davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
NATION LEAGUE
SANCTI0NEDBY
ENGLISH LORDS
Parmoor Says It Must Comprise
All Important Powers and
Have Power
WOULD. MAKE FOR, PEACE

+ London. AMIR 2A.-In the house OF
lords today Lord nParm0Or moved a
resolution approving the principle OF
the League of Nations and the con-
stitution Of tribunal whose orders
should be enforceable by adequate san
ton. 4 T
) Lord Lansdowne said that two es
scntials were requisite for a league OF
nations. The first was, in his view,
that it must be open to all and com.
prise all the important powers, while
the second was that it should be arm
ed with executive powers sufficient
20 secure unquestionable obedience
20 it's decisions.
Situation Favorable.
Lord LansdOwne said he believed
hat if the league was able to appl>
pressure in different shapes it coult
guarantee peace, in the civiliZe.
world, or at least, secure a delay fol
discussion and Cancellation which
you'd in many cases, eTectually ayoic
he threatened dangers. He believed
he omens were entirely favorable
to the formation of such a league, onG
If the most hopeful ones being the
interest taken in it in the United
States, without :whose' adhesion the
;onsummation Of the idea would be
beyond reach. l. No.. 81. E ,t..
Considering Americas great world
trade, he said, there was no country
which could use the economic WcaDOn
30 effectually d"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
CRUM, RESIGNATION
BY GOV.


Helena, Mont, Mar. 2o.-On the eve
OF the RECOMMENDING of the state SEN
ate to determine upon the impeacll-
ment trial of Judge Charles L. Crum,
of the Fifteenth judicial district, 1t
was announced that the resignation
of the j1rist fled more than a week
ago, was accepted by Governor S. V.
Stewart, Friday, March Is, the day
following the conference held here by
the senate committee and the board
of managers, of the house, which has
charge of the prosecution.
The governor. last evening adm'ttcd
that he had accepted the resignation
and state that both the resignation
ana the letter OF acceptance would ne
sent before the senate for reading to.
Il &. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
Today's Expllrgated Death
Roll of Honor.

Washington. D. c., Mar. 20.--Thc
casually list issued today by the war
department contained thirty names
Captain Phelps Collins was included
among those killed in action. lho,'
tenant George O.. Middleton died 81
accident. T..
The casualties were divided as fol
lows: ~" a# "
Killed in action 2; died Of accident.
3: died of wounds, 3: died OF disease,
70; wounded severely, 3; slightly
wounded s.
The list follows:
IN Killed in Action
CAPTAIN Phelps Collins; Private
Frank J. Konopek. 49,.
Died Of Accident
Lieut.. George O. Middleditch; Cadet
Edward E. Butler: Private Martin D.
Murphy.
Died of Wounds
Priyates Alma NJ. Martin, Arthur I.
Vauareiul, Wilbur Wilkerson.
Is. ~, ~. Died of Disease
Sergeant Wl1. F. Carroll, pneu
monia: Privates James: z. Altori
meningitis; Charles R. Burtch' pneu
nonia: Herman Crosby, penumonia;
Ton,mie Dudley, pneumonia: 'ranh
E. Fisher, pneumonia; Aryel Johnson
pneumonia; Dare Montez, .Tennmon
ia: Ralph H.?sPe4ers, dipther!a, James
Walter Moore. peilumonia Enanue
Scott, pneumonia; Oliver ". Se:ton
pneumonia. g.. e..
.. T. Wonnded Severely ...
Sergeant Frank Hickman; Private
Austin r. Schumacher.
Wounded Slightly
Privates P.obert O., Baughn Cnarlas
Bibeau, Grade,i B.. Godfrey Daniel )
Healey, VIM J. Mulligan, SAM Todor
Stewart Treble, Kazimer Wolpunk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
NATION ISSUES
STAGNATE MART
Shippings Adversely Affected by
the Dutch Ship Stu
alton

New York, y. y, Mar l9.-Delay in
taking over the Dutch vessels now in
American waters, the German chan
cellOr's declaration that no signs or
peace are visible, and limitations that
the next government bond issue may
total ten billion dollars gave pause
to the stock market today.
There were no developments of a
general character to furnish any III
centive for bullsh operations. Prices
were firm to strong at the opening,
but a. sharp reversal in shippings soon
effected one to two point declines.
the intermediate period shippings
making up the greater part of their
losses on a demand for equipments
and popular war issues.
United States steel Oscillated frac,
ticnaly over and under it's final quota
ton of the previous day, but managed
to show a slight net gain with kind
red issues. In no noteworthy instance
was the result more than nominal
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Although time money was .quotably
unchanged at six percent there were
indications of coming ease and in
creased supply from local sources In
terror financial institutions are said
to be buying freely of commercial pa:
per- Virtually al the days call money
was placed at 51a per cent.
Dealings in bonds were substantially
larger than those of recent sessions
but the liberty issues which tended
higher, made up the bulk of'the offer
ings in that market Sales (par value
aggregated s4,G50,DO0.
United States bonds (Oltl issues
were unchanged on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
SLIM FEEDS FOR.
WOBBLY RIOTERS

St. Maries, Idaho, Mar. 20.-Sixty-
five alleged Industrial Workers of the
World held here BY the military re-
ceived but one meal Tuesday at four
o'clock this afternoon, as the result
of disturbance they created Monday
might, and it was declared by the au.
thorities that repetition of the Of
Tense would result in the prisoners be-
ing put on bread and water diet. Z
All employees of logging camps in
this vicinity are being examined by
soldiers as to their attitude toward
the war and the doctrines of the |. w.
w. and it was stated today that all
who fail to give satisfactory answers
will be brought in and held. Half a
dozen logging camps in this vicinity
were visited today. F. - 81
Your old suit is an honor badge If
your income-tax receipt is in the
pocket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
Rheunnatisr11
A Home Cure by One Who Had It

q = W. &
In the spring Of 1898 was at,
tackled by Muscular and .Intlamma.,.
tory rheumatism. suffered as
only those who have it know, for;
over three years. / tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doe
tor, but such relief as ! received
was only temporary. Finally, /
found remedy that, cured me
completely, and it has never return
cd. | have given it to- a number
who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with Rheumatism,
and II effected q cure in every
case. ~ NJ ~
want every sufferer from any
form ct rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send n cent; simply mail
your name and address and will
send It free to try. Afterryou have
used 1t, and It has proven itself to
be that longlookcd-for means OF
curing your Rheumatism, you may
send tho, price Of II, one dollar,
but, understand, do not want your
money unless you are perfectly sat.
l.'lcd to send At. Isn't that fair?
why suffer any longer when posi-
i've relicfis, thus offered you free?
Don't delay Write today.
~ ALirlsfH. JaGks0ns !. Noe 13SD. Cur.
nty Bldg, anut 'r
-
10 $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr. Jackson IL responsible
: Above statement true. Pub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

Growing Children need plenty OF
fresh air and outdoor exercise ana
this exposure is bound to cause some
colds. These colds should not be neg
lected, and yet, mothers know that
constant Closing is bad for the deli
cate stomachs Of children.
The best protection is plenty OF
fresh air in the bedroom, and at the
first signs of trouble prompt applt-
cation Of the Southern external
'..vapor" treatment, Weeks VapoRub'
You simply rub 1t yell over the lthfoaa
! and chest, ana .Goyerwfth aowarn
fianneI cIpf1,. - - - RH 81
Leave the covering loose around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
l.. A. GRANT, CIVIL
WAR VETERANDIES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Mar. 2p-Gen.
cral L. A. Grant, civil war icto,a once
assistant secretary Of war and late:
acting secretary Of war under Presi-
dent Harrison, died at his home here
Tuesday. He was so years old. -
General Grant was credited with
many acts of distinguished service
during the civil war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
olds sc; dairy Sac; packing stock

olds. sec; dairy SAC; packing stock
SOC
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts. new cases
free from rots, small dirtics and
checks out, per dozen 35c; current
receipts rots out 5000; checks ana
seconds dozen use; dirQes, candIcd'
dozen %; quotations on eggs lncluoe
cases.
Fancy twins, pound 23&;
fancy New York. pound 27c; fancy
daisies &c: fancy young Americas
round %; fancy brick zoe; fancy I'M
burger 33c; fancy Swiss loaf doc;
block doe; prmost IA: pultost IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
Mothers! Here's Something New
For Group and Cold Troubles
An External Treatment That Replaces Internal
"Dosing.'' You Can Let the Children Run Out
doors iT1 All yveathers and Get Their Needed
Fresh Air and Exercise. 5.

indicated vapors that are inhaled all
night long, loosening the phlegm and
opening the air passages. In addition,
VapoRub is absorbed through and
stimulates the skin, taking out that
tightness and soreness in the chest.
Usually Group is relieved within II
minutes and colds over night.
The local druggists realize tho
value Of an external treatment, es.
pecially in the case of small children,
and in the interest Of their customers,
sare offering VapORub in any 81 Tho
ithree ,sizes-e5c, r60cnor $500 On, 80
days trial. 1f you arc not delighted
with the results. the; purchase price
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
going type, built, at Cherhourg in
1914. She displaced $50 TONS, Her COM
plement was 35'men.
LOCK UP
BANK EMPLOYEES:
GET $1,000 SWAG
91S

San Francisco, Calf, Mar. 20. -
Three bandits, masked-=airi armed,
held up the Yokohama Specie Bank,
l.ted., here Tuesday and escaped with
approximately $4,000 after locking up
more than 20 of the banks employ.
es in vaults. So. .-,-., ,,..,7, IN .s-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, ~ Y, Mar. 19.-Mercan-
tile paper. four and six months 6 per-
cent. Bar silver S7A. Mexican dollars
TO- Government bonds strong; rail
rad, bonds irregular. Time loans
strong; sixty. ninety days and six
months 6 bid. Call money firm, high
5B: low JR; ruling rate ok; closing
bid ): offered at >; last loan 319.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
MEM WORK METAL

New York, n. Y, Mar. 19.-Meta
exchange quotes lead easy; spot 123
% $50: Spelter quiet; East st. Louis
delivery, spot 1871 % 747A. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
DIANE, FRENCH SUB
is BELIEVED LOST

Paris, Sunday, Mar. 1.-THE French
submarine Diane, not having been
heard from for long time, is consid,
cred as lost, it was officially announc,
I'd today s...#.. .....
The submarine Diane was of sea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
CORN SUPPLY
GROWS SHORT
Prices Rise When Reports 1ndi-
cate Rush to Market is
Ended.

Chicago, Ill.,, Mar. i9-Indications
that for the present the rush CT corn
to market was about over, tended to-
day, to strengthen prices. Largely as
a result, the close although unsettled,
was Is to e q nc net higher, with
March 1271a and May 1855 q q
Oats gained IA to pa, and provisions
80 q 81 to soc.
Prospects that the ideal weather
for field work would restrict hauling
from farms put the bears in corn at
a disadvantages throughout the SEES
sion. Receipts hereewere still liberal,
but nevertheless did not have the
broad proportions which had been
hoped for, and it seemed likely would
not again expand much until oats
seeding was completed, as shelters IL
many sections had ceased work. Bust
ness was noticeably reduced in vol
ume as compared with recent aCtiy-
ity.
Anxiety of shippers to get oats to
fill contracts hoistea values in the
oats market. Arrivals we're meagre,
and were said to be at the expense
of country elevator stocks. Traders
seemed to be greatly impressed with
the rapdity with which the March
delivery has been climbing above the
May option. ..,,.. -..., e..
/ Provisions moved upward in sym
pathy with grain and hogs, and be
cause of increased shipments Of lard
and meats. Shorts we're the chief buy
| ers. . a-
Shorts were the chief buyers.
Option Open High Low Closing
! Corn
! March 1874 127h 1878 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

a 1900; heavy 1880 @ 1735: rough
1880 q. 1855: pigs 1850 q l125.
Cattle receipts 1889; steady; ma
tive steers $50 G. 1850: stCckers and
feeders $50 q 1915: COWS and heifcrs
no q 1915: calves 1100 q 1900; sew
eral lots early at 1925 q $50: the
highest price Oh record.
Sheep receipts 1900; strong; sheep
400 a l47J: lambs 1850 @ 1915.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK b..
Omaha. Nebr.. Mar. l9.-Hogs re
ceipts 1880; higher; heavy 1889 N
1890: mixed 1910 @ 1865; lights 1853
90 1900: pigs 1900 q 1850; bulk 1910
q 1910.
Cattle receipts 5000; strong; native
steers $50 q 1850; cows AMI heifers
500 @ 100; western steers 800 q
1925; Gamers 700~M 500; stockers and
feeders 100 q l150: calves 800 q
1900; bulls, stays, etc $50 q 1900.
Sheep receipts 1O,3G0 higher; year,
lings 1900 % 1850; wetheTs 1850 g
| 1900: ewes 100 @ 1900; lambs, 1870
! a 1850.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul. Mimi, Mar 10
| Hogs receipts 1900; steady: range
1875 "a 1890; bulk $50 % 1890. +
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady:
steers ESQ q 400; cows and heiferS
4 700 a $50; veal calves steady, COO q
.14O0; stockers and feeders steady,
G50 a 400.
Sheep receipts eco; steady; lambs
i 500 a 1925: wethers 100 q lS50
4 ewes 500 q 1850.
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE
| Minneapolis; Mimi, Mar l9.-Bnttel
l is lower. Strawberries are cheaner
JflAss ',a Wa 5iafs si'l 81 a1sht 81
). ply and higher. g..
Rutter--Creamery extras, per lh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Mar 19,-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 4l,i67 barrels.
Barley 100 q 200.
Rye 2SS q 900.
Bran 327S
Wheat receipts t103 cars, compared
with 90 a year ago.
Corn, No. 8 Yellow, 10 q Us.
Oats No. 8 White 9OA q 91A.
I n JSlop All IN A0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

SIR GEM HENRY WILSON
This new, characteristic photograph
of Sir General Henry Wilson, chief OF
the British Imperial General Staff,
succeeding Geenral Robertson, was
snapped while the general was taking
a brisk walk to his office. Wilson IS
an freshman, 80 years Old, and is held
in high esteem not only in England
but also in France and Italy. While
at the Staff College he worked out
the main plans for the eXpeditiopary
force which were followed out almost
TO the letter six years later at the
outbreak of war
ing Lewis on the jaw and knocking
him unconscious. The time OF the bou'
was 81 minutes, 8 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
TIL
W..

In.
We /,
Pittsbul
was sen
been &c
which &
more. tn
IN Flallt
Sucl
men as
unable 7
lczal. INST
= 'a1,- the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
Shorts were the chief buyers.
Option Open High Low Closing

Corn
March 127as 127h 1878 1871
May ..l241s 1875 124B l255s
Oats
March. IS 1924 S7A 901a
May SiH SG7s SAY S6as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20


-s-~----.--s---
Lee
Bisna
safe tl
$500 q
qualifj
ballots
call ele
tive ci
test al
TIL
filed q
justifi
terests
make
that E
traitor
haps,
The ci
ever +
past $,
ZOO 1000 !
there
break
{ It
that tn
politic;
regard
pal an.
ditions
inned
ferelnt
no one
the re,
say tn
sq;uelcl
tonigh!
subjec
dollars
rift in
sure, I:
vindic;
bepre'
city co
sponsi7
action.
The
I,UCAi
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COMM
individ
2nceS &
est goc
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from ]
funnel.
TIL;
STA ,qui
London.
would
vanuuli
But
and th'
not alN
make
ofPetr
stay II
holding
Channs
Russia,
there t
8 No
the full
Am
Berlin &
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Tha
KnC
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boasts !,
to our
France.
strengt
lble So
shortes
other h
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front, t
and the
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Serbia.
III
w e \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
NO TIME TO LET UP.

The warning of Secretary McAdoo to the citizens of the United States not to be took "cocksure" over recent Allied smashes and victories for a quick ending of the war is not only timely, but is solid and conservative statement.
 It is true the Germans have lost heavily Also they have been driven back practically to their border. Soon they will be across. However, the real test of strength will come on Ger man soil. Advances will have to be made with caution. No doubt the country is mined and devilish traps are now ready to be sprung. But the Allies are now "onto' Kaiser Bills way of warfare and will not be caught unawares.
 That there will be much fighting yet is believed by those who are in close touch with the situation. It be- hooves everyone therefore to take heed to Secretary McAdoo's warning and furnish Uncle Sam with the dol lars to keep the war going our way No let up lover here" means "no let up" cover there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
CLOSE HARMONY IS URGED FOR ALL
 WAR ACTIVITIES
Book Issued Giving Work of Each War Organization
 and It's Purpose.
Special to The Graphic.

opeCldI IO lHc STdpnlc.
 Washington, Oct 4.-Close coop eration with the Food and Fuel Ad- ministrations, Liberty Loan and w. s. s. committees, Council of National Defense and Red Cross is enjoined in hand book issued today by the National Catholic War Council.
 This book is intended to inform ev- cry Catholic "how best to assist the government in every need and prob lem arising from the war" and ex- plains not only the soldier welfare functions of the National Catholic War Council but contains chapters explaining the possibilities of Catho- lie cooperation with government agencies and such supplementary agencies for war work the Y. M. C.. A., the Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare Board, the Y. w. c. A., the War Camp Community Service and the American Library Association now grouped with the K. of C., in the United War Work Campaign.
 The activities of the Red Cross, Travellers Aid and General War Time Commission of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America also are described. With the announced purpose being ito give direction to the activity of the Catho lie forces of the nation, in such a way that they may cooperate with the government to their fullest ex- tent in winning the war; the hand book is distributed to organize all Catholics into well-informed auxil iary of the nations war force.
 Through a dozen bureaus and con- mittees on special war activities as we'll as almost a thousand mems and women's organizations, every variety of war welfare work is directed and co-ordinated from the headquarters of this war council at No. 932 Four teenth street, Washington. Through three principal committees, in charge of finance, special war activities and Knights of Columbus War Activities, the National War Council operates with regard to immediate war work on war problems, the hand book eX- plains.
 All Catholic men and women eager to push any branch of national war time effort conducted behind the lines can be put and kept in touch with every government activity thru the efforts Of CnlS OfganlZdllOL, WItll it's headquarters in Washington. In order to organize completely every individual and local force in the church so that "every Catholic man and woman will be Interested in and informed about this work of co-opera- t;on," the hand book announces that "it is the desire of the National Catholic War Council that a Catho- lie War Council be established in every parish of the country"
 The volume explains fully the great war work for which the Ma tional Catholic War Council and the six allied organizations are seeking a fund of $17O,50o,000 to continue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
King Belser PIunges to
 His Death
Former Pine Bluff Lumber Company Employe Killed
 at Houston, Texas.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 4.-Second Liuet. King Belser and Cadet R. J. Leader, fell in an airplane at Filing ton. Field Friday afternoon. Lieut.. Belser received injuries from which he later died.
 Cadet Leader was not seriously hurt Lieut.. Belser's home is in Ark ansas City, Ark, and Cadet Leader, lives at Elkins, w. Va.
 The news of Lieut. King Belser's death was first received in Pine Bluff at 1:30 o'clock Friday after noon in a telephone message from Sheriff George Lacy, of Arkansas City.
 Lieut.. Belser was nephew of MT. Lacy and cousin of Mrs. R. A. Gull pepper of this city.
 He was about twenty-five years of age and was we'll known in Pine Bluff where he was employed by the Saline Hardwood Lumber company. He has long list of friends and ac- quaintances who will regret to learn of his untimely death. He was most estimable young man in every way and his demise is unfortunate both for the country and his relatives and friends,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
IN $ U R A N E
 Plus $ E R VICE
 Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills & Sons

As to the cost, it is to be noted that the bill for the draft is far less per man than for volunteering. In 1914 it cost $24.48 for recruiting a man into the volunteer system; in 1915 it was $19.14 and for the nine months just before we went to war it was $28.95. During the first year of the war down to the seventh of April 1918, official reports show that the cost for registering each man was 54 cents. The cost for each man called was $1.69, and the cost for each man accepted for service came to $4.93.
 The appropriations for the Provost Marshal Generals office were $l9,- 134,903, and the expenditures were $13,054,634.44, and included among the largest items the salaries of local and district boards. $4,210,OO0; salar- ies of clerical assistants to district and local boards $3,9O0,OOO; and 3D. 548,413 was spent for printing and other expenses.
 Our army is, every American be- lieves, the finest body of human beings the sun ever shone on. It is fit to fight that the world may be made safe for democracy. The mil lionaire and the humblest laborer march side by side. Officers are drawn from every walk of life. No man is exempted because he is rich. None are drafted because they are poor. Men are measured by their willingness or their capacity. Past or caste, or creeds are not taken into account.
 Thus the selective draft has become a badge of honorable service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
PRINCE MAMMALIAN
 IS A BELIEVER IN
 LEAGUE 0f NATIONS
to a Speech He Delivered
 In karlrsuhe Last Aug

New York, Oct. 4.-Prince Maxi milan of Baden, the new German chancellor, is believer in a league ,of nations, according to speech he de- livered in Karlsruhe August 22. The speech, which is quoted in the Colog.. ne Gazette of August 23, copy ,ot which has been received here, was de- livered to the Baden parliament on the tooth anniversary of the granting fthe Baden constitution.
 'It may be that the British, French and Americans" the prince said, "be- lieve the centored picture of Ger many which is presented to them. We know our enemies as they do not know us and do not want to know us. We are able to distinguish. There fore, it is our duty to judge justly and not to close our ears when even from the midst of enemy peoples arise wrathful protests against expressions of a hateful and brutal sentiment.
 "All those who really hold dear the distant aim of the cooperation of na- tions should not lose confidence Tn their great hope, even though the mu- tual feelings of our enemies may, make the phrase league of nations appear ever so suspicious to us"
 The Grand Duke of Baden said that he also hoped that the future would bring mutual understanding and re- conciliation among the peoples now fighting against each other.