davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
BISMARCK BAKER
GETS PERMISSION
TO REOPEN PLANT
John Holonbek Was Operating
Without License-Hotel
Under Investigation

Fargo, n. D., March 30.-John Hol
onbek of Bismarck who appeared be
fore DR.. E. F.. Ladd, federal food ad'
ministrator for North Dakota was
given permission today to open his
bakery and cafe which was closed by
a special representative Of the gov
ernment last Thursday because he
was running without a license as re-
CURED. 4. %'t,r,.s -. ..a'
According to the ruling, DR.. Ladd
granted a special permit for Holon'
bek to open his place of business to-
day and continue to April 20 provided
he complies with all food regulations
and secures permit at once. E
It was stated that Bismarck hotel
is under investigation and may be
closed for failure to comply with the
food administration regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
JUDGE WADE TO !.
TALK ON GREAT
LIBERTY !. |: ] i: I I DRIVE! ] I }
Educational Campaign for Third
Loan Will Begin Next
Wednesday -.
TO FINISH IT UP QUICK
Chairman H. P. Goddard Says
Three Days Should Put
-; 81 Bprleigh Over

JudMt Martin j. Wade rof Des
'MOines, one of the most popular jur-
lists who ever has presided over a
term Of federal court in this city, and
one of the most eloquent orators the
state ever has heard, will fire the
opening gun in the Burleigh county
drive for the Third Liberty Loan at
the Auditorium on Wednesday even
ing, April 3. OF course, the big build
ing won't begin to hold the crowd,
which should be sufficient warning for
the 500 people turned away Friday
night to report early next Wednesday
and spike down a good seat, while the
getting is good. -. - =
Judge Wade comes to Bismarck to
finish up SOME business left over from
the mid-winter term. The Burleigh
county Liberty Loan committee was
fortunate to OBTAIN his consent Ito an
address during his stay in the city.
Hundreds of Bismarck people already
have heard Judge. Wade. The hun
dreds who have not are anxious to
hear him, after reading his address to
Kate Richards O'Hare, preliminary to
sentencing her to five years imprison.
ment for sedition upon her prompt
conviction by a federal court jury here
last December.
Believes in America.
Wade believes in America and the
opportunities it offers; he believes In
the war; he has confidence that Amer
lea will do her best bit in the war;
he believes in North Dakota, and does
not believe that the people who list
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
WOMAN ADMITS
THAT SPIES ARE
IN PLANE PLANT
Suspect Taken With Blueprints
of Air Machines Makes
Confession

Newark, N. j., March S0.-Admis
sion that group OF German spies
have been employed In the plant Of
the Curtis Engineering corporation at
Hampstead, N. Y. On Long Island
has been obtained: from Mrs. Lydia
White, a. woman arrested yesterday
the. police here announced.
The woman, who s:is 25 years old
was turned over tothe federal authori'
ties and held, In $4,000. bail, together
with Frederick Arnold, a boarder In
her homo at, Hemstead. The police
say search OF theft room here dis
closed the blueprints. She told her
story of spies In the Curtis plant af'
ter being questioned by an inspector
who Immediately notified the federal
authorities. ''r,sSSs ~ s, -.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
BIG DRIVE RESULTS
IN MORE ENLISTMENTS

The big drive is making a big drive
for enlistment in the various branches
Of the army and navy, reports the
local recruiting station. Among re-
cent recruits are a number of promi.
nent Indians from the Berthold res
ervation, including several Of the
most famous riders in the northwest.
A majority of these boys have gone
into the cavalry, feeling more at home
on a horse than on their own feet.
Dave Packineau, son of the Indian
farmer on the Berthold reservation.
and who. won honorss inrtther Miles
G4hiH nRBhfdaA a yaaE sagoi,ts AnlQae
the Eengpits, Dave 4isoa sort Of minor
, Chief am6ng the Three Tribes, and is
| q daredevil roush-rider in his OWL
right. 81, s ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
HUN C0RPSES
PILED HIGH,
LIN | n E FIELDS
Grewsome Spectacle Presented
by Territories Over Which
Germans Fight
NO TIME TO BURY DEAD
Conditions of battle-ground De-
. scribed as Almost Unbear-.
able-British Busy ",

London, March 3O.--The Morning
Posts correspondent in France draws
q gruesome picture OF battlefield con.
ditions. .... -
".Prisoners state that the country
side Is full of bodies and that the air
ia horrible with the odor OF death" "
he writes. 'fWells cannot be used.
The ruined villages are impossible as
billets because they are strewn with
German dead. There are great piles
of bodies along the roads and be.
tween them. The enemy has only
recently found time to bury any of his
dead.
Fresh Troops siekened
The spectacle Of the battle carpet
ed with the bodies Of their comrades
has affected the fresh troops, who In
this way have discovered that the
British are not too weak to fight. Pri-
soners say, that the British endurance
and skill in fighting is. delaying the
progress of Germany's. army. = =: :. >.
Among the feats Of this British
endurance may be mentioned that OF
q detachment, which . marched 1S
hours, fought. throughout one night
and half OF the next day. repelling
three attacks, twice recaptured GER
ttiih village and ding trenches"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
M'ADOO ASKED
FOR,gLOW RATE
FOR LABORERS
Secretary Box Urges Reduced
Fare for Farm Hands as
q War Measure

Secretary McAdoo, director general
of American railroads. has been ask.
ed to make a specially reduced rate
for farm-workers travelling from Chi
cago and points east to North Dakota.
Secretary Thomas Allen Box Of the
North Dakota council of defense in
a message to Secretary McAdoo to-
day urged such reduction in rates as
a war measure which will materially
aid the farmers of North Dakota in
producing a win the war crop:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
BISMARCK BOY WEDS
John Williams, :Jr;, First Moose
heart Boy to Marry

Cards have been received in Bis
marck announcing the marriage at
Aurora, ILL.,. of John Williams, Jr., son
OF j. r. Williams, formerly custodian
of the high school, and who now is
an Intake, Mont, rancher The groom
and his brother, George, had lived for
several years at Moosehearth. nation
al home of the Moose fraternity, and
he Is the first ward of that institu-
ton to become benedict. The young
man is employed in the Burlington
railway shops at AURORA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
FIRST GUNS FIRED IN 81; &
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.

. .
Harvey n. D.. March 30.State
Chairman Wesley C. MacDowelt Or
the North Dakota liberty. loan com
mittee, George S. Newberry, district
chairman for Foster, Wells, Eddy and
Sheridan counties. and other notables
fired the first big guns in the North
Dakota campaign at Harvey this
week. A meeting of district commit
teemen was called, and Wells county
was thoroughly organized under the
direction Of County Chairman IL. III
Phillips,s The North Dakota dire
WILL 0pe4, April 8 nnsaip asA khf Ajeht
Of .Atfil - Hal WIS aAa aollAlA dtAsA
100 Mg6 iH He service I'M addition. -
'itst famous s'Ihillion dollar bens,' = aAd
Wells county may % dspsn1sg upo9
to d6 10 bit, 'sSs. a sss q. .sc s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
LINTON GIVES EMMONSf \
DRAFTED MEN FAREWELL.

Linton. N. D., March 30.-Rev.
George Buzzelle OF Bismarck was the
principal speaker. at a farewell recep.
ton rendered Emmons county's 43
select service men at the Linton the
ater the evening prior to their de-
parture. A patriotic program was
given, banquet was served by the.
latiies otIathes nR ed Cross, the, boys
fsaRteeFeeb given t6 moving picture! show
EArEi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~fth Showers.
4 6nd the itfktiosIalI tc01tfs to The house
was packed tosshe doors. hsThe whole
town turned out at the Milwaukee
station to isss tho soldiers OF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
BODIES OF 54
WOMEN FOUND
!. /. IN WR.ECKAGB R.
Death List as Result of German
r. Bombing of Paris Church
Z ~ '~&.. Is Growing
IS HEART-RENDING SIGHT
Enormous Mass of Stone Covers
" Remains of Victims of
~ Huns Menace

Paris, March 3O.-.Rescue parties at
work in, the church which was struck
yesterday by a shell from a German
long range gun have found more
bodies. It is now known that 54
women were killed. -
An official statement issued In
Paris last night said Is persons had
been killed and 30 wounded, most OF
them women and children, by she'll
which fell on church in the region
Of Paris during Good Friday services.
The shell struck the north side OF
the church. bringing down part of the
roof. Nearly all the debris fell in
ward, upon the heads of the congre-
CATION 80 feet below
= r Heart Rendins Sight
- The edifice is now q. heart rending
sight, The enormous mass of stone,
crumbled in all states and sizes lies
in the middle Of the nave and piled
to about the same height as the high
altar. which was not damaged. III
, All the stained glass windows. some
of which were OF historical interest,
are shattered. The church although
begun in the middle ages, was entire.
ly remodeled in the. epoch of the
Renaissance. Z. ~ p, -
ID In addition TO- H. Str0ehlin, consu.
lar of the Swiss legation in Paris. who
was killed, it is feared his wife Is
also a victim, although searchers have
not yet found her body in the debris.
Among the injured are Countess Nor.
and, Viscount Molitor and former Sen
ator, Louis Gautteron. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
THIRTY DAYS.
MEAT GORGE
FOR DAKOTA
All Restrictions on Consumption
.... of Flesh Foods Removed
-, for Month '',.'
NO MEATLESS TUESDAYS

Fargo. N D., March 30.-An meat
restrictions have been removed for 80
days Upon instructions from Wash.
ington, DR.. e. F., Ladd, federal fuel
administrator for North Dakota, to.
day issued the following order:
."Beginning Sunday. March 81, meat
less days will be entirely suspended
for 80. day period This removes
all restrictions ON the sale and use
OF meats during the month Of April
During, April meat may be served
and used on Tuesdays" j. =. @,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
L0RA LITTLE !.
CHARGED! D With: Y
..A,NTI|-W'AR WORK /
Agitator for Medical Freedom
League Arrested Under
Sedition Act
ATTACKED. ARMY METHODS
Declared Compulsory Vaccina
nation Unholy Traffic on
Part of Doctors Trust

AS distributor Of "The Truth Tell
er." newspaper published at Battle
Creek, Mich, and other literature at
tacking the army system of preven
tive prophylaxis as Graf in Patrio','
Guise;" "A Lot Of Dirty Craft" "Th'
American Medical association, a med
ical trust. carrying on it's unholy bus
ines under the pretense of protect
ing the soldiers" and referring t
"sOldiers who were killed or who may
be killed hereafter" as me:I who have
no choice under the present plan o.
compulsory vaccination FOR smallpox
typhoid and similar contagion, Lora
G. Little, field agent for the Nortl
Dakota Freedom league, was arrest
ed here today by a United States
marshal and arraigned before Com
missioner. John Fort on ,narge ol
violating section of the espionage
act Of June, 1916.
The specific charge against Mrs
Little, who has been operating in Bis
,narck and Mandan for several days
is that she has sought to "willfully
cause or attempt to cause insubor
dination, disloyalty and mutiny and
refusal of duty in, the military and
naval forces of the United States. Il
Is further alleged that he propagan
da is calculated to interfere with OF
discourage recruiting and enlistmen,
in the United States army and navy
Mrs. Little was placed under $1,O0t
bond. .', '',. - ..t
The North Dakota Freedom league
lists II. C. Johnson of Osnabrook as
its president; B. A. Olson, Minot. vice
president; Martin E Hegee, Fargo
secretary-treasurer; and DR.. A. o
Wold, Langdon: r. C. McAllen, Parl
River, and B. A. Stokka, Cooperstown
as its executive board. The nationa
headquarters are at Battle Creek
Mich, where W..S. Ensign is edi
tor in chief of the organizations Off
cial publication. W. T. Schwartz Is
associate editor.
Mrs. Little has been working In
North Dakota for several weeks. She
came to Bismarck two weeks ago and
advertised a lecture. After the ma
ture of her literature had been dis
covered. she was denied the use OF 9
hall. She then resorted to house
toulouse canvass. distributing he,
tracts and procuring signers to peti
tions which request an order from
the commander in chief of the army
and navy "forbidding compulsory vac
cination of these originally vigorous
and healthy young men" and sol
emnly protesting these violations O
our boys bodies for the satisfaction
of any medical theory whatsoever.
Probably 100, Bismarck people and s
dozen residents of Mandan have sign
ed the petitions, which now are IL
the, hands o6itAe federal authorities y
at at fis1EidieNlaus tQsesn this, NoFl m h
saeditienasIt is1 nothing that conGsrh
ltAeixar," said Mrs, Little today ON,
E'one is more in sympathy With 'thf
war than I am; I was sick that "
stayed out % long .s.s. Il,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30

HORRIBLE CARPET OF BODIES COWS FRESH GERMAN TROOPS
SENATE AND HOUSE
AGREE ON FINANCES

. Washington, March 3d.
An agreement on the admin
istration bill to create q war
finance corporation, fixing
: its capital stock at $780,
100000, the amount Of
bonds it may. issue at 49,.
! 000, 100000 and providing a
voluntary system for licens-
ing security issues: was
reached today by senate and
house conferees. .s.., :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
ATTEMPTS TO
TAKE DEUMIN
BREAK DOWN
Germans Press British Back,
But Fail to Seize Prize
Fought For
FRENCH MAKE STAND
With Aid OF, New Reserves Des.
perate Resistance Is Of
fered Enemy

London, March 30.-The Germans,
attacking yesterday at Deumin and
Mezieres, pressed back the British
from Mezieres, the war Office an
nOunces.
All the ,enemy's attempts to capture
Deumin broke down after sharp fight
ing. which lasted throughout the aft.
ernoon. ..
Mezieres, captured by the Germans,
IS in the sector south OF the Somme,
where the principal gains OF the Ger
mans in the last few days have been
made. 1t is 10 miles north Of Mont
Didier. ::
DESPERATE RESISTANCE
Paris, March 30.-French troops,
supported by reserves, are offering
desperate .resistance>to powerful as
saults of the enemy, the war office
Announces. '% '''., .,..,-.
The battle, which was resumed with
renewed violence during the night,
was progressing on a front Of 40 kilo-
meters: (about, 25 miles) from Moren-
Ito beyond Lassigny. :, 3,-.
=" SITUATION SATISFACTORY
British Army Headquarters in
France, March 80. By the Associat-
ed Press.) The situation today from
the entente viewpoint is reported as
more satisfaetorys = Along the British
section of the. battle front last night
there was comparative quiet. p -
British Army Headquarters in
France. March 49, %(By the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The German attempt to
force the British back along the
Scarpe and, capture Arras cost them
an enormous price in casualties. al.
though. they used 10 divisions. North
OF the river the British held to their
positions and wavered but slightly
before the enemy onslaught. South
OF the river. however. the British re-
tired slightly between Famp6ux and
BoisleuX. 49,.
There was hard fighting on both
sides of the Scarpe. >, To the north
the most desperate conflict was waged
about Rouex. which was the scene
of sanguinary struggles last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
DEATH PENALTY FOR
r. ESPIONAGE ASKED

Washington, March 3d.
The death penalty for many
acts of espionage will be pro-
posed in legislation to be
brought before congress,
Senator Overman of North
Carolina, active head Of the
senate judiciary committee,
said today after hearing tes-
timony Of :, government
agents in charge of anti-spy
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
Monkeys Are Study
of Enemy Aliens

Chicago. Ill, March 0.-Twenty-two
enemy aliens were arrested today In
the vicinity of the lthcolhofAfk Zoo
Police saw that thAdutB alta elsbtRljqoa
has. become favofee heaAgiof ehenay
aliens and slackees halit Atsof sw,Sms
spend their days around the Monkey
House studying the antics fcf The " n,
mates. as, 4, t /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
PRO-GERMANS
SHOUT ITO HE'LL
WITH THE KAISER"

Coshocton, O., March 30.
"A mob of between 500 and
600 persons late last night
and. early this morning visit
ed is homes in this city and
forced hetween % and 80 al.
,IslgRedl,s ;eri1f1ahs TO Kiss.
sstisi slsh sksssfha a,a52nds sstflipssssi anldi'' l.i'
say ,"ro hell g! with the Kai-;
SER. /, 81, 5ft 6 !, ~. f-aia. sssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30

M, to yitini2iy ed
dt tsdt sss soiie
o1Rf G amoeAd j. ~
i y 3 ~, -ss:s > pnf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
A USEFUL PAIN
Norwich People Should Heed Its
 Warning.

Have you a sharp pain or a dull ache across the small of your back? Do you realize that it's often a timely sign of kidney weakness? Prompt treatment Is a safeguard against more serious kidney troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this Norwich womau's experience.
 Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, sos E. Main St. says: Sometimes a cold has affected my back and sometimes over work has caused dull, nagging pains across my kidneys. My back has felt weak and tired and I have been worn out When bending, sharp pains have eiszed me in my back and it has been hard to straighten up. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have done me lots of good"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Greiner relies on. Foster-AIilburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
HUNIOR OF THE DAY

Black-I hear you took dlsas- trous plunge in Wall Street, WIlite-Yes; I was sort of stand ing on the edge, and someone gave me a tip!-Life. iiN.7
 Mrs. Homespun-This paper says a wife in F'ormosa costs five shll- lings. worth it.-Pearson's. - eff ' Daughter-Papa went off in great good humor this morning. sla
 Mother-Mercy That reminds me I forgot to ask him for any money.-Boston Transcript. &
 q often wonder why she married l that man."
 Many do. The fact is he didn't have that perpetual grouch before he was married" - Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Examining oficer-And why did you assault the sentry in this brutal | fashion?
 Private Hans Qate of the gas house gang)-Well, de guy sez he challenges me, so I busts him one in de jaw.-Jester.
 New York Hotel Proprietor-Are you good economical restaurant cook?
 Would-be Chef-Am I? You ought to see all the omelets I can get out of one egg!-Judge. ..- ss5
 'Pop!"
 What are the fortunes of war;"
 T don't know exactly, my son. You'll have to ask some profiteer." l-Y onKers Statesman.
 Convicted Hoarder to His Butler Well, Tompkins, and what do you think of the verdict? 5z
 Tompkins (with a secret smile, but a show of ndiguation)-Mons- trous Ane, sir!-Ideas.
 What did you put in this sand wich-gold leaf?' "The color deceived you. That's cheese" "The color deceived me; that's all"-Louisville COurier-J Journal q see that Senator Flubdub doesn't talk much about his vindi- cation at the hands of the grand jury" .-.,...,- ly filed away, not quashed. Kan City Journal Did you tell Miss Green that it was dinner you were inviting her to?"
 "Of course" But she brought her music. How did she get the notion we might. be 5 giving concert, oo?"-Dayton ! Herald. | Orderly Sergeant (to recruits mounting guard who are not fully s equipped)-Fix! I Tommy-We aint got baynits, : sergeant.
 Orderly Sergeant - That don't matter a -! Do what yer told! Fix!-Casselps Saturday Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Hartford railroad company. The one in question is an exception.

When the police committee learned
 that Acting Captain Pinney was being
 schoo1ed in police work in New York
 city, and that the chief-e -officio was
 with him or elsewhere out of the city,
 the committee ordered Police Lieuten-
 ant Jeffers to report for day duty and to assume the charge of the police de-
 partment. He had no trouble in fiIl- ing the job. He had not been in com mand but a short while when word came from the department of justice
 in Boston that two men who were em- ployed in the plant of the Groton Iron
 works were wanted, as they were al legged to be anarchists with German tendencies and of the bitterest type. It was not very long when the police brought in the two men wanted They are Renzoni Fortunate and Ernesta Puerella, both Italians, and residents of the Fort Neck section, adjacent to Fort Trumbull, the coast guard quart CTS, and not far from the naval experi- ment station. It is believed that the l pair are a menace to the government and would have done damage to ship or yard, where employed, or some oth- CT points, at the first opportunity The
 men will be turned over to the federal authorities. Acting Captain Jeffers and his sleuths are on the trail of other anarchists and they will be
 rounded up in short order.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
A small Sack of Sand Tied to Its Tail
 Will Prevent Its Praying.

The resounding ''Hee-Haw" of the American army mule awakening the echoes and making night hideous al most anywhere in France can be pre- vented in simpler fashion fashion than by operation upon the throats of the animals, to which the French veteri.- narians are said to resort, according to F. s. Akin, Portland, Or; pioneer. A little bag of sand attached at night to the tail of a mule will prevent it from emitting its blatant bray, he | declares.
 MT. Aiken's knowledge dates back ] to the early days of Oregon, when 1 mule team drivers found this way of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Principal Hansen, of the grammear school. has been appointed supervisor

Scnoois mas been aPpoInSed supervisor of schools to succeed MT. Jennings. He is an experienced school master
 with experience not limited to New London, and may have plans of a general improvement of the school system. The question has been asked
 Will Hansen be permitted to be the real supervisor, and introduce new ideas, or will be be compelled to con- tinue along in the Jennings rut that has prevailed for many years.?" It is argued that should MT. Hansen sub nit new plans to the board of school visitors they might not be accepted to Adviser Jennings under the honest belief, perhaps, that the adviser had the school management down to ab- solute perfection. and what was good enough in his regime is good enough for the rest of the rising generation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

keeping their slumbers from being disturbed. The theory involved is that in order to bray with success and wonted harmony a mule must stretch it's neck and elevate its caudal ap- bondage to the horizontal. Denied this privilege by the weight of a small or sack of sand, the beast fails to vo- caliZe its thought.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged out spiritless condition-it's bilious ness.
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you.
 30 years reputation for biliousness, constipation and bilious headac5e. etc.
 25e per box-uneoated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. Schenck 6 Son, Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Our Natural Mistake.

According to a prisoner, the Ger mans attacking us at Seicheprey in- tended to teach Americans a lesson. They should have sent out advance notices; our boys evidently thought they were looking for a fight-Pitts- burgh Gazette. .--