davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
CHURCH NOTICES

Catholic: Father, Hiltner, pastor
q. M, first mass, English sermon :
9:15 a. M, second mass, German ser.
mon; 1890 q. m. high mass, English
sermon; 2 p. m. Sunday school; 1880
p. m. evening service and benediction.
Trinity Lutheran Church, corner
Seventh street and Avenue c.; o. r.
Svore Services in the Norwe.
gian language on Sunday at 1900 a.
M; services in the English language
at 500 p. IN. Sunday school at 10: Is
p. m. .-'--,I " @J .,~E! r.
Christian Science Society," corner
of Fourth and Ave .C-Services at
1l:00 a. M; subject, Jesus Christ;
Sunday school 9:45 a. nj. Wednesday
evening meeting $500 pm. Reading
room open Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday 80 Otto 200 p. M, corner of
Fourth street and Avenue G.
Swedish Lutheran Church, Seventh
street and Avenue D., Rev. E.. F.. ALI.
son, pastor Morning services at
1890 a. M; Sunday school at -
noon; Evening service at 8 p. m. Mu-
sic by the choir at the evening. ser.
vice. All are cordially invited to at
tend these services. s,a .w ii .:-e4,
St. Georges Episcopal church-3rd
and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle,
Rector. Y 3rd Sunday in Lent. ~ Holy
Communion at 8 a. M; Sunday school
at 10; :Litany, Holy Communion at II;
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 4:3O
The Lentenfservice has been changed
from Friday evening to Thursday ev-.
ening. h. 2; o %- :,t
first eao4;st Church, l.. +. Ca,l,
act pastor. Morning service at
1920; topic Ct sermon; "Fatherhood
cfal;od" Sunday school at II noon
Junior Christian Endeayor. group No
ening at 500 o'clock: group Mop
at 400 o'clock; Senior Christian En-.
deavor at $50. Evening service 1880,
topic OF sermon, "How Old Are Your"
First Presbyterian church-C Corner
Second street and Thayer, Pew. II. G..
Postlethwaite, minister. Morning SER
vice at 1920. The Holy Communion
will be observed. The session will
meet promptly at 10 o'clock in the
Chapel. Sunday school at IL M;
classes for all, c. L. Young, Supt.
Christian Endeavor at $50, subject,
"The Power of the Cross in Asia;
leader, Miss Beach; Evening service
at 1880. This vii be next to the last
discourse on the Heroes of the Faith
series. The special theme will be
Paul, the Man with a Goal" Special
music by the Young Peoples choir
under the direction of Miss Caspary.
All are invited to the services of the
church. s y a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
JOE STECHER FAILS j
TO THROW POLE

f. New York, n. Y, Mar. "A catch
as catch can wrestling match between
Vladek Zbszko, of Poland, and Joe
Stecher, resulted in draw at the end
of two hours wrestling at Madison
Square Garden Friday. =: ~ Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
SOCIALISTIC CHARGE
H.. MADE AGAINST UNION

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2.-The
local electrotypers, plumbers and
structural iron workers unions today
withdrew from the Minneapolis trades
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

u It is = headache, backache, a SEN
:sation Of irritability or twitching and
uncomfortable nervousness, something
must be wrong with the head or back, !
woman naturally says, but all the time
the real trouble very often centers in the
organs. The disorder should be treated
steadily and systematically with Dr..
PjTce'S Favofite Prescription.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
SOCIETY NEWS.
Entertain Food COMMITTEES

Mrs. G. L. Young and Mrs. Robert
Orr entertained twelve Of the ladies
of the food sale committee Of the
Presbyterian church at Luncheon at
] o'clock Friday, at the home OF Mrs.
c. L. Young.
After luncheon plans were discussed
for noon day lunch and food sale to
be held March Goth.
The afternoon was spent in knitting
Leaves For France
Rev. Bruce Jackson, father of the
Bismarck Boy. Scout movement. and
during the last few months Y. M. C..
A. worker in Camp Dodge, has left for
France. to.jbe in charge of a Y. NJ. C..
A. hut near, the battle front. He was
called for the Y. M. c. A. war service
some time ago, but, because Of the i'll.
ness of Mrs. jackson he delayed his
departure. Mrs. Jackson has recover.
cO y" sjrJ'a.!fs i*fs}5t EIaF s1gf>T"s a- s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

o"hN Va SAAO AIAACPOA AANSl AOlSh VI
Kew @
Petroorad Threatened
That the situation in Petrograd has
become critical is reflected in the re-
port that the American and Japanese
ambassadors have reached Vologda,
the capital OF the Russian government
Of the same name, lying far to the
east of Petrograd. The British and
French embassies also have left the
Russian capital, but nothing is known
as to their destination.
Russians Fall Back : ,-.,.
Reports forward by the way of Lon
don say that the Russian troops are
destroying railroad property and burn
ing stores as they retire before the
Germans. At no point is there SER
ious fighting reported. hut the advarce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
Diet, T; Exercise G; /,
An eminent medical AUTHORITY

1AA ClIlIISDl HlCulCttl authority W. E
nat most Of our city folks die Q.
!1ickening Of the arteries or of kid;s,.>
disease. TIE kidneys become cloggt
md do not filter the ..',;sons from til
:lood. and one trouble follows anothc.
ugh blood pressure damages the heart
arteries and kidneys. Usually its dan
ger signals are backachc, pain here
here, swollen feet or ankles. rheumatic,
swinges or spots appearing before til,
eyes. ~,
"The very best remedy is this: Ea
meat but once day or not at all. Plent,
of outdoor exercise, and drink pure
water frequently. Before meals take s
little Anuric, the great uric acid neutral.
izer that is easily obtained at the drug
store. When you have dizziness, chills
or sweating, worry, or dragging pains
in back, try this wonderful enemy to
uric acid, which DR.. Pierce of Buffalo,
n. y, discovered and named Anuric.
You will find Anuric many times more
potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid
as hot water does sugar" =
Prominent Women Everywhere
Endorse This.
- = p u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

Bozem2n, Mont. ~
womanhood I suf-
fered greatly. Doc
tors did me no good,
so mother gave me
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in con-.
nection with the
: Golden Medical Dis.
covery,' and I was re-
ieved Of my troubles.
MRs. "A. S. HApNR,
1856 S. Church ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
Petroorad Threatened

bank Of the Dnieper river north Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

Our sample floor now readiness for the Spring buyers of Automobiles
Chevrolet Motor together with Dodge Brothers, Chalmers and hudson
variety quality shown automobile dealer the Northwest
from Roadster to Sedan. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
SOLDIER WHO LOST ARM
URGES OTHERS TO ENLIST
Private G. O. Cumberland, Fighter
In France, Tells Brothers to
"0et . Snap On"

Private c. c. Cumberland. eighteen
years old. who recently lost his right
arm fighting on the western front,
writes home telling his brothers to
get IN" the Army II they haven't
already done %.
! The letter IN to his mother and
reads:
mo mail has arrived from home
yet, but I suppose 1t is already on
the way. I am getting along hne.
and my arm IL all healed. am hav-
ing . good time and enjoy the rest
very much.
|, II do lots Of little odd Jobs around
the hospital. and It passes time.
Every meal help pass out the food
to fellows in bed. and go out near
the river and watch them play ball
Sundays. We have band como
every Saturday and movies twice q
..Are Frank and Vincent in the
Army yet? Tell them to get . snap
on and get in.
1--WE are giving the Huns . taste Of
war now. Write soon.
&C. C. CUMBERLAND"
Private Cumberland 10 the son Of
Mr.. ana Mrs Riley Cumberland, z32h
Lenworth place southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Congress This Week
at Important Stage
of War Legislation

with the epochal revenue bill under
debate, and the new Army appropria-
ton bill estimated at $4,000. 0o0.0 to
$4,000 .000, 900 awaiting its opportunity.
Congress enters this week upon an
important stage Of war legislation in
support Of the millions Of young
Americans who have gone over there.
National prohibition will also draw
much attention to the proceedings Of
Congress this week.
General debate on the tax measure
was resumed today, and at its con-
clusion. probably Wednesday. the bill
will be taken up for amendment under
f1ve-minute limit on debate. Its
passage by next Saturday is hoped for,
but regarded doubtful, because OF re-
visions planned by the ways and
means committee. These may include
deficits which will result from enact
ment Of national prohibition legisla-
ton.
with the Senate finance committee
resuminE hearings today on the bill.
the Senate 10 expected to proceed
awaiting the revenue measure. The
Senate today began work on the
House minerals control bill. for which
the Senate mines committee has sub
stitutd a measure authorizing q min
erals purchasing corporation, with q
revolving fund Of $50,000,000 to buy
metals at prices to stimulate produo-
ton.
Early action is also planned by the
House agriculture committee on the
emergency agricultural bill. passed
last week by the Senate, providing
for national prohibition next July 1.
The new Army appropriation bill.
estimated to carry between $4,000
O0O, 900 and $4,000, 100000 to provide
for the increase in the Army author
lied under the man-power act, also
may be taken up this week.
with SO much unfinished legislation
before both houses Of Congress, plans
for future recesses have not been de-
veloped. House leaders, however,
still hope to begin their proposed So
ries Of three-day recesses soon after
the revenue bill is passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

6y de Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
TRANCE. September a-owing to the
heavy rain and poor visibility. NO am
bilious operations were attempted By
either the Americans or the Germans
today In the fighting xone between
the vesle and Aisne rivers. Al a
consequence the situation there to-
night remains unchanged.
The Americans throughout the day
kept to their positions in the drip
ping woods or in their water-soaked
fox holes and trenches. while the
artillery Of both sides sent over
shells.
The German artillery at intervals
reached towns and crossroads sew
erai miles south of the vesle, while
the roads about Fismes and Baseoches
were searched by them frequently Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
PRESIDENT ABANDONS
HIS WESTERN TRIP

President Wilson has abandoned
his proposed transcontinental trip In
connection with the next liberty loan
campaign.
This announcement was made today
in response to an invitation extended
by Senator Pomerene Of Ohio and by
Harry 8. Renkert, q manufacturer. to
have him visit Canton in connection
with the liberty loan campaign.
While no reason was given for q
have been due to the necessity for
the President to remain in Washing
ton owing to the revenue bill and
other important legisiation now pend.
ing before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

The piano that 10 used IN the dance
pavilion during the progress Of the
Mount Rainier carnival 10 to be dis
posed Of in the closing hours Of the
carnival for the benefit Of the Red
Cross.
The Red Cross has . concession on
the grounds. all the proceeds Of which
are devoted to its activities Mrs.
Olendorph. chairman Of the Red Cross,
who Is assisted by Mrs.. Tovey, reports
excellent results.
This II the last week Of the carnival
Maccabess' night will be observed to.
morrow, and on Wednesday win BE-
Odd Fellows' night There II to be
q boxing contest Thursday night BE-.
tween Farley White and Dick Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Heauy Rains Slacken Fight
BetlUeen Vesle and AiSf1e

transport or troops. Similar fire was
maintained by tho French and Ameri-
cans, who have registered the posi-
lions along the enemy front and far
to the rear with just ~ much ac-
curary as have the Germans in the
tsrritory just evacuated.
The artillery IRE has been supple
nnented ct times with machine gun
actions both along the Aisne canal
and in the region about Revillon and
Glennes, where the Germans held the
one Of these engagements. whore the
positions shifted slightly, the Ameri-
cans took five prisoners, one Of whom
had with him his message dog. and
who, yielding to the fnquisition of
the intelligence ofdcers. revealed cer-
tain secrets Of German dog training.
The prisoners had been in trench
for two days without food, waiting
for an opportunity to surrender. They
might have rejoined their own army
at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Foes Con1mlu1ique Indicates
Hone TO End Retirement

LONDON, Sunday. September s.
,cThe statement in the German COM
munique that I'VE are everywhere In
-FOUR new positions" Is Interpreted
here as implying that Gen. Luden-
sdorfr is Of the belief that the Ger
. eman retirement is now ended ana
that 1t is his intention to try ana
+. make a stand on the present line.
It is reported from Paris that the
German artillery was today thunder
ing along the whole battle front as
It has not done for several weeks.
and the general indications are that
the German counter attacks ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON JUDGSHIPS HERE
Senate judiciary Committee Acts
on Nominations for Tires
Positions In District.

The Senate judiciary committee to-
day ordered q favorable report on the
nomination Of Miss Kathryn Sellers
to be Judge Of the Juvenile Court OF
the District, and John p. Mcmahon to
be Judge Of the Police Court in place
Of Judge Mullowny. Judge Mcmahon
il at present Judge Of the Municipal
Court
A third nomination reported favoe.
ably IL that Of Judge George c.
Aukum. now serving as Judge Of the
Juvenile Court. to be Judge of the
Municipal Court. The last 10 4 reap
pointmsnt
The Senate II expected to act favor
ably on the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

other activity confirm Gen. Luden-
DORIS supposed intention.
No belief. however, is expressed
here but that the allies are still
holding the initiative and will COM
pei the enemy to continue his retire.
ment. It is pointed out that although
the Germans are still holding the
Messines ridge forming the northern
bulwark Of their line. the French
seem to be steadily maneuvering
them from before the Laon-La Fere
positions and st. Gobain forest, which
form the southern buttress Of the
Hindenburg line, and there are no
indications Of any cessation OF this
pressure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
GERMAN.

September (day).-Our infantry
detchments brought prisoners from
the Belgian lines east Of Merckem.
North Of Armentieres+ we repulsed
renewed attacks by the English.
On the battle front we are every
whore in our new positions.
South Of the Peronne-CambrAi road
the enemy yesterday sought by means
OF strong forces to approach our po-
sitions. Our rear guards opposed
him. but yielded, fighting, to the nu-
mer1cally superior enemy, and in the
evening repulsed violent attacks west
Of Gouzecourt-Epehy-T
On both sides Of the Somme again
yesterday the enemy followed us only
hesitatingly. We are in fighting con-
tact with him at tho Vermand-St.
Simon line and the Crozat canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
JAPANESE,

September 2.-Our cavalry, consist
ing of the main force of the 18th
Regiment, one company of infantry
and a detachment from the Cossack
Gen. Kalminoff's troops, occupied
Imam August 80. and from there,
August 81, advanced toward Bikin.
The main strength of the 18th Divi-
sion remained September in the
vicinity of the Ussuri, preparing for
an advance on Imam. The railway
bridge has been definitely taken by
our infantry.
The retreating enemy is obstruct-
ing our advance by destroying
bridges and with armored trains.
The enemy who destroyed the rail-
way bridge at the southern extrem-
ity Of Imam at midnight Of August %
was captured by our cavalry. South
of Sfmakoff the line was opened to
traffic August 81.
Our detachment dispatched toward
Abigail. five miles south Of Manchu-
ria city, encountered enemy cavalry
numbering 100 August 80 at a point
eight kilometers southwest of Abb
gaid. and attacked and dispersed
them. We had no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
SEES BIG returns
FROM REVENUE BILL
Representative Fordney Pre-
diets Billion Dollars More
Than Is Estimated.
$50 Shirt Satisfies
House Leader Kitchin

House Leader Kitchin pays
not moro than $3.50 for hiA
shirts. and Is well satisfied with
them.
He told Congress Saturday
during his discussion Of the
luxury section Of the revenue
bill that anyone paying s. or
more for Q shirt during the war
can well afford to pay q tax
such as is levied in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
"a VANDERBILT TO QUIT
WORK FOR WAR SAVINGS
Retires From Committee Chairman
ship Under Plans for Reor-
ganizing the System.

Under the new plan for reorganiza-
ton Of the national war savings ma
chinery, Frank A. vanderlip will re-
tire within a few weeks as chairman
of the national war savings commit
tee, which heretofore has directed the
war savings campaign. He will again
devote his entire time to duties as
president Of the National City Bank.
Committee to Disband.
Other members Of the national COM
mittee, which will go out Of existence,
are Henry Ford. Eugene Meyer. jr..
poration; Charles L. Baine Of Boston.
member Of Samuel Gompers' labor
delegation now in Europe: Mrs.
George Bass. Chicago. and Frederic A.
Delano, former member OF the Fed
erai Reserve Board now an Army
For several months Mr.. Vanderbilt
has been developing plans Tor more
direct connection between the Treas
and elimination Of his own super
vising COMMITTEES. The central organi-
xafion which he has built up will con-
tinue to function much ~ heretofore.
Conference to Be Held.
state directors have been asked to
meet this week with governors Of
federal reserve banks to work out
practical plans BY which the governors
Hereafter VIII direct war savings work
in their respective districts. Eventu-
ally It IL planned that the war savings
organisations in each locality shall
devote themselves also to assisting In
liberty loan campaigning.
In any case the committees Will con-
tfnue active work between liberty loan
0ampafGnD to promote more equal Ql1s
txtbution Of the bonda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
[SHEV|N RETAKE
sahara, IS REPORT
If True, Consul Harris Tells
State Department, Other
Towns in Danger.

A dispatch, from Consul General
Harris at Irkutsk, dated September 1.
and received at the State Department
today, said an unofficial report had
just reached there that the bolsheviki
had probably retaken Samara. II this
report is true, the cnosul general
added. orenburg, simbirsk and other
important cities In that district are
In danger.
Since September 8. the message said,
no communication had been held with
Ekaterinburg.
Vice Consul Hadley at Samara tele-
graphed that on August rs the boil
shevfki were gaining strength on the
front west Of the volga from Pensa
to point near Kazan. due to the
presence there Of large artillery
mans.
Allied Officials Under Arrest.
British and French consular and
other officials throughout bolshevik-
controlled Russia are under arrest
pending the outcome Of negotiations
now going on between the allied gov
ernments and the soviet authorities.
News of the wholesale arrests
reached the state Department today
in q message from Norman Armour,
secretary Of the United States en-
bassy in Russia, who has arrived at
Stockholm with the American Of
ficiaIs and citizens who travelled from
Russia on a special train through
British and French officials were pre-
Moscow and Petrograd they had been
arrested. III
Not in Regular Prisons.
Mr. Armour said the officials,
though in custody, were not held in
regular prisons. He did not describe
the. exact conditions of their confine-
ment. Nationals of Great Britain and
France, other than officials. are at
liberty.
The allied powers, through neutral
diplomats, have demanded the release
Of the prisoners and warned bolshe-
vik authorities that they will be held
personally responsible for their safe
ty. This demand was made last week.
after Tchitcherin. the bolshevik for
eign minister, had announced new
stipulations to be fulfilled before the
British and French officials would be
permitted to depart.
Mr.. Armour's message contained a
report on conditions in Russia gen
orally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

A billion dollars more than the
So. ia 100000 estimated by the House
ways and means committee will be
raised by the war revenue bill. de-
clared Representative Fordney Of
Michigan. ranking republican COM
mittee member. in addressing the
House today. when It resumed con-
sheraton Of the measure.
Mr.. Fordney said his estimate was
predicated on the returns OF last
years bill, which is the basis Of the
pending legislation. Designed to
raise So, 750. 00O, 900. he said. the pres
emit law already has yielded SAIL
900. 900, and that the internal revenue
bureau estimates another billion dol
lars will be collected. This uncol-
lected billion. he said. was due to
different interpretations Of the laws
provisions, and does not include any
penalties for tardy payment.
criticises Several Sections.
Mr.. Fordney criticised several sec.
should be more literally defined and
that the per cent tax should not
apply to undistributed dividends.
Capital, he commended. should be re-
garded as the value Of a property as
Of March 1, 1913, instead of the orig
inal invested amount. Some bust
nesses, particularly many smaller
ones, he said, were organized years
ago on small original investments.
and since that time have increased
in value by the owners putting profit
back into them.
Calls It Penalty on Business"
The per cent additional tax on
undisturbed earnings. provided in the
bill. virtually is a penalty on bust
ness, declared Mr.. Fordney. Banks.
he said, will be prevented from put
ting money into surplus and undi-
vided profits because Of the higher
rate Of taxation, and that, he de.
clared, tis a serious menace to good
banking"
Mr.. Fordney also opposed the pro-
vision permitting either branch of
Congress to obtain by resolution the
tax statement of any company or
individual, declaring such reports un-
necessary and calling attention to
the fact that when sent to Congress
they become public property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Makeup Of Committee.

Following IL the committee that was
appointed with full powers Of the union :,
Battalion Chiefs James Keliher and
c. B. Proctor; Capt. p. d. Martin. No.
and A. j. Busher, No. 6 truck Lieuts /
c. C. VOLS, No. as engine and Thomas
Buckley, No. engine. Privates A. J.
Bargagni, No. Z truck; J. Altman. No. {
engine: c. D. MoAulih. No. 81 engine:
and p. D. O'Connor. No. II engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
ITALIAN.

September (day)-There has been
effective activity on the part Of our
artillery In the Camonica valley and
along the Piave river and frequent
artillery duels In Val Arsa and on the
AsiaSo plateau.
We have dropped two tons Of bombs
ON hangers and machines In the 4Yi-s
alton camp near Belluno. Our avi-
ators also have dropped bombs with