davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
unlimited, let's use some of those rights to re-
store and preserve national honor, morality and
decency in the matter Of child labor!
WHAT A JUDGE!

Superior Judge Dunno of San Francisco re-
fused to recognize United States Liberty bonds as
proper security for a woman under indictment.
He insisted that cash and not Liberty bonds be
offered. Labor organizations of San Francisco
had donated the bonds.
These organizations could have sold their
bonds and put up the cash ball. but they knew the
selling of Liberty bonds lowers the market value
of other Liberty bonds in the hands of millions of
Americans. These people were too patriotic to
sell their Liberty bonds, too American, and too
anxious to win this war. .>... g.:
1t appears that this judge-DUNNE-w
not so patriotic, not so all-American, and not so
anxious to win the war. His decision does more
to discourage buying Of Liberty bonds of future
issues than the most rabid pro-German plotter
could do if he talked night and day for the next
hundred years. 4.ss@n f.. .s@.
Liberty bonds being the proofs Of indebted
ness of the best government on earth, are there
fore the best security in any American court, and
the sooner this Judge Dunno learns that the better
off he will be- If Judge Dunno continues to refuse
to recognize Liberty bonds in his court let's ship
him right over to Germany where he will find
many other judges who don't recognize them, and
any ant-Liberty bond American ought to fit. in
we'll with the kaisers crew of hand-picked judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
WILL THEY STAND FOR IT?

Read what Food Director Hoover has told
our Washington man, Milton Bronner, and then
see to it that your wife reads it,
During February and March our allies in
Europe were starving to the point of licking the
platter In London, in March, there were always
100000 or more people in linewaiting for chance
to get food supplies. In April the foods saved by
Americans began reaching Europe in quantity.
Says Mr.. Hoover:
1.-THE fortunate thing is our food got over
there just when the great spring offensive OF the
Germans got under way, and just when the morale
or the allied peoples was going down very fast.
Our food saved the day and we never could have
shipped the amounts we did if it had not been
fol; the enormous savings voluntarily effected by
the American people.
!. "The American housewife is holding the line
by@feeding our allies until we get an American
army over there in force. If it had not been for
her, the war would have been over" -. -:
of course, this authoritative information is
startling and of course, we've all got to 60 right
on conserving food, but the point we want to make
in respect of this matter is that it is authorita
tive information as. to what the peoples savings
and sacrifices have actually accomplished. It is
information pound of which weighs more than
. ton Of programs plans, specifications and prom
ises, and giving such information should in, much
larger degree enter into the war arrangements
policy. -> 4 :, 20 c's.I. -
: The old claim, that informing the American
peqpe.ass what athey'ye done is informing the
enemytis pretty much a worn out gag which in
the case of aeroplanes, for instance, is taken as
an excuse for concealing what hasn't been accomp-
lshed with several hundreds of millions of dol
lars. Germany knows our resources, knows that
we're in it for all we're worth and very likely
knows what we've accomplished better than does
the American public. Men and women are but
grown-up children. Show child that it has done
big things and, in nine cases out of ten, it will at
once 60 at doing bigger things. Mr.. Hoover de-
clares that we saved Europe from collapse, last
spring Very good. Well put her beyond reach
of collapse so long as this war lasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
PERM NENT . y. ).
!. OWNERSHIP. +: !: !:
!. .ISURGED

Washington, July 2.-Secretaries
Baker and Daniels and Postmaster
General Burleson appeared before the
house interstate and foreign commerce
commission today in support of the
bill approved by President Wilson .au-
thorizing government control and OPP
Grafton of-telegraph, telephone, radio
and cable systems. E: Trad.
In the meantime the house military
committee met TO consider measure
introduced by Representative Lunm
! f%New oYrk specifically empowering
the President to operate the commune
cation systems, Subject to those
conditions of law, so far as applicabl
which are enforced as to. the steam
RAILROADS while under federal con-
troll" ~ ss;4as IL. =. -. ;, = = ,
While three cabinet officers were
before the house commerce committee
today advocating the Asweil resolu.
tion,' empowering the president to- take
over telegraph, telephones, cable and
radio systems, the house took juris-
diction over the measure from that
committee, and vested it In the military
committee, $500. r 2
|; There was no discussion and only
a viva voice when representative Cor:
don Of Ohio moved that jurisdiction be
transferred because tho measure was
urged ais military necessity. Menu
berS of the military committee said
later they we're not opposed to the resi-
olution and acknowledgement report
it favorably. H. &: Z. }'5s :. 5 n.
Permanent government ownership
and operation of&telegraph lines was
advocated by Secretary Daniels and
Postmaster Burleson said if the sys:
TENS weer as efficiently conducted by
the government as the postal service
now Is; they never would go back to
private ownership ~ Il g. :
Secretary Baker said It did not hap
pen at the minute to- be a military
necessity to take over telephones and
telegraphs but It might be "the} next
minute" /rs.E.- -. 81.
He declared it essential as d war
measure TO give the presid eHtF full
power to alike over c0ntrolFof tile
wires. ;Irst #Es 81
The Secretary declined to, commit
himself on whether the government
should assume permanent cOnrtOl but
me opposed any time limit to be fixed
for the surrender to owners of the
lines.
Replying to a question whether the
taking over of the trunk wires would
require similar action over indepedent
small companies, Mr.. Baker said such
action was mot necessarily" involved.
MIR: Baker could not say with GER
tainty that the government could sup
press completely improper communi-
cations but it could suppress such
communications better than under
present laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
THE FOLKS LIKE THE LIGHT

One of the first things done by the hold
over or newly elected state legislatures in the
fall should be an attempt to repair the damage
done by that 5x4 supreme court decision invali-
dating the federal child labor law
- The crux of the decision by the noble five
justices was this:
over interstate transportation or its Incl
dents, the regulatory power of congress is ample,
but the production of articles intended for inter-
state commerce is matter of local regulation. -
The layman will fail to see what PRODUC-
TON had to do with it, since the force of the sta
tute was directed at prohibition of Interstate
SHIPMENT of products" and this is just what
the four dissenting justices arrived at, thus:
= 'The act does not NEEDLE with anything be-
longing to the states. They may regulate their
internal affairs and their. domestic commerce as
they like, but when they seek to send their prod
ucts across the state ine they are no longer with
in their rights" 4 -% ~ :. y
Z 1t seems that, in the opinion of both elements
in the supreme court, state can produce what
it pleases, regardless of effects upon all the other
states. 1t is up to Florida to produce rattle.
snakes, skunks; wolves feas, rebels or any other
calamities she likes, regardless of what's good
for Kansas, Ohio, or the rest of these United
States combined. its up to the several states
to bar out the calamitous productions of sister
states as in the case of liquor, by special legis.
lation.
What state will be the first to forbid the sale
within her confines of the products wrung out Of
the sweat and crucifxion of little children? II
the 5x4 supreme COURTS to dish out states rights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
"pinehed" paer own Flower.

.~.''Sr S"s' sS"VF~
To. hospital for wounded soldiers
the queen Of England recently gent 40
exceptionally beautiful bouquet that
had been presented to her. TIL ia.
mates received the gift with much
pleasure. says an English pec,c.!'ca'
and to show their appreciation II her
majesty's Kindness and to p.as. TINT
the flowers had arrived safely the.
commissioned one Of their nun3tcr IA
stand at the hospital gnte tho fc..ov.,;.
Ing morning when the qrecn >rr.,ed.
The result was a tremendous SURPRISE,
Queen Mary, seated in her car, saw tho
soldier Standing at the gate. boucuet
In hand, and, assuming that he wished
to present 1t to her, she la / ;the car
stopped. AS the soldier exhibited thu
bouquet the queen took il iu her hand.
remarked upon its beauty. calmly ap-
propriated 1t and gave word for tho
car to go on. The soldier stared in
amazement.~ Then. racov ertnR his
speech he said: "Wsli. she's piachsd
emu" -..-. '-'-r. :
y K ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
PROMISED LAND
THR0NGED WITH
HAPPY CROWDS
Pleasure Zone Lives Up to Name
in Entertaining Thousands
of the Visitors

The promised land of dazzling en-.
chantment was realized last night
with the opening of the G.. A. Workman
attractions. Filling streets and vacant
lots for several blocks the shows and
riding devices made a most alluring
picture. II. Everywhere there was
bright light, music and unusual sights.
The dure of the "ballyhoo" drew the
population as fighting Teuton draws
the fire OF the boys lover. there
There are lot of wonderful attrac.
lions with the Workman organization
and more than that there is not an on.
jectfonable feature to be encountered
on the big blazing Zone of Pleasure.
Last night the midway was crowded
with a happy, jostling crowd of pleas,
ure seekers, and they all stayed unit.
a late hour. Everybody seemed more
than satisfied with the offerings and
big week Is assured the COMPANY.
Just which is the best show all de.
ponds on the individual taste. There
Is a big water circus where pretty
girls and daring men dive from great
heights. perform fancy and trick div.
Ing feats and give exhibitions OF
swimming; there is a horse show
where Arabia, a beautiful Arabian
horse does number of remarka Bile
acts and other horses, jump. dance,
and otherwise prove horse can think,
Underground Chinatown, is one of the
most unusually interesting exhibitions
ever carried with an organization q,
the kind. Through the trenches gives
the spectator an idea of what the bovs
on the firing line are going through
The animal circus is excellent, with
two hour program of 80 trained wild
and domestic animals. Over the Ton
and Honeymoon Trail are the fun far.
torres, and the Devils Saucer is the
thriller of the aggregation. Joan Of
Arc is a beautiful presentment Nv a
oevy OF talented girls of an historical
event. Panama canal is big interest.
Ing, educational feature and the PaI.
ace OF Wonder, and Jungleland are in.
teresting. Dolletta,. a little mite If a
woman, weighing 81 pounds and stand.
ing 70 inches high. and the mother of
two normal children was a popular At.
traction last night.
Boy. Scouts are taking tickets nm ,r
the attractions and rides and toniehs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
THEY FORESAW IT

Europe has set of primary interests, which
to US have none, or very remote relation. Hence,
she must be engaged in frequent controversies,
the causes of whichare essentially foreign to our
concerns. Hence therefore, it must be unwise
in US to implicate ourselves by artificial ties, in
the ordinary vicissitudes of her politics, or the
ordinary combinations and collisions of her friend
ships or enmities." -:
Observe the emphatic use of the word "ordi-
nary" in this excerpt from George Washington
farewell address: '..'. '.,~s< = =" ''. ~ +
1--WE hold these truths to be self-evident, that
all men are created equal; that they are: endowed
by their Creator with certain unalienable rights
that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. - '$.% '"ls " "*''a Nips' ''7s'
Those old fellows who: rrisked the halter by
signing our Declaration, of independence did not
declare that all Americans are created equal with
certain unalienable rights No. their: vision took
in "all men," 49,. 49,. ~ .I....~;; :.
Both Washington and the congress of July,
1885,, saw. that Europe's vicissitudes might be-
come extraordinary, that slavery Of Europe might
sometime jeopardze the: American liberty for
which they were offering their lives and all else
they had. ~ ~ hi H., "
Wonderful the vision and the wisdom of those
old revolutionary heroeslss Tie sPoe1ibni ty which
they foresaw has arrived. LA haericnJ clnnot be
born equal, cannot pqsssss The ainaienah}e rights
of life liberty and the pursuit of happiness with
their European brothers under the heel of Prus-
sian autocracy. 1t is our war even more than
that of the British the French or the Italian for
we fight to hold what we won with blood and
treasure in our revolutionary and awful Civil war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
JAP MINISTER =
!. TODEIfNEf;Rl;:fiWO'>5
Z 70 Mj1RsTfHABbTM

,....&i; tiEIi TX ~ ,IrT4,}' 40: :
Washington, July 2.-Viscount lshii
the Japanese ambassador, accompan.
ted by his wife, has gone to Fairhaven,
Mass. near New Bedford, to take par;
In Fourth OF July ceremonies there,
he will delives two addresses and will
present to the little township an an.
cient- Japanese sword of the fourteenth
century to mark the appreciation OF
the Japanese government and peo.
pie Of the kindness and courtesy shown
by their forebcars towards a Japanese
sailor named IManjiro Nakahama who
had been rescued at sea by New
Bedford crew. The sailor lived at
the port nearly eight years and re.
turned to his country just before the
advent of Commodore Perry and the
Japanese credit him with preparing
their country to give favorable re-
ception to the epoch making Ameri.
can expedition. '~t
The sword is the personal gift OF
the Japanese sailor, a distinguished
physician of Tokfo.> " ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
Real conniinnanA

Billy Sunday has had msny ecmpll.
ments' but the one 'hs prizes most
dearly came to, him, ODDLY enough.
from a criminals lips.
1t was in Philadelphia. Sundsv Aad
visited Moyalnensing prison. There
ne had talked with a house:uenter "A
convincingly that the man tai IRON.
,sed to lead, on his discharge Chris.
tan life. ia s.,.'1. .%' ~ :
This housebreaker, discussing Sun.
Jay with a guardian af;crward. said
he came in here. Sunday I'D .nd
ne fairly turned me inside ou:-rads
me SICK Q mesclf, ,hn,.s villa: ne done,
oh' he's winner. thi,,s he'v ona
o1 us-one o the gang-sefc-ned ron
know" :. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
SOCIALISTS, PLEASE READ

If there are any of those pro-German, kaiser
helping socialists still at large in this country they
may obtain more exact understanding Of their
Potsdam friends sociastc views by reading the
kaser's own words: - >cf # r..e
I'll teach these socialists lesson-they are
the curse of my country" ~"
That's what Bill Hohenzolern thinks of So
calists in Germany. Russian socialists who have
helped the kaiser more than all his other allies
combined here can see what he is going to think
of them when once he gets Russia completely in
his clutches. So, too, may American socialists,
French socialists and British socialists see their
finish if Germany should win this war.
The Declaration of Independence is just an
other "scrap of paper but Kaiser Bill will soon
learn it's significance" scrap is our middle name
The politicians might better leave the choice
of generals to the commander in-chief. The re-
win the war. s"" Sly.
Evidently Michigan party bosses want only
Ia senator who doesn't start until they crank him
up. A sef-starting Ford doesn't suit EN- -
When he defied Uncle Sam the president of
the Western Union started something that Uncle
Sam himself will probably finish. >%
If there is a salt shortage; the old saying HE
is salt of the earth," will have more significance
than ever. ..r..-,... q AZ s,,r.s '.~5sA:.
1t is rumored that the kaiser has abandoned
the project Of castle on the Hudson and is even
thinking of giving up those he has on the Rhine.
Miserism and kaiserism are allies invest
your money in w. S. S.
Leaving lawyers at home and filling the SEN
ate with men who do things may become habit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
FUNERAL OF ROY:
j, MCDONALD AT ST.
MARYS TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late Roy
Mcdonald, who passed away at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F.. Mcdonald, on Eighth street, Mon
day morning, will be held at st. Mary's
at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning, with interment In St. Mary's
cemetel4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

bismarck "newsies" will be the guests
Of the state Council of DEFENSE q :. a ~
e A Wortham and will visit all the
shows and take in all the rides. 'fne
shows will be open every afternoon
and evening during the week anu are
worthy the patronage OF every man.
woman and child sri ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
Write Letters That s,,,,.

"A plea has been made for uo,e Led,
.eIs 10 the men in uniform. write
o1ten to your men in The arm, and
navy and make your lettors SMILE
says Roger Daniels If the army and
lazy department Of tic brotherhood
OF 81. Andrew. Don't delay yorr ,ct,
t.ss' Tor there IS an untold amour. Of
eneer and comfort created By the word
~, IN these home messa ga
smiling" -" - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
TO OBSERVE DAY,

Vendome, France, July 2-This city
the birthplace of the Count De Rcham.
beau, leader of French troops in the
American, revolution will turn it's cele.
lbration this year in honor of Rocham'
beau into solemn commemOration III
the American Independence day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
COMBINES ACTIVITY.

Washington, July president Will
son by executive order today placed
all sanitary and public health activi.
ties carried on by executive bureaus.
agencies and offices created during
the war, under the Jurisdiction of the
public health service ..4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
Hospitals Mu!siniv

Ouring l. months the United statlD
army hospitals Increased from sevss
~ 20 si4ty-two III. Number AMI from T.
wv 10 's'4o beds; $1,000 mero ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02
TO RENAME SQUARE.

Erest. France. July 2.-fn celebra
ticn of the Fourth Of July here. Press.
dciu Wilson's name will be given 10
the Place Du Champ De Bltaille, the
largest square in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

Frames Cleaned. ,:&t.i
TO keep picture frames from. becoIt.
ng fly specked, rub them with water
n which onions have been. boiled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

Miserism and kaiserism are allies Invest
FOUR money in w. S. s.. 5z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

It is rumored that the kaiser has abandone
the project of castle on the Hudson and is eve
thinking of giving up those he has on the Rhine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

If there is salt shortage; the old saying H
is salt of the EARTH" will have more signi6canc
than ever. ~ r....-., ~ 's .,,r.s, !. '.~s>:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

Leaving lawyers at home and filling the sen
ate with men who do things may become habit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

When he defed Uncle Sam the president OF
the Western Union started something that Uncle
Sam himself will probably finish. , @%.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

The Declaration of independence is just an
other ''scrap of paper" but Kaiser Bill will 500
learn its Significance" scrap" is our middle name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-02

Evidently Michigan party bosses want only
a senator who doesn't start until they crank him
up. A self-starting Ford doesn't suit em. .'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

ed missing in action: Gus Dearson, Indian Gap, Texas. Arthur II. Feazel, Boyton. Okla. Bert F. Laden, Elysan Fields, Tex. Jos. r. Laheur, Hampton, La. Wounded slightly, previously TO ported missing in action;
 Private David j. Hildebrand Hand ley Teyas
 Wounded, degree undetermined. previously reported missing in action: Lieut.. Harry A. Dolan, Taylor. Tex Sick in hospital. previously report ed missing in action:
 Private Andy He4epeth, Huston. La.
 Assigned to duty, previously re- ported missing in action: Corporal John D. Davis, I.ockhart. Texas.
 Corporal Samuel F. Hutson, Good night, Texas.
 Corporal Jas Petty Huntsville, Texas.
 Private Paul c. Banasky, Hazen, Ark.
 Private Marion F. Rickley, Rock well. Texas.
 Private John C. Buckbee, Wills Point, Texas.
 Private Horace c. Harrison Wat son. La.
 Wounded severely, previously re- ported died of disease:
 Private Joseph H. Graves. Okarche, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
SOCI E T Y

co,,raith and Mildred Gould will .e.rtain with a dance at the Coun- n,, .r cl,b Monday evening. Dancing ly !,l hegin at o'clock. Music will WI furnished by Sylvestcrs band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
OBITUARY
+ # # 4 * *a ++ l. *
Mrs. Nattie !. VaS0ueS.

Mrs. Frank Dietrich, S23 Pine street has received word that her sister Mrs. Hattie Vasque. at Fort Worth, Texas, died Sunday night. The deceased was 26 years old end is survived by her husband and mother an sister.
 J. w. Carter. promin 2n: merchant of Star City, died at his home there Saturday night at 3 o'clock after a long illness He had been ] suffer- CT with cancer for number of years. He was we'll known. and highly honored citizen of Lincoln county. He is survival by his wift and four children, one of whom is Mrs. R. E. Mann, of 1906 West Twelfth avenue. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family home at Star City.
 Mrs. R. H. Stearns ret eived a wire last week announcing the death of Mrs. Sidney l.. Murphy, which sad event occurred at her late home in Houston, Texas, on the afternoon of December 23, of influenza Deceased will be remembered by many former friends here as Miss Al.nie Montgom- ery. having spent much of her life in this city. residing with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Matthews. Mrs Murphy IS survived. by her husband and infant child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

The Sesame club which was to be tbe home of Mrs. Cora Gillespie f sadav has been indefinitely post 'ouuy V"nod The date of meeting will be po0nonnced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
Lakeside Missionary
 loaiofv

The ladies Of the Missionary so- |tsty of the Lakeside Methodist tthurch had a business oi the society {Jesterday afternoon n which re- rune of the business of the past Nr was made, and tentative plans m the coming year drawn up An Entertainment in the form of 8 min trel has been planned for Friday night January 3. the proceeds to be tsed for refurnishing the parsonage tdmplimentary to the newly incun-, bent minister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
HE WAS WEAK AND ALL RUN
 TOWN.

q thought my kidneys might be the cause of my rundown condition and anndd weakness" writes w. H. Frear, o3 Myrtle Ave-. Albany. N. Y.. 'so l took Foley Kidney Pills and they did the work. I cheerfully recommend them. You can use my name where ovor vou wish" They stop rheumatic aches.-For sale by Mann's Phar' macy.