davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
Thousands will See
Big War Film at
Auditorium Today
SDecial Matinee AIS For Ladies
and Children

Thousands will pack the Auditor
h,m to capacity this afternoon and
evening to see the most wonderful
and realistic war pictures ever shown
in Bismarck. The new films entitled,
"Europe's Reign of Terror" were
made on the very battle fronts OF
Europe showing the battle of Dardan-
Giles, Verdun, the entry into Damas-
Gus, battleships blown up by tOrpe-
does, battles between airplanes, the
landing the English expeditions at
Galipoli and a glimpse OF submarine
warfare are included in these thrilling
scenes, which bring the war home to
the spectator. The kaiser is shown
inspecting his killer troops; an Eng
lish force is shown making landing
amidst rain OF bursting shells, one
of the most vivid scenes ever filmed.
This picture is one of the biggest and
most realistic now showing in Amer
lea today and depicts the great war
as it really is, with all it's grim real
ties of sacrifice and heroism. The
pictures will be exhibited under the
auspices of the Bismarck Home Guard
who contracted with A. Natelson OF
Minneapolis to bring the films here.
A special matinee will be given Mon
day afternoon at Ais for the ladies
and children. Children will be adj
mitted to the matinee for 10 cents.
Two evening performances will be
given, the first at 1910 and the second
at 8 O'Clock. No one should miss see
ing this wonderful picture OF, this
great world war. All who can attend
the matinee should do so in order that
no one be disappointed in gaining ad-
nittance to either of the evening per-
formances. The picture will be shown
here in Bismarck today only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

A. er three and half years serv'
ice in France with the famous Prin-
cess rats, a battalion which has seen
III re real lighting than probably any
o.her unit of the Canadian expedition.
airy forces, Fred c. Havelock Is on
his way home to Bismarck. Mr.. Have
lock phoned his wife, Mrs. Rose Moss
brucker Havelock, last night that he
had reached Regina the day before
and was then in Minot, preparing to
take the morning 500 train for Bis
marck Mrs. HavelOc left on the
North 500 this morning, expecting TO
meet her husband at Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

There will be an illustrated lecture
Wednesday evening at S:45 in the
Methodist church by Prof. Werner Of
the State Agricultural college at Far
20. The topic will be Home Gardens
and How 10 Make the Most Of Them
How to plant the seeds, prepare the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
MARCH
Mothers

Should see that the whole family take
1T least 8 or 4 doses of thoro, puri.
flying. system cleaning medicine this
sDring. Now is the time. The family
will be healthier. happier, and get
along better II the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and bow
els cleaned out, and the germs OF Win
ter accumulated in the system, driven
away. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is one Of the very best and surest
Spring medicines to take. Get 1t and
see the difference in the whole family.
Their coloF, ttfhAAAIilllfAsl'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
AN Apology.

Through an oversight, the excellent
work done by James knappen as Job,
the vale. to Jedbury, Jr., in the senior
play at the Auditorium was omitted.
James Knappen, as "Job,' portrayed
a faithful valet splendidly, and more
than that pictured friend who did
not hesitate to go to any extreme to
help christopher, Jr., his master. His
of the part showed
care and hard work in preparation
and was fully up to the excellent
standard of the other members of the
cast. .-. .." lag. ..,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
LECTURE ON HOME
GARDENING WEDNESDAY, EVENING

ground, etc, and various other neces
sary essentials for successful gar
den viii be explained in the lecture.
All are cordially invited, and it Is
earnestly hoped that large nuEoe!
will attend. as the government urges
everyone to plant a garden inns
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
OVER THE TOP,

Last week we went lover the top
with regard to the announcement of
business taken in and finished work
sent out. Signs Of the times.
We are taking this means of apOl-
ogizing to the very few we had to
disappa0int in not being able to get
their work out Saturday night as
well as reminding those who desire
to have work done to come in early.
KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
Nor.ce of Sale

March 2G. 1918. a. 20 O'Clock in the
forenoon in front of Wachter Transfer
COMPANY, c99 Fifth Street in the City
of Bismarck, the following personal
property will be sold to the highest
bidder: 1 bale mattresses; daven-
port: | child's sleigh: ! gas range
| piano; piano bench: 2 bale rugs ::
I rocker: bed springs; 2 bundle bed
Ding "ommode' ! shot gun.
Dated March q. 1918.
JOHN p. FRENCH.
Sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
GERMANS TO BE
. IN PETR0GRAD
IN "a HOURS

~ Washington, Mar. Fisherman
occupation Of Petroorad within %
hours was predicted by American
Consul Tredwe|I, In dispatch
reaching the state department to-
day, dated March 20. Virtually
all Americans have left the city,
the dispatch. said.
The consul reported from Moscow
after returning from trip to Petro
grad. The commissary of the city
he said, have told him that he expect
ed the establishment OF German con
troll within a day. Another consular
telegram from Moscow confirmed the
report that the patriarch OF Russia
refused TO sanction the German peace
treaty and strongly condemned 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
SHARES BREAK ON
STRENGTH OF RETREAT

New York, N. y, March 25.-
Stocks broke from one to three
points at the opening Of the market
here today on heavy selling i'm.
PEELED by the war news. The
weakest issues again included
, equipments, or war shares, and
special industrials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
REMARKABLE AERIAL
ACTIVITY IN ITALY

Rome, Mar. 25.-There has been
remarkable aerial activity over the
lines on the italian front, the war
office announces today. Eight en-
envy machines were brought down..
There has been lively artillery
battle at various places between
Lake Gardo and the 6renta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
MINOR OPERATION

City Assessor Il. j.. Morris this
morning received card from his son,
Eugene, who went to the front with
Co. A, from Bismarck, stating that
he would enter a base hospital the
following day for an operation. The
young man assured his parents that
it was nothing serious, and that he
would be back on the firing line in
short time. Everything is 0. r.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
= Boy Scouts to Hike.

The Boy Scouts of Troop l, in
charge Of Rev. L. r. Call of the First
Baptist church will have a big hike
tomorrow. The scouts will meet at
O'clock at the Baptist parsonage and
will go Immediately to the river where
they will prepare their own meals and
take Scout tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

,ENt 3x1lslBd!aan,S In hzdsp tpiAvesths
A4tSsHf others gave up his own. H.
died OF his wounds the same night.
Private Fillengem. as sentry, stood
by his post the same day, notwith-
standing heavy shell fire, and was
MORALLY wounded as result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
PRIORITY WITHHELD

FROM NEW PLANTS
Washington, .. c., March 25.-
, 70 discourage new industrial pro-
jec's not deemed essential to the
prose- Ition of the war, the war
industrial BOARD will withhold from
such new plants the benefit Of pri.
GRITTY Of transportation for their
products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
Society and Entertainments

METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
Special prayer meetings, will be
held in the Methodist church each
evening this week ''a ",y@ 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
DUTCH CABINET TO

DUTCH CABINET TO
FORMALLY REFUSE
London, March 25.-The Dutch
cabinet is said to have decided to
send the allied powers formal re-
f"sai of Grain returned for Dutch
ships. dispatch from. The Hague
to the Daily Mail says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
BAPTIST SERVICES

four special prayer services during
the week in accordance to then GUS
tom. These special meetings will be-
gin on Tuesday evening OF this week
when the ladies OF the church will
have charge Wednesday evening the
Sunday school will hold the services
and Thursday the Christian Endea-
vOr will take control The minister,
Rev. l.. r. Call, will lead the Friday
evening service The hour is 7:3O
and the place is the First Baptist
Church. 1t is hoped that many will
attend. ,.
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL FORMED
The officers and those in charge OF
the; BOY Scouts lunched today at the
Grand Pacific, the purpose OF the
luncheon being to form local coun-
Gil and elect scout commissioner.
The boy scouts in bismarck have been
rather scattered. and the council was
appointed so as to govern all OF their
movements, pass on their merits, etc.
The council was formed today, con-
sisting OF G.. r. Dullam, Pres, w. H..
Parsons, secretary, and Frank Reed,
A. p. Goddard and Rev. Hutchinson as
the other members OF the council
Three, of the scout masters OF the
city--L. Il. Call, w. f. Rev and John
n. FORSTER were present at the lunch
con.
The newly elected council will meet
Tuesday evening In the Armory at the
close of the Home Guard drill.
Washburn Teachers Here
Miss NJ. H. Kelly and Miss r. Glenn
ems, teachers in the Washburn school,
spent a few days in the Capita" City.
Il Satterlund Returns
John Satterlund of Washburn is il
Bismarck en- route home from three
months visit in the south. He spent
several weeks at Excelsior Springs,
Missouri. ~
,''''.. Red Cross Benefit. 49,.
This months recital OF the Clef
club is to be a benefit for the Junior
Red Cross. It is to be held at the
residence of Mrs. Frank Swanke,
Tuesday evening, March rs.
Degree Of Honor TO- Meet. = .
The regular, meeting Of the Degree
of Honor will be held at the Elks Hall
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. All
members are urged to attend. Don't
forget the pennies for the penny
march. S..>,,,. nj -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET.
The members Of the Thursday Mus
ical club will meet at the Red Cross
rooms tonight to make surgical dress
ings. '~s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
pearee Of Honor, TO: Meet

The regular, meeting Of the Degree
OF Honor will be held at the Elks Hall
Tuesday evening at o'clock. All
members are urged to attend. Don't
forget the pennies for the penny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
FOR mn. AND MRS. MARQUIS

FOR MR.. AND MRS. MARQUIS
The members of the Thursday Mus
ical club entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Grand Pacific hotel In hon
or OF Mr., and Mrs. r. F.. Marquis.
The table was decorated with a cen
terpiece OF ;jonquils, and Mrs. Mar
quis was given a bouquet OF the same
flowers.
Mrs. jacobson made the presenta-
ton speech, presenting AIr. Marquis
with gift from the club. ---.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
rs, sss sassa,., ,5N dtIT

posted March,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
. t-Nh" ~ = -
Red Cross Benefit.

y. ,HS0 q ooo !oeWS'1s' - :.
This months recital OF the Clef
club is to be a benefit for the Junior
Red Cross. 1t is to be held at the
residence of Mrs. Frank Swanke,
Tuesday evening, March rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25

SdtIeTVUUu NeGUTH0
John Satterlund of Washburn is III
Bismarck en- route home from a three
months visit in the south. He spent
several weeks at Excelsior Springs,
Missouri. ..r
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

q Paul N. Maynard, Of the General
Land ONCE. is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Charles ]. Wilson has received a
temporary appointment as clerk
with the Postofice Department.
Alvin N. King, of the Government
Printing Office. is on sick leave.
Peter r. Nicholas, of the GeoloEi-
cal Survey, is on a trip to Atlantic
City. N. J.
Robert Tanning, of New York
City. is in the city for a few days.
Cleveland Myers, of the navy
Yard. is back to work after a short
illness.
J. NJ. Davis, Of the Treasury De-
partment has been promoted.
Roland Gooch, Of Kentucky, Is
spending a few days in this city
on business matters.
Frank s. Mcclellan, of Pennsyi-
vania, has Joined the clerical forces
of the Treasury Department.
Robert Stevenson. Of Indiana, has
accepted a position with the In
come Tax Division.
Miss Ida Lockart is in Washing
ton again after a extended visit in
New York.
Mrs Charles W. North. of Provi-
dence.. r. l.. is visiting in the city
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Randolph Eberle.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
HENRY BRUERE
WILLDICKER
WITH GERMANS
Given Permit to Discuss
Trade Proposition with
Enemy Interests.

Henry Bruere, now en- route 70 Eu-
rope upon a mission Of importance in
the conduct Of the war. is armed with
a license permitting him 20 trade with
the enemy. This was admitted at the
War Trade Board last night
Bruere plans TO meet in a neutral
country the German owners Of GER
tain properties in Mexico. which are
being used as a basis OF q propa-
ganda plot against the allies. These
concerns are subsidiaries Of the Amer
ican Metal Company, Ltd. a 81. .0O0, ,O15
German corporation, Of which Bruere
has been continued as president. since
the corporation was taken over by
the Alien Property Custodian. Bruere
learned OF the propaganda plot dur
ing his recent stay in MeKIea,-whers
he directed the reorganization Of the
finances OF the Carrsnza government.
Bruere's mission 10 Europe is for
the purpose, IL possible. of purchasing
the subsidiary companies from their
German owners To pursue such ne
gotiations a trading with the enemy
license was necessary. He laid his
plans and information before the War
Trade Board. After approval by the
State Department, the license was
granted.
Bruere represents private interests.
IL was stated. Aside from the govern
ment's approval of the scheme, Il was
said his mission has no offlcial status
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
PRIORITY ORDERS
PLACED ON LUMBER
Shipment Except for War Indus
tries Prohibited by Board.

Lumber shipments from the Pacific
Northwest have been placed under
a priority order issued yesterday at
request Of the War Industries Board
Under the terms Of the order all Ium-
Der shipments will be prohibited ex-
cept those necessary for the building
Of ships, aircraft and the Army and
Navy.
The issuance Of the priority order
will make possible the diversion Of
large number OF cars which are now
tied up with general freight and Ium-
Der shipments to the mills and for
hereafter will be used only for the
transportation OF spruce for the air
craft board, pine and fir for the ship
builders and other lumber needed in
the construction OF cantonments and
similar buildings by the War and
Navy Departments. The order is is
sued for an indefinite period.
Complaints from the war industries
that construction is being delayed by
the scarcity OF lumber needed under
the contracts brought about the issu-
ance OF the priority order.
The War Industries Board has also
announced that fir prices for mill
shipments from the Northwest are 10
remain in effect until May 81. OF this
year. In no case must orders be ac-
cepted, sold or invoiced to the gov
ernment or government contractor
having cost plus job at any greater
price per item than the maximum
price fixed by the government list.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
WILL BEDECK
DISTRICT WITH
LOAN POSTERS
Many Thousands Of Stick
ers, !" Too, Will Emblazon
Uncle Sans Call.

Thousands Of brilliant posters, LIB
erty Bells, and tens Of thousands OF
stickers, calling for support Of the
third liberty loan drive, are being
made ready for distribution by the
District government publicity COM
mittee, headed by James R. Lusby.
disbursing officer Of the District
c. Lester Sweeney. private secretary
of Commissioner Gardiner, has been
supervising the placing of posters on
the walls Of the District Building. In
every corridor the visitor either finds
the reproduction of the bronze en-
craving OF E.incoln. the American girl
with the nag calling for enllstments
or-purchase Of liberty bonds, and
other posters as the result Of Mr..
Sweeney's efforts.
Roland Brennan. confidential secre-
tary to Gen. knight, Is handling the
outside District departments work.
Every team In the District service.
used either for the repair Of the
ing prisoners to Jail. will be bedecked
with liberty bond posters. Mr.. Bren-
nan stated last night.
c. Willard Camalier. secretary to
Commissioner Brownlow. Is in charge
OF the office work and evolved the
idea of employing policemen Of the
District to distribute the liberty bells
from door to door throughout the city.
Liberty bond stlckers will be pasted
on every official letter going out OF
the District Building, through the ef-
fort of Mr.. Camalier.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

assignment and will proceed to Fort
worden, Washington. and assume
command Of the Coast Defense Of
Puget Sound.
The following appointments (pro-
motions) in the Coast Artillery, ma
tional army. with date OF rank as
indicated after their names, are an
nounced:
/ To be colonels: Lieut.. Coils. Frank
J. Miller, Coast Artillery Corps,
March 8. 1913; Philip 8. Golderman,
Coast Artillery, national army Una
jor), Coast Artillery, March ., 1918.
To be lieutenant colonels: Majs. Ar
thur II. Bryant, Coast Artillery Corps,
March 9, 1918; William r. Bettison,
Coast Artillery Corps, March .. 1913;
Claude z. Brigham, Coast Artillery
Corps, March Q. 1913.
To be majors: Capts. Warren r.
Bell, Coast Artillery Corps, March 3,
1918; Guy B. Lawrason, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. March 9. 1913; Otto H.
Schrader. Coast Artillery Corps, March
9, 1918; Isaac E. Titus, Coast Artil-
Iery Corps, March 10. 1918; Arthur II.
Doig, Coast Artillery Corps, March
10, 1918; Robert E. Guthrie, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, March II. 1918; William
r. Nichols, Coast Artillery Corps,
March II. 1918; Kelley B. Lennon.
Coast Artillery Corps, March Il. 1918;
William S. Fulton, Coast Artillery
Corps, March II, 1918; Ell E. Bennett,
Coast Artillery Corps, March u. 1918;
William c. Whitaker, Coast Artillery
Corps, March Il. 1918; Francis G. De-
Iano, Coast Artillery Corps, March r.
1918; Charles B. Meyer. Coast Artillery
Corps, March II. 1918; Frederick A.
Mountford, Coast Artillery Corps,
March u, 1915: Fordyce l.. Perego.
Coast Artillery Corps, March II, 1918;
Monte ]. Hickok, Coast Artillery
Corps, March II, 1918: Theodore NJ.
Chase, Coast Artillery Corps, March
Il, 1918; William C. Koenig. Coast Ar
tiIlery Corps, March u. 1915; Harry
w. Stephenson. Coast Artillery Corps.
March IL, 1918: Samuel n. Sorenson.
March IL. 1918.
To be captains: Capt. Vincent NJ.
Miles. August Is. 1917: First Lieuts.
Clarence G. Preston. March II. 1878:
Barton A. Parker. March II. 1913:
Harold D. Swain. March II. 1918:
Homer w. Johnson. jr.. March II.
1918; n. Victor Franklin. March. II.
1918: Lucius II. Biglow. March 4. 1918;
Charles n. Morgan. March G. 1918:
Harold w. BousfeId. March s, 1918;
William Meek Mckee, Engineer Re
serve Corps: Thomas Henry Birming-
ham. Engineer Reserve Corps: Henry
Duncan Moore, Engineer Reserve
Corps: Norman Nathaniel Barber. Eu-
gineer Reserve Corps; Frank Wilks
Brooks. tr.. Engineer Reserve Corps,
Basil Franklin Pontey. Engineer Re-
serve Corps: Clyde Robert Armstrong.
Engineer Reserve Corps; Arthur L.
Schunck. Engineer Reserve Corps;
Robert Max de Garmo. Engineer Re-
serve Corps; Alexander Brunson,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
PICK DONOVAN,
ASCAPTAIN, TO
HANDLE DRAFT
Commissioners Secretary
to Be Succeeded by c.
Willard Camalier.

Acting Adjt. Gen. D. J. Donovan,
secretary Of the Board Of District
Commissioners, win enter the United
States Army within the next week
as captain, and c. Willard CANA
Her. private secretary to Commits
sioner Brownlow. will be his sue
cessor in the office Of the secretary
Of the District Commissioners, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Mr.. Donovan has given efficient
service. in the draft work here and
will probably be detailed as adjutant
general OF the District. The draft
work has So tied him down. and kept
him from other duties. that it was
thought advisable to relieve him OF
the burden of the office routine and
allow him to handle draft work ex-
clusively.
Mr.. Camalier has advanced in the
District service from the office of
Clifford Lsnhan. superintendent of
trees and parking of the engineer
NSRoA IhChN VI lnt biSlTlCI govern
ment. He has been employed in the
District service for a number of
years and recently has been handling
the duties of the secretary Of the
board. He will go into his new office
Within the next month.
The pressure of the draft work
here is the cause of the change in
officials. Mr.. Donovan and Capt. r.
o. Wilmer. his assistant have been
working day and night for the past
few months, and the office has been
rendering service which has won the
favorable comment OF Provost Mar
shall Gen. Crowder.
When the call for teachers to aid
in arranging the draft data regard
ing the industrial qualifications of
the men came to the District, Mr..
Donovan and Capt. Wilmarth set in
motion machinery which gave the
District the lead in finishing this task
oy several days. \ telegram calling
attention to this work was sent by
the provost marshal general to local
boards throughout the United States.
Official announcement OF the above
appointments is expected within a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
URGES COLONY
FOR CAREOF
WEAK MINDED
Mrs. Jennie A. Griffith APP,
peals for Congressional
Action on Measure.

A gentle rap at the average Amer
ican mother. who was described ''as a
rule. not a good disciplinarian." and
strong advocacy Of the bill now pend
ing in Congress for the establishment
of a colony in the District of Column
bia for the care of the feeble minded,
were features Of an address made yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Jennie
Applebaugh Griffith, superintendent
OF the National Training School for
Girls. before the Woman's Interde-
nominational Union of the District of
Columbia, in Mt Vernon Place NJ. z.
Church, South, Ninth and K streets
northwest.
Great gains made by the girls COM
mitted to the institution in the mat
ter Of morale and learning was
modestly described by Mrs. Griffith,
who said that she was simply trying
to be a mother to those who needed
a good mother. When I came to the
school," stated the superintendent,
bars and locks were found on every
thing. Now the bars are OF and there
Is nothing locked up. We appeal and
work on the theory that 1t is pos
sible to touch the sense OF justice ly-
ing dormant in these girls with the
result that in their daily contact with
one another, an unkind or unjust act
is rarity"
Mrs. Griffith, who has been head Of
the institution for three and a half
years. said that there were 500 feeble
minded persons in Washington un-
cared for and that some solution Of
the problem OF their care was of press
ing Importance. Segregation Of the
weak minded at the training school
was hard thing to accomplish, the
superintendent said. owing to the
lack Of housing facilities.
With one exception, the entire ros-
ter of the officers were elected by the
Union to serve another year. These
were: Mrs. J. II. Culbertson. presi-
dent: Mrs. Ellis Logan. vice president
at large: Mrs. Washington Topham.
treasurer: Mrs. S. c. Cissel. recording
secretary: Mrs. Robert Whaley. cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. W. p.
Cooke, secretary of literature. The
last named was the only new officer to
be elected.