davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
VICE PRESIDENT
COMING FOR BIG
WAR CONFERENCE
Thomas Riley Marshall to At.
tend Great Encampment
:. First Week in July
WILSON MAY BE PRESENT
President Assures Secretary Box
= He Will Come If at All
Possible
WILSON MAY BE PRESENT

Thomas Riley Marshal. of Indiana
vice president Of the United States
will attend the North Dakota loyalty
conference in Bismarck the first week
In July, when under the auspices OF
the North Dakota Council of Defense
$4,000 home guardsmen and citizens
generally to the number of probably
10000 will gather in the capital city
for a weeks conservation to war work
Thomas Allan Box, secretary OF tn:
State Council Of Defense carried q
personal invitation to President VII
son when he went to Washington ten
days ago. The chief executive advised
the North. DakOtan that he could. not
pledge his time so far in, advance, but
that IT,. nothing, occurred ITO prevent
he would be pleased to accept the in:
vitation to give the North Dakota 10y.
atty conference at least one day of his
time. Vice President Marshall has &C:
cepted Internationally, and North Da.
kota is certain of the presence here
for the big weeks encampment Of the
man who stands next to President
Wilson in the executive 1mmand OF
the republic - s..
Thomas Riley Marsha. who started
right by. being born in indiana, has
busted all to smithereens the old ira
dition that a vice president must be
a nonenity. Teddy Roosevelt had crack
ed one or two shivers in that ancient
fable, but Mr.. Marshall distinguish
ed co statesman. Charles Warren Fiar.
banks rather resurrected the relic, by
being a most reserved and conserva-
tive vice president, which. perhaps
was the best he could do with such a
militana chieftan as he had.
Marshall, however, has declined to
stay put, as the presiding officer of the
United States senate he has had an op-
portunity to display the statesman
ship which has brought him to his
present high position. and in the up
per house of congress he has diplo'
matically handled a. number Of difi-
cult situations. Marshall has been gov.
ernor of Indiana. a. member OF con-
gress. college president and first class
fighting man. Naturally, being Hoos.
ier he is a member of the Literary
club. His coming to Bismarck the first
week in July is expected to be one of
the greatest contributing factors to
the success of the big war rally:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

MRS. STARK PRESIDENT

The Mandan Civic. league ladies
held very spirited meeting at the
Mandan Commercial club rooms yes
terday afternoon, at which time the
officers were elected, for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Anna Stark, who has been
d consistent and most successful
worker for the league, was reelected
president: Mrs. Joseph p. Hess was
elected vice president to succeed Mrs
Agnes Lang, and Mrs. Francis Nc
Donald was reelected treasurer and
also will serve the league. as its sec
retary. Mrs. T. A. Cummins. who Is
now in California visiting, has acted
in that capacity In the past, but the
majority OF the league believed that
Mrs. Mcdonald could most appropri-
ately and benencially serve in that
capacity in addition to her duties as
treasurer. (. ~ ~. q
r., 70 PIow 70 Park T. ~
/. 1T was decided at tie meeting to
follow the course put in practice BY
the Northern Pacific railway company
last spring. Mandan's beautiful city
park, will be plowed up and put into
q war garden: To some it may sound
as Ii this is unnecessary, but, when
duly considering the matter it will be
agreed that the ladies took the only
correct course by deciding to plow
it up and plant the ground to seed
that will produce food. The park, al
though most beautiful little spot,
has been unfortunate enough to col.
lect within its lawn bed tremen-
dous lot of dandelions. An unwel-
come view is offered to the pedestri-
ans during the growing season unless
there is caretaker constantly en-
ployed to rid the little park of the
unwelcome flower. Other expenses
have been forced upon the league In
the care of the little park which this
year can so ably serve for q spot OF
vegetable production that itshas been
deemed advisable to convert the park
into a war garden now.
Plant "spuds"
Our friend Mr.. Spud will be planted
in the lots adjacent to the park pur,
chased last year by the league ladies.
There are two valuable lots In that
particular piece. It will be entirely
planted to potatoes The park itself
will be planted to. various vegetables.
Mesdames Agnes 5Lang. / Anton iGrun.
ehleldst and .Ehlfles4 q 'R0arker have
'besn Mined ~ serve EsstsE pafk' com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
ALLEGED SPY
REACHES SALT
LAKE PRISON
Karl Won Haggsmar Held for
Operation Of Mexican
Radio Station

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 9.-karl
Won Haggsmar, alleged spy and former
secret agent on the Pacific coast of
the stro-Hungarian embassy In
washington, better known in the west
as Chauncey Hollender, expert teleg-
rapher, has arrived in Salt Lake City
from Prescott, Ariz., in the custody
OF . United States marshall and is
held in Jail for the department Of jus.
tice. s.E
It is alleged Haggsmar was attempt
!. ing to get into Mexico to establish
~ iIedfp station through which 20. fur
eSHk Hermanys with ihfornAtj0AH $oi
M lEss ! RNesaasn ess&aaants' etna taeAd uaitsd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
NON STOP TRIP
OF J, AIRPLANEIS
LONDON FUR0R
Official Denial Of Run,or Of
Flight Of American Airman
Increases Interest

London, Eng, April s.-Ail Lon.
don was talking today about the
latest war rumor-the landing II
England. last ni1ht Of an Ameri-
can atrpiane after 4 nonstop flight
from New York with twelve pass
enoers. The authorities declared
there was no basis for the story,
but this deniai served merely to
give il additional currency. !.
According to the popular ver-,
sion, this was the "big surprise"
which Premier Lloyd George said
last week tire Americans would
soon aive the Germans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
BALTA GETS ON !
MAP AS REALLY.
! AMERICAN TOWN
Splendid Patriotism Shown ii
Loyalty Day Program in
New Community z

Balta, N. D., April 9.-Ope Of the
largest patriotic meetings in the his
tory of this town was held at the town
hall. when the schools rendered in q
mastery manner q truly patriotic pro-
gram under the direction of the school
faculty .Kecitations. dialogues and
songs were featured, and special mu-
sic was furnished by Mr. Seneschal,
who rendered, several violin solos.
Rev. J.. N. C. Pengelly and G. A. Bb-
bert of Anamoose gave interesting pa
triotic talks. the latter reviewing his
talk In German, as a large number of
those In attendance we're unable to
understand the English language.
,Balta is one of the new towns on
the Drake-F Fordville branch with q
population of about 200, yet Balta has
a large new school building and the
schools are In charge Of the most ef-
ficient and patriotic teachers, as was
,unquestionably borne out by the splen-
did program given by the school chill
dren, which contained patriotic spirit
of the highest character. This togeth-
er with the plain yet convincing pa
triotic talk by the speakers Of the
evening, explaining the. fundamental
principles Of our government, the
many privileges AMI golden opportun-
tiles they have given to each and
every one here and comparing same
with the conditions existing In tho
European countries, the debt Of graft
tude and loyalty we Ill owe to our
country and how we are expected to-
assist In the prosecution Of the war
by doing our>very best TO aid the Red
Cross, and Liberty loapS. produced ,aln
excellent effect. The oR01RlSu u9t Ralta
showM great interest 1 MQl} Ap0f&
cist:oS by Their frsaq "a ,flsI1fit
app.-sse, ,-...-..s,.-.l..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
UNCLE SAM TO
LOAN GREECE
&4 , 600 200. %

/.
Washington, 2. c.,
April 8. Greece II will.
receive. a loan Of $44,
100000 fro m the
United States as soon
as the Greek parlia-
1nent has passed the
necessary authoriz-s >
ing legislation, twas
announced at ifthe
treasury today. -:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
GERMAN OFFENSIVE NOW AT A STANDST Ii
BRITISH LEADER ASKS FULL SUPPORT OF NATION IN CRISIS
SAMMY OUTPOSTS ~
KILL MEMBER OF
- ATTACKING PARTY

With the American Army in
France, Monday, April s.-(ey The
Associated Press American out.
posts In the, Lorraine sector At.
tackled German patrols this morn.
ing and killed one Of tho enemy
party. The enemy dragged the
body across No Mans Land into
their own trenches for identified
ton. There were no American
casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
LUMBER RATES
FROM NORTHWEST
DISCRIMINATORY

/ Washington. e. c., April -.
Transportation rates on lumber
from Willamette Valley, Ore, to
points in Montana, Wyoming
North and South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota, Wisconsin. and
Michigan, and the Canadian prov.
inees lof Manitoba and saskatche.
wan, were found to be "undulyi
discriminatory" In q report filed
today BY an interstate commerce
eonyntssien examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
EIGHT ENToMeEp WIEN q
MINE GAS CUTS Loose

Hartford, lAdk., April e.-Ei0ht
men are entombed in the Hartford
Valley Fuel Cos. mine near. here,
40 the result Of an explosion Of
oas this morning. One man, Rob
ert Barr, part owner Of the mine,
has been rescued. hG 10 slightly
,bSfnsd. Tia, 3, Sxp p,osio,s rusesrtAdl
=! & s.qI n ,:!ld '.ha's - fsss;
30eeps aass}esr E.Fi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

Paris, April 8 9,-Violent fighting oc
Cured during the night at various
points north Of Montdidier, and also
between Montdidier and Noyon, It is
announced officially. No infantry &C.
ticn developed. ~ 5. -,
French advance troops south OF the
Disc river withdrew to prepared posi-
tions southwest Of the lower forest OF
Coucy and south Of ,Coucy.Le Chateau.
Locate Long Range Gun
French aviators have discovered the
location of the big gun with which
the Germans have been bombarding
Paris at long range and the continued
bombardment of the position by the
French artillery and bombing by the
airmen have: made the handling OF
the large piece difficult. This explains
the intermittent action Of the weapon.
This :: happened at. Crepy-en-Laon-
neis, .snear the road from La Fere to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
vvACHALIA DoY INJURED
WITH CANADIAN FORCES

Ottawa, oHt, April ,,,s.--4ance
Corporal Wing u valhalla; ~, o.,,
w.S' ftSottsdE among j M An,sei-
t1Sso q askV lslA6 ac1nA1 A1llM 1eereesss
|asssess vSaaN' sfIa =, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
7 MORE THAN THREE Is,
n BILLION. GOAL SET
FOR THIRD LOAN

s Washington, D. Co. April A.
The firtt official intimation that
the government hopes TO raise
more than three billion. dollars In
the third Liberty loan came In 4
treasury statement urging that the
country subscribe three Or four
times that amount and furnish
twenty million subscribers, double
the number Of the second loan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
;.Seekinn a oiversisns !:

Although the Germans may be con.
templating an attack here, theapruba.,
bilities, seem that. the bombardment
is more Of demonst tratlon. than any,.
thing else. with the object pf dis-,
tracing British attention xndA draw
ing reserves from behind the more
important fronts. ."' ~,
In the somnle region the Germans;
are heavily shelling the. British lines.
directly: east OF Anriens On The. seven
mile front north from .Yiluers md
Brettonuex to Merricourt' Fable. :i]n
,3r.%, Artillery satttss I ;
The principal. artillery battles III
the French, area were around the
Montdidier salient, and eastward to. .
Noyon. These struggles Of the biz
guns were carried over from yestef.
day, when the increased activity be-
gan to develop ,.sy" :: ~:
The French apparently are complet-
ing their withdrawal south OF the
Oise to the. west of Laon, where they
have made their line conform in gen
eral to the .Ailette river valley. link
ing it. up with the old line southeast
OF Coucy-le- Chateau. The. Germans
who advanced as the French opera
tion was in progress here were kept
constantly covered by the French ar.
tilIery and sustained heavy losses!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
lARIillERY ACTIVITY

London, Eng, April 9-The German
artillery dev eloped great activity early
this morning on the British front on
the line from the La Bassee canal to
south OF Armentteres. according to to.
days war office announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

PARTNER ALSO ACCUSED

Fargo ": D., April 9.-A.iF. Mar
,uette. proprietor Of a Bismarck laun:
dry, who was arrested Monday, charg.
ed with violating code 81 for conspir-
acy: to- help another evade; the; draft,
has been, released on $500 bonds and
will be tried in the United States dis
trict court, at Bismarck. !, Marquette
was indicted BY the last federal grand
jury:t -. ~ ~. ~ -. :: III II =. !
TIE Indictment alleges that Louis
Stelber had registered but; that Mar
quette presented to the adjutant gen.
sral in support of the request OF Stei-
Der a. certificate Of baptism apurport-
ing torhaye been signed by Eminister
IT Nvaukan, 711ays The government al
,eges the certificate was forged and
the figures 1886, changed to 1886 with
the intent to;conyey the information
that Steiber Was';oxer 81 years of age
and out Of the draft registration class:
Steiber, federal records, show, was
arrested March 23 last at Bismarck on
4 bench: warrant charging him with the
'ame offense " for which Marquette
low faces trial. =. '. =. -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
Formal CITY Commissioner,

a.. +. Marquette and L. "A. Steiber
ire Jointly interested in the Bis
narck Steam laundry and both are
veil known capital city business men.
Mr.. Marquette formerly was men,
1er of the. city commission. and he has
been prominent in the business and po.
!itical life OF the city for many years.
His arrest and arraignment at Fargo
came as a surprise to his many, friends
here. %s4.-,-|.s, g.'1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
BAD ] WEATHER | Il |! ]!
HALTS / TEUT0||Nl|. ] u | J N |. I. ! !.
INFANrRYMR|N| IN U h \!
Promised Attacks on British
Front Not Made by the =
Huns Up to Noon :' r.
ARTILLERY STILL l. BOOMING y! n
Heavy Fire From La ,Bassfe
Canal to Armentieres Be. ];
lieved a Bluff s3.,s !. Z. Z.
ARTILLERY STILL BOOMING
, 10y Associated Press)

The Germans nave encountered
unfavorabIe weather Tor their COG
templated big attack asainst ,the
British front, and no infantry ,as-
ton had developed aoainst ths
British or French when the -,
ports were dispatched from mead.
quarters this forenoon. E,;,.s i, - :, ;,
The violent artillery battle u
continuing on both fronts, notably.
along the British line o. approxk
mately IS miles from e Dasste
canal to above Armentleres, INST
north Of the present battle ara.
The eritis h line on thia front
has not moved since the summer
Of 1876, and there has been: ltttls
important fighting along Il III this
period, the Ypres and Arras Bat.
ties Of last year leaving 4 IN.
touched. y : - ~ 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

~ I .s!Jl4" VI S5JA7
tssIs'nl tRs11 w0
na1l 1saGi W h.sa
m
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

Admitted Aa second class mall uattsz July 2o as83, sS tsa skaS- way ?. O. ES-S--=----aeNsf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

"It's funny thing" said the Man to his Wife the other night. You used to like cooking, as I remember It, Breaking new maid In was always time of great trial and tribulation. But every night come home to dinner yot emerge from the kitchen almost Gi though you hated to leave the master pieces you have evolved long enough to greet your hard-working husband properly. What's the reason"
 "Well." said the Wife of her Illus hand. its like this. It's sort Of game. may not ever see any fighting, but feel that out there in the kitchen I am helping France, England and. last but not least, our own blessed boys. Every time I make louf of rye bread I feel like waving q flag. Every time I make my allowance stretch a little bit feel as though had won battle And so I have. I've beaten old General Highcosta!ivlng. Every tune l squeeze & War Savings stamp out of. the food allowance l feel that l personally have fired a shot at the BocheS."
 { Good girl and the Man patted his Wife gently. "Since l cant go and we have no one to give, the best We can do is to play the game over here as though we loved It."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06
USES
 POTATO BREAD

Anchorage, June 6.-Bread, two thirds of the ingredients of which are potatoes, is served in the mess houses and at the construction camps of the government railroad. The bread, in it's whiteness and delicious taste, cannot ba distaguisn ed from bread made entirely from wUeat flour.
 Tte recipe was arrived at by E. L. Wagner, cook at construction camp No. S3 on the Turnagain Arm line of the government railroad. He served the bread, early in May at a dinner taken at the camp by Vii liam Gerig, engineer in charge of the Anchorage division, who was making an inspection trip, MT. Gerig struck by the taste and appearance of the bread, asked for the recipe for t. At his direction, the recipe was tried in the mess house at An chorage anE' proved so successful 1t was adopted there and at the lunch room of the Railroad Young Mems Christian Association in An chorage. Subsequently it was used in all mess houses and camps of the railroad.
 The recipe follows:
 'To 25 pounds of dry mashed po- tatoes, add four Magic yeast cakes, w>'ch have been placed in enough luke warm water to disintegrate t em. Mix thoroughly with the pc tatoes. Let stand for welve hours. Add lard, sugar, salt, as usual, and knead into this enough white flour 70 make a stiff dough. (Four- teen pounds of white flour should be sufficient if the minimum amour of moisture has been used in the potatoes and yeast.) Let rise to double its size, then knead into loaYes. Let rise again and bake. This should make 36 pounds of bread"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

The Daily AiaSksz charges for au publications Roe solicited, which includes all notices, other than churchea CT charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06
RAISE FUND WITHOUT SOLICIT
 ING

Ir one day Tacoma and Pierce county exceeded their Red Cross quota by $l5,OOO. No soliciting had to be done. The donors did all the work.
 That is as it should be. Why cannot the people do as well in every drive that Is launched under government sanction as long as tae war continues?
 F men and women have to leave thel- work to go out and solicit tle husiness of the country is ham pered to that extent.
 TSe United States is learning to give. Nc longer is difficulty encoun- tered in raising funds for worthy causes or in selling government bonds.
 The residents Of Tacoma deserve congratulations for raising their share of the Red Cross fund so qL .ckiy, and they should See that it ,s to their interest to. duplicate the performance on similar occasioII ia the future.
 Ths Red Cross drive has not enG- d here even though Tacoma's al torment is more than raised.
 There are many more in the city wr2 should give, and they have the remainder of this week and H., until Monday night of next week ro make their donations.
 Lrt them come forward like so many of their fellow citizens have already done and give their small pat without being asked.
 That is the new spirit in the na- tjo1, and a man feels mighty glad f1 his heart when he obeys the i'm pulse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06
MAY ADOPT DECIMAL SYSTEM
England Seriously Considering Absn. doning its kntlquatsd currency In
 Favor of Simplicity.

England may adopt the decimd sys- ten for its currency. The agitation for this reform appears to be gaining favor with the British people, and among the important agencies behind the movement Is the Associated Cham her of Commerce Of the United King dom. For generations schoOlboyS, have been learning this: Four fartAings make one penny, twelve pence make one shilling, twenty sh[lliIgs make one pound, twenty-one shilltngs stenlng make one guinea. twenty shillings ster- ling make one sovereign.
 Then there were the symbols to Iearn-the capital Il" with short line across the. shank of r9Se letter for the Latin libra" or pound; the little "s" for shilling, or the Latin sOlidus; the little I'd" for denarhIs, or penny and the 'qr" for "quadTRns," or quar- ter of a penny. standing for farthing though latterly liar" came to stand generally for farthing. All American SchOOlbOys have studied the table or English money In that part of their arithmetic dealing with reduction" which Is 'the changing of numbers either simple or compound, from one denomination to another without alter Ing their values" Manymen w1n prob ably remember that as boys they worked and labored over two kinds Of reduction" which were called "reduc- tion descending and reduction ascend ing"
 The decimalizlng of English money Is, of course, in the line of slnEphhca- ton. Some of the financial powers and papers are urging that parliament take the matter under consideration and It is likely to come up for dEncial treatment and discussion at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

The woman who says T can't eat suosurutes,' ,' T don't know how to cook them They cost too much,' I'm tco, busy to experiment with substitute recipes" and who is in different in manifesting interest in the efforts of others to conserve food and who refuses, without oooi cause, to attend food saving meetings, cannot escape classificatio among those individuals properly coming within the category of SLACkERS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

OFFICIAL CITT PAPER L. s. Keller, Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

Seward Kunz of Juneau is appeal ing to all natives to leave their dogs a. home this year when they go fishing, thus saving many hun dreds of deer which at the present time are too weak from their re- cent sYere winter to get away from them. It is a fact that native dogs kin hundreds Of fine deer each year. many times the half-wild can inc being seen in herds of 40 to 50 after some unfortunat animal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

Unless We come straight out and declare ourselves on the side Of America, and the principles she is figating for. and do everything in our power whOleheartedly and earnestly that will bring victory, We are just to that extent giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06
SiOO Reward, $1oe

The readers of this paper will be. pleased to learn that there is at Least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby deatroyinG the foundation of the disease. giving tss patient strength by building up the cVn. stitution and assisting nature in doing tts work. The proprietors have so much: faith in the curative powers of Hallb Catarrh Medicine that they offer ons Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Tolsde. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 7sc.
 -Adyertisemeat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-06

We've got Q war to win. Food is ore of the important, of not the MOST important, factor ill winning this worlds battle for freedom.