davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
NEW BATTLESHIP MAY TAKE
PRESIDENT WILSON TO EUROPE
Washington Press Bureau,
~ r. A

President Wilson attends the conference as now
likely he will sail under the auspices and OF the
Aercan navy It is probable that the 32000ton dreadnaug
New Mexico the and latest of great battshp to be
of esoyers and battlesps will the New
Mexico. -,
While there precedent for president Of the United
States sailing to Europe during his term Of there prece
the and ed with the president Of Panama in that
nations capital Taft during his term dined with President Diaz
lof Mexico at JuareZ Mexico ,sI%. ~. T."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
BY A. e. GELDhOF.
NJ. E. A. Washington Bureau.
1129-1134 Munsey eIdg.,
Washington, .. C.

.. Washington, .. C.
Senator Miles Polndexter Of Wash
ingtonw will lead fight at the Decem
Der session OF congress for an appro
priation TO haugurate an air mai
service from coast to coast.
The appropriation need not be large
he says, for practically the only ex
pense will be erection Of landing sta
tions in principal cities.
eve have all the airplanes we will
need for a good many years. says
Poindexter "and Transforming bat:
tie plane, training plane or bomb
ing plane to an air-mail plane is sim
ple."
Poindexter is in constant touch with
Otto Praeger, second assistant post
master general, in charge Of the air
mail division, and he believes the post
office departm ent will recommend an
appropriation for extension Of the air
mail service.
The first scrap. by rival claimants
for the right to be put on tho first
transcontinental route is already
brewing.
Spokane, through its chamber OF
commerce, protests that favoritism Is
being shown naming the central route
from New York to San francisco via
Chicago, the Woodrow Wilson air
way"
Spokane is served by the Chaunte
Bell airway, the eastern. terminal Of
which is Boston. . 1t touches WOrces'
ter, Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Gen
eva, Buffalo, Erie, Detroit, Lansing or
sIncissom Grand Rapids Niuskegon Mil
MaukaSE Madison st. Paul, Minneapo;
lis; MAmgo, Bismarck, Great Falls,
NLissoula, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland.
Tho names were picked by the
Aeronautical Maps Association CO.
operating with the Aero League OF
America. "
' Spokane thinks the name Chaunte-
Bell will carry little patriotic appeal
to the average citizen and suggests
that If it is impossible to take the
name Woodrow Wilson from the cen
trail route the northern route be call.
ed the Pershing or Foch airway.
At the special request of the war de-
partment J. C., Ralston consulting enI
gineer of the Spokane chamber OF
commerce, prepared, l3 months ago,
the first map of the United States
showing the logical trans-continental
airways. Raltson's Investigations
showed that the northern transconti-
mental airway through Spokane is the
shortest in point Of miles,, and tha!
it has only 1870 miles wherein the alti-
tude is over 1000 feet against 1895
miles for the Woodrow Wilson airwav
and $40 miles for the southern.inost
or Wright Brothers airway..
Very shortly Spokane will have
aviation field and landing
station as one of the depots on the
northern airway.
At the eastern end Of this airway
Albany is making a survey of poss-
sible sites for a municipal air
The Albany chamber of commerce
thinks Albany, in addition to being
on the Boston-Seattle line. should be
made a stopping place for postoffice
airplanes on the way from Washing
ton through New York to Canada.
A committee Of the Albany cham
Der of commerce is securing all pos
sible information in regard to develop
ment of the northern route and estah
lishment of Albany as an air-mail
station
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
'MINOT NORMAL
( OPENING STILL
FURTHER OFF

A1inot, N. D., Nov. 23-Acting Presi
dent Clarke of the Minot normal
school stated today that he cannot
set definite opening date. for tho in,
stitution, which has been closed for
several weeks because Of Spanish in.
fluenza. "WhileHwe have at7no time
had aslarge number of cases here, the
epidemic seems to be. taking a desult'
>ory'course, and few new cases seem
TO be reported each day"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
FARGO Motor Man.

"A. Y. More of More Bros, Fargo mo-
tor dealers, was here yesterday In
conference with Fred Krause, Hazen
agent for the company. More Bros,
with the coming OF peace. see an un-
precedented demand for motor We
.hicles of all kinds, and they are plan
ming an Intensive selling na1apsisn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
.METAl WORKERS.
"a. :. TO WALK OUT
AS>PR0TEST'

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2l.-1By unan-
lmous vote the metal trades labor
council last night voted to strike De.
cember~ 9 unless before that date
Thomas Mooney of San Francisco had
been given a new trial or granted his
freedom,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
VALLEY CITY FARMERS .
INCORPORATE NEW BANK

Valley City, N. D., Nov. j21.-The
Farmers Security bank, capitalized
at $4,000. is a new Valley City In
stttution which has. just. received it's
incorporation papers from the secre-
tary Of state. The incorporators are
A. R. Gray, G. l.. Isenee, George W..
Drake, A.. P.TPaulson and W. F.. Kern
lEamn ~. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
GERMAN FLEET AND TWENTY
|. SUBMARINES SURRENDER NEAR
.HARWICH TO ALLIED NATION
TeutOn Sailors Suenly Carry Out Order of Vic
t0rs-Names of Undersea Boats
4 is
!. ~' All Eliminated

London Nov. 2lThe German fleet specified in the
of the aristce with Germany surrendered today the allies
An official admiralty statement reads: The
surrendered at $3.50 this morning" #h.5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21

On Board British Cruiser Wednesday, 6:45 p. m-Twenty
German submarines rst of the German fleet to surrender
taken by the British sc miles of Harwch this morning
The transfer made silently and without demonstration The
German crews sueny obyed the orders given them During
of surrender American seapane flew low overhead
while American sub chaser carried British the under
=. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
(By the Associated PresS)

With the American Army France Nov 21The movement
to the rest behind the former fighting
progressing rapidly The 18TH S2hd 29th and 26
have been withdrawn from the 'front.' and
camps
The S6th 8Oth 81st and 9th divisions marching the
rest understood that the 7h division will
to rest camp in southern France.
The h S9h, Goth and 10Th divisions have formed into
s, san! Continued Page Threel aisnf asss Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
NO COMMUNICATION

From the time the first submarine sighted by the British
light destrOver there word of communication with
1.-The Germans Only the Germans complain the British
speed saying that their weaker boats could not keep the
The that began about when the first subma-
sighted until late this evening when the last
rounded might easily have been mistaken for fleet
The work carried out with such precision that there
signs of the mOnentOus significance of it all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-21
WARSHIPS LEAVE KEEL
LEAVE PORTS FOR HOLLAND

Washington, Nov 21-Five Dutch ships laden with will
leave American ports shortly for Holland by permission Of the
American government Their cargoes will make possible
mediate increase in Dutch bread ratons.
Five vessels from the Netheand ports will be replace
United States has relaxed its
ships carving cargo. .l &
Evening star., 1918-04-09
ltaE NAY Pass
|ED|IlDN Bill TODAY
! Voting on Amendments Begun;
Debate Is Unlimited; Senator
Frances Proposal Rejected.

In an effort to hasten disposal of the
ssdition bill. Furnishing disloyal ut
tsrances and those Intended to impede
the Army draft and liberty loan, vot-
ing on amendments was begun today
by the Senate, and administration
leaders hoped to pass the measure be-
fore adjournment. Another effort for
slnal vote today. with limited debate,
was made by Senator Overman OF Nor'fl
Carolina. in charge Of the leglsiatioh'
but Senator Reed Of Missouri objected
BY a vote of S3 to 81. the Senate re-
Sected an amendment by Senator
France of Maryland proposing thae
nothing in the bill should impair 'he
liberty or right of individuals to pup,
lish or sneak what is true, with sooo
motives and justifiable ends" Senator
Overman opposed the amendment, say
ing it might impair the bills enforce
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Attack on Mr.. Creei.

A statement attributed to George Creei'
chairman of the committee on pGo,.o -. ~
formation, that he would be sl<iu 49, " -,
dying day that this country was u.ip ,he
3 nred for war" was attacked during tile
debate. oe#-;,, Who
would make such a statement Seht.eo Ia
Sherman asked, addressing Senator ZEN
at betrays such lack of good com
mon sense that 1t is worthy OF NOUNS
but contempt" Senator Penrose repileo,
!. The statement was attributed 70 MI
/ creel at a meeting of the national con-
J ference of American lecturers here yes
terday.
I ".If an humble citizen can be prose
| cuted for indiscreet utterances why
should we not have the departments
purged of persons who make dlsloSai
!. renarks?' asked Senator Penrose.
! Later the amendment was withdrawn
: temporarily. and Senator Penrose an
nounced he would reintroduce 1T later
! today.
!, Senator johnson of California also re-
| ferred to .Creel's speech. characterlzing
It as very remarkable, utterance OF
o duly constituted authority hof the
| United States which made one feel
! 'that he is not fit at this time to engage
| in our prosecution of the war at this
time
innate criticism of the administration
and the conduct of the war were made
yesterday afternoon in the bill.
I The changes We're in the clause penal
/! 31ing "disloyal, profane. scurrilous,
1 abusive or contemptuous language
directed at the form of government,
Constitution, flag or uniforms of the
nation, and calculated to bring them
into contempt or Scorn. Sena tor
Thomas of Colorado offered an amend
ment to provide that such acts should
be '1willful' and Senator Borah of Idaho
proposed to substitute the word 'fn-
tended for Calculated" There were
objections that convictions would be
difficult TO secure under such language,
but both amendments were approved.
that Of Senator Borah by vote of "a
10 rs. with partisan lines disregarded.
Called to Order by Chair.
An amendment urged by Senator
sHardwick of Georgia, which led to
Evening star., 1918-04-09
ATTACK ON ARMY HEALTH
WORK UNPATRIOTIC

A statement over the name Of the Ma
tional Anti-yivisection Federation de-
claring thousands of deaths have been
deliberately inflicted upon our soldiers
and sailors" because they were pumped
full of disease by compulsory inocula-
tion and vaccination was denounced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Reavis. republican, of Nebraska, as
..unpa triotic, if not reasonable
He said the Department of Justice
should ascertain the author of the
statement, which was printed in pam
phIet form and distributed in Washing
ton, and to take steps for adequate
punishment
Evening star., 1918-04-09
$3.50 to $3.50 Pair.
Nothing Is More Appro-
pirate for Summer Use
Than Stenciled Crash

The fresh. crisp Crash with pretty
color designs makes ideal covers for
tables and couches and other fur
niture. There are pretty floral and
conventional designs suited to al
most any color scheme one may
have in mind. The designs and
colorings surpass any we have ever
shown-and the stenciling is done
in oil, which insures durability.
Table Covers. S1.26 to $500 each.
Pillow Covers. in several different
shapes, 6Oc to $1.OO each.
Table Scarfs, S5c to 41.50 each.
Couch Covers. 1915 and $500 each.
Curtains. $2.75 and $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

Floor Cloths, 15c. z0c and
Csc.
Scrub Brushes, 15c and
Csc.
Sponges, Sc, 10c and 15c.
All sizes of Stepladders,
40c it., from 3 #. at $1.2o
to 10 #. at $500.
Ceiling Busters, $1.00.
Dust Cloths, chemically
treated, Soc and SOC.
Flannel Dust Cloths, z5c.
Brooms, S1.00 to S1.A.
Floor Dust Mops, chemi-
cally or oil treated, S1.W
and $150.
Galvanized Pals, 8, 10, II
and IA qt., 40c to 5Sc each.
Papier Mache P ills,
medium size, Csc. Large
size, 75c.
Chingfow Furniture
Polish, 35c and 75c.
Floor Polish, SOC & S1.00.
Brass Polish, 1sc, soc, 45c
and 85c.
S h or t h a n d lie Dust
Brushes. 40c to $1.10.
Radiator Brushes, zSc,
40c and 60c.
Toilet Brushes, 3sc, 45c
and SOC.
Bon Ami, 10c pkg.
20 Mule Team Borax, 13c,
2 for z5c.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
American Floral Cut Glass
Unusual Values. ST 90 Each

We are pardonably proud Of our collection Of
this pretty, light Cut Glass in floral pattern. The
shapes are dainty and graceful and the variety in-
cludes the most wanted pieces for the table and
flowers.
Vases in a variety of shapes and Sizes.
Two and four Compa rtment Relish Dishes.
Covered Candy Dishes
Covered Jam Jars.
Mustard Pots
Pitchers in several shapes and sizes.
Baked Apple Dishes with widely curving edges.
Sandwich and Cake Plates.
Large Platters for Salads and Ice Cream.
Syrup Jugs.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Rome Official Report.

ROME, April s.-The official commu-
nication from headquarters today says:
"Desultory and slight harassing ar
tillery actions took place yesterday
along the whole front. The recon-
nossances were more noticeable to the
west of Garda and in Lagarina valley.
"On the Asiago plateau British pa
trolls attacked at various points the
enemy advanced line. They destroyed
the garrison of an adv.-nced post and
brought back a few prisoners"
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Housecleaning Helps of All Kinds.

Gold Dust, 7c and 3oc.
Powdered Ammonia, 10c
pkg.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 1cc.
Japalac-in a variety of
sizes and colors, from z0c
a can to S3.75.
Pioneer Paint in nearly
every shade and size, 40c
to $l.50 can.
Rubberset Paint Brushes,
from | to 4 in, z5c to $1.00
each.
Lux-for the laundering
OF fine apparel and blank
cts, 1zc pkg.
Moth Crystals, zoe pkg.
Naptheiine and Lavender
Crystals, 20c pkg.
Oriental Moth Crystals,
35c.
Pine Tarine Sheets, SOC
box.
White Tar Moth Paper,
Csc box.
Wayne Cedared Ward
robes-are ideal for keep
ing furs and woolens
through the u m m er.
Clothes can be kept free
from moths without pack
ing them down in trunks
and boxes. They hang
smoothly in the closet,
always ready for use.
Wide range of sizes and
prices.
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
British on Mountain Front.

British forces are now fighting on the
italian mountain front in one of the
Asiago sectors which sustained some OF
the enemy's heaviest pressure last fall
The daily bulletin issued by Gen. Iiaz,
the Italian mmander-in-chief, makes the
first reference to the presence OF BRIT
ish on the mountain line. 1t says that
British patrols attacked enemy ad-
vanced posts at a number of points, de-
stroyed the garrison of a small post ana
capturea prisoners
Evening star., 1918-04-09
REFRIGERATORS
Should BE Selected With Care.

In order to safeguard the health Of the family
care should be taken in selecting the refrigerator
that is to keep sweet and untanted the food for
the family through the long hot summer days. We
have assembled for your inspection stock of what
we believe to be the best obtainable.
The styles are vared-sde and top icers-
three and four door styles, and ice chests. Three
styles of nings-porcelain enamel and galvanized
enable one to select the most suited to their
needs Included in the lot styles suited to
homes and apartments and also Grocery Retrig-
orators.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
The Demand for Fancy
Pillows Increases with the
Advance of Spring

A few pillows scattered about in the
drawing roor,. on the porch and in
the hammock and swing add won
derfu1ly to the comfort of a nome.
There are pillows of silk and vel
vet for drawing room and living
room-gayly colored cretonne cush-
ions, fresh. cool crash ones-in fact,
almost any desired material. There
are round ones--squars and oblong
ones and pretty bolster shapes. The
colors are SO varied that selections
can be made to harmonize with any
room.
&o oE+o EN- M E..h
Evening star., 1918-04-09
pfViAS
IN ITALIAN RANKS
=
Premier Orlando Confers With Army
Commanders, Finding Excellent
Conditions.
BY the Associa ted Press.


ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, April S--Prem1ef
Orlando has just completed tour OF four
days along the Italian mountain and river
fronts. He visited most of the corps ana
division headquarters and conferred win
commanders on the military situation on
TIC various sectors The pl emier received
frnm al! an impression .cf strong cc'ifl-
dencs prevailing in all ranks.
The commanders spoke of the high mo-
raie of the troops, and Of the dependable
dualitie, they are c instantly showing
The premier talked with number OF
soldiers and assured them of ths pride
and confidence that the government felt
in the valiant service they were rendering.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

Woman postal clerks. who have re-
Gently been tried out" in the New York
post office, are said to be giving entire
satisfaction
Evening star., 1918-04-09

sSas @ ~ ssnTtsr Posn1sxfss Sc wss0.
ington, prcD0Ded that tMe wor1o cause
q sha'. should be elfmfAated fron the
lAtter3 amendment p0nAil1ing those
nirs..a It was rejected, without rec
ord vote, but not until the two sena-
tors became 50 pointed In their
language that the chair called them to
millions OF people honestly differ on
the cause of the war. Senator Poin-
dexter retorted that the Georgia sena-
tor had not particularly supported
the war and cited his opposition to the
draft law.
Criticises Beer Production.
Adverse criticism of President Wilson
for not exercising authority given him
by Congress to prevent the use of food
for the manufacture of beer was Of
fered by Senator Gailinger of New
Hampshire, republican leader.
II am satisfied there will be no proc
lama ton to prevent the use of beer
until after the fall elections of 1918"
that "if the manufacture of beer had
been prohibited Senator-e1ect Lenroot's
plurality in the recent Wisconsin spe-
cial election would have been 100000"
Senator Sherman said that he could
not think of anything more disloyal
under the bill than articles written
several years ago by George Creel,
chairman of the committee on public
information. criticising the Supreme
Court. Too many men whose advice
is unsound, Senator Sherman said, are
officials under the present administra
ton and should not be given additional
and broad powers. Discla aiming criti-
cism of the President. the Illinois sena-
tor said he was free to attack many
of his ministers who are unpatriotic
in times of peace and wrap themselves
In mantle of war preparations to con-
ceal the rottenness of the carcasses."
Judges and Juries to Decide.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, sup
porting the bill, Interrupted to point
out that federal judges and juries, not
administration officials. would enforce
nor any of his affinities" would have
any jurisdiction under it.
Senator Gallinger said the bill was
too broad and might be used against
men crticising the President. The
penalties against "contemptuous and
criticism OF the American
form of government" he suggested,
might be improperly applied.
Some newspaper editors, Senator Cal
linger continued, fear that if the bill
is enacted they might have to discon-
tinue their editorial departments Sena-
tor Fletcher of Florida said that the
phrase form of government" could not
he construed to include administration
officials
"Multitudes of men will tremble If
they undertake to discuss political mat
ters next october and November. if this
bill is enacted Senator Gallinger re-
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Now Is The Time To Buy
CUPS AND SAUCERS,

The scarcity of cups and saucers is alarming. the
prices are advancing rapidly and advise that
lay up few extra ones-half dozen or SO for
future needs We offering customers the beneht
of fortunate purchasing many of these items.
Porcelain Cups and Saucers with broad and = hair
line stripe in gold, $3.50 dozen.
Plain White Porcelain Cups and Saucers, $780, <20
and $3.50 dozen.
Imported China Cups and Saucers prettily decorated
in border and floral designs Csc for Cup and Saucer.
Imported China Cups and Saucer in floral and land
scape designs CSC for Cup and Saucer.
variety of designs in these Imported Cups and
Saucersthree designs having just arrived and they
are pretty enough for any occasion.
noo
Evening star., 1918-04-09

ALADDIN ALUMINIUM
The Cooking Ware That Lasts Lifetime
1t never burns in spots-the heat is evenly distrb-
uted over the entire vessel There cracks and
catch and hold particles of food They never
chip crack break and made to stand hard knocks
There an Aladdin Uensil for every and feat
ures that exclusive. The double-lipped Saucepan
makes pouring easy with either hand the notch the
kettles keep the handles from getting hot and the
Combin Sets convenient. There is
bination Kettle and Double Boiler-and Combination
Cooker Set that complete Kitchen Outfit in itself,
and, like sectional bookcases, they be continually
added to.
Wide Range OF Prices
Evening star., 1918-04-09
A Wide Range OF Prices
Special
4-Quart Aladdin Aluminium Kettle,
S1.38 Each

We are Offering this capa-
cious Saucepan with lid in
order that those who never
used Aladdin ware may be-
come familiar with it's merits.
The turned-up bead on the
cover prevents food from
lodging in the crevices when 1t
boils over, and the handle is
always cool, as 1t cannot
touch the kettle. These and
other good features make this
and other articles of this ware
most desirable.
Fifth floor center.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

Cretonnes Have Never Been So
Lovely AS This Season.
It seems hardly possible to produce different
patterns The of patterns and color almost
imtess.
Imported and Domestic Fabrics
Are Both Included in the Showing
Floral Conventional Oriental and Egyptian Designs,
and the most wonderful coors. There delicate colors
Just suited to Boudor; charming nursery patterns and
wonderful rich coorings for living drawing room,
dining and den.
Cretonnes are finding new every day. Besides
being used for draperies and fancy work. they
effective trimmings rocks for sports with hats and
parasols to match.
Imported and Domestic Creonnes 81 to Sc inches wide
28c to $1.15 yard.
Other Cretonnes 81 to so inches wide $125 to $3.50
yard
nooG street.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Every Room In The Home Needs a
Waste Basket

We have most complete assortment both as to size
shape and design suitable for offices and room in
the home.
Plain Willow Baskets, excellent for Offices and halls:
Japanese Bamboo Baskets, in great variety OF
shapes and coors just the thing for living dining
den. There straight and oval shapes barrel
and pyramid shapes and beautiful shaped like the
Mexican Ola. The bamboo is beautifully stained and
gives the appearance of fine wood
Japanese Baskets, decorated with raised designs OF
birds and flowers, suitable for boudoir.
Will l-O-Ware Baskets that almost indestructble,
suitable for any general utility purpose
Wide Range OF Prices.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
$16.5o to $76.5O
A McDOUGAL CABINET

Everything that belongs in kitchen has a
place in a McDougal No running around from pan
try to table, everything is right at hand and every
compartment is designed for convenience. Every
part is most sanitary and there order tablets
and reminders and other handy helps on the inside
of the upper doors.
The latest improvements found in the
McDougal-
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Called to Order by Chair.

An amendment urged by Senator
sHardwick of Georgia, which led to
Evening star., 1918-04-09

Mems Black Rubber Coats
and Oil Clothing at Spe-
cial Prices.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
Books That Will Help You Garden

Open Door to Independence-M;
the Soil, by T. E. Hill, $1.00.
Making of Home, by Eben Rexi
Garden Guide, the amateur gard
H. Dick, 75c.
Four Seasons in the Garden, by
Fat of the Land, by Streeter, ST.
Studies in Gardening, by A. Clutt,