davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
BLUE SKY LAW
ORGANIZATION
Will Help Conserve Capital and
Enforce Other Blue
s.1".- 80 Laws. '...

Chicago, ILL.,. Mar. 20.-A national
organization, of interstate coOpera-
ton to control dealing in listed and
unlisted securities and to conserve
capital during the war was formed
Tuesday by delegates representing
fifteen states at a conference to dis
Gus methods of enforcing "blue sky
laws.
Formation Of the organization was
not decided upon without opposition
from some Of the delegates, however,
4. l.. Hall. of Nebraska, refused to
serve on committee appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws, de-
claring that he did not believe such
an organization was needed.
j state commissions and other bod.
fes are working along the lines pro:
posed" said Mr.. Hall, and if we form
an organization to bring about the
enforcement Of blue sky laws there is
sure to be conflict which will multi
fy the efforts of every. one"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
DEFENCE BODY
POWER FEARED
BY N0PARTIES
Will Fight Bill in South Dakota
Adding to- Authority of
~,-
MEMBERS GO TO PIERRE

Pierre, S. d., Mar. 2O.-The first
real fight of the special session Of the
South Dakota legislature was fore
cast for Wednesday by the appearance
Of several members Of the Nonparti
san league and men who participated
in the Gregory county trouble last
week in which five league members
were, according to their statement,
roughly treated and banished from
the town"
Opic Chambers, head of the Greg
ory council Of defense, is here with
three other men from the county and
claims to have evidence taken from
league members, which he says is Of
seditious nature. He also claims to
have pamphlets which he declares are
disloyal and were circulated at league
meetings.:
vii, Try to Block Bill:
Manager Duncan Of the South Da'
kota branch of the Nonpartisan leag
ne, and W. w, Grader, lecturer for
the league, also arrived Tuesday and,
nounced they were here to stop the
passage OF house bill number Z, per-
tanning to the organization of state
council of, defense. They say the bill
gives the council too much power,
which might be easily used against
the league. -
The council Of defense bill came
up for third reading this afternoon
but was put back until tomorrow for
further consideration by its CON-
mittee who indicated that several
changes were desired before final sub
mission.
James Manahan, st. Paul attorney
for the league, is expected to arrive
Wednesday to aid in the fight on the
bill.
The senate without dissenting
vote passed the prohibition amend
ment ratification, one of eight others
passed during the hour and a half ses.
sion. In no case was there lengthy
discussion OF measures, and in prac.
ticaly all cases the vote was solid for
tho bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
FIRST FERRIS +
SHIP LAUNCHED
Hurley Present When coyote"
Goes Into Water at New.
.4 ark, N. ]. rs.a

Newark, N. j., aMr. 20.-The Coy
ote', the first Of the Ferris" type
Of wooden cargo steamers built
under the Emergency Fleet Corpors
atoms program, was launched here
today ct the yards of the Foundation
Co. Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board attended the launching.
Contracts for ships Of this type
were placed by the nect corporation
last summer, with % shipbuflding
firms on the Atlantic coast. The "Coy.
ote" and other vessels OF her type
measure oslo feet in length, 46 feet
bean1, 23s6 feet deep, and displacc
$500 tons.
Il The ships are Of the single deck
cargo typ4 and are driven by 400
horse power triple expansion engines
which will give ! speed Of ten knots
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
ALLIES AWAIT
DUTCH ANSWER
C0NS 81 R
Change Plans to Give the Little
Country Another Day for
Ship Reply.

Washington, D.. c., Mar, 20--Plans
for taking over Dutch shipping in Am
erican waters at noon Tuesday were
were changed at tho last moment. In
the absence of reply from Holland
to the British-Anerican demand for
transfer of the ships, according to the
agreement which Germany blocked,
II was decided to wait at least another
day to avoid discourtesy to the little
kingdom, which has had one Of the
most difficult roles among the netI-
trails lii the world war. sE '7sF ~, 7.
Tonight the United States still
awaited final word from london
where the negotiations were conduct
ed. An Urgent message was sent TO
London late III the day asking for Z
report. We Y, ~. 1885,. =.
Gables Way be psIsy Cause
It is believed that some trouble on
incoming cables Is responsible for the
delay in Transmitting the Dutch, ~
ply.
! UneauivocaI acceptance III the or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
ACQUITTED OF 1T.
MURDER, WOMAN
THANKS JURY

Visallia, Calf, Mar. 20.-Mrs. Orlan
Howe, of Oakland, was acquitted by
jury Tuesday of the murder Of Will
II. Brooks, an orange grower, whom
she shot and killed in Porterville
hotel November 10. Mrs. Howe i'm
mediately addressed the Jury, the
foreman of which was w. J. G. Lam.
bert, saying:
II want to thank you in the name
Of woman who was fighting for her
honor, not for her life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
KILLS TWO WOMEN,
WOUNDS TWO MEN,,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Tragedy Results From Estrange-
ment of Husband and
Wife

Washington, d. C., Mar. 20.-Mount.
ed officer Lawrence H. Farcnhar. "
the Washington police force Tuesday
shot and killed Mrs. Harry White,
probably fatally woundins Mrs. Harry
FarquEar. his wife. seriously wounded
Harry White and Clarence ". Trip.
let and then killed himself The shoot
inG took place at the residence Of
Write, where Mrs. Farouha-, who has
hte,. cstranye'| from her husband and
had sued for divorce, was boarding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
LA CROSSE COUNTY

La Crosse, Wis, Mar. 19.-Rcturns
from IA out Of 81 precincts in La
Crosse county tonight show James
Thompson, LaFollette candidate for
the senatorial nomination, leading the
field. The figures were: -..
Thompson, 49,, Lenroot, 495; Dav.
les, 154; Mccarthy, %; Berger, AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
BROWN COUNTY

Green Bay, Wis, Mar. 19.-Early re.
turns form four precincts out of AZ
in, Brown county show Davies lead.
ing. The vote: -g...z.- .s
Davies, 11S; Lenroot, 55: Thomp.
son, is; Mccarthy IA; Berger, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
EARLY RETURNS i
FAVOR LENROOT

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 2O.-Early
scattered returns showed Davies lead.
ing Mccarthy by five to one for the
sseas0esaticS nomination, and Lenroot
sligItiy ahcsd ,of Thompson. Partial
returns from six counties outside Of
eNiIwaukco, were:
Lensoot, To4; Thompson, 500; Dav.
les. So; MeCssshy, liz; Berger. 50.
LEMAoor FAVORED
RipOn complete gave:
Lenroot. 1853; Thompson, 1928; Dav'
les. III; Mccarthy. {; Berger -.
skl.sAtasfF sGrvRNs
Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 20. THE fifpl
primary returns gave the city Of Re
Ia,aafas ISe0eoDt, fepon1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
MADISON FAvoRs THOMPSON

Madison, Wis, Mar. l9~-Eight pre-
cincts out of 60 in Dane county give:
Thompson 5333;; Lenroot 297, Davie:
7G, Mccarthy 73, Berger 8. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
DANE. COUNTY

Madison, Wis, Mar. 19.-Fourteen
precincts in, Dane county give Thomp.
son IA, Lenroot 3S1, Davies ITO, Nc.
Cafthy 103, Berger II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
LENROOT FAvoRlTE

d Superior, Wis, Mar. 19.-Seven pre-
eincts in Douglas county outside OF
Superior give Lenroot 235, Thompson
30, Berger 20, Davies Is, Mccarthy 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

MS -HET .7III:.sly IIN
.xessel Of Tie tinted States. <! or any
other country; or they Gamble admit
ted to the United States il admissible
under the immigration laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
Tg u VI
Cruelt

SAAoVS
eople
tact as
knows i
Of Germ
in resea
impressi
found:
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leading
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war? D
Ing Germ
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every m
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turn. w
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are undo
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perhaps
Of those
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sacrifices
We know
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learly a
tely of I
@"The
Drought ]
She was
i Europe
lad no /
would nc
ras brou
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humanity
epeatedl
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uits Of {
usiness.
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host was
States
l'ime age
Fhich l
tent and
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FINES an
punish
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cter OF t
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There
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pit In 81
untry's
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accept
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

LENRooT AHEAD IN GREEN BAY
Green Bay, Wis, Mar 19.-Returns
from eight precincts Of AZ in Brown
county give: e..
Davies 215, Mccarthy 40, Lenroot
191, Thompson Y, Berger 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
Loyalists Fight Disloyal With
Vote in Wisconsin Senator.
= Z, ial Primaries "a
RETURNS WILL BE SLOW
Lenroot's Own District Not Yet
Reported; Large Vote y
Pollel II

and possibly will not be known until
tonight or even later.
Scattered returns showed that the
race between Lenroot, loyalist, and
Thompson, La Toilette candidate, was
close with indications favoring Len
root. r.
It was estimated at a. III. that Len
root had held his own in the state, out.
side of Milwaukee and his own dis.
trict, the eleventh, in the northern
part OF the state. ,..
Lenroot's District to Come.
He IS expected to poll a big vote in
the eleventh, where the Seandinavians
have gotten into the habit of sending
him to congress. Communications are
slow in the district and it may be
days before the returns are In.
Citizens Of Wisconsin poured from
factories, shops, stores and Offices, or
plodded from pastures and lumber
camps over muddy roads to register
their views at the special senatorial
primary election.
MeGovern Helps Cenroot.
Republican loyalists, having con
demned Senator LaFollette in the leg.
islature two weeks ago, set out to
beat his candidate for the senatorial
nomination, James Thompson, OF La.
Crosse. They chose as their cham
pion, congressman Irvine l.. Lenroot,
of Superior. Former governor McGov.
ern withdrew to add his strength to
the loyalists cause. Lenroot In a
speaking campaign declared that a
vote for him was vote to support the
federal administration in vigorous
prosecution Of the war unhanlpered
by political considerations and that a
vote for Thompson was vote OF con.
fdence in LaFOllette and the acts for
which the legislature censured him
and the United States senate put him
on trial. "
Democrats Loyalists.
The polls opened at six a. M. and
in parts of the state, as in Milwaukee,
did not close until p. m. The wealth
er was warm and clear, aiding mater.
tally in bringing out an unusually
heavy vote for a special primary.
The democratic candidates, Joseph
T.. Davies, and DR.. Charles Mccarthy
we're both loyalists. Davies had the
backing of the state organization.
Victor Berger, former alderman Of
Milwaukee and former congressman,
had tho socialist field to himself
There was much interest in the prob
able size of the socialist vote.
Thompson made but one speech
during the campaign, but used pub
licity freely.
His platform was largely that
"profiteers" should be taxed to the
extent of all excess profits before any
additional burden Of war expense was
placed on the ordinary tax payer.
THOMPSON LEADS Ia CROSSE
Lacrosse, Wis. Mar 19.-Thirteec
Of sixteen country precincts in La.
Crosse, give Thompson 635, Lenroot
491, Davies IA, Mccarthy q, Berger
Is. ....-...
Five precincts in Tremepealeau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

can, 81; Thompson, republican, 81;
Davies, democrat. 70; Mccarthy, dem
ocrat, 10; Berger, socialist, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

CLEANING AND REPAIRING
clothes as a business, may not
appeal to many folks. We are
glad it does not, because it is our
chosen profession.
We like the work and can as
sure you, if your garments need
re,nodeling you will make no mis-
take by letting us make the al
teration.
4 P.S. CASPARY ,-s~~. % j..
Bismarck Fur Co.
~-tT 418 Broadway -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
THOMPSON LEADS LA CROSSE

Lacrosse, Wis. Mar. 19.-Thirteec
Of sixteen country precincts in La.
Crosse, give Thompson 635, Lenroot
491, Davies IA, Mccarthy %, Berger
Is. s...-..,
Five precincts in Tremepealeau
county: Thompson 1913, Lenroot 276.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09

Frank Crawford, aged thirty-Rour
years, son of John Crawford of Zion
City, but long prominent as a farmer
In the town of Pleasant Prairie. in
charge of the Russell Garage and
Blacksmith Shop was fatally injured
on Friday afternoon Just before four
0 'elock when the small automobile in
which he was riding crashed into a fly
ing train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway at the Russell
crossing. Crawford was thrown from
the car and when he was picked up it
WIS found that portion of his skull
had been torn off he died at the
Kenesha Hospital just after seven
O'Clock Friday evening. Hubert White,
aged eleven, son of John White, who
lives in the neighborhood of Pikevine,
was in the automobile with Crawford
when the collision occurred. He was
very severely bruised and is thought
to have sustained internal injuries.
He was taken to his fathers home
and this afternoon it was declared
that ne would recover.
The automobile, Ford touring car,
was owned by White and it had been
in the Crawford shop at Russell for re-
pairs, Young White had gone to the
shop for the automobile ON Friday af-
ternoon and Crawford accompanied by
the boy, had gone out to give the car
its final test before delivery. He was
driving tn car east along the road
toward the Russell crossing. A train
on the st. Paul road came UP from the
south going at high rate of speed and
CAhFford had slowed up his autonso-
bile to avoid the crossing. As the
train running north cleared the crosss-
ing Crawford started his machine for
ward. He reached the south bound
track iust as the south bound train
came through. There was q terrific
collision as the train hit the automo-
bile and the light car with its two pas
sengers were thrown to the side Of the
road. The boy was found fifty feet
from the track but he was still cOnsci-
Gus. Crawford was picked up along the
track near the wrecked automobile.
He was unconscious. An ambulance
was called from Kenosha and he was
brought to the hospital here and Dr..
George Pugh called to attend him. An
examination showed that a portion
of the skull had been torn out and
Crawford had bruises and cuts on many
parts of his body.
Members of the Crawford family
were hurriedly summoned to the hos
pital and Crawford's wife and his
brother, John Crawford who resides In
Racine, arrived before he died.
Men who witnessed the accident de-
clare that Crawford, who was par
tieularly careful driver, must not have
heard the train approaching from the
north and that he evidently believed
that the crossing was clear. Crawford
never recovered consciousness to tell
the story of the accident. The members
Of the train crew declared that they
had sounded the whistle for the cross
ing, but that it was impossible to see
Crawford approaching and that the &C
cident could not have been avoided.
Crawford was one of the most pop
ular men in Russell and his tragic
death has cast pail over the village,
He was born in the town of Pleasant
Prairie and had lived all his life near
Russell. He Is survived by his widow,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.

State of wisconsin
County Of Kenosha Ss'
Notice is hereby given that so much
Of each parcel of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose, will
Dn the second Tuesday, being the 18th
day Of June, A. D. 1913, and next sue
eeeding days thereafter, be sold by the
Undersigned County Treasurer or his
deputy, of said county, at public auc-
ton at the Office Of the County Clerk,
Court House, in the City of Kenosha.
said county and state, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, for the delinquent taxes of
1917, as returned to me by the Treas
urers of the several towns and the
Treasurer of the City of Kenosha ac-
cording to law. Given under my band
at my Office in the City Of Kenosha,
this 9Th day Of April, 1913.
J. w. BLAIR,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09

tt R % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.94
R; Alderman = Lot 80 W 4 Sec /
G. F. ". Rcinow = Lot IS s W i
H: 6. Crook = Lot IS w i Sec '
T R p ....................... 81
It p ........e....... = - $3.50
Mamie Nelson = Lot 81 S w
H: 6 Crook = Lot 1ss S W i Sec / 0'OY
II WI R % ...................... $685.
Margaret Davis = Lot 1S2 S w Z
Sec 1 I 1 r - ............. 595
R; F; STAY 5 3 = Lot ls5 W Z See /
L 4 Z - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 32.IO
J. A. Nielsen - Lot 1S6 w u Sec
Alb. Lang = Lot 100 S w 4 See 49,
7 % Observation-Disclosures. Ala
JULIUS sso f, s s : t % Lot 2se $ W 20
c. W. McNaIiy = Lot 241 w '
Sec T 1 R % ................... 3112
H; c. Crook = Lot 26O S W 4 See /
]. E. psff5a = Lot aas s W Il Sec 0''Ss
]. 6. puffin = Lot 2sl s W 4 Sec / s's
Herman Koee6iiiei : Lot SIS S WI -0SS
Gettfred Weiss = Lot 4o4 S vi
Martha I'm = Lot 4O6 W i Sec Gus
Martha Hin = Lot 4o7 S W 4 Sec '-'''
7 r % ..........s........ :. 1924
Frank Haines = Lot 10 S e Il Sec
pfenn nj q Bu ii;o,e;;'t sub;d go
]. zamacehi = Lot N " Y Sec 1
I r % ..................,.... 1886
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
F. Crawford, Widely Known
Throughout the County,
Fatally Injured at Rus
sell Grade Crossing.
BOY COMPANION BADLY HURT

Automobile IN Which Crawford and Hu.
bert White Were Riding Struck by a
Flying Train at Russell Crossing
About 400 O'Clock on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
End Home Wood Sub'd.
FIFTH WARD.
Rice Park Add,

s. Campanecke-Lot Blk On Il
Sec 81 TIL 23...................s 1854
J. G. A. Moerecke - Lot Blk N
W II Sec 81 L 2 r 23..... 1854
A C. Dornfeld - Lot 10 Blk N w
4 Sec 81 T R 2a............ 1891
W u Sec 81 To R %. 1906
r. Frost & B. Ferge - Lot IL Blk 5
W u Sec 81 t 2 r 23.......... sos
T.. Berkovitch - Lot Is Blk N w
u Sec 81 T r %. ...... 41.72
Second Add. to Rice Park.
y. NJ. Jacoby - Lot Blk 10 N w
4 Sec 81 I r o. 42.59
W. f. Hoover - Lot Blk 10 n w
u Sec 81 7 2 r 23.............. SIS
Fl. w. Reith-Lot Blk 20 n w "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
TOWN OF PARIS

John Daas--s so a w "a S w Y Sec
6T2 r q so a ...................
Babcock N Il u S w n Sec IL
II 2 r. 81 40 a .................
Jno. p Johnson e u n 70 n Sec 30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
FOURTH WARD.

G. A. Koh1man = so # lot s bl II
S e IL Sec SO T 2 r % ..........$ 42.0.
NJ H. Antaramain 80 80 # lot 3
all of lot 26 ftf lot 5 bl Is
S e u Sec So T 2 R % .-.. 490t
Mary sershon . Lot II Bl IA S EH
1 Sec Sc Z > r % ............... 42.2
:. Sec &c Sc T 2 R % .....4.. :. : 47.s.
Sam Montemurro - so fit of lot IL
bl 15 S E u Sec 36 r 2 R %. 49,. 43,
C. F. Gfroerer - n 6 1T of lot IL
s q # lot s - bl IS S E 4 Sec SO :,
r. III. Singer w As # lots 8 & 10
w 43 fit of # lot II bl 16
Sc Il Sec SO e % .......... $50;
Aug. Rehm - Com 81 # S of n W
cor lot / tn S 80 # e 70 ftf N 80
TT w 70 # to beg b1 is e II
Sec SO T 2 r % ....... 1872
III. l.. BuIlamore Sub'd.
E. Schroeder = Lot 40 S W II Sec
SO T 2 r % 1913
Hannah Park Sub Div.
Elizabeth Hannah - Lot 1 Blk
SW u SEC SO II 2 r. %. .S 10
Elizabeth Hsnnan Lot Blk 1
S w II Sc. SO T 2 r %. 19
Elizabeth Human Lot Blk l
S w u See 36 T r % 5000. %
Elizabeth Hannah Lot 1 Blk
S w II Sec 80 t r &c.. 80
Elizabeth Hannah - Lot Blk
S w II Sec SO t 2 r 22.......... "a
Eliza beth Hannah Lot Blk 2
s w II Sec SO Z 2 r 22... "a
Elizameth Hannah Lot 4 Blk 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
TOWN or BRIGHTON.

John DASH e n NE u Sec 70 T.
2 r 20 40 q. Observation-Disclosures AZ. IL
John Daas-E a. r n N e II Sec
- It 2 r 20 / a. ................. 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09

tending thru the u Sec S 4S II
w 157 # n 4S IT e 157 # to beg
S E u Sec / T r % ...........$ eos
Milbur Park Sub'd.
Melia Neatson - Lot Blk 1 q u
Sec / Il / r % SO. 1E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-05

Dofumentirt auf feirlem TrasebOsm
feine 9euti1freitubli4teit.

% eir Sareu, Conn.,, 4. Cont
Marimiltun Don 6oegen. EN- iumger
Mnipnlt IN bisfer Gtabt, fpel4er 5ua
tpeilen bur9 feline beutfdfratnbliden
4euberungen @ufmertfnnteit aiif fifl
gelenft bate, bntte, tpie am Treitng
IN Grfobrung sebradt purbe, ebe er
feinen Dragebpsen an bic Musbes
6ungs6eh6rbe suriidTanbte, quer iiber
benfel6en bic Worte geT9riebeh:
.Deuti9lanb fiber 2nIes" unb suglei9
erndrt. es fei fem acknowledgement
Dunf9. bnb 9eutfdIanb ftssrsi4 aug
bem ariege berborsebe.- Bon Soegsn
bate feiner5eit bebnuptet, Elm 2lgent
Der beutf9en Resi,rirng unb Elm Re
prdfsntant Ses friiberen beitf9en
8otI6aft.rs in Mdi1ington, bes Grds
fen bon BernItorff, su Tetn.
Der Setrstdr Der Musbeburgs6es
b6rbe, gliot Motrpus, fagte, her 5ras
gebpgen isi ben 8unbesbe95rben ii6er'
ge6tn iporben, ipel6e bas @eitere bers
anlaTen tpiiroen.