feb. 5. - Captain
Anne Lamedec, who commanded the
French munition ship Mont Blanc, and
Frank Mackay, the pilot, who brought
it into the harbor when it collided with
the Belgian relief ship limo few min
utes before the disasterous explosion
of December last, will be given q
preliminary hearing today on the
charge Of causing the death Of VIII
liam Hayes, the pilot Of the limo.
The men we're arrested late Monday
after the Drysdale commission Of in.
quiry had reported that the collision
was brought about by the failure OF
the Captain and the pilot to observe
the rules of the road"
= Commander Wyatt, who was reliev.
ed last week as chief examining OF.
icer of the port, was found guilty OF
the commission Of neglect Of duty in
that he had not taken proper steps to
insure the enforcement OF port regu.
lations, and to keep himself fully In.
formed as to the movements and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers arc doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, OF trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they arc attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way: When
the liver and bowels arc performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-carc feeling. no ambition OF
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you Should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. GYou will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and Csc per box. All druggists'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
RADICAL S0CILIST
REICHSTAG DEPUTY
GOES TO FORTRESS

Berlin, Feb. 5. via ondon.-Wilheln7
Dittman, the radical socialist deputy
who was tried by an extraordinary
court martial on the charge of incit
ing to high treason, resistance to pub
lie authority, and trangression of the
prohibition against participating in
the direction of the general strike,
was today sentenced to five years con
finement in a fortress g
Dittman also was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for resisting
public authority. Mitigating circum
stances and the absence of dishonor
able intentions were admitted. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05

the authorities lose no time in prepari
ing specific regulations for the hand;
linp Of shins loaded with explosives a Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
STIFF JOINTS !.
SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Under he 3eeti1aG, I
PeastTstiag Applieatios Of
Na0lja'S Wizard OH III

In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptic application for cuts.
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under it's sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. J..
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Turkish Agent Of Germany Before :
Court Martial.


Paris, Feb. 5.-The trial by court
martial of Bolo Pasha, on a charge OF
treason in having conducted German
propaganda in France was begun to-
day
After a deliberation of few mo-
ments the court unanimously rejected
objections raised by the defense be-
cause 1t was impossible to compel wit
nesses living in a foreign country to
come to France to testify. The act OF
accusation detailing B'olo Pasha's life
was then read.
leoIo Appears Before Crowds.
The court room was crowded when
Bolo appeared, but the assembly was
made up principally of witnesses or
interested parties, as the general pub
lie was excluded so far as was pos
sible. Bolo was accompanied by his
fellow defendant, Darious Pochere
and listened stolidly and unmoved to
the reading Of the long, indictments
which charged him with having main.
tanned communication with the enemy
and with treason.
AS soon as the indictment had been
read, Bolo's counsel moved for an ad.
jOirnment, taking the ground that Ger.
tain witnesses would be unable to ap.
pear for him. The state announced
that Madame Cailleux, wife of former
Premier Joseph Caillaux, whose name
has been mentioned prominently in
connection woth that of Bolo Pasha,
was too i'll to come into court, but
that M. Caillaux would be brought be.
fore the court from his cell in Sante
prison whenever he was wanted.
Third Defendant Absent
The third defendant, FilippO Caval-
linie, was absent, owing to the fact
that he is under arrest in Italy.
The indictment charges Bolo Pasha
with having maintained communica-
ton with the enemy in Switzerland In
1916 and In Paris the same year, when
he received German money from Cav
allinie to further the pacifist move
ment; In the United States in 1916 for
having received. through Adolph Paw
enstedt, once head of q New York
banking house, and the Deutsche bank
German money to influence the French
newspapers and for advancing money
70 the director Of the Paris Journal.
The Xxx hedive Summoned
EF0ad smiles passed over the facei
Of those IN the court room when Paw
enstelt, the former Khedive Of Egypt
Abbas Hilmi, and the latter's minister
Youssuf Saddik Pasha, were called q
I ,..s|~n..A. - Atholp = hannco frnm IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
QUITE BORED BY
PROCEEDINGS TN
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Bolo Pasha Summons Former Khe-
dive to Testify in French
Court Martial
PASHA IN BATTLE OF WIT
Former Premier Cailleux Liberat.
ed From Cell to Tell What He
Knows of Bolo

Paris, Feb. So am not traitor
have asked to be judged, and l am
willing to die; but not as traitor"
Thus spoke Bolo Pasha, who was
brought to trial by court martial to-
day on a charge Of treason in having
been chief factor in German propa
ganda in France. Bolo's quick wit and
repartee were features OF the sitting
as he tried to extricate himself from
tain Bouchardon OF the Paris military
court, who took the preliminary testi-
mony, and asked for explanations by
Colonel Voyer the president of the
court martial
Otherwise than for the nervous FUN
bling Of his monocle Bolo was impas-
sive during the reading of Captain
BOuchardon's report Of the investiga'
tion, dealing with Bolos activities in
Switzerland and affairs alleged to
have been carried out in the United
States The report dealt extensively
with hi sactivities in the United States
in connection with Adolph Pavenstedt,
who formerly was connected with a
New York banking house, but now is
in a Georgia internment camp. The de.
lenses outlined by Bolo's counsel was
that Bolo's activities had been wholly
in the interest of the entente powers.
When former Premier Cailleux was
called as witness for the defense,
BOlO said he would waive Cailleux's
testimony but Pochere, co-defendant,
objected to this, declaring that Call
eux's testimony must be heard, If not
in the present case then on behalf OF
himself. ".-
During the reading of Captain Bou-
bored, but when called upon by the
president Of the courtmartial to ex-
plain discrepancies in his previous tes-
timony the prisoner soon became vol
uble. He spoke with patronizing air
to the prosecuting attorney and the
president of the court and admitted
many discrepancies and altogether
was considered to have the better OF
the repartee.
On being questioned by Captain
Mornet, the prosecutor, why, consid-
ering the volume of business trans
acted by him, he kept no books or rec
ords, Bolo replied:
Il am the master of money, not its
slave
Master of Money
B0l0 claimed that the money he re-
ceived from Abbas. Hilmi, former
Khedive of Egypt, through Filippo
Cavalinie, an Italian, who is alleg-
ed to have taken 100000 to Bolo
Pasha's hotel in Paris in April, 1915,
was in repayment of loan made to
the khedive in 1914. Eolo asserted
that he obtained the abdication of Ab-
has Hilmi and declared that he used
all his influence to have the former
khedive exert his energies in the inter
est of the entente.
Bolo's explanation of his activities
In Switzerland had not been complet-
ed when court was adjourned for
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
TURKISH SUBMARINE
SUNK ON ERRAND TO
FINISH DESTRUCTION

London, Feb. 5.-An admiralty an
nouncement tonight confirms the
claim made in Turkish official state
ment that the submarine Ella which
was sent to the Dardanelles on the
night of the 9th under orders to com
plete the destruction of the former
German cruiser Goeben, was sunk of
Kun Kale and that seven men were
saved.
1t dedies the additional claim in
the Turkish statement that the Esq
also was sunk. declaring that she re-
turned to her base. -....... ..,.- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS REGISTER WITH
POLICE AND P0STMASTERS PURSUANT TO THE
ORDERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE|

concerning their nativity, occupation
and relationships, which will facili
tate their surveillance by government
agents
Neither subjects of Hungary
nor German women are required to
register, but many Of both classes who
did not understand the regulations ap,
peared at police stations or postoffices
according to advices to the depart
ment of Justice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
. Thursday, February 7t {! !.
Friday, February 9Th

Motor, ignition troubles, carburetor ad-
justments, magnetos, ETC., will be discussed
and fully explained BY means Of demon
STATIONS and charts. Whether OF, no You
are an Avery Tractor owner makes no Diff
ference. Every one interested in motor
farming is invited. Plan now TO attend this
free service school. lt.willbe well worth
your time. 5,.s '''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab:
let's remove the cause There is only
one "Bromo Quinine.'s E. W&GROVES
signature on box 30c. ~ st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-05
HALF MILLION y
( AMERICANS IN
a' FRANCE SOON

Washington, Feb. 5.-4Secretary
Daniels today authorized the
statement that the navy is as
sured of enough transport facili-
ties to make sure that there will
be 100000 American troops in
France early this year, as was
stated by Secretary Baker rec
emily before the senate military
committee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
HEALTH RULES FOR
 THE RESTAURANTS

New plumbing regulations will be sent to the master plumbers of the city by the health department which aims to make decided improvements in the condition of local restaurants. Unless the following regulations are observed restaurants will not be al- lowed to operate: Two part wash tray of sompervious matter must be pro- vided.
 Each tray must be provided with proper cleanouts and be Trapped sepa- rately; ice box or refrigerator must be connected to a water supplied sink properly trapped and vented, hot and cold running water, lavatory for washing hands.
 Ice box and refrigerator drains must not drip into the. wash trays and lavatory. Kitchen toilets must have outside ventilation and yestibule with self-closing door. Before any plumbing work can be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
GARFIELD WANTS
 DECIDED SAVING
 OF COAL SUPPLY
Unless Consumption is Cut 60,OOO,0O0 Ton Country
 Will Again Face Famine.

Washington, June 12.-The nation faces the danger of another period of industrial idleness unless drastic mea- sures of economy in the use of coal are adopted immediately by domestic consumers and the supplies to many of the less essential industries curtailed, Fuel Administrator H. A. Garfield an- nounced yesterday.
 The time has come, Dr. Garfield aays, when the situation must be looked squarely in the face. He is unwilling to accept the responsibility of permitting the nation to take the summer conditions as a matter of course and face the consequences when industries are forced to shut down again during the Winter months because of transportation congestion and inadequate coal supply.
 A definite program of conservation which will involve the curtailment of some less essential industries. Dr. Garfield feels, is imperative to the na- tional welfare. with the wartime ac- Itivities making extraordinary demands upon the coal production of the nation
 No definite order was issued by Dr. Garfield calling for further con- 6ervation by inoividuai industries, and he made 1t plain that his intention was to carry out program which would cause as little industrial unrest as possible.
 One of tho industries which hal been fighting 1against a-drastic. cur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12

tailment order, it is said, is that en- gagged in the manufacture of pleasure automobiles. The Fuel Administra- tion has advocated curtailment of 5 per cent. in this direction and today it was intimated that drastic regula- tion would be forced, not only by the inadequate coal supply, but by a shortage in steel and other materials
 The hope was expressed, however that some agreement could be reach ed with the War Industries Board and other Government agencies which would bring about an under standing in connection with this and other industries that would make it possible to effect general curtail- ment on basis which would not dis rupt the financial and labor situation in any community Dr. Garfield, how ever, believes that further delay in the adoption of a comprehensive program would be reprehensible. In an off, cial statement he said:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
TANK SERVICE NEEDS MEN WHO
 ARE QUALIFIED

In answer to many inquiries from all parts of the state, Major w. A. Mercer, recruiting officer command ing Connecticut district, makes the following statement in regard to the Tank Corps:
 All applicants for this branch of the service should present a letter of authority from the Director of Tank Corps, War Department, Washington, D. C., requesting their enlistment. The Tank Corps concentration camp is located at Gettysburg, Pa., where short period of preliminary train ing is given prior to overseas service. The Tank Corps, being strictly a mo- torized fighting unit, requires a per- sonnel largely composed of artisans or technically trained men, supported by large number of soldiers. Skilled men entering this service are given occupational classifications, which are carefully considered in the assign. ment to active duty.
 All who enter the Tank Corps from civil occupations must do so in the grade of private. Early promotion
 
 grade is open to those who can qualify therefor. From the non-commission. ed personnel a considerable number of appointments as second HeutenantS will be made. No commissions will be made in the Tank Corps from civil life.
 The following skilled workmen are especially needed in this service. Tractor drivers, heavy auto truck drivers, auto engine mechanics, ma chine gun mechanics, oxy-acetylene welders, blacksmiths, wireless buzzer operators cooks and gunners
 The Tank Corps requires a high de- gree of physical fitness and mental alertness, men capable of independ. ent thought and action.
 The following men were found physically qualified and were sent to Fort Slocum Saturday: Cavalry, Ed. ward R. Stevens, New Haven; John Gill, Waterbury; James Coletti, Wind sor; Henry S. Burr, Fairfield. In- fantry, George M. Finch, Bridgeport; James c. Langdon, Hartford. En- gineers, Robert J. Johnson, Danbury; Marshall F. Wyman, New London Field Artillery, Herman Cooperman New Haven. Medical Department Harvey M. filling, West Haven. Uldet Bernard, North Grosvenordale, wa: Fort Terry, N. Y. Howard c. Hodge New Britain, was accepted for Arm! General hospital, No. 16, West Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
House Passes Big Appropriation For
 Merchant Marine

Washington, June 11-An appro- priation of $1,761, ,701, ,00O for the American Merchant Marine is provid- ed in the Sundry Civil bill reported to the House yesterday by the Appro- priations committee. The measure carries a total of $2,S62,752,237 in direct appropriations and the House is expected to add upward of $50,- 00O,O00 more.
 The vast amount recommended for ships and shipping is $1,282,694, 900 less than the Shipping Board request eo, but Chairman Sherley explained that receipts from the operation of ships can be devoted to building charges, and that no curtailment of the building program is contemplat- ed.
 Of the Shipping Board total $1, ,4SS,- 451, 1000 is for construction in this country, $55,000,000 is for building American ships abroad, sS7 ,0OO for establishing shipyards, $60, ,O00 for operating ships heretofore acquir ed, and $6,250,O00 for recruiting and ipstructing ships offifficers.
 Appropriations recommended for ether branches of the government in- clude ,O00 for the Food Ad- ministration, $1,681, ,O00 for the Fuel Administration, $1,477,249 for the Coast Guard, and $1,150,OO0 for the War Industries Board. Reductions were made in appropriations for the Council of National Defense, the Tariff Commission, rivers and har- bcrs contract work, and the Alaskan railroad.
 No provision was made in the bill for the renewal of the President S war emergency fund, of which only about $20,000,O00 now remains, and the House is expected to add s50.- 000, ,000 for this purpose. Out of the original $1O0, 0,O00,0 900 fund, allotments were made for the expenses of the Committee on Public Information, but it is proposed now to make a direct appropriation of $2,0o0,000 for the committee. Chairman Greet has beer asked to appear before the Appropria- tions Committee tomorrow to explain the need for the appropriation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
WHY WE MUST COOK MEAT.

No meat should be consumed raw for the reason that it may not only infect it's consumer with tuberculosis but also with trichinosis and other diseases.
 The heat ordinarily applied to a heavy roast does not sterilize the lymphatic glands which lie imbedded in the flesh. If the animal is tuber- cular the glands are always affected even though no evidence of the dis ease is to be found in the tissues.
 In milk the germ of tuberculosis is killed when heated to 145 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes. This is called pasteurization.
 Meat, however, is a poor conductor of heat, and heat penetrates to the center of large pieces of meat very slowly.
 If the interior of a roast of beef retains much of the blood-red color of the raw meat you can be sure that the temperature has not been high enough to destroy any germs that may be present.
 Dr. Woodhead of the British Royal Commission subjected meats known to contain tubercular material to the or dinary processes of cooking. After cooking he used the central portions for feeding and inoculating animals. The results were startling.
 He found the center of a joint weighing six pounds never attained higher temperature than 14O de- greeS Fasrenheit during ordinary cooking. The germs on the outside were destroyed but those on the in- side remained alive.
 The results of his experiment prove 1 that the most trustworthy method of cooking meat is by boiling.---F From | DO We Need Meat?" by Alfred w
 MacCann in May Physical Culture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 SEND WOMEN TO FRANCE

A limited number of women are being sent to France by the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Ac- tivities. These women will serve in the canteens, hospitals, or wherever needed.
 It is stipulated that all applicants for these positions must be over 30 years of age. They must possess en- ergy and intelligence and must be capable of taking care of themselves under varying circumstances It is pointed out that this work will en- tail sacrifice of comfort.
 Government regulations must be met regarding all applicants for pass ports for foreign service. Therefore, no woman whose parents were born in an enemy country, or who has a husband, son, or brother in military service can be accepted. Alrcdy many aplications from women r.a ,.r- ious parts of the country have been received, and several of these appli- l cants have been sent abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12

TOMATO. LETTUCE AND CABBAGE PLANTS.
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12

Advertise In. The nmes-to OsW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12

TnEs WANT ADS. CENT A WoRDl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
Rearrange Classes
 For Photographers

Such enthusiasm has been mani fested in the telegraphers classes now being held at the Trade school, 222 Johns street, that a new schedule has been prepared, beginning next week, which will aid materially in the pro- gress of the students. Instead of two classes, held on alternate nights, three nights a week, as has been the custom, there will be but one class, four nights week. Both instructors, E. F. Davis and J. E. L. Herdman will be present at all sessions on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The Saturday night classes have been discontinued as so many of the students could not attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12
NEED 400 NURSES
 TO AID SOLDIERS

Washington, June 12-For every 25,000 soldiers landed in France, the army must have not less than 400 nurses, Gen. Merritt W. Ireland, chief surgeon with the American expedi- tionary forces, asserted in a com munication received by the American Red Cross and made public here to- day. These figures, Gen. Ireland said, allow for no extra emergencies or sickness, or fatigue on the part of the nurses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-12

installed in any restaurant the pro- prietor must first notify the chief san itary inspector of the Health depart mcnt, and if the building and location are not suitable, the proprietor will be so notified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
WANTED-FEMALE HELP


GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATIONS in Topeka August and Sep
TENDER. Government clerk, teacher. inspect
ress. typewriter. research clerk Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring government
positions write for free particulars, j. c.
49S Kenois Bldg, Washington.
WANTED-Dining room and lunch counter
for Topeka and many other towns, good
wages. steady work: women cooks: maids
private family help; kitchen help, etc.
Fhrrnan's Employment Office. 106 West Sth-
TEACHERS WANTED-Two teachers for
four-year high school. Subjects, Latin,
music, ancient history. bookkeeping. agri-
culture and manual training. Write me
at once at Wichita. Kan. J. v Colville.
WANTED-IntelIigent young ladies for
telephone operating. age 16 to. %. Per-
manent work, good wages and paid while
s nj and Can d as sn2 Jackson between
GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE Exam
NATIONS in Topeka August and Sep
TENDER. Government clerk, teacher, inspect
ress. typevriter.research clerk Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring government
positions write for free particulars, J. C.
Leonard former Civil Service Examiuer,1
49s Kenois Bldg Washingto
| WANTED-Girl for general homework,
must be good cook and have references.
Small family, no washing, no ironing APP
ply 1853 Fillmore. L.
YOUNG LADY, experienced in selling shoes
for our basement shoe department APP
ply to Mr.. Crawford, Pelietier's.
WOMAN for house work small family, nc
children. Call at Santa Fe Watch Co.
S21 Kansas ave- in afternoon.
| MATTRESSES for Harvey Houses. Apply
| In person to Harvey Eouse, s r. station
! WANTED-Elevator girls at Natiana
hotel. Inquire Of manager