davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
UNEARTH NEW RUSS PLOT
Leader In Revolutionary Movement
10 Killed.

Petrograd. Feb. "A counter-rcv.
clntionary plot has been uncartned by
Rclsheviki authorities at Petrograd.
1t was headed by Ensigns Sinebruk.
hoff and Wolk, who were charged
with enlisting officers and soldiers tn
assist General Kaledines, the hetman
of the Cossacks.
Ensign S:nebrukhon escaped. En-.
sign Wolk was arrested and killed by
sailors VINO were taking him to the
Smolny institute.
Sixty other officers and soldiers
have been arrested by Bolsneviki.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
YIddish.

Yiddish is q term used to designate
a Language which is spoken at the pres
ent moment BY some millions of peo!
pie. Strictly speaking, Yiddish is not
n Language, nor dialect. but n jargon
the jargon used by Judeo-G German
communities dwelling ,chiefy in Ger
many and Russia, and by the immi,
grants coming from those countries to
the United States. Yiddish owes its
existence to the persecution to which
the Jews were subjected in Germany
at the time Of the Reformation. Its es.
sential basis is high German, with an
admixture Of Hebraic and Slavic, Gle.
meats. =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
FAIL TO DIsLoDGE ITALIANS
Austrians Unable To Move LatIns
From Asiaqo Plateau.

Rome, Feb. 4.-The Austrians at
tackled on the Asiago plateau in an at
tempt to drive the Italians from
their newly won position on Monte di
The enemy, however, was unable to-
reach the Italian line.
The Italians, by sudden attack
at dawn, advanced their lines as Ear
as the mead Of the Telago valley in
this sector.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
South sd. Paul LIxe stoeL

South st. Paul. Feb. 4.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1875; calves. so; hogs, 1000;
sheep, few; cars. 20.
Railroads entering the yards report.
ed receipts for the day by loads as
follows: Great Western, 1; Milwau.
kee. q; Rock Island, 4; Omaha. Z;
Great Northern, Q; st. Louis, 1; 500,
3. Total. 20.
Cattle-steers. $6.5o@1o.75: cows,
$70O@9.0O; calves, $9.00@13.75; hogs,
$15.90@16.00; sheep and lambs, $1,000
@17.50.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
Genera, Wood Leave. Hospital.

General Wood Leaves Hospital.
Paris. Feb. 4.-Aiajor General Wood,
who was wounded in the right arm l,y
a shell splinter while visiting tho
American front recently, has left the
hospital here. Woods chief of staff
and two French officials. who were
accompanying the American officer,
were also wounded severely. IL was
announced.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07

2-cent Fare In Effect in illinois.
Chicago, Feb. 4.-Two-cent railroad
fares on journeys within Illinois have
become effective under the supreme
court decision unfolding the 2.ccnt
law passed by the state legislature.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Minneapolis. Grain.

Minneapolis. Feb. 4.-Oats, May,
7S3sc; May. rye. $2.12; No. corn,
$1.75; No. 3 white oats, 84Ac; barley,
mailing. $1.54; No. 2 rye, $2.12; No.
I fax, $3.G5h.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07

Minneapolis. Feb. 4.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per h.. 47c; extra
fists. Acc; firsts. 45c; seconds, 44c;
dairy. 39c: packing stock, SEC.
EGGS.-Fresh prime firsts, new
cases free from rots, small dirties
and checks out. per doz., SEC; cur
rent receipts. rots out. $3.50; checks
and seconds, doz. 32c; dirties. can
died. doz. 32c; quotations on eggs in
0lude cases.
POULTRY.-Turkeys. fat, 10 lbs.
and over, 22c; thin, small. 10@12c;
cripples and culls. unstable: ROSTERS.
lac: hens. 4 lbs. and over, zoe: hens,
under 1 lbs, 16c; ducks. 1Sc; geese,
h.. Ice: springs. h., zoe; Stacy
springs, 10c
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07

Chicago, Feb. 4.-orn, March,
S1.S1: May, $1.24N; oats, March,
S2hc; May, .shc.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
Chicago 1.-Two Stock.

Chicago Livestock. Feb. 4.-Hogs,
receipts, $4,000; active; bulk, $16.25ey
1850; light, $17.70@16.40; mixed,
$1590@ 1856; heavy, S15.90@16.60;
rough, $15.90@16.1O; pigs. $l3.25@
1925. Cattlel. receips. 5000; weak;
native steers. $8.65@14.15; stockers
and feeds, $7.45@1O.6O; cows and
heifers, $6.40@11.90; calves. $500
1900. Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady;
wethers, $10.00@l3.50; lambs, $14.75@
1915.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
Duluth Fla,

Duluth. Feb. FLAX seed, May,
$3.50; July, $3.48.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

tables of the present. name, and do
honor to yourselves and to the fore,
most among American humorists, mas
ter player on the universal chords of
human interest, son of your great
northwest, philosopher OF, the world,
Samuel Lenghorne Clemens"
Samuel Clemens was not truly q son
Of the northwest, having been born
in the middle ground of, Hannibal, Mo-.
where he spent his bbyhood in the
exploits which later were immortal.
lied in "Huckleberry Finn" and TON
Sawyer" In his river boating days
Mark Twain made one or, two trips up
the Missouri. and the late Capt Grant
Marsh knew him as a pilot. Capt.
John Belk began running on the Mis-,
souri, river about the time Mark Twain
gave UP his steamboating on the Mis-.
.sissippi,. and he. had the pleasure OF
meeting the great humorist upon one
or two occasions in, St. Louis. In the
transcontinental stage Journey which
Mark Twain. describes. in "Roughing
It," he travelled westward taong the
Platte; but he did later, in those pl
oneer days. visit the gold fields at
Virginia City, Mont, and the north,
west has some direct claim upon him
1t is altogether probable that were
Mark Twain alive now he would, fiad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

. 1.-THE present activities of the de-.
partner Of labor Will be to stabil-
lie labor and see that the men are
kept at work. and that the distribu-
ton Of the men available Is made to
the immediate points where it is
most necessary to save the crops"
said Mr.. Patten. s.#
Men are now being sent out from
the Fargo, jamestown and Cakes Of.
fees at - day and It is expected
that the harvest will be In full swing
In the southern counties this week.
The employment service offices will
exercise every means Of supplying the
needs osfthe farmer in the, way of labor
Mr.. Patten said, and present indi.
cations are that while there may be
some delay in-securing men. there will
be no real shortage ofelabor.
"The old pot gangs ofsthe jungles,
which used to cover the state at har-
vest time. Is a thing OF the past"
said Mr. Patten. THE men coming
to the state this year have paid their
railroad fares and all have money
to pay for what they eat. Thru the
free employment service these men
can he sent out to. specific jobs at "a
ret scale of wages. .~s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
Luxembourg Folk
In Situation To
Rival Belgiahs'

y London, Aug. 1.-(British Wireless
Service)-The whole world under.
stands and appreciates the tragic posi-.
ton Of heroic Belgium and Serbia and
all the allied peoples have deep sym
.pathy for Rumania and Montenegro,
but only scant attention has been Civ.
en- to the bitter lot of the people Of
Luxembourg.
q For four years now the citizens of
Luxembourg have lived isolated under
the yoke Of German military domina=
ton 1t Is said there are 5000 Luxem.
burg volunteers in Frances foreign le
'gion and that they'are gallant fighters
on the side Of justice and humanity.
1t Is true that LuxembuEg has not
faced the cruel devastation wrought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

by defensive fighting against the Ger
man legiOns on their own soil but
war has come by air, and just as 1t has
been necessary for the entente allies
to bomb German biIlets, in Belgium
and French towns so they have FIRE.
quently had occasion to bomb Luxem
burg with deadly effect.
Naturally the German propagandists
In Luxembourg, as In Belgium, have
tried to arouse hostility against the
entente by exploiting the air raids.
But again as in Belgium their efforts
have proved singularly unsuccessful.
The Luxemburgers persist, in spite
OF all propaganda. in regarding the
German invaders as the real culprit;
they recognize clearly that Luxembourg
is raided because the German Is there.
Protests by the Luxembourg parliament
and government against Germany's &C.
ton in placing anti-airclaft guns
around Luxembourg have been unavail.
}np ,.#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
SOUTHERN FARM. h I.
LABOR WILL BE I.
DIRECTED NORTH
United States Employment Serv.
ice Supplying Men for
Harvest

A. l.. Barkman of>Kansas City, Mo,
will exercise the power of director
general for the distribution of farm
labor in the state Of North Dakota,
subject to advice Of State Director
Lindley II. Patten. He will have five
men In the field who have worked up
thru the harvest fields Of Kansas,
Nebraska and South Dakota, who will
row act as special agents In North
Dakota, according to Director Patten
The United States employment SER
vice, with headquarters In Fargo. has
eight Offices in this state. These are
located in Fargo, Cakes, Jamestown,
Bismark. Dickinson, Minot, Devils
Lake and Grand Forks. During. the
harvest there will be branch Offices
maintained at Wahpeton, New Rock.
ford, Rugby, Mayville and Langdon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
MINNESOT Ola, IN
CAMP Align ON
Il SOCIAL Ills

st. Paul., Mimi. Aug. state orr,
cials and army officers are this wesk
prosecuting a vigorous campaien
against social diseases in. Minnesota
and several women are cooperating ~
discussing medical phases Or tia Wnfi
At meetings attended by sfrls aaii
women. - - eA1
"A number OF conferences were l,Alo
IN Minneapolis and St. Paul Ia a xIsk
On Monday the campaign was extSnd:
ed to Duluth and it now llas t,4en
branching toward the four corners snf
the state. Although officials sav, thara
IS a powerful lot; Of work stfli to IL
done, 1t Is not violating military eun.
lndences to- say that the yenereai dis.
ease rate at Fort SnelliaE alones d1r.
ing the past three, months Mas been
one half Of. the sewerage, Tor tie two
previous three months psih,ds.s. &
Lectures, motion pictures literature
and shar penforcsment tEssss laws iii
are being used TO ipRiua IL: TIT sssate's
Quota Of 'soadt6rs. = sfsB -e4fre
,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
MARK I'WAIN'S
NAME FOR CITY
GOTHAM CHOICE
Well Known New Yorker Sug-
gests That Samuel Glenn
ems Be HOnOred

That, Bismarck drop the first syl.
liable; Of Its name and Anglicize the
second to stand as monument to the
immortal Mark Twain is the newest,
contribution Of the east to the litera-
ture which has to do with suggested
changes In the name of North Da-
kota's capital city. Writing from 100
Broadway, New York, Samuel w.
Balch, mechanical engineer and So
licttor Of patents. says in letter to
The Tribune: your city is seeking
. distinctly American designation.
Just exchange places, with the syl-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
4 SOCIAL LION 10 he.

ffe is becoming quite a social
Ron, is being splendidly entertained.
Prominent women from nearby
cities frequently go to the camps
chaperoning parties of girls to en-.
tertain the soldiers and be enter
tanned. Our soldier boy may invite
his wife, mother or sweetheart to
the camp and entertain her In the
large reception halls Of the Hos
tess House under proper chaper.
onage and under better conditions
than If he took them to the mess
halls. The food is daintily served
and is sold at remarkably reason
able prices. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

opportunity for some Of his delicious
humor and rare sarcasm in Bismarck's
predicament, and 1t is too bad tina,
he cannot come back from that spirit.
land with whose denizens he some.
times held converse, to>do justice to
this situation. TN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

Elementary English appeals to
thousands OF our ioreign-born SOL
diers who came to America after
Easing school age and who have
been 10, busy earning a living they
have net learned our language. The
majority are Italians and Poles,
learning their A B C's with the aid
al volunteer teachers, frequently
men OF affairs in civil lite. With
cut any inyidious comparison, l
wish 10 mention one gentleman and
tsus, he will pardon me for this
pessonsl reference. | use him only
az type and refer TO Ar. Cochran,
educational director at Camp
Meade
found Nr. Cochrane busfly en-.
gagged in teachings class In French,
with the eager young soldiers ayidly
absorbing every word The hardest
work the teacher had done before
the Wsr Wa the clipping OF c0u.
rGla, Ffts home bad q retinue of
fifteen CT uwen1y servants. Now he
IL shtaing his Gwn shoes and sefy-
ssg others and he told ne that
these days., spent IN giving assist.
znce to these oayH WHO are ready
to sacrifice their lives for America,
are The lappies5 days OF his life.
Every camp has large library
furnished by the America Library
association tpon whtch soldiers can
borrow books. E0ys fond Of read.
ing find this a great attraction.
The boys chrong the ~" huts to
hear the Instructive lecturers, es-
peeially those who have been over
thTe and can tell them exactly
whAt to expect. The average boy
will come out Of the army better
mentally than he was before he
vent In. III Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
WN V7v6S<JtVc 0OV Will
cor1E oVT OF ftte .ARhf SETTER tfENTAttY
HAN Ne WAS BEFORE As ssENTax

TENDER 5 to December 80 Their
were ninety.eisht cases OF pneuMc
MIA but. due TO the modern. open
cir treatment, there were oul,
eight deaths, q much smaller. Del
cehtage than would have died &
this disease Id q city Of 10000 Il
$4,000 population. There were tui
meningitis and one typhoid deaths
There are fifty medical officers
and eighty-fye nurses in this camps
hospital, 80 you see Tom has a
better chance to stay well Ia tLz
army and to get well, II he is SICK
than he would have at home.
HIS MORAL TRAINING,
Regardless of the opinion Of dot.
Ing mother, many boys grow up
self-centered, lazy. bigoted, and
without high moral standards.
Military discipline viii correct
these faults soon. Any boy viii be
less self-centered when he is only
one OF whole regiment; less con-
cetted when he learns that he must
obey, and that his laziness will be-
cured quickly by the drill, sergeant.
In addition TO this his moral stand
ards will be strengthened by his
sense OF duty performed, by 4 feel
ing he is working for the public
good. that he is Offering his life fox
his country. He viii see things
from a better. nobler. higher point
Of view.
The halls Of the Young Mems
Christian Association centres are
open for religious service every,
sunday and on one evening each
week Where the knights Of
Columbus have no building they
use the z. II. C. A. for Sunday
morning mass, while on Frtdsy
evenings the RabbfS hold meetings
Tor the Hebrew soldiers. TIE
chaplAsns use the ~" ksts for
their churches.
No religious denomination II NV.
en- preference but the reHstous
workers have q COMMON ground on
which to meet. They all work for
higher life and moral uphalttng.
As a consequence OF .thts liberal
policy the ~" hats are filed with
men Of every discrimination, They
know they will be entertained,
amused, instructed, that they win
learn nothing immoral and that
nothing will be said or done de-
rosatory to their ovn,rett2fous be,
liefs. The Catholic, Protestant and
Hebrew all meet on the platform Of
welfare work among the boys.
{ FOR the PHYSICAL MAN,
In order to make good and ef.
f1cient soldiers 1t ia necessary TO
have well and sound ones. Nothing
does more to insure Toms physical
welfare than athletic exercise prop
erly directed to suit his Individual
case. In every Y. NJ. c. A. hut
there Is a physical director trained
In this Ane Of work. Many Of these
physical directors were famous COL
lege or professional athletes, sport.
ing world heroes ofysyour son, who
will be Influenced helpfully by their
direction. H.
These physical directors work in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

in tho cantonmeht0. he VIE -
billeted In some French butldAuSr1
chateau, q farm house. Of, owing to
crowded conditions, maybe . barn,
but he will be hardened to ssccspt
anything. - j.
M. Stephen Lausanne, aodfor q
lie Alatin, and member OF the
French Ministry, told nae rsesatlI
that he believed the morals 81
France outside OF Paris, were. tho
best in the world. Your boy Will
notstbe permitted to 80 TO Parts On
his furlough, General Perehine hay
ing issued an order aforbtddtnS II
Tom win spend his furloGghs, ~
beautiful rural spots OF; France. u
celebrated. baths, safe and heppT.s
!: Should reactions from trench
fighting or camp mon otony Koad our
soldier boy to crave dissipation, the
7. NJ. C. A. workers are ,tat ntS
elbow to assist, to divert. amuse and
instruct. The physical instructors
are. there to encourage participation
invigorous. happy games /: which
shake out the blues, "chasser sds
catard,. a. the French ny, Hose
runs are being batted. on. d sl1,D itted
fields aud other American gSti1s
ARE divertine the boys behind tn
lines. The Y. NC. 4 rrecenkly
sent $4,000 worth lot Il atllSttc
! equipment to the war zone. 4 ~
WHEh HE RETuRNs Toi'Nou'.
One serious thought with i xit6r6
OF comfort in closing: 4 4 ~
You may read soon pro Ahly -
fore this is published; tnstss ff0mst9te
battle front Of American boys ktl3pd
or wounded. II the numbers 1esm
great and cause anxious fsar 10
clutch your heart, irenlsmoef TIL
we are dealing In vast d(usek
Compared with the number offISn
involved the Casualties VIII Show
proportionately very small. Tia
great majority Of AmericaAabpys
who went over or are. GoinG over
there will return, to America much
healthier for having served, abro6d,
more fitted to cope with the world,
broadened, educated and better
suited to do their life work. 4:as>
Are the boys happy. and seo1.
tented? They are. Bal /. u; $3.50
J. You may get some letters witch
n may sound homesfck; telling how
much they miss Mother md AoM
much, they want, to 60 home. 10.
heve me, It is done largely sass .
compliment to you rather. !, than an
expression Of discomfort, ! Whit
, your boy really wishes to eXnifvveyTto
:. you lis: Mother, I love you 90, I
). miss you" You misfntefbkets it 10
unhappiness. Hf-you were to- Sse
I him Ave minutes after having writ.
ten this, probably you. would lind
him engaged IN . baseball Etmo,
shouting, ;."You robber !" XIII tho
umpire!" and other. typical se1u-
ments that any healthy, lusty Ansf
lean lad will utter under such Cir.
. cumstances. IN. ! ),
J The boys are too busy to be homo.
sick, too much epgrosseds In work
= and play, too well.fed to he hungry.
. too we'll cared for physically to be
= ILL.,; and too well entertained to be
. discontinued. Your. boy IL happy
] and well. and withal, has 4 ;serieus
] mission In; life II he tails to write
J. to you as often as you, desire a. IL
he writes homesick, letters, DON'T
WORRY-he Is all right /, se.,ss.-:.
Physically, mentally and mofallY
}. ho Ia hoiuo m Ia = k>kA>A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
.R0o3[} Worry

cooperation with the army athletic
oncsr and the Fodder commission.
Inc zcldieys sTe Invited and en-
eouraged to take part in all attn
.ieiics. They zreexaMtned and par
t;culsr exercises Euited to their in
diSidual needs are recommended.
Sports at the camps include 7olIey
bah, basket ball, boxing, wrestling,
relay races and aboTe al, bszscall
The ~" man furnishes the SPORT
ing equipment free, referees boxing
matches and unplres BAH gznss.
KEPT PHYSICALLY FIT.
Keen competition encourages in
tersst IN athletics, with tntsgena-
pany contests succeeded by tLter-
regfmentzl nztchea- TIE zanss
are played Absolutely on the square
and any player vic Is unsporrsnau-
Ike Is disqualified. Everything IL
done 10 build Up perfect raysicag
manhood The necessity fer being
physically TT restricts the manner
ct living Of 1aafy men who are not
controlled By religious Influences
Suansr, With Shs dock put ahead
A hour, naeans longer hours ol
after military duties are
done, and these are given To QUE,
door sports. Every available space
Is used tor athletic feGf or rlag>
ground. The boYs crowd around
the bulletin boards announcing the
gamss and contests. Organized
sports will not essgzge all the men,
20 mass games are also olaysd.
such az relay bali, rngofswar,, and
other Dastimea suggested by that
most popular person, the "rY'' d.
rector, All the boys look up 20
bin, want his approval and often
seek his advise Tomsa physical
condition Is being cared for proper
~, he will not 10 back To, you A
physical Degenerate az result Of
having served hin country.
Il he being given a chance 10
study
Well, rather II the largest uniVer-
sity In the world. with purely cleo
tive courses. He can study Or not,
~ he sees fit. The ~" liz At his
disposal with an educational d.
rector In each hut. Most Of the
boys want TO learn French FOR use
on the other side. It is necessary
there. In Parts saw an Amer
lean college professor gesticnlating
wildly In his attempt to- make a
cab man understand where ne
wanted to go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
BUY W. s, S.
Why sthe co,ors vary.

Pure water, according to LORD
Raleigh, is greenish blue, while pure
dir IS blue, because, according to New
tons dictum. the molecules Of the air
IRE sufficiently large to redect blue
rays yE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
He IS al RIGHT +!

The mattresses are volunteers
from the cities. wives Of Statesmen,
doctors, lawyers, ETC.. who don
aprons to serve the soldiers. had
the hoLor to 10 served bysa United
States Senator's wife }, when i
dined at one Hostess House.
In this connection i desire
to emphasize the breaking down
OF social eastes as . result Of
this wars democrstizing influence.
l sat at the same table with 9
brigadier sgsne corporal . col
oAel. q high private and q Z. II. g.
A. secretary. VI ~ y i,
Arrangements for. your boys en-.
are numerous. Vaude.
vile shows are given weekly 1@the
hutss ard clean, hight comedy'in the
Liberty Theatres. The houses usu.
ally are, packed. Motion pictures
are shown three nights . week, the
newest films by the best producers.
Lecturers also are booked by the
secreta ries and at the conclusion
OF each talk, the boys crowd around
him white be answers their.v0lleys
Of questions. You may be sure
your boy 10 net being sighted or
mistreated beealse he has no shout
Ger OAFDs ~ %tst'- - ~. ~ ~ ,!st.' {,