davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
IN 9TH
DISTRICT TO GET
/. \ !. SHARE, e, OF BONDS
Elaborate. Business System to be
! Used in ropriating Next
/, Liberty Loan

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 16.-Elaborate
business systems will be used in float.
ing the third liberty loan according to
Arthur Roger6 In; charge of the en-
tire ninth federal reserve district. in
an address, to the women's liberty loan
executive committee Of the ninth dis
trict :, - 81 W ssis': III, II tts,S.-g .&
Each, owner ,of real and personal
property in the ninth district, he, said,
s.si|i ha annortio stoned d d deifnita@ amount
0f the loan. for. which he will be ex-
pected, to subscribe This amount will
BE- ascertained BY the valuation com.
mfttee OF real estate men. and finan:
ciers3in the district, working through
county, township and city subcommit.
tees! In making these assessments
credit will be given the prospective
subscriber for subscription to the first
and second liberty loans, Red Cross;
Y. M. C. A: and knights Of Columbus
funds. Mortgages upon the property
will be- taken into. consideration in
deciding the amount Of bonds to be
apportioned to each property owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
,soln.9H;DI'A 9 { ! DAko.TA:T (: ] r
GET, T,NOSMORE HARD
Y COAL; BEGS OURS.
Shut Out From Further Supply,
Sister State Would Share
Our $4,000 Tons .

Aberdeen, S. D.. Feb. 16.-No more
hard coal for South Dakota.
Orders now on file with the govern
ment fuel distributor at Minneapolis
for shipment of anthracite coal to
towns in South Dakota have been can.
ce'led.
There is plenty of that to be had,
but there will be no more shipments
Of anthracite coal into the state for
the present. .. %,
This is the announcement made by
State Fuel Administrator w. G. Bick.
elhaupt, upon receipt of: notice from
Fuel Administrator Groverman at the
Twin Cities. @
Wants Some Of Ours.
North Dakota has an unused allot.
ment of $4,000 tons at the docks, and
Mr.. Bickelhaupt is making an appeal
to share that with South Dakota His
success is problematical and undoubt.
edly would not be considered except
in case of clear emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
MISSOULA BOY ON.
r TUSCANIA IS SAFE
Father of James Asher King
Learns He's in Hospital

Missoula, Mont, Feb. 16.-James
Asher King of Missoula, one of the
soldiers on board the Tuscania, whose
names have not yet been given In
lists of survivors. is safe in England,
according to word received here today
from George Creel of the committee
on public information. The war de.
partment had previously informed J..
W.. King of Missoula, the boys father,
that the lad probably had been lost.
King was a student in the state uni
versity when he enlisted in the goth
engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
! FEED HOGS WHEAT

Washington. D. c., Feb. 16.-Stock
raisers in Oklahoma are feeding wheat
to hogs on. account of a shortage of
corn, the senate agriculture commit
tee was told today by John A. Simp-
son of Weatherford, Okla, who said
that wheat at So per bushel should be
provided to give the Oklahoma farmer
full protection. The corn crop, in
most sections of Oklahoma, was a
failure, he said. The reason given by
farmers for feding wheat to hogs was
that they could not haul a load of
wheat to the market and for the
money obtained it brings back a load
of corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 16.-Representa-
tives of the French and United States
government and members of the staff
Of the British embassy at Washington
are in Ottawa to attend the funeral
services at o'clock this afternoon for
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. The cere-
monies will be conducted by the Rev.
o. H. Rohr, bishop of Ottawa.
The government Of France will be
represented by Commander de Blan-
tere, naval attache of the French en-
bassy at Washington.
J. Pierpont Morgan, the banker, who
was a personal friend of the dead dip
lomat, was among the other distin-
guished men to attend the services.
Frank Polk, counsellor of the state
department, represents President viii.
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Freight Congestion
Prevents Mouemcnt
of Parade Troops

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16.-Rail-
way congestion on eastern lines and
the necessity OF moving the last con-
tingent of the national army will pre-.
vent any extensive movement Of SOL
diers to cities for parades on. Wash.
ington's birthday, Director.G General Nc.
Adoo explained today. In q letter to
Major General John Bidwell, acting
chief of staff,. the directorgeneral de-
clafed that It would be impossible to
transport Pennsylvania national army
tr00ps from Camp Meade to Philadel-
phie for Washington's birthday pa.
rade, ,'a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
NEW STATEMENT
ON SUB POLICIES
German Vice Chancellor to Make
Announcement Soon.

Amsterdam, FEB. 16-Friedrieh
Won Payer, imperial vice chancel.
Tor, 10 expected to make announce.
ment before the next session Of
the reiehstag Of the governments
future submarine policy, accord
ing to the Frankfurter. Zeitung.
Much Significance u found In tn
fact that the Kaiser has summoned
Admiral Eduard Won capsile. min.
lister OF the navy, and Admiral
Won HoItzendorff, head Of the nav.
al general staff, to attend = confer.
enee being held at the main head.
quarters. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
WILTON DOCTOR Is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Wilton, N. D., Feb. 16.-Dr. r. C.
Thompson, who has been under treat
ment for some time In the Bismarck
hospital, IL much improved, anA q.
poets to return home next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

UN10NIsTs STANDING PAT

Washington. D. G., Feb. 16.-Neces.
sity for the full use of the nations
man power demands that industries
give preference In employment to
competent men out OF work over those
already employed concludes the pres.
ident's mediation commission in spe-
cial report made public today on the
labor disputes affecting the st. Paul
and Minneapolis street car lines,
while the competent former. EN-.
ployes are available" says the report
which is submitted to Secretary Ba.
ker as head Of the national council Of
defense, "the Twin City Rapid Tran.
sit 60. should not engage men who
are at the time employed, or can be
used in farming pursuits or war In
dustries." q
History Of Strike. F..
The report, which gives history
Of the strike shows that several hun
dred former employees of the twin
city company remain unemployed. In
January, however, the commission as.
serts, the company advertised in Min
nesota country newspapers and EN-
ployed % from the country districts
70 fill vacancies on street cars. The
strike, the report continues virtually
had been settled by an order issued
by the Minnesota State Public Safety
commission, concurred in blythe com,
rany and the men, providing for no
discrimination against the. men be,
cause of union affiliations. A misun.
derstanding later arose about the
wearing of union buttons by the men
and several hundred considered. them.
selves locked out where as the com
pahy believed It was following the
safety commissions order. fl.
The report urges the men to- offer
themselves for reinstatement and rec
ommands that the company reinstate
the men as to wages and former sta.
!. sus' - ssa,ss 4 u
st. Paul, MINI, Feb. r6. Members
Of the st: Paul local union carmen
meeting this afternoon in special ses.
sion to consider the report and rec.
concentrations OF President Wilson's
labor mediation board on the twin
city, street car trouble, unanimously
voted. not to return to work unless the
street, car company reinstated the
union men in body.
1t was the contention of the union
men that they were locked" out In a
body on November % by the COM
pany. and should be reinstated In a
bunch. s...,-,....e'. -.., :: ~, III
This. action of the union carmen
rromises to be stumbling block In
the final settlement of the trouble as
It is believed that it will be a physi.
cal impossibility for the company to
take back all Of the union carmen al
the same time. " sd
, In the absence of Horace Lowry,
president Of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, the car company OF,
ficials refused to issue any statement
as to their stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
kALEplNEs MISSING.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The Ameri.
can consul at Tiflis today transmitted
an unconflrmed report that General
Kaledines, the Cossack leader Of the
Ukraine, who resisted the ambitions
of the Bolsheviki, had suddenly
dropped out Of sight and is now said
IN ho dead W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
GIVE BACON If
YOU CAN'T BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Movement to Have Farmers Con.
tribute Pork to United States /
Government Z"

Washington, Feb. ia movement
to induce farmers to contribute bacon
to the government IL Liberty bonds
are not within their. reach, has been
started in Missouri according to
Speaker Clarke,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

Gothenburg is on the western coast
Of Sweden and is In the vicinity of
previous naval engagements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

wage. which Shipyard workers are re.
! Vetytng| on tile Pacific coast today.
Secret3 3rys Daniels md Assistant Sec.
: retaryi Roosave called the heads Of
the Carpenters union into conference
at Washington, Mr. Guerin said, and
an. akreemeilt was reached fixfng' an
eight hour day, q wage Of SASS, a, Ave
psrf cent bonus under certain condi.
tiofs, and two weeks vacation and all
holidays with equivalent to $3.50
per day. Such q compromise now in
favor OF the ship yard workers would
b9 acceptable, Dr. Guerin declared.
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board, General Manager Piez OF the
Emergency Fleet corporation and ".
e. Macy, chairman Of the labor adjust.
ment board. conferred with acting sec.
retary, Mr.. Roosevelt, Of the navy to-
day on the shipyard strikes. .R
Prepares to Take Action.
President Wilson is preparing to
take some action to end the strikes
in Atlantic coast shipyards. which
threaten to tie up . large part ot the
shipbuilding industry Of the east. /
A direct appeal to the president to
intervene was made today by officers
Of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, approximately so per cent of
whose mebers In the New York dis
trict are out today. demanding imme.
diate assurances Of high wages and
closed shop conditions.
Chairman Hurley OF the shipping
board, who last night renewed his de.
mand that William L. Hutcheson,
president Of the Carpenters Brother.
hood. send the strikers back to. work
pending q settlement of their griey;
ances by the shipbuilding wage ad.:
justment board. took UP the situation
again today with { . conference with
Manager Piez Of the Emergency Fleet
corporation v. =. Macy, chairman Of
the wage adjustment board. and act
Ing secretary Roosevelt Of the navy.
Man" gerstof 'shibysrds III the New
York district and .at Baltimore, where
the carpenters Afs Oh strike. have
ssked the shipping board to let them
fight the strikes. declaring the time
has. come for the issue to be settled.
Thus far. Chairman Hurley has re-
fused to permit this. holding that the
troubles can be settled by other
Shipping board omcials today said
that heads Of other unions engaged
In shipbuilding had given assurances
that the related trades would not be
called, out in sympathetic strike.
Agree on Wages.
The shipping board's 8 adjustment COM
mittee today agreed on an increase Of
wages, definite working conditions and
overtime pay for all shipyard workers
Id the socalled Delaware yards, com.
prising about go per cent Of the ship
workers on the Atlantic coast. It does
not include the striking carpenters,
but is expected. to AFFECT their strike.
Many Of the striking carpenters, how
ever, despite the advice Of their union
omcials, have signifed their intention
Of accepting the award. The strikers
in the New York district have not
done 20, but it is hoped they viii.
The new scale is not 80 high as
tho Pacific coast rate and not 30 high
~ New York demands. but It will be
the model tor other districts on the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The message denounced Hutcheson's
refusal q enter into mi asresnsnt
lcoasli q. Z 8 : ,ioaai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
oRrsNAVAI ENGAGEMENT

London, Feb. 16.-Belief that Q nav.
al engagement has occurred is ex.
pressed in a dispatch received in
Stockholm from Gothenburg and for.
warded by the correspondent OF the
Morning Post. The dispatch reports
the recovery Of large humber Of
bodies Of German sailors. who appar-
emily belonged to a warship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

Much feeling has been aroused in
in Russian Poland over the Ukrain.
ian peace terms, by which the prov.
ince of Cholm, formerly contained in
Poland was ceded to the Ukraine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
RUSSIA out OF
WAR FOR: GOOD,
81! !! YS.l|||I|.N|IS'T|E|.R ! !. ] / y
Announce cement Of Leon Trotzky
Said to Meet Approval of "
~ ~, Ssgs$.s. =. ~ i. 81, ],
People : Councils !;
,DETAILED STATEMENT

London, Feb. 16.--Russia's s with
drawal from the war was a real
withdrawal, and the: throwing
away Of all agreements with her
former allies, said Leon :.Trotzky.
the Bolsheviki foreign minister, in
reporting to the an esussian work.
men S and soldiers councils OH
the result Of the Brest-Litovsk
conference, according to a wire-
less Russian dispatch received
here. ~ ,i,s.. !.
The dispatch says the council
approved Trotzky s. policy. IL
-.s OCCUPIED \. -
Amsterdam, Feb. 16 By vir-
tue of the treaty with the Ukraine,
by which the status squo-ante OF
frontiers between Austria-Hun
gary and Russia were established,
Austro- Hungarian troops Wednes-
day entered Brody and took peace
full possession of the town, says a
dispatch from Vienna.
Thus the last big town in East
Galicia was returned to Austria
Hungary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
IRoUaLE IN MARIAN

1ov1on. Feb 16-The~4 Ia muc''
feeling against the central powers in
Warsaw, the capital Of Russian Po-
land, and great excitement prevails,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. The work
men are said to be planning demon
strations The streets are being pa
.rolled by soldiers and policemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
THE WEATHER
For "a hours ending at noon on
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Fair tonight;
not so cold in west portion; Sunday
unsettled, with rising temperature;
probably. light snow in the west por-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
UNION MEN NOT
IN ACCORD WITH
ACTS OF CHIEF | | /! / /
Hurley Declares Officers Of Car
!. pentsrs are Going Over
Hutcheson' ; Head as
ASKS SPECIAL ! !. PRIVILEGE lr'1': L.lE'aE
70 Accede . Leaders Demand
Would. Discriminate Against
Other Labor
ASKS SPECIAL. PRIVILEGE

Washington, D. C., Feb. 16.
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board again tonight sent w. L..
Hutcheson, general president, Of
the, Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiheys, aiyinsistent demand that
he 'seld striking ship carpenters
back ID work il eastern shipyards,
after Hutcheson had notified him
Friday that he was unable. to in.
duce the men to 60 back unless he
was, assured first of q definite ar
rangeme'ln'!t las to working condit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
NO ACTIVITY
BY GERMANS
ON DATE ] 4 | !. !. SET J \!
Smashing Blows Predicted ~ Ger
man Press Delivered ~ /. ss ~ &
Allies Instead
QUIET ON AMERICAN FRONT
Day Finds Huns Busily Engaged
in Repairing Damage 70 q
Their Trenches Nj
QUIET ON AMERICAN FRONT
FIRE ON DOVER

London, Feb. 16.-An en-
envy submarine hombardsd
Dover early this morning, It,
is officially announced. ( The,
submarine was fired on from
the shore and ceased the bonn
bardment after some thirty
rounds had been fired. There
were less than q dozen casual
ties and only slight damage.
The official statement ]
reads:
Fire was opened upon
Dover by an enemy subma-
rine about 1910 o'clock to-
day, the firing continuing
three or four minutes. The
shore batteries replied and
the enemy ceased fire altar
discharging about thirty ]
rounds. ,3:4
THE casualties were: Kill
ed. one ci.ild; injured, three
men. one woman, and three
children. Slight damage was
caused to house property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

Friday that he was unable to in.
duce the men to go back unless he
was. assured first of definite ar.
rangemeln1t as to working condit.
IONS,
Il Want Wilson 70 Act.
An appeal to President Wilson to in.
tervene IN the strike ,of shipyard
workers engaged on. the government
contracts will be made today by the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners, 1T is announced by the ofic.
ials Of the organization today. Ap-
proxim1tely so per cent Of the ship
yard: workers In the New York dis.
trict are on strike today according to
claims made by the Brotherhood oftic,
ialsr including r.; M. Guerin, member
OF the Executive committee, - :
The strike would spread from New
York; to other cites along the Atlantic
Coast, they said unless wage demands
were! granted, The mum Der of men out
here were declared to be between Z.
ooq and 5000.
The appeal to the President, Mr..
Guerin said, would suggest a com.
promise similar to that which was
effected last October between the
government and navy yard carpenters
who were, then threatening to strike.
Il, I Calls Conference. u. .s. !
At that time, the navy yard workers
wanted $3.50 q IA W.. similar ID the
M % t,,hfGh r61,fSx,n ~ tS;nrl,nr. orn go.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

Under a new system recently adopt
ed a thorough record and a more sys
tematic check is kept upon the boys
attending the building. BY this new
system every boy Is required to reg
lister Immediately upon enterng the
building. The registration includes
time of arrival. working and where,
hour of reporting for work, and the
hour of leaving the building. This
also acts as protection to the boy
and an aid to the home. 1t also assists
in keeping a record of the boys con-
duct while at the building.
The attendance at the meeting Sun.
day afternoon was made up almost
wholly of the very young men. They
we're fully repaid for coming. because
the address of the Rev. DIR. Dudley,
pastor of the East Side Christian
Church. was one of great inspiration
and help. He took as his subject,
Saved by Christ He told the young
men that in spite of their peculiar
problem. it was clear beyond doubt
that God had saved them for a pur-
pose: their first purpose. he said was
to serve themselves-their race.
The meetin gwas remarkable In that
the young men held an after meeting
to keen the MEETINGS going all sum
mer. instead of closing with next Sun
DAYS meetings. as had been planned.
The Young men themselves will man
ace the programs beginning with July
14th. This action will no doubt infuse
new life into the meetings.
A great public meeting Of the "Y"
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
the Zion Baptist Church at $3.50
The address will he delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Robert B. H. Bell. rec
tor of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
DIR. Bell is regarded as one Of the
most eloquent preachers in Denver.
and is great friend of the race.
Everybody is invited.
Next Sunday evening the Glee Club
will render a program at Campbell A.
NJ. F. Church. And on July 4th the
annual outing of the Y. NJ. and Y w
c. A. will be held at the Rocky Noun
tain Lake park.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Monday evening is the regular bust
ness meeting of the club. Every mem
her is requested to be out as business
of Importance will be transacted.
The Pansy Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock.
Last Thursday evening the High
School girls lawn party was well at,
tended
A number of splendid activities
hava been arranged for the club.
The RECREATION department has skat-
in every Thursday night from 1880 to
o.2c. skating is one OF the most health
full amusements In which a girl or
woman can engage. The class is open
10 all women and girls. For members
the admission is 10 cents and for non
me'rhers Is cents.
Until July 18th every woman and
girl joining the Y w. G. A. will be
piven membershiD in the Tennis
Club for 35 cents This offer applies
to new members only. and It is an op.
portunity to obtain membership in tho
tennis club at reduced rates. Every
woman and girl Is invited to join
The Violet Club of grade school
girls meets every Thursday afternoon
Sunday afternoon the Vesper Serv-
ires will be led by Miss w. Sneed and
Mrs. Luella Phynix. An excellent
rendered. Friends are invited.
Mrs. Rose chairman of the religious
committee. has gone to California and
during her absence Mrs. Perry will act
musical and literary program will be
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH..
ciarkson and East 26th Avenue.
Rev. r. 8. McMorris. D. D.. Pastor.
Phone Champa 4180.

To the Many Friends, White and Col
ored of the City:
We are now ENGAGED in a thousand
dollar rally TO clear the old debt and
burn the MORTGAGE on our church 10,
Denver, Colo Our Rally will be con
ducted by captains. and they will use
coupon socks properlv arran ~ed We
will be on the public for eight success
sive weeks more or less. We trust
that all the ca'ptains NAV take over
this rally with precaution and not con
fusing each others plans or by DOM
any unriehteous thing that will mar
the GOOD name OF Christianity.
We are expert'ne the mutual helm
of our sister churches in this citv o.
every nationality. This Is an honest
of lonp standing and the people are
very desirous that 1t should be settled
in full within ninety davs from aa'e.
Each captan shall report weekly to
the church in fi~ures how his or her
club fs progressing ard such an
amount shall be deposited in the bank
to the credit Of the NJ e Church to
pay first the $70O and interest at the
close of this rally We shall not de
part from this ruling No part or
parts Of this amount shall be used f'r
any other purpose. The captains are
az follows:
Rhoda Rrown'ng, H. Coleman. j..
Dorsey, B. J. Hiseins. r. Hin. M. Ford.
q. N. Jones, Zentvr Doolev, M. ].
KirkpaTrjck. L. Phvniv. f. p. Blake
more. r. 8. Supt., H. Watson, Musical
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
WOMEN DO YOUR BIT At HOME

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How to Cultivate and Grow Hair;
How to make up combins, manufac-
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how to make Toilet Preparations and
formula given. Learn the French and
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Beauty Culture, the quickest and best.
by Mime. Decarroil. All work guar
anteed first class and up to date. Dip
oma awarded. This complete course
will be sent to you for only $500 for
a limited time only. Send money
order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station
G, N. Y. City. 6-1-1s-tfe