davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

chicago, June 5.-An unheratded
strike of scalemen, feedmen and dock.
men at the stockyards today stopped
trading in live stock.
Chicago, June "a strike stopped
all incoming business at the Chicago
stock yards today, when between $500
and 5000 men went out. After a few
hours delay commission men them
selves began handling the stock pens.
AS stock receipts were light the
commission men said they probably
could keep business moving for the.
day without serious delay.
The men out were employees of the
union stocks and transit company,
whose principal business is to get
the incoming livestock unloaded daily
from the cars and into the yard pens,
where buying and selling begins.
The walkout left only the superin-
.tendents and assistant superintendent
at work. The strikers are not pack
ing house employees and hence were
not included in the recent advances
awarded by arbitration. The yard en-
ployes asks SIS a month increase.
A strike Of 1900 members of the
stock handlers union which tied the
livestock business at the stock yards
today was expected to serve as the
signal for similar walkouts in the
yards of other cities, according to J.
w. Johnson, chairman of the organic
ing committee OF the stock yards la
Dor council.
committee of the men met with
Harry A. Wheelock, Illinois food Sad-
ministrator, Immediately after the
strike.
Mr., Johnson PLACED immediate res
possibility for the trouble upon Gen
eral Manager Leonard of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company.
After Judge A. l.. Secular, arbit-
rator, had given the packing house
employees practically all they asked
President Patrick Griffin, of the live
stock, handlers union went to Mr.. Lo-
fard and asked that similar conces-
sions, including an advance in wares
dating from January 1, be given the
men of his company. This Mr.. To-
fard refused. He also refused to ar
bitrate.
Similar negotiations and, l under.
stand similar rebuffs, have been met
by the, unions Of. other stock yards
in the west and | expect that the walk.
out here will serve as a signal for
further strikes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
:
TALKING TO
MUTUAL INSURANCE
MEN INTERVENTION

II. J.. Reade, state fire marshal,
viii address the. North Dakota Tele-,
phone associationsifiannual convention
here June II on Fire Alarm Systems"
He will address the state association
Of mutual fire insurance companies
at Harvey later in thelinonth and June
20 will talk to mutuals at Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Al men ASKED
T'0REP0|RT F0R
DODGE. june. "a
Call Issued for Burleigh Coun.
tvs Quota Of 1000 to Go
to Des MOines

The Eurleigh county local draft
board today issued a call for A. Sc.
lect service men to report in BIS
marck on June "a for mobilization
This is Burleigh county's quota Of the
1000 men whom North Dakota will
send to Camp Dodge during a five.
day period beginning June 25. A
large majority of the men to 20 from
Burleigh in this call reside outside of
this county, but were registered here,
and will be credited to Burleigh's con
tingent. Their names follows:
George Mouridian, Bismarck.
Melvin Faeld, Waubun, MINI.
Margereto Gallardo, Bismarck.
alfred J. Olson, Sterling.
Clinton C. SWEET, Bismarck.
Walter Ojanen, Wing.
Lewis Stanley, Harvey, N. Oak.
Melvin J. Lein, Arena
Mick D. Diacos, Glendive, Mont.
Adolph 'Schaper, Bismarck.
F. H. Macleod, Bismarck. f.
Ludwig M. Olson, Bismarck
Nicolas K Vulgas, Milwaukee, Wis
Glenn, V. Skinner, Buchanan, N. d.
John Lowe, Mckenzie. 49,.
Harry Mosanko Erie, Colo. 49,
Edward H. Stark, Wing.
Oscar A. Trygg, Baldwin.
George T. Bresnahan, Chicago.
Charles o. Anderson, Clear Lake,
Mimi. ...
Edward Rasnick, Bismarck.
Bernard R. Jahnke, Norwalk, Wis.
Myron L. Baker, Dolliver, Iowa.
Emil Eafstrom, Wilton. ,,.
Albert l.. Spangberg, Helena, Mont
Louis NJ. Nelson, Los Angeles, Cal.
John Isaacson, Baldwin.
Carl O. Youhgren, Driscoll.
Jacob, NJ. Kalberer, Solon
Nick Rego, Bismarck.
Steve Paras, Bismarck.
Gilbert Redburn, Chiles, Kansas.
Henry E. Hanson, Bismarck.
John R. Hare, Bismarck.
George Lunzer, FSt. Paul, MINI.
Emil w. Born, Appleton, Wis.
Valentine Schlosser. Omaha Nebr.
Franklin eBrkvam, Driscoll.
Adolph E. Mahnke, Regain.
Roy. r. Raymond, Syracuse, N. Y.
George Wise, Bismarck.
William L. Anderson, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Frank Van Ruben, Wilton.
Clarence G. Schmidt, Great Falls,
Mont
Albert c. Bernard, Huron, S. Oak.
Lawrence Kurske, Minneapolis,
Mimi Il
Fred Berge, Coal Wood. Mont.
Louis Welsh, Grand Bay, Alabama.
D HIND Sites Grfnno11 Kansas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

ry at Bismarck some time ago. Whel:
they reached Camp Lewis it was dis.
covered that they knew a great deal
more about western horses than some
of the trainers on the job, SO they
were put to work tanning the bad ones,
and. they have saved many good
mount for the army tit 4 j 1 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
LIVE STOCK NEVER IN
BETTER CONDITION AT G
THIS SEASON, OF YEAR;

North Dakota livestock never::shas
been in better shape sat this season
Of the yearA> says DR. w. F. CreWe,
secretary of the state livestock SAM
tary board. Live stock is entirely
free from epidemic Or contagious dis.
ease, and the prairies are clother with
a fine stand of grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

han, former instructor in the Bis
marck high school and until less than
a year ago engaged in the automobile
business here. Mike Bresnahan is an
all-rouhd athlete, and was very popu-
lar, with high school students, and the
younger set here. 81. f,%dAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

The truck that will transport
Americas army supplies is at work.
l Omcially, it is known as Class "B"
Military Truck, but its pet name
among the army men who like it, is
Il IS for use in the Quartermast-
er's department only, but since this
department has charge of the trans
portation for the army, it means
that "Truck B" delivers the goods to
our fighting forces. It is the heavi-
est Of the quartermaster trucks. It
has q four-cylinder engine and is
capable Of carrying from three to
J, ~: Instead ss; Of waiting for railroad
transportation, the Quartermaster
GENERALS detailing officers and men
To- drive the trucks overland. There
are two reasons for this. ,tOne is,
that it saves badly needed cargo
space on the railroads; the other is
that the army officers are not only
making a test of the trucks but
test Of the men who drive them.
- Trucks Travel in Fleets.
!. The trucks travel in fleets, now
vending their way over different
arteries Of traffic. The first test run
was from Lima, Ohio to Baltimore,
Maryland, under the supervision of
men from Camps Meade and ,Devens,
who brought twenty trucks across
the country without q hitch. Not
one man in the detachment had even
seen enc Of the trucks until called on
20 drive it. +. The officer observers
who accompanied the men gave no
instructions. Their idea was to see
how q detachment of soldiers would
handle the trucks when delivered in
France. Another feet is now on it's
way from, Chicago to Camp Dodge,
Iowa This fleet is made up Of six
teen trucks. .'. ~
q fuet Be Tremendous Power.
Tie tremendous power Of the new
trucks, army officers say, was shown
by the fact that no hill was reached
which they could not climb on
: nth. Only o0ce, they say, was
~ gear resorted 70 and that was
q 1 notorious mudhole near East
d S1eatine. Ohio. There, the. first
aSS trucks. vent through on low
sGel1. When II WAS founa that they
not through easily on "low"", the
others followed on Second" In
crossing mountains, high gear was
|uged except in. rounding turns where
the trucks slowed down for safety.
The entire trip Of approximately
$50 miles was made IN total run.
ming time Of ~ hours and a fraction.
The average mileage was 31s miles
r 6sllon. The trucks Travelled Tai 4
rate Of so miles, a day, the running
tint lbeink about seven Miles an
s1lade By jus Motor Companies.
NTruck b. IS to be the standard
|kSAvy truck Of the army. 1t is 50
Thoroughly standardized that, al
though It Is being made by lag diff
|4erent motor manufacturing firms,
every part of every truck, even to
CCthe nuts and bolts, is identical. 1t
49, designed BY . committee of
automobile engineers from many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

The new truck, now being turned
out by the thousand in many differ
ent motor truck pants, is to become
one of the principal means Of trans
porting supplies from the seaports
OF. France to American troops at the
front. Not only is the truck doing
all that is expected of il but it is be-
ing produced rapidly in quantities
and Sc. down at Ports of emEarka-
ton al! ready for slliament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
C. w. FAIRBANKS
is DEAD AFTER
ALONGILLNESS
Continued From Page One.)

to Miss Cornelia Cole daughter of
Judge p. B. Cole Of Marysville, O.
Union County, Ohio, was Mr. Fair.
banks birthplace, and the date was
May II, 1852. Youth and early man
hood were passed with assisting in the
| work on his fathers farm and attend
ing the district school, Later he en-
tered Ohio Wesleyan University
which graduated him in 1872, when he
was 20 years of age. ~"
|3 In 1893 he was made the unanimous
choice of his party for United States
senator. sM
a AS a member Of the senate Mr..
Fairbanks was active in preparing the
Dingley tariff bill, in establishing the
gold standard. and in delaying the
declaration of war against Spain in
1898.
In 1904 Mr.. Fairbanks was elected
to the vice-presidency Four years
later he was presented by his friends
for the republican presidential nomin-
alton, and, although defeated, he was
the only candidate who had behind
him the solid support of his own
state, besides which he received votes
from large number of states than
any other candidate except the
nominee Of the convention.
Upon retirement, from the vice
president in 1909 Mr.. Fairbanks, ac-i
companied by his wife, made tour
of the world. s. &. I
u Five children, one daughter and four
sons, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Fair
banks. Mrs. Fairbanks, who died in
1913. was for some years president
general of the Daughters of the AM
erican Revolution and an Influential
factor in the affairs of the National
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Atlantic City. N. j. June 5.-Elias
Jacoby, for seventeen years law part
ner of former Vice-President Charles
w. Fairbanks was today elected In
perial Potentate of the Imperial coun-
Gil Ancient Arabic order of the Mystic
Shrine. Other officers included
Deputy Imperial Potentate William
Freeland Kendrick, Philadelphia: I'm,
perial Chief Rabban, Elias Garretson,
Tacoma; Imperial Assistant Rabban
Ernest A. Cults, Savannah; High
Priest and Prophet, James c. Nc
Candless Honolulu; Imperial Oriental
Guide, John T. Jones, Oklahoma City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Wilson condones.

Washington, June 5.-President Will
son today sent a message Of sym
PATTY to the family of former vice
president Charles w. Fairbanks, who
died at Indianapolis last night The
Senate adjourned until tomorrow out
of respect to Mr.. Fairbanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Spoke HereI

Bismarck folk will recall Fairbanks
visit to the Flickertail capital two
years ago, when he spoke from a car
on Fourth street in front of The Trib-
une office. making a favorable impress
sion on the large crowd which heard
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

On March go, the trucks were be-
ing turned out al the rate of thirty
a day. On April 8, they were being
turned out at tive rate of forty a
day. So steadily is the productive
,,ac;ty growing that by June. it is
aid. they viii GONE forth from the
factories at the, rate of-i00 day
and after that in whatever numbers
the War Depal .ment desires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Stock Statesmen
Strike Ties Up
Chicago Market

Chicago, June 5.-An unheraided
strike of scalemen, feedmen and dock
men at the stockyards today stopped
trading in live stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
WINDHAM

The Thursday evening prayer meet ings which have not been held during the pastors vacation will be resumed this week.
 A number of Windham people at tended the celebration in Lebanon on Sunday.
 Holy communion will be celebrated at St. Paul's next Sunday at q. m.
 Mrs. B. T. Bixby and daughter, Polly, who have been spending the summer at Silver Bay. returned home Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Bradford of Brooklyn N. Y. is spending her vacation with Mrs. Guilford Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Merritt of n-tw Haven and Miss Margery Hawson of New York, have been guests of MT. and Mrs Walter Abhe
 Dr. and Mrs Albert Miller of Au- burn. N. Y. were recent guests at the inn.
 Mrs Young of New York and Miss Julia Burnham of Hartford who have been spending several weeks at the inn, returned to their homes this week
 Articles finished at the local Red Cross in August were: 70 pairs of socks. {? sweaters, pairs wristlets. 12
  | ticoats, 50 pinafores. 24 triangular sings, 6S elbow traction bandages, 50 arm supports. Miss Grace Bates spent the week end in North Windham with her | cousin. Miss Emeline Bates. l Dewitt c. Lathrop was at home from 1 Camp Devens over Sunday.
 Miss Mary F'rinli has gone to Bos- | ton to engage in war. work.
 Mrs. Charles Taintor who has been 1 the guest of Mrs. R. G. Waterous have returned to her home in Port Rich mond, L, L ! Mrs. A. J. AbramsN and children who i have been spending several weeks at 1 H. F. Woods returned to their home on Long Island, Monday.
 MT and Mrs E E. Bell of Windsor Locks are spending the week with i Miss Emma Larrabee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
the time to come to take up their au-

the time to come to take up their du- ties.
 a Complaints are coming in from a number of Kiliingly persons who are dependents of young men serving irl the army Allotments of money for these dependents have failed to come through, and though special effort has been made to get payments, through the, Killlngly war bureau. the resul 2 to date have not been gratifying. There are cases in Killingfy where aged persons are in dire circum- stances as the result of failing to re- ceive money allotted them by their fighting sons Just what is causing the delay is not clear here.
 Chief Grimshaw received a report Tuesday that Danielson young man who enlisted in the United States merchant marine a few weeks ago is hiding in the woods near here and has been for -the past three weeks. The matter is being investigated Francois Boulay, for 25 years res- ident of Danielson, died at his home here after a long illness. He was a native of Canada He leaves his wife and the following children: Mrs. Julius Benac, Mrs. Amadee Lussier, Mrs. Afnadee Bernier, Mrs. E. Trahan and Frank Boulay, MT. Boulay was na- tive of Canada.
 l Announcement has been made that contributions in Danielson to the New England special fund for Assumption college, near Worcester, amount to $475 This is one of the best show | ings made in eastern Connecticut to a fund that is now in excess of $36, 900.
 Borough Brevities.
 Mrs. Henry Chapin of Reynolds street will have the members of the Mothers club at her home Thursday | afternoon.
 William curran of Hartford has been visiting friends in Danielson. | Reports. from France are that Pri- vate Richard Healey, who was re- ported wounded some time ago. re- turned to active service with his reg iment, the 102nd, on Aug. 8. | Gentleman boarder wanted in good I home. Write Box 452, Danielson.-adv 1 Private James Owen Kelley of the 39th infantry writes. of having been ir two battles in France.
 John c. Benton of Lawrence wis tied Danielson friends Tuesday
 Many bells will ring and whistiee blow here tomorrow morning to cal attention to the fact that it is regis tration day.
 r. G. c. Shsrpe was in Boston Tues day to attend the worlds series base ball game.
 Be patriotic. Plan to register early
 on Thursday, September 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

left town Saturday to visit another sister, Mrs Frank C. Dixon st Ston- ington Town farm
 Charles w Jolly furnished some fine asters to decorate the First Ropl1inton Baptist church, Sunday.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Elmer E. Coon at the chapel of Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic Thursday afternoon
 The registrars in Voting District No. l. Of Hoplinton are Everett P. Mathewson, also chief registrar of the town, Edwin R. Allen and Henry J. Wheeler. The place will be Asha- way hall. and the time Thursday. Sep tember F. from ' o'clock q. m. to o'clock D. m.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached in the Union chapel at ClarkviVe, Sunday evening.
 Be patriotic. Elan to reqster early on Thursday, September 12,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
DANIELSON

A letter from George Moran Day. vile. member of G company, 102nd infantry. gives an insight into, the terrific fighting in which that famous regiment of Connecticut men was en- gagged, while driving the Huns back from the Marne in the great allied of, fensive Of June. The letter was writ ten to his brother, James, of Day vile, and is in part as follows:
 Dear Brother Jim: I have just, four days ago. come out of the big drive and it certainly was fierce and an ex perience I never shall forget. We went over the top four times and fought for seven days and seven nights before our division was re- lieved. Jim, if ever the prayers of yourself and the folks were heard, it was during the time of the big drive!
 When I look back upon what we have been through and think of how few or us. came out of the fighting uniujured. it all seems mystery to me, but Francis (Gagnonsait is pre- sumed another DayVille boy) and l went through it without a scratch. You would wonder how I was one of the lucky ones if you knew how few of us returned
 For seven days and seven nights we uFONe the nuns through the WOODS and out of towns. Then they would recapture a town, and, in turn, we would drive them out of it and get them on the run once more.
 We had bad weather through the dive. 1t rained considerable but we kept battling right through the woods just the same
 For seven long days and nights, Jim. We only had three meals: the fighting was so fierce they just could not get food up for us.
 You can imagine what it was like fighting through clouds. of gas that the Huns sent for two miles to the rear of our fighting linz. Now this might seem queer to you, but we boys just lived on Bull Durham cigarettes and water. To drive away hunger we would take a few drops and water and smoke cigarette. Water was hard 10 get, and I swear if 1 ever get back l never will throw away drop oi water again, dread now to think how I suffered with thirst.
 When our division was pulled out oi the drive we had. chased the Huns back twenty miles, All through the drive we were fighting the crowr prince's best soldiers-athe sPrussian Guards. and we beat them to- it. Ths French think we are incompara ble soldiers, on the strength of the show. ing we made in the drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
ing of the Travellers Aid

ing of the Travellers Aid society in Hartford this week.
 All the Children of All the People was the subject of an address before the members of Elizabeth Porter Put nam chapter, D. A. R., by Miss Frances L. Warner.
 It, is now believed likely that this district will not be called upon to an swer any further call this month for general service men, though an order for men may come. later this month.
 Mrs. Ebenezer Bishop of Woodstock, formerly of this city, will represent Connecticut at the triennial conference of Mayf1ower descendants.
 In Putnam over $500 was collected for the Assumption college fund, which is more than s36 900, given by Cana dians in many cities and towns in New England
 Employees of the Shore Line Electric Railway company are engaged this week in giving attention to track re- pairs in Grove street.
 Private Henry Dumas, who is taking a specia! government course at the Newton, Mass, High school, has wis | ited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred erick Dumas.
 1 In Union hall Tuesday evening the l republicans held their caucus and i without contests of any kind nominat- ed the following candidates for towr | officers: Assessor, Arthur Tourtellotte; board of relief, Joseph Plessis; select men, Clarence E. Pierce. Luther M Keith; agent town deposit fund, Davio F-lagg; auditor, Leon T. Wilson; ta5 l collector, Ernest c. Morse; registrar William P Warren; school committee Henry J. ThaXer. Elvira A. Barber; public library directors, John G. John l son, Ernest P. Morse, George Grinsell, constables, Peter Gardner, Ernes
 Chandler, Nelson LeClaire, Cahill J Meehan. Judge E. NJ Warner was
 chairman of the caucus, which was at.
 tended by about fifty.
 Be patriotic. Plan to reaister early on Thursday, September 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

 feet by well.kuown physicians, thousands of people still insist on dosing themselves with metallic iron, simply, suppose, be- cause it costs few cents less. 1 strongly advise readers in all cases to get a phy- scian's prescription for organic iron Nuxated Iroa--or if you don't want to go to this trouble then purchase Nuxated Iron in it's original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) ap. pears on the package. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products and failed to get results, remember that such products are an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron.
 Manufacturers Note-Nuxated Iron which is used by Dr. Sullivan and others with such surprising results and which is prescribed and recommended abore by physicians. is not a secret remedy. but one which Is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor- asnic iron products, 1t is easily asSmilated and dces not iniure the teeth make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufac- turcrs guarantee successful and entirely sais- factory results to every purchaser they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Chas osgood O., Lee & osgood, and all other druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
HEBRON

Misses Marjorie and Gladys Hough were in Hartford several days the first of the week.
 Howard Hart, having resigned his position with. R. F. Porter off Ans ton. moved his family to Cromwell on Wednesday,
 Clarence Porter and family have moved Into the. house formerly occu- pied by. HowarG Hart and fan-,y.
 Mrs. J. B. Tenant entertained her parents. MT. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey, of NIontville, Thursday.
 Elmer Lord is i'll with typhoid fever and was taken to Willimantic hospital Thursday.
 Charles Miner was taken to Middle town hospital recently. i'll with typhoid