davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29

directing that no revenues derived
from the registration of motor We
hic|ra Shall be expended within the
limits IF any corporate city or village.
This provision Fargo claims, derives
it of several thousand dollars tax
revenues every year. Grand Forks
and Bismarck have joined cargo in
tho action, and the outcome is await.
ed with interest by all the incorljorat.
ed municipalities Of the state, each of
which is affected in its pOcketbook.
This morning the supreme court
heard arguments in the case of Coff,
man versus the state dairy commiss
ion. involving a question as to the
right of the commission to revoke
cream agents licenses for alleged
short weight and false measures. Cotf'
man. af,er his license ha cen re-
voked, first carried his case fcf"""
The state dairy commission, which ~
held the agent who had acted az" 'I"'
Coifman COriman then appealed to
Judge Nucssle in the Burlcigh county
district court. where he again i"''
Finally he called for a revie" OF Tn"
proceedings by the supreme coz;
which was had this morninis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
1SANMIES PICKING UP HIGH Big ssss a
. COLLECTION OF BOCIIE ARMS

Brnches of grenades we're sprinkled
here and there Ely ia Die leg stood
a German "dud" shell. Nearby part Of
an aerial torpedo rested Clips OF
enemy cartridges both for rifles ail,;
pistols were everywhere. A German
sniper's rifle was standing In a corn.
er. There was q telescope sight for
sniping, one tool used for elilninat.
ing the flash on the end Of splitting
nachine-gun, another for silencing the
report from a rifle. ~s-9r'.'.'3
Added TO all this, there were hang.
ing around the wall on various noil5
big American automatic pistols on
belts, the propertS of soldiers and men
in the office, hung up In place with
in easy reach
All the Weapons except these last
had Eeen the property OF the German
government until American soldiers
on line captured them Some Of the
articles had tied to them little tags
upon which was written the name and
organization Of the American who BE-
cured them, Zach tag signified that
some "dOnghDOy" wanted his trophy
eTturned TO him, provided 1t was or
no uae to the army. But, as a soldier
in the line has no place to keep such
things, which would simply add to his
already heavy load, all that intelli-
gcnce officers did not desire for their
own official purposes were put away
for the men who wanted them.
If American troops yet to take their
places In the line. obtain as many trO.
phica as their predecessors many {:
home in the United States will have
in it after the war a weapon made in
Germany" And every weapon will
have attached to it personal story
Of how it was captured on our front
ir France -. .'
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
MEMORIAL FOR 4.
GEORGE WARD
SUNDAY, MAY IL
Memory of Bismarck Man Who
Went Down at Sea, Hun Sub
M, Victim, to BE HOnOrcd
WAS con OF WAR VETERAN

Bismarck viii noiu It's second mem
o,ial service for one Of its sons who
died in action fighting for democracy
Sunday, May l2, when funeral SER
vices will be held at the FIJI st presby-
terian church for George Ward, who
persisted with the crew of the trans
port, Lakemore, when that vessel was
torpeaoed by a Hun submarine in mid
ocean sevelal days ago. The Bis
narck home guard will have gene al
charge of the services, and Rev. II. C.
Postlethwaite, chaplain Of the home
guard and pastor of the First Presby
terian church, and Rev e. L. Mattson
Of Co!eharbor, under whom the de-
ceased affiliated with the church, will
officiate. The church qua,tette is
preparing special music for the mem
Orial.
George Ward, for many years a
resident of Bismarck, was a son of
the late Geo, ge Ward, Sr.,\a veteran
OF the Civil w;ir who passed away in
BNmarck three years ago after II
years residence here, The Bismarck
soldier was born 20 years ago ut Os-
eeoia, Neb., coming to Bismarck when
only & boy. He was married several
years ago, and is survived by Il widow
and two small children, residing at
Fort Rice, where the Wards were in
the hotel business when Mr.. Ward en-
listed May 4, 1917. There also sur
vivc tF.c aged mother of the deceased,
who is living aJ Baldwin, Ms. Charles
Downey and Mrs. William McCrorie,
sistc. S, residing in Bismarck; Horace
and Hubert Ward, brothers, residing
at Baldwin, and three other brothers
and as many sisters residing outside
the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29

With the American Army in France,
April 29-- Correspondence of the As
sociated Press AN American divis-
ional intelligence office in the rear OF
our TOnl front, one day recently, re-
,sembled museum in an American po-
lice headquarters. The only differ
rnce was that in the intelligence Of
fice there were wider variety OF
more deadly weapons than any police
department ever gathered. In one
corner there was a captured German
machine gun on its tripod. A rolled
belt OF cartridges was near it, IN an
other corner there were number OF
flame prO)cCtOrS--the German flam.
men werfora-whioh had been brought
in from No Mans land On one table
there was a small automatic pistol ta-
ken from n German killed in our
trenches during a raid. On another
table laid out IN an orderly row was a
collection OF other automatic pistols,
large and small. One had stock
that could be fitted to the pistol han
die, forming a weapon that might be
fired from the shoulder like rlGle.
Another was packed away in a
leather holster so constructed that
three spare loaded magazines could
be carried in 1t. Both were OF makes
We'll known throughout the world and
both We're, from the German point OF
view, the last words in the pislo-mak
ers art. There were. still other pis
tolls, club a wicked looking trench
knife equally good tor chopping wood
or alashing a throat
There was a short bayOnet with a
blade as sharp as a razor and a point
aa sharp as d needle. The blade was
hardly more than six inches long and
the weapon, fitted on the end Of a
rifle was designed for close work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
23 M0RT0N CO.
SOLDIERS OFF
FOR TRAINING
Contingent From Across River
Boarded Train at Mandan
This Afternoon

Twenty-three more OF Morton cOun-
tvs sons today left for Camp Dodge,
where they will be assigned 10 dutles
with the national army. The quota
leaving Mandan IL composed Of some
uf the county's most popular young
men who leave us individuals to 10
their part in serving the nation.
Sunday afternoon they assembled at
the office of the county exempti0.:
board and received instructions. Ap.
propriate demonstrations were held =.
their honor. The original number to
have left here today was q but four
of the registrants have been transfer.
red Attorney Kelsch, Junior member
] OF Nuchols & Kelsch, went direct 10
Camp Dodge from Washington, d. c..
where he had been for the past few
days.
The boys leaving today are as fol
lows: H... @.g a.
Sunday Lawrence, Mandan.
Ardell ,Reding, Mandan.
: Lewis GOldstein, Breien, N. Oak.
Magnus Svensrud, Almont.
Andrew Fahn Glen Ullin
julius Guon, JudsOn.
Earl e. Reyman, Marathon, La.
Jacob Stickel Hebron.
Hugo G. Dettman, Judson.
Fred j. Johnson, Duluth, Minn.
Chas 4. Cody, Mandan.
Keith Il. Sherman, Judsor.
VIM Yunck, Mandan.
Christ Roth, Hebron.
Helmar r. Hanson, Mandan.
Francis J. Dowd, Mandan
Frank J. ROby, Mandan.
Frank Swindling, Mandan
John L. Gauer, Glen ullin.
Arthur G.. Sakariassen, Mandan.
Christ Boehler, Hebron.
Clemens F Kelsch, Mandan.
Henry Geissler, New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
GERMANS OPEN
NEW PHASE IN
FLANDERS DRIVE
CONTINUED From Page One. J

Continued From Page One)
front and likewise turned their artil-
lery loose between Lens and Arras,
farther south.
AS in the case of the last previous
heavy assault in Flanders, the Ger
mans have also been demonstrating
on the Somme front, although not in
such force as was the case last week.
They drove several times last night
at French positions in Hangard wood,
however, and heavily bombarded this
sector. The infantry attacks were
broken up by this fire, and the artil-
lery vigorously answered the German
guns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
WILSON NAMES WAR
FINANCE DIRECTORS

Washington, April 30
President Wilson today ap-
pointed four directors of the
new $500,000,000 war fl
nance corporation and a new
capital issues committee
provided for in the war fl
nance corporation act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
ASHLEY PIONEER
DIES IN CAPITAL

Andrew Schempp, a well known pl-
oneer Of Mcintosh county, passed
away at a local hospital this morn
ing after suffering for several months
from a complication Of diseases Incl
dent to advanced age. The deceased
was 81 and was numbered among the
early German settlers near Ashley, III
Mcintosh county. His widow, who is
very i'll, is also in a Bismarck hos
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul, April 9.--HOGS--Receipts
$500 head; market steady; range
$l6.so@$l7,o0; bulk Of sales, $le.9s
@l7.Oo. ; :.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head;
killers steady; steers, $3.50 @$16'50;
Cows and heifers, $S,oO@S13.o0
calves steady, $500 to $1,000; stock,
ers and feeders steady, $6.50@$1l
SHEEP--Receipts, Is head; market
steady; lambs, $8.o0@$20. 90; weth,
ers, $7.oo@$16.00; ewes 5000
$1,000, w." 49,. .rsr ,..,. ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-29
A l.eual Pun,

az petition for un iniuilction, based
upon q somewhat doubtful asserted
Of fact" says II New York lawyer,
"came before one Of The Justices Of th ,
supreme court of this state. After
consideration Of the affidavit of tie
petitioner, the justice remarked: In
this case an injunction will not lie,
even if the relator does Case and
Comment. 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

WANTED-At once. boy to deliver Bulletin paper route. Apply at Bulle- tin Office jy2Sd'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Bank CIearinss Stationary - h. crease In Bankruptcy Losses Fewer interpretations.

The exchanges of the New Ha- ven and Hartford clearing houses for the week show but minor changes from the figures for the corresponding week of last year, a slight increase being noted in the former and a very small decrease in the latter city.
 tions in this State for the week makes an urfavorable showing as compared with former years, total liabilities, amounting to $7S,sS5, being greater than for the like pe- riod of the four previous years. But six new interpretations are reported for the week, with total authorized capital stock of $S95,000. These figures make favorable comparison with former years. with the exception of 1917, when 15 new companies were incorporated, with capitalization of s1,12200O.
 l Statistics of sales of real estate by warranty deed in the towns re- ported in The Commercial Record 1 for the past week show sub stantial falling off the decrease being mostly in the larger towns. | The. number of sales reported is 42S, compared with 522 in the same towns a year ago. Mortgage loans covering the same period amounted to S1037.S4S, against $1,31S,SS0 a year ago.
 The record of building permits issued in the larger cities during the week makes good showing in comparison with the like wetk of 1917, but the figures are far below normal In the cities of New Ha- ven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Water bury, Stamford, New Britain, West Haven and Springfield, 1S1 permits were granted for the week, against 161 in the same week of 1917 and 197 in 1916. The cost of the build ings represented by these permits is estimated at S336,075, compared in 1916.
 Among the new projects for which contracts have been given out during the week are hotel changes in New Haven, factories in | Hartford, Waterbury, Middletown and New Britain; business blocks in Hartford and Danbury, garages in Hartford and Springfield, a $751; 900 reinforced conduit system in Hartford, and one, two, three and four family houses in New Haven Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury Danielson and New Britain, and residences in Bridgeport, Water bury and Greenwich.
 Among the projects for which plans have been made are hospital additions in Middletown, laboratory in New Haven, restaurant building in Bridgeport store and tenement block in Waterbury, theatre changes in Bridgeport and a pub lie garage in the same city, and residences in Waterbury and South Norwalk.
 Norwich had eight sales of real es- tate last week as compared with six for the same week last year. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were s12,50O and 7,200.
 In New London there were seven sales of realty last week while a year ago in the same week there were nine The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $11,25O and $21, 800
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
orpheum Theatre. panieIson.

Today, matinee and night, at this theatre there will be shown the great est motion picture of the year. Over the Top, with Sergeant Guy Empey. author, himself.
 Over the Top meets every expecta- ton as a war picture, as the book achieved a tremendous success as a story of the war. This picture is fas- clnating and thrilling from start to finish and offers a perfect visuaiiza- ton Of what war really is. Over the Top is the one story of life in the trenches that has touched every re- sponsive soul in America.
 Since the book was published. 25O copies have been sold during every business hour, every day-or better than four copies every minute. In all more than 5000 ,0o0 people have read it- More than 25,000,000 people have read Empey's articles in the great newspapers of the country. Many thousands have been fortunate enough to crowd their way into the limited capacity of the great halls where Elm pey has lectured.
 Now the whole loyal citizenship of the nation can see the Fighting Ser geant in action, can Ego over the top with him on the Hun hunts The mar vel of motion picture photography brings to life before your very eyes the pusing, breathing pages of "the most widely read book" of the twen- tieth century.
 Go Over the Top" with Empey. Orpheum theatre, Danielson, this af- ternoon and evening, July 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
AUDITORIUM.
Theds 5sra Draws Big Crowd
 Chaplin Very Funny.

One of the finest pieces of work Theda Bara hsS ever done is at the Auditorium theatre this week It is The Forhi -den Path" her newest starring vehicle, which opened yester- day for a run of three days.
 Tn this production, Miss Bara has opportunity to display the many facets of her versatility.
 The story of William Fox's "The Forbidden Path concerns the adven- lures which befan a tenement gir' who is suddenly elevated to comfor- artists model She meets a wealthy table conditions by employment as young blade who makes love to her captures her heart, and refuses tc mary her. Her child dies in a snow storm.
 Bent on revenge, she seeks out the girl who is to marry the man sht hates. They plan a retribution whicI ends the drama with a vehemenc, rarely seen on the screen.
 Charlie Chaplin is very funny in hi picture, "Behind the Screen" Sam bill again today and tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
BREED THEATRE.
Pauline Frederick in Resurrection ? the f7th Chapter Of "The Eagles Eye" and the Pathe News Form Ex- eeptioraI Bill For Today.

Today Pauline Frederick, the dis tinglished emotional star, is seen in her latest Paramount photoplay Resurrection at the Breed theatre. This is a superb picturization of Count Leo Tolstoy's famous novel and is well worth your most careful con sideration. IL is a thrilling picture de- picting life in Russia under autocratic regime which was recently overthrown. The story has to do with the fortunes of a peasant girl who after her betray- al by a absolute Russian nobleman, becomes a social outcast and after six years of degredation, finally IS sent to Siberia for a crime of which she is innocent The man responsible for her trouble obtains her pardon and of fers to marry her. but having learned to love a simple peasant, she prefers banishment with the man she loves to social honors and wealth with her be- trayer There are many thrilling scenes which make this picture one Of the most notable of the season.
 The seventeenth chaper of "The Eagles Eve" and the Hearst-Pathe news makes up the remainder of the bill for tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

TO RENT-One large furnished room for two, with or without board, one minute from Marlin -Rockwelrs. 13 Boswell Ave jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
4 SONG TO THE TRENCHES.

The following noen from trench scared veteran. entitled On Leave" describes in 2 touchiTg way the at- fractions LGndrp has to offar in war time It was nlhlishnd in the London Opinion Whether the writer Was actually on Iesve from the trenches is ] mooted point: ~A5 55s wanter go hack to the trenches: I wanter "n back to the front, wanter go back toa me. rifle an pack:
 And ear me old straps creak and grunt; +- I wanter get hack to me blanket. An sleer on me old little plank. Cos the cold. clanmy sheets that the folks tn nIs is treats --t.tz Make me shiver like rats in tank. wanter get hack from the war news wanter get back to the. Hun: | I wanter retreat from the chaps in the
 'oo know 'ow the var should be run; ] I w9 nter go where .TippersTy | Aint whistled from mernin til wanter go hack where the zepps
 Cos there ain't any babies to fight I wanter get hack from the fappers | % rattle their boxes an 1aes; l T. wanter vamcoss from the bloomln | revues
 | An the wearisone singin' of era gs:- | I wante~ get back f-orl the motors.
 An miners with strikes on the h-ain. I'm too muddied n think. an I shant
 sleep a wink
 Till I'm safe back in Flanders again.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
TO ERECT STORE AT DRAWBRIDGE
Contractor w. C. Young Erect Small Building For J. A. StoddarL C. Del Carlo Starts Foundation For New House-Sman Jobs Around Town.

ney and masonry work and other ex- tensive repairs will be made to the property by it's new owner. It is said that an effort will be made to reor- ganize the old club.
 Work on Mill Additions. |. Contractor c. M. Williams has a force of men at work closing in the north end of the three story addition to the Joseph Hall & Son mill at Trading Cove. Most of the roof has been laid and the interior work will be started soon.
 Repairs Completed.
 Contractor W. C. Young has con- pleted the repairs to the house at Il Peck street, occupied by Stanley Kou- lash which was recently gutter by fire The portion of the building which suf- fered from the flames has been thoroughly repaired, the job taking about three weeks. The finishing touches were put on the job Monday Doing Interior Work. The work of finishing up the inside of the house which he erected for him. helf on Stetson street has been be- gun by Contractor W. c. Young. The exterior work is all done and the building will soon be occupied.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

FOR SALE+-One Overland touring car, one delivery car. c. $. Peckham 62 Shetucket St jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

On Monday Contractor W. c. Young took the contract to erect building at the Drawbridge for J. A. Stoddard. The building will be 14x14 of frame construction and will be one story high The outside will be finished with clapboards and the structure will have paper roof. It is planned to use the building as store to sell ice cream, soft drinks, etc, to the pie nickers who visit the Drawbridge. There will be no cellar under the building.
 Contractor Del Carlo to Erect Bunsa-
 low.
 Contractor c. Del Carlo has started work on the foundation for house in the vicinity of Tanning avenue. The house will be of the same general style as those which he has already erected in that vicinity MT. Del Car 10 will do the masonry work himself. The contract for the actual building of the house has not been let yet. The house will be of the bungalow type with seven rooms.
 Repairing Norwich Club.
 Work was started Monday on the building formerly occupied by the Norwich club which was recently sold. Workmen are now repairing the chim-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
MlDDL
Addition to Factory.

Mylchreest Bros. Co. has the con- tract for the addition to the factory of the I. E. Palmer Co. on Factory st It will be brick, mill construc- ton, 125x40 feet, one story high, with concrete floor and gravel roof. It will have electric wiring plum ing and probably automatic sprin- klers which will be; installed later by separate contract
 Addition to Hospital.
 Plans have been completed and estimates will be received until July A for an addition to the Middlesex Hospital on Crescent st. It will be brick, 40x100 feet. four stories high and basement, of brick construction with reinforced concrete floors, metal lath and plaster walls, slate roofing and composition finish floors. The heating, plumbing and electric work will be let later by seporate contract.
 Addition to Machine Shop.
 Salvatore Mazotta has the con tract and work is started on the foundation for the addition to the machine shop of the Draper & Hall Co. at 75 Hubbard st.It will be a brick building, 30 x5O feet, one story high With wood floor and gravel. roof. Ii will practically double the present ca pacity of the company which is now engaged in the manufacture of too | room grinders and other Government work.
 Coal TrestIe.
 Denis O'Brien & Sons, Inc, have the contract for the new coal tres. tie to be erected on river road o1 the valley branch of the railroad for the Russell Co. It will be about 1 l20 feet long, of concrete and stee construction, and will have stee supports.
 Contract for SIo. l Denis O'Brien & Sons, Inc, have the contract for the construction O. a new silo at the Industrial Schoo for Girls. It will be about IA fee in diameter and 40 feet high, con.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

MEN wanted for conductors and mo- tormen; ages IS to 50; able to pass hearing and vision tests and be in good physical condition; wages g. 15c to 42hc per hour; time and one-half for overtime; minimum daily guarantee of six hours; good working conditions. Apply any Trainmaster's Office. The Shore Line Electric Railway Company Norwich, Conn. jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

WANTED-Reliable woman of middle age to assist in general housework; no washing or ironing or fancy cooking. Apply Box 15S. Bulletin Office. jy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

WANTED-Want an American Pro- testant woman IS working housekeeper and companion for an elderly lady liv- ing at Willimantic; steady place for a good reliable woman. Address Box 154, Norwich Bulletin. jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

There IS more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly falling to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incura ble. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine. manufactured hv F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional remedy. is taken in ternally and acts through the blood on Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by drp-s;sts, 75c.
 Hall Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

GOSH-Met fellah comin' out of thirst parlor yistidy n he ced he felt like a submarine. n sez Flows of schooners!" n we both laffed. Buy a good pipe 59c. at Fagans Smoke Shop. jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Two registered Hol

FOR SALE-Two registered Holstein heifer calves and one bull. all sired by our e4O0 pound senior sire Colantha Pie tertje. Prince, whose three nearest dams average over 31 pounds butter in seven days; the calves are beauties, out of our best cows, and we would raise them but have all the stock we alf three or one at baragin if taken at once; extra fine Berkshire boar pig. grandson of Longfellow's Double; also nice registered open gilt; want Ford car in good condition, preferably a about. Call or write Valley Farms, North Franklin, Ct. jy23d