davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

a. ~ H
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cure by ordinary medicines, should
not stop you in the face of such evil
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packing, for a free SOC trial box OF
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kellogg $50, Hoffmaster Block, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
TALK LESS AND
FIGHT MORE rs !.
BRITISH ,PL e 4

London Feb, 22.-Viscount Mil.
ner, member of the war cabinet.
speaking at plymouth yesterday,
deprecated too much talk about
war aims. =
"untit peace negotiations are
reached, he said, 1--WE are fighting
for our lives and the very exis.
,tence Of the free nations of west.
ern Europe. As result Of the
collapse Of Russia, the military
party Of Germany is again firmly
in the saddle. Doubtless many Of
the people Of Germany Ioathe the
continuance of bioodshed for mere
aggression, but at present they are
quite powerIess."
Lord Miner commended that it
was no longer question Of de.
stroyine Prussian militarisn1, but
whether Prussian miIt;arism
would destroy the allies and domi-
nate Europe and part of Asia.
president Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George have made It per-
fectIy clear" he continued, "that
we have no desire to dismember
Germany, dictate her constitution
or exclude her from fair share
Of the worlds intercourse. There
can be but one answer to Ger
many's challenge, and that answer
may involve greater sacrifice and
endurance than heretofore"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
BISMARCK And
GATE CITY TO
CLASH TONIGHT
Basketball at High School Gym
This Evening Big Athletic !
Event of Season s
FARGO HAS STRONG QU1NT

The first athletic contest between
the Fargo and Bismarck high schools
Will be staged at the Capital City gym
this evening when the Gate City bas-
ke,ball quint meets the strong Bis
nlarck aggregation in what is hailed
as the big game Of the season. Fargo
has never appeared here in either bas-
kctball or football, and its coming is
regarded as real event. The Gate
City quint has run up a great seasons
record, and the Bismarck five is one
Of the strongest that ever has repre-
santed the local institution.
A capacity attendance is anticipated.
The gate receipts from this evenings
game should put the Bismarck team
cover the top, so far as finances are,
concerned. Principal c. r. Bolt, who
is athletic director, hopes that the
season may close with a balance in
the treasury which will suffice for the
purchase OF jerseys for the 1913 foot.
ball team. Other equipment will be
bought later.
Tonights game will attract good
sized delegations of basketball fans
from Mandan and other nearby towns,
and the Gate City team is coming
with loyal company Of rooters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
500 LINE HOLDS
DEMAND i: \ ! I UNFAIR ! ! !!
Assistant to General Manager Says
Time and a Half Is Not
Practicable

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.--Re
quest by employees that the railroad
wage commission recommend time and
a half for overtime as a penalty for
work beyond eight hours was an
rounced yesterday by +. F. Potter as
sistant to the general manager of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, with the assertion that such a
proposal was unfair and impracticable.
Mr.. Potter told the commission both
the arrangements and the employees
agreed that it was impossible to run a
railroad without some overtime be-
cause many delays were beyond the
control OF either side. In the final
analysis, he said, reduction in over.
time work depended on the employees
themselves and therefore a penalty
should not be imposed, though the
railroads always had been willing to
submit the question to arbitration by
a government board.
"The railroads have not granted
time and a half overtime Potter de-.
clared, because it does not represent
proportionate increase in labor for
the money expended, and because it
inconsistent for men working on a
double standard of pay like train
crews, who figure their wages. on a
basis of either hours or miles" >
Overtime work was said to, be
caused most frequently by delays dur
ing which the employees were idle, so
that the overtime did not mean a
great drain on their physical strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
JUDGE CRUM is
DANGEROUS MAN
SATISFACTORILY
Testimony Against Montana Jur
ist Under Impeachment
Highly discriminating

Helena, Mont, Feo. 22-That Judge
Charles l.. Crum Of Forsyth, presiding
in the Fifteenth judicial district, on
numerous occasions, both before the
declaration Of war against Germany
by the United States, and since the
opening of hostilities. referred to- the
president OF this nation in terms SO
vile as to be unprintable; that he
often ayerred that President Wilson
forced this country into war at the
bidding of Wall street, for the purpose
bf protecting the investments Of CAPT
talists in the securities of the nations
of the entente; that he asserted Presi.
dent Wilson to. be the tool Of Great
Britain, and by implication, at, least,
accused the chief executive Of being, a
bride taker, and that the president
would leave the White House the
richest man in the United States"
were some of the accusations made
before the house of representatives BY
Felkner Haynes, testifying under oath
in the proceedings inaugurated to de-
termine whether or not the house
shall present ITO the senate articles
of impeachment against Crum.
Haynes is the county attorney of
Rosebud county. He gave it his un'
qualified opinion that Judge Crum is
rot only unfit to be Judge OF the
district court. and that he should be
removed, but he asserted also that, in
his Judgment, Crum is a dangerous
man to he at large. The witness &C.
cused Crum of being responsible for
the spread of proGerman sentiment in
Rosebud county. w.. 3D.. .... ,-.......... ..
Henry Grierson, sheriff Of Rosebud
county, and H. c. Young, an attorney
Of Forsyth. also gave testimony. There
are, 20 witnesses here from Rosebud
county to testify before the house at
the session tomorrow : ...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
Capital City Pays
Tribute 10 Washington

| (Cont1nuel From Page One)
own uniforms, and the businessmen
OF the city have subscribed the
| amount required for the rifles. The
armory and the basement Of the Ma
sonic temple, where the guard drills
twice weekly, have been donated fol
/ this use.
I The guard is made up of serious
| minded, earnest American citizens
ranging In ages FROM 81 to GO, who
have banded together because they
have seen the need Of an organization
! of this kind. The guardsmen have
put over two successful drives for wal
funds in the capital city and have
in other ways rendered good service
aside from their strictly military du'
ties. ....
Tonight they extend to their friends
general invitation to attend their
first military ball, which is. certain to
prove brilliant success from a social
standpoint. The board Of governors
Of the guard has had general charge of
the arrangements. General G. Angus
Fraser, chief Of North Dakota's mill
tary forces, will lead the grand march
which is, to, begin promptly at 8.
Scores of home guardsmen and their
friends from nearby towns are plan
ming TO attend. Proceeds from the af-
fair will be, dGv0tael to the purchase
Of a silk flag for the company.
ID: Big Basketball Game
The big basketball event OF the sea-
son is scheduled for the high school
gym this evening, when Bismarck and
Fargo clash in athletics for the first
time in the. history of these high
schools. The teams are two OF the
strongest North Dakota has produced
this year. The Capital City boys are
a manly bunch o. fellows who have
won unstinted praise by the clean
playing ande genuine sportsmanship.
They have; suffered some defeats, but
their opponents won hard-earned VIC
tories. The quint has shown consist
ent, Improvement from the beginning
Of the season, and :. will be at. its
best tonight. t, ~ .,. &
Fargo has some excellent basketball
material 10 draw upon and it is send
ing the strongest aggregation which
1t could bring together against Bis
marck tonight. . Not only. will there be
a. 100 per cent turnout Of Bismarck
fans and boosters for the
Capital City high, but it is predicted
that MADAM, and other neighborly
towns will send over a delegation.
Nothing less than capacity will do Bis
marck credit tonight for this premier
event of the interscolatic basketball
schedule. .* -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
Bolsheviki Summon Nation
to Oppose German Hordes

4 Continued From Page One.)
been signed by Trotzky and Lenine.
Trotzky is reported to have case the
deciding vote in favor of accepting a
German peace. Written confirmation
of the acceptance of German peace
terms has passed the German lines,
according to Berlin, which adds this
disposes of rumors that the Lenine.
Trotzky government had fallen
Demands of Austrian socialists that
the government begin peace negotia-
tons on the basis of President Will
sons recent message has brought the
threat from the Emperor that he will
dismiss Parliament If the Budget,
which the socialists have it in their
power to pass or defeat, is not given
a majority. Not only are the social
istsdissatisfed, but the Czech, Slav
and Polish deputies in the Austrian
Reichrath are openly hostile to the
government in its war and peace poll
cies The Socialists have called mass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
END OF SPITBALL
is SEEN BY TENER
President Of National League
Warns. Budding Pitchers

H. i. .. . ~ -Fl =
New York, Feb. %. The end of the
spithall, Is coming. John X. Tener,
president Of the National league, yes
terday issued warning to young pitch
err. advising. them not to cultivate the
use Of the spitball, and indicating that
1t was only the matter Of q short time
when It would be abolished. Il
Young pitchers starting to play
prof REASONABLY will find It to their id
vantage not to cultivate the use Of
the apithallY seid Mr.. Tener. 1T will
40, IS advantageous to National
lsaeu@ players using this form Of de.
Livery to experiment q much as pos.
sihle5Witha some other style of pitch
fng during the coming season. The
spithnll lis disgusting, unsanitary, de
lil1 MT ltkelZ totendure more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
%ANDFbAVIANS
LIVE IN FEAR
OF COLOSSUS
Difficulties Surrounding Little
Nations Not Understood
Here, Says Egan
DANES CAN'T UNDERSTAND

New York. Feb. CDR. Maurice F
Egan, United States minister to Den
mark, addressed the American acad
envy of arts and letters on the po
sition Of the Scandinavian nations In
the world war Dr. Egan recently re,
turned to the United States to recup'
crate from the effects Of long i'll.
ness.
DR.. Egan said that from the begin.
ming of the war Sweden, Norway and
Denmark had maintained neutrality
under extreme difficulties. After hay
ing spent ten years on the: German
frontier, he. could see how Americans
had misunderstood the views and
hopes OF these nations. America. he
declared, wasea big free country apart
from any other, and with its own in-
situations, and the power to maintain
them, while the three small Scandi-
navianS nations have lived, and are liy-
ing, under the constant shadow Of a
ruthless colossus. =
While the Scandinavian nations are
closely allied by blood, DR.. Egan con-
tinued, they have widely divergent
ideals Sweden is the least democrat
ic nation Of the three. Norway after
the break with Sweden would have
become democracy if the great pow
Srs had permitted her to do so. Moth
Ing now hut the life Of the little
Prince Olaf. heir to the throne, pre-
gents her from becoming ono.
Sweden, he added, always has been
inclined to be pro-German; Norway
always had been antiGerman. Nor.
wav loves England and is very friend
" to America.
Menace for Denmark
"King Oscar made grave mistake
ut the time of the break" DR.. Egan
Continued. "He stuck to the old aris'
tocratic rule by the overlords. All
this time Denmark was under constant
fear Of the same fate as that which
overlook Serbia. But II Germany has
assailed Denmark. Russia would have
swooped down on Sweden. That fear
on ;Swaden'sy part is gone, but Den
mark is, still. under the old menace.
when the war. opened the three ma
lions were at. heart opposed to each
other. The Quarrel was ancient and
hereditary. There was no chance OF
any, Scandinavian federation until the
United States entered the war-Swe-
den,no longer was nnenaced by Russia,
Norway was strong and Independent
enough to- fight and little Denmark
was almost ready to accede to Ger
mauy's, terms. &b "
I'D ]. Danes Feeding Germany
s.sBefore the war Denmark's best
customer was England But she ex-
ported, much Of her fo0dstuffs to Ger
many; as well. Germany lately has
been sending coal and potatoes to
Denmark and saying in spite Of our
imp0verishment, we send you what
We can, while the allies, including the
great wealthy, strong America, are
trying to starve you
Mr.. Egan warned his hearers that
the wealth. culture and efficiency OF
the United States have been so ex-
plotted in Europe that it was difficult
to- make the small Scandinavian ma
tibns understand her purpose in going
into the war. The severe embargo,
he added, has made Scandinavia suf-
fer acutely, and the blockade, prevent
ing the three countries from trading
with belligerents, has astonished
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
NOHALL CIR AIlNV:l,a Z
tGROWERS FAVOR
$500 FOR WHEAT

MohaIl, N. D., Feb Pat a
meeting o. about 400 farmers and
orain growers, resolutions to petit
ton congress to.inereas.s the price
Of wheat to 50 per bushel were
unanimously adopted. Farmers
were In doubt as to their ability to
raise wheat under existing oondi.
tions at the fixed price. The sen
timent that the prices received tor
other grains would tend TO dis
courage wheat raising and encour-
aqe raising Of other grain was
freely expressed. To win the war;
they said, Il was imperative THAT
the price Of wheat be raised SO as
to induce wheat raising.
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

a few more seasons at the most. All
the members Of the National league
rules committee, Dreyfuss, Heydler
and myself, are strongly opposed to
it, and favor its adjustment"
Mr.. Tener said majority Of Ma.
tional league players still were I'LL.
signed, but asserted that tho club
owners would remain firm in their
present position, as baseball cOndi-
lions did not warrant the payment OF
larger salaries to players
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
DUN'S REVIEW
SEES RETURN TO
NORMAL STATUS

New York. Feb. 22.--Dun's tomor-
row will say:
"A return to more normal conditions
in business has resulted from the re-
cent tempering of the .rigor of winter
weather, although the recurrence of
cold wave in some sections has tended
to hinder the process of recovery With
the continued absence of further gen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
NO MORE
GETTING
UP NIGHTS!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrested
by Recent Scientific Discovery
In Old and Young.
SLEEP ALL NIGHT,
DON'T GET UP ONCE.
Read What Noted Washington, D. c
Scientist Says Of Basic Agent in
KelIoun's Brown Tablets.
SEND FOR FREE soc PACKAGE

~ q q -
You who have to get up at least
once, and maybe six or eight times
every night because OF bladder weak
ness, and who have almost forgotten
what the restfulness and luxury OF an
unbroken night of untroubled sleep. is
like, should surely welcome the. won
derful, scientific discovery incorporat-
ed in Kellogg's Grown Tablets. OF
this agent noted physician and sci
enlist of Washington, D. c., said, in
an address before the American Their
apeutic society: THAT the agel SUI
ferer passes his nights like in the
days of his prime * s. is the reason
of the claim for symptomatic cure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
BADGERS REJECT
Philips OFFER
TONAME SENATOR

Madison, Wis, Feb. 22.-Gover.
nor Philips measure empowering
him to APPOINT a United States SEN
ator to fill the vacancy created BY
the death Of Senator Paul o. Hus-
ting, yesterday was defeated
in the senate, 81 to 3. Only Burke,
Cunningham and Roethe support
ed the bill.
In the assembly the Otto reso-
luton favorin0 4 special election
Tor United States senator was
adopted, 80 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

Mrs. Kate Hall says: "Ehave. kept
house 15s years, am the mother OF
four children, and would not keep
house without HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea" Wise Woman. why
Drives away, sickness. brings health
and Happiness to the whole family.
Es1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
DEFENSE TO DEATH

London, Feb. 22.--"Defense to the
DEATH" against Germany is ordered in
the proclamation Of the Russian com
missioners Reuters Petrogfad cores
pondent telegraphs. The. commission.
ers appeal to the soldiers to destroy
railroads and provisions and compel
the Bourgeoise to dig trenches under
penalty of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22

meetings to support demand for the
opening Of peace negotiations with
the United States.
Further south the Germans pushed
on to Louzin. Minsk also was pccu
pied. At Novograd-Volhynski the Ger
mans came into touch with Ukrain.
ians and other columns marching on
the Volhynian fortress of Dubno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-22
FREE TRIAL COUPON

FRANK J.jKELOGG co.
$50 Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Kindly send me, Free, SOC, box
Of Kellogg's Brown Tablets. ! en-
close &c in stamps to help pay,
postage and packing.
Name .-.f.... ..i..s............
city $500. State.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
JUNIOR RED CROSS SHOES
MORE MAHAskA SCHOOLS GO ov.
Err THE TOP.

The following schools have become
100 per cent since the last report.
Greeley of Scott Township, Florence
Ellis, Teacher.
Success No. 8 of Prairie Township
Esther Silk, Teacher.
Zoar of Wright Consolidated, Haze,
Stnnsfellow, Teacher.
Center OF Monroe Township, Mrs
Walter f. Perkins, Teacher.
Center of Black Oak and Scott, Lu
cile Reynolds, Teacher.
Union No, / OF Jefferson Township
Lillian l.. Scott, Teacher.
Hawkeye of Spring Creek Township
Beryl Barrowman, Teacher.
Star No. of Union Township, Edna
Olinger, Teacher
Indianapolis of Monroe Township
Howard r. Allgood and Louise r.
Graham, Teachers.
Round Top No of Prairie Town.
ship, Eunice Jackson, Teacher.
Ellis No. of Prairie Township,
Mary Lewis. Teacher.
Harrison Township holds second
place in Mahaska County in the or.
ganization off Junior Red Cross. 1t
reached the 100 per cent mark last
Saturday. The following are the
schools of that township
Cedar Consolidated, A. r. Cosand,
Superintendent.
Fairyiew, Edith Sherman, teacher.
Iowa Central, Georgia White, teach
er
Red, Jessie Hoff, teacher.
Wilson, Laura Catlin, teacher.
Zoar of Wright Consolidated, Hazel
Stringfellow, teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
WAS BOUND TO STOP LIVING
Farmer Near Keota Ends Life With
a Shot Gun. Put Charge
Through Heart.

Keota, March 26-Frank Wade, a
farmer SO years of age, living three
miles northeast of Keota, committed
suicide with a shot gun Friday even.
ing. He was of melancholy tempera.
ment and the suicide of friend, Nor
man Moothart a few months ago had
preyed upon his mind His family had
feared he might take his life and had
hidden the gun, but during their alb
sence he had found the weapon and
had secreted it in the barn. His wife
assisted him with his chores Friday
evening and as she was going to the
house she heard the shot which ended
his life. He had spread a.horse blan
ket on the floor of the barn and re.
Ginning on it he placed the muzzle
against his heart and fired the gun
with piece of board with nail in the
end of it, He received the entire
charge in the heart and died instantly
He is survived by his wife and five
children.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
ASSESSORS REPORT
GOVERNMENT WANTS FIGURES
ABOUT CROP ACREAGE.

The government has issued caN
to urge the different township assess
ors to get in their crop reports by the
first of April A number of the Ma
haska county reports are already IN
but there are still some laggards, and
County Auditor Varley asks that these
viii be prompt in answering this sum
mons. This year Of all years the gov
eminent needs these reports and must
have them as soon as possible. The
following are the men who have al
ready sent in their report:
Hassal A. Hedge-Spring Creek.
Frank Gross-Monroe.
G.. w. Barnett-East Des Moines.
George Parker-Jefferson
Jacob Pothoven-R ichland.
J. H. Perry-City of Oskaloosa.
Herbert Andrews-Un Union.
Albert N. Johnston-H Harrison.
Carl A. Brissey-City of New Shar
on.
j. S. McClow-Cedar.
H. R. McFall-West Des Moines.
Thomas Raisbek-City of Beacon.
A. H. Tandy-Garfield.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
NJ CREW
WILL COME TO PENN COLLEGE
ABOUT JULY FIRST.

The Penn College Board has receiv.
ed Henry Edwin McGrews accept
anee, He was short while ago,
unanimously elected President of the
College The duties OF the new po-
sition will be taken over September
1st He will probably remove with
his family 10 Oskaloosa in July, soon
after California Yearly Meeting,
(which convenes in June. The per
Tod ,of his pastorate Of Whittier
Friends Church closes with their
Yearly Meeting
Though of late years deYoting him
self to the ministry, Mr. McGrew has
maintained an unremitting interest in
educational affairs. In order to ac-
cept the new and unsought position
Of College President, he resigns the
position Of pastor of the largess
Friends Congregation in America
His administration as President Of
Pacific College, Newbnrg, Oregon,
was signally successful, this valu-
able experience having been preced-
ed by positions as principal Of Friends
Academies. AS one would say in
commercial connections, he has
grown up in the business" He
holds Masters Degree from both
Penn and Haverford
The suggestion that Mr. McGrew
was prominently the man for posi-
tion of President of Penn College,
probably originated at the Five Years