davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06
INDIANS AROUSED
OVER DRAFT ACT

Henryetta, Okla, June 6.-Fear Of a
possible uprising among Indians and
negroes, and those of mixed Indian
and African blood in the old hickory
stamping grounds, was dispelled early
today when the Henryetta company of
home guards, led by Lieutenant Ray
Wise returned here with word that
the malcontents had promised to dis
perse their bands and would not at
tempt any trouble. j., -, g4Wil
Dissatisfaction over the army draft
the fact that they were forced to buy
wheat flour on the card system. and
that they were made to support var
ious war causes, were said to be the
reasons for the spirit of discomfort
among the inhabitants of the regions
made famous by the Crazy Snake Re-
bellion Of 1903.
Reports last night that three white
farmers had been slain could not be
confirmed. 'a'>">7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06

an affair at any other time Never
the less there was a large representa-
ton Of farmers and out of town peo
pie and they, with the many local
people who were anxious to hear the
speakers of the day, made up a good
sized audience. Candidate John Steen
was given great ovation when intro.
duced by Chairman Ed Skinner, prom
inent farmers from Sawyer, N. D..
Congressman p. d. Norton, who was
the principal, speaker of the afternoon,
followed Mr.. Steen on the platform
and was given rousing reception.
He .dwelled at length on the war, on
war work, on the sacrifices the peo-
pie of America must make if their gov
eminent is to be sustained and the
principles for which we are at war.
His remarks were delivered with the
speakers usual eloquence and several
times he was interrupted by prolonged
applause.
He scored the men who have been
responsible for the state of North Da.
kota being considered disloyal, mo
one has ever questioned the loyalty
of the people Of the state of North
Dakota, but we have been called dis.
loyal because Of the activities of y
few men. who have not been in SYM
pathy with the prosecution of the
war;" e'said. g. .nf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06
L0YALTY.SANS.
/. IFS AND . BUTTS
STEEN PLEDGE
Independent Candidate for Gov
ernOr Declares for u. S.
Without Reservation


Minot, June eff you elect me
governor of the state of North Dakota
! will support the government Of the
United States, it's army and its navy,
without any IFS or butts declared
John Steen, the Independent Voters
Association candidate for governor in
his brief address made to the large
gathering assembled In Riverside Park
yesterday afternoon. The occasion
was big picnic held under the aus
pices of the Independent Voters Assoc
citation held for the purpose Of permit
ting the electors Of this district to
become acquainted with the men who
are opposing the Townley ticket for
Republican nominations at the June
primaries. The day was cloudy, rain
having fallen in many districts near
Minot on Monday night and early
Tuesday morning, and this fact cou-
pied with the fact that the school
elections were on throughout the coun>
ty, caused many to be absent who
would not have failed to attend such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06
|. w. w. Planned
j. TO Control Home
= Guard of Arizona

Chicago, ILL.,, June GA plan fol
the |. W. w. to obtain control of the
home guard in the Arizona mining dis
tricts with view to dominating local
affairs in event Of labor strikes while
the regular army was fighting abroad
was suggested by Francis P. Sullivan,
leader OF the organization, in letters
read to, the jury in the l. w. W. trial
today ~ '9@ 49,, ..
Sullivan was formerly school
teacher and although under indicr.
.nent had not been arrested.
In a letter addressed to the editor
of one of the l. w. w. publications
Sullivan wrote in May, 1917, from
Humboldt, Arlz:
"My opinion is that we need a home
guard composed entirely OF l. w. ".
This will give the pro-.lnglish patriots
a chance to 60 to the front and kin
some OF their fellow slaves in Ger
many.
"A German with gun looks no
more vicious to me than an American
with a gun. Be careful not to spoil
our, plan of having little home guard
OF our own. I may some dav be el;
ected captain of a home guard com
pany. l was captain of l. company
under General Tjorne at. the battle OF
Sandlots in Sacramento, California,
in 1913, when the battle between the
home guards and the unemployed was
fought. Ourcas ualties were, nil !, though
much blood flowed from the pates OF
the unarmed proletariat Of the real
home guards. .gY. @s.,s.l.,si..~e5t
Arthur B. ,Cheetham, a bond sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06

other destroyer went after it and al,
we found was two boats filled with
Cinnamon. We took aboard about u.
| Cinnamon and three officers. They
had belonged to. an English tramp
One Of the Cinnamon we had to
patch up, because he had been where
| the ship was torpedoed. The poor
sick Chink5 we put. ip the Mushroom
on a little co tive rugged up. 1t was
fthe only warm place on the ship
| warm because it was near steam
pipe Z =,
1t took up a long time to persuade
the Chfnamen3 to come aboard. They
thought we might be German boat.
We pointed to the flag and when the,'
recognized the Stars and Stripts they
came aboard. ..,..
We had them on board for week.
I had 20 or 50 men at my table, and
the Chinks in addition. Not one
spoke English. One spoke a little
Pidgeon Spanish, and could get
along with him because picked up a
little Spanish down in Mexico. used
to make this Chinaman help me at
the table. ~"
The Cinnamon were very clean. We
fed them on rice and they were per-
fectly satisfied. We put couple of
tarpaulins on deck and let them sleep
on that. We were full up. below. 1t
was lucky for. the Chinks it did not
rain. II it had they all would have
been drowned. -. =, =
They gave us no trouble They had
a funny CUSTOM Every morning they
would get up at five and go on deck
and the whole lot o fthem would kneel
down and pray. towards the sun. l
don't know what it was all about.
g + ...p
Tomorrow Sailor Burke will tell
you all about throwing over the
SUNK" before going into action
against the U-boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06

man, testified to an incident which
occurred In restaurant at Eureka,
California last summer when Roy A.
Brown, an |. w. W. leader, and de,
PENDANT in the present trial, pointed to
an American flag anlrema rked: "A
man is fool to fight for that dirty
rag" ~ '.....4 4. !.
Cheetham also told of a strike call,
ed by the l. W. w. of a sawmill a.
Eureka which was cutting material
for shipbuilding for the government
and material for the army canton
ments in the northwest He said one
O, the I. W. w told him the strike
was to hamper the war. :. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06
Billy Sunday
Feature at U.C.
Annual Meeting

Duluth, Mimi, June 6-7Members of
the United Commercial Travellers AS
ISOLATION Of the northwest opened 8
two days convention here today. Del
egates are here from the twin cities,
southern Minnesota and several North
Dakota and Wisconsin cities d Today
the Knights OF the grip will 60 sight
seeing in automobiles. Tomorrow night
the members will form in parade and
march to the Billy unday tabernacle
for the evening service. They will
display lodge emblens: SgEgs "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06
DAMAGED I'M COLLISION.

London, June 6,-7Three passengers
and eight members Of the crew are
missing from the steamer Kenilworth
Castle which was severely damaged
by explosions after a collision. The
steamer, which carried about 300 pas
sengers, reached British port We'd
nesday. The passengers included Hen
ry Burton, South African minister of
railways, and harpors, and other prom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06

inent persons who, however were saw
ed The collision occurred fshortly
after midnight and was followed I'M
mediately by two explosions. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06

tne SnIp. E+-s.
Luckily the man at the helm saw 1t
at the same moment, and swung the
ship hard to >starboard, and the little
old tin fish just missed our bow by
about 10 feet. We could see it plainly
running about three feet under the
water. a 80 -.
1t was not nice sensation to see
one of those things coming at you,
because you know that if she hits you
you are going to Kingdom Come
you have only about two minutes to
Co. 1t gives you an awful creepy SER
sation. That was the first one saw,
and that missed ns, and j hope they
1aH keep on misSihg.h "
'u1jOnennice clear. day I was going to
Aakss q picture of fellow on board.
We were sitting on the stern. Two OF
US werei conveying an oil boat. ! was
usjt going to snap the picture when
saw q column Of water shoot up to-
gether with lot of smoke and parts
of decks. We could hardly hear the
explosion. It was just like a little
thud. You wouldn't. have known any
thing had happened had you not seen
It. We knew right away what 1t
meant. The tanker had been torpe.
doed. The sub must have been wait
ing. for her, put up her perisc0pe,
fired, and gone down again.
! The tanker was not more than
couple jod hundred yards away. 1t was
a great sight 1t is not often you see
Ia Hkibdoihg as near as that AS a
rule t0,l see the boat one, minute and
she IS gone the next tirpee you look
for her. y ~ Y
!. The tanker sank In less than 10
minutes. The crew all had time to get
into the small boats-all but one old
fellow of IS.
When tanker 10 torpedoed it
~. makes a big mess on the water.
~ Therei 10 oil for miles around tho
:: spot for days.
A. this particular tanker went
down, with her how sticking up,
YOU could hear each buikhead ex-
,plode, and at each explosion went ;.
Up columns of steam and smoke
and water.
It was great sight, one we'll
worth seeing. .ta
we picked up 40 or So survivors
and transferred them to another de.
stroyer. We were on our way to PICK
up another convoy. That was the
only convoy we ever lost.
j, Another day we picked up q wire
less saying some ship. had been tor
pedoed some distance off. We and an
o. Is 1 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-06
STALKING THE U-BOATS
BY SEAMAN R. w. BURKE
~ OF the u. S. s. c ;"
Copyright, 1918, by the News
paper Enterprise Assoeiation.)

paper Enterprise Association
If anybody ever. tells you he
was not scared when he saw a
torpedo making straight for him
well, what I would call him
could not be put down in print.
It We. call torpedoes whales" or
''tin fish," One afternoon, soon
after the, American destroyer
Aotilla arrived in the war zone,
after helping to convoy the first
American troop transports over,
/ was standing on the fo'castle
about 5 o'clock.
It was foggy, We could not
see a hundred yards.
I'VE were going along at about
10 knots, when right on our
port bow / saw a white streak
on the water!
knew what that meant.
: / had seen it before.
1T WAS A TORPEDO COM
ING FOR US AND IT WAS
MAKING STR AIG HIT FOR
WHERE. l WAS STANDING!
l saw this thing coming
and / knew what it was.
Hooked at it. l was just
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOur-year-old and upward
hye and a half furloLa. Frascuelo. ITO (BalD.
Z to i. to ). to S. won Remarkable. lOg
tCummingsl. 10 !, to l. even. second; Mas
Ssnet, Ill (Howardl, 10 l. TO S. to 5, third.
Time. ll5. Recorder, Investment and Snip also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 4year-olds and
upward; five and q half fuTioEgS Little Won
der. l9 q. Pitz). Is To /. s to l, to !. won;
Genesis, l0e CHOwardl. to l. even, to z. SEC
ond: Kid Nelson, lis CHiID. s to l. to 4 6 to
5. third Time, ia 20 Highway. Brown BABY,
Hattie Burton and TheseTies also ran.
THIRD RACE-Maiden Syearolds; five fur
lonsz Clonakilty. % UHnsfOrd). even, to 4,
out. won; LAudator. % CBuIlman), to l. 2 to
!. to TO- second; Hsrder. 16 (Wingheld), L
To /. to l. 2 to l. third Time. los rs.
Wealthy Ann, LOIon and TOmmie Tee also ran
FOURTH RACE-Claiming. Syear-olds and
upward; six furiougA Bulger. ls tSmith). 10
% /. to /, 8 to 5. won; Thirst. 1G tCum-
minDl. to . even, l to 3 second; PaTlor
Boy. 1T (Gaudell. to l. even. l to 2 third.
Time. IN L5 Eastern Princess, Freshet and
worlds Wonder also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-Ol and upward
NJ furIongs. Lady Rowsna. 1Jl Smith. } to l.
even. out, won; Bright Sand. los UunsfOrd).
To s. , to S. out second; Billy Joe. IL
(Shihngj, 5 to > to ). out, third. Time.
lis Ia Money and MOntressOr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yea year-olds and upward
one mile and fifty yards. Passion. lOs BALD.
Z TO l, to 5. to S. won; Water Wings, %
(AIcCaTronl to /. ) to l. to 5. second; Tppo
Sahib, g7is lSmith), 5 TO z even, to 2 third.
Time. r. Is. Margaret L., Git Up and Lady
Matchmaker also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST hree-year-oIds and upward
SIX furlongS. Lewis Opper, lls; Tillotson, III;
Chsming IL; Souvenir. lOe; Tell Me, 100; Yer
mila, ~; Mae Murray, lG; Liberator. 100; Sis
ter Susie. los; Blue Banner, lG; Petrograd. lF
John Hyner 100; Sonada, ll3; Miss Peep %;
Charles Cantell, 100; Fathom, ia
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
SIX furlongs Noiseless. lls: Cannon Bridge.
III; j. c. Welch. III; Zanmaree. ia; King Tus-
can. ia; Mico Girl, l07; Lady Leona, l0; Glo-
nine, lG; Honolulu Boy, lOl; El Palomar, i13;
GiIhgah. IS; Waco Boy. IS; SaTretash, lOl
Birdman. ia; TIE Isl. los Hazelnut lO7.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: 3year-olds. Do
lima, 113; Red Cross, liz: Lazy Lou, Ill: Mar
gAret n. IR: Mary H.. 100; Eulogy, 100; Hasty
Cora. los: Lady Little. lO4; Lady Eileen, %;
Miss Sweep, s.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and
Upward; one mile. St. Isidore, rs; Oppor-
tunity. III; Hauberk. 10; Bob Hensley. Iss
Libyan Sands. lo6; Water Lady. lO5; Moscowa.
105: yalaiS, lO4
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Obulus. 1ls; Broom
Sweep. ia; Kebo Ill; Harvest King. Ill; Fairy
Legsnd. Ill; Mariana. Ill; Diadi, 100; Dr.
samuel 100; Grumpy. l09; Dr.. Tuck, 1G; Tren-
tho. l0: Jessie Louise l04
SIXTH RACE-FouE-year-old and upward
one and one-siItsenth miles. Billy Oliver, Ils;
Jabot. rs: Distmbsr 10: Slumberer, 10; Mn
ME F.. los; Glory Belle. los; Tours, III; Royal
Intsrest. ms; Running Queen. los; Pinch. 100;
Tanttyity. q; Handful. III; Inquieta, III; Bo-
szrt rs; Costumer. lo5: Sandy Lad. lop.
sEV ENTH RACEFow-year-olds and up-
vard: one and onesixteenth miles Amphion,
u; Amulet. l13; Napoleon, III; Mary Warren,
ms Innrenow, 10; ETelyn ". 1oe; Perseus,
ns; LADY WorthingtOn. 1s; Hemlock, los; Ar
hitat1r. los: Skinny B., los: Erin, lcs: School
tor Scandal. 100; Sir Raymond, lle: lCurIicue,
NJ; Wild Thyme lo9
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
CONNIE GAVE
M'INNIS TOSOX
Athletics Pilot Claims He
Made Boston Present
of Stufy.

Philadelphia, Jan. H.-Connie Mack
received no money for Stuffy McInnis.
nor will Babe Ruth or any Of the
other stars of the Red Sox cavort
around Shibe Park in other than alien
uniforms as the result of the recent
deal between the Athletics and Bos-
ton clubs.
Mack admitted today that he had
practically made Boston a present of
McInnis, just as he did of Jack Barry,
although Boston paid the Athletics
SIC. 900 for Barry, and not 5000. as has
been the impression ever since Mack
disposed of his great shortstop. Con-
ME said that no star players were in
vofved; that no pitcher of the Red
Sox would come to the Athletics, and
that while the men he will get later
will help his team, he does not con-
slider them high-class players. In
speaking of the McInnis deal, Connie
said:
''McInnis was traded to Boston, not
sold, but so far as receiving value in
return is concerned, suppose can be
considered as getting the worst of the
trade, for the men / will get are not
what I would call stars, although they
VIII III III Win Ine team am mOlQlng
for next season. and will be OF more
value to me than McInnis would have
been. under the conditions.
My reason for letting McInnis go
to Boston is purely personal. 1 know
could have received a good, big
price for Stuffy had I wanted to sell
him. but owe a debt of gratitude to
Ac1nnis, and felt that when he did
not want to play on the terms 1 Of
fered him, that owed it to him to let
him go to Boston, where he wanted to
go, and where he will have an oppor-
tunity Of being with a pennant con-
tender.
Il could have obtained more than
sS,Ooo for McInnis, for there were
several clubs that wanted him and
would have paid well for him in either
players or cash. AS told you before.
did not want money for McInnis. /
got all the money 1 needed for the
other players, and now I'm in a DO
sition TO start all over again and build
a good ball team"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
BUSINESS BATTLES
CENTRAL FIVE TODAY

Central and Business will clash in
the high school basketball series this
afternoon at the "Y" gym in what is
looked upon as one of the most i'm
portant games of the league.
Coach Metzler will push his team to
the limit to come out on the long end
of the score in this contest, as a win
from Business will give him a big
advantage for a clear title and put
him out in front in the standing.
Business seems to be the only quint
that is likely to cause Central any
trouble, as the other teams in the
league are inexperienced and playing
mostly on the defense. Business will
be without the services of Coach Full
Ter. He has resigned from the coach
ing of the Quint and the team will
have to go it alone in this contest
The probable lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
JOE TURNER WILL
MEET BOB ENGLISH

Joe Turner. the local grappler who
claims the middle-weight champion
ship, has returned to this city afte.
an extensive tour of the South. where
he took part in twelve matches with
some of the best natmen in thi.
country. Turner has been booked by
Manager McGeorge. OF the Lyceum
Theater. to meet Bobby English. the
British wrestler. in a finished bout on
Friday night.
English met Turner here in . two
hour and a half draw early in the fall,
and has been camping on the cham
pion's trail ever since this match. He
is anxious for this return go, and
claims that he will be able to settle
the dispute which now exists between
these athletes.
While in the South Turner wrestled
Pinky Gardner. the local fayorite. in
a four-hour draw. each grappler hay-
ing obtained q fall when the referee
handed down this decision. The bout
with English will follow the regular
performance.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
TILPTS LANDS
FROM WALLACE
District Champion Substi-
tutes in Title Tourney
and Is Beaten,

The District pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament got under way
last night at the Grand Central par
lors, Eddie Kiieen, who was slated
to meet Richard Tfipts in the>open-
Ing match. was forced to postpone
the game and Walter Wallace, the
title-holder. was substituted.
The veteran cue expert was not
in the best of form, for by con-
sistent playing in the early frames
Tilpts gained a lead which placed
Wallace on the short end of a l00-
tc-97 score. The closeness of the
score demonstrates how hard these
cue artists worked, Wallace making
a great bid for the honors in the
UGal few frames. Until the last in
ling it was anybody's game. Tilpts
lowing an easy shot shortly after
The break, while Wallace. who was
IN a run and needed but three balls,
missed an easy rail shot.
Tilpts took slight lead in the
.purth frame aph was never headed.
Though the veteran tied IT 81 all
.,.hen he fell down in the last frame.
brilliant runNof 16 balls by Wal
lace in the eleventh and twelfth
placed him within striking distance.
but Tilpts kept plugging away and
took advantage of all opportunities.
Tilpts high run was fourteen, which
he gathered in the seventh and
eighth innings.
Charlie Bartelmes and Jimmy
Johnson, two of the best cue
wielders in the District. have failed
to send in their entries, but blanks
have been accepted from Harry NJ.
Kaiser and Jack Pryor. Tonight
Kaiser will meet Carl Guy at 8
o'clock, while on Wednesday night
Frank Swan crosses cues with Jack
Pryor. The score by innings of last
nights match follows:
TiIEts-Bslls per frame: Q, :. II, g. Is. u. o.
10. l. Z. s. 6. 4.
Total per frames. y. II. q. ~. 20. g, q, 81,
So 81. loI. lo5. Five of for scratches
High ru9-Fourteen in the seventh and eighth
frames. 90.
Wallace-Balls per franz: G. .. 10. 1. ;. 1 z
g Il. 4. H. Z. 81.
Total per frames. Is. 3, q, D, 6, g. 6. 90,
=, 50. 50. s.. 90. Two of for scratches.
High urn-siIteeu in the eleventh and twelfth
frames.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
BOOKS
BIG CARNIVAL
Close of War Will Witness
Athletes of Allies in
Games in Paris.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE next
generation may. and may not see
the olympic games revived.
This opinion has been expressed
by some of the leading patrons of
world sports. both in the United
States and abroad, and. although a
tremendous revival of sports is
bound toSfollow the return of peace.
it is said that from 20 to so years
will elapse before world games.
open. to all nations, can be held.
No worlds championships--in the
true sense of the word-can be held
unless Germany and her allies are
represented. But there is a feeling
now that the United States. Eng
land and France will scarcely con-
sent to see their, athletes meet
those of Germany, or Austria Hun
gary on a common footing.
France, even now. is preparing to
hold a great athletic carnival at
the close of the war. to which ath-
letes from all of the allied and neu-
trail nations will be invited. But 1t
is said no invitations will be ex-
tended to the German allies, in
which event it will be practically
impossible to style the winners of
events as worlds champions.
The members of the International
Olympic committee are in favor of
world games at the close of the
war, but they are not considering
a revival Of the Olympic games as
they have been. held In the past.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-15
MISKE MAY BE
PUZZLE TOFRED
St. Paul Bout with Fulton
Friday Night Severe Test
for Minnesota Man.

Having removed Texas Tate from
his path TO the championship. Fred
Fulton will next attempt to eliminate
the best light-heayy-weight in the
boxing game, namely. Billy Miske, or
st. Paul Fulton and Miske are
scheduled to box ten rouRds in a de-
cisionless bout in ST. Paul next Fri
day night, and there is ground for the
belief that the St Paul boy will give
the tall Ksnsan more trouble than
he has encountered in any of his re-
cent contests.
While Miske is not as heavy a
puncher as Fulton. yet the smaller
man is easily the ablest ring general
among the heavies. He proved this
when he 'baffIed the huge Morris II,
ten tempestuous rounds at the Har-
lem Sporting Club in New York.
Miske also has speed. an excellent
defense and courage is his middle
name. He will be outweighed by fully
forty pounds. and perhaps more, and
he will face the best boxer and most
furnishing hitter in the heavyweight.
division. If the battle hinges on the
question of gameness Miske should
win, for Fulton has never shown that
he is a thoroughly game man.
At the same time. the Kansan, when
opposed to a boxer of clean methods
has performed like a champion. his
hitting and boxing being of the first
rank. Fulton has a Furnishing left
and a right Uppercut that is destruc-
tive. He is one of the quickest big
men in the history Of the game. 1t
looks as though he would prevail over
his smaller opponent.
However. il Miske can beat Fulton
or hold him even in a ten-round bout
he will add to his fame as a wonder
full fighter for his size and weight