davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

mementoes of his visit for Fritz. Fred
was at the gunners' training camp at
Utica, N. T., few weeks ago when he
was called home to Danvil1e, by the
last illness of his father. His widow
ed mother, with five boys away fight
ing for her country, is one of tho
proudest women in the whole. state OF
Illinois, and Fred, who is the baby Of
the family. says. that he isn't going
to disappoint that Spartan parent.
"This town of Bismarck l." some
place." said Fred this morning. THE
people here have hearts as big as all
outdoors, and when this little ahindig
is over I'm coming back to BismArck,
and I'm going to bring my mother
along, and my brothers, too, if can.
I've never known a place where they
took a. fellow in and made him at
home and did everything possible to
make him comforta Die and happy like
they have here, and tell you, a boy
that's away from home and down On
his luck appreciates this sort of thing
and isn't going to forget" "s~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
ALLIES OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW

This reel contains among other fea'
lures:
Italy Filings Tack Foe-Here are
some of the troops that opposed the
Austrian offensive and achieved one
of the greatest allied victories. /.
Italian artillery keeps up constan,
bombardment Of the Austrian pos.
tiOns on Monte Tomba. 2. The in
fantry rushes into action over ground
swept by enemy shells. }. Thous,
ands Of Austrians are captured during
the offensive. 4. Across bridge
shelled by the enemy the Italians
dash forward and scale mountain to
continue the attack.
American Heroes at Cam orai-Here
are the American Engineers who,
caught in the German advance drop
ped their picks and shovels. seized
rifles and fought their way out beside
the British infanry.
The Remains of a French Regiment
After hard service at the front,
these brave soldiers return to rest in
their home town and are feted. On
other roads. other soldiers of France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

Cross benefit recital to be given at
the Auditorium on Monday evening.
An interesting phase of the even.
ing's program will be the reading Of
Earl Tostevin's poem, "Old Glory in
France" by Miss Amelia Picket just
prior to the singing Of 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" and there will be a
fOur-minute talk on Liberty bonds.
Sergt. Tostevin Of Co. r, the Mandan
unit of the old Fighting First, is in
France with, the first North Dakota
contingent to go over. He is son
of President Tostevin of the Manaan
Pioneer and he is a newspaper man
and writer of ununual promise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN IN
y. RECITAL AT ST. MARYS SCHOOL

The following interesting program
was given in recital offered by the
pupils of st: Mary's music class, jun-
der the direction of the sisters of, St.
Benedict on Wednesday,:
I Military March (piano duet Sousa.
Observation-Disclosures. '1'ttf-f'.i
Mountain Pink, (violin 4thS pos. y
Fieldhouse. a ,Ila
Haven of Rest-Mack. '"'
His Buttons are Marked U. S. (vo-
cal-Jacobs- Bond " '.a r
BLOSSOM Waltz-Klicknann 2.'r.
The Lily and the Rose (vocal duett)
Glover ,..-5..,,..s -,.& t.a~..e
II TrOvatore-Verdi. 49, "a
- The Cowslip-Smallwood -. e.. -.
lie Carneval De Venise-Oesten.
The Road of Sunshine (vocaD-~
onarpe. =. s.n ~ : -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
RESOLUTIONS OF
N. D. DEMOCRACY


We, the resolutions committee of
mittee, offer the following resolutions
and move their adoption: 49,.
l.: Our nation is at war. The most
important work of every citizen in
the state is to give his full support
to the government and the present
national administration in the prose-
cution of the war, to the end that it
may be brought to speedy and and
successful conclusion, that the .prin-
ciples upon which our. government
was founded may be preserved for fu-
ture generations of Americans. We
commend the earnest and untiring SET
forts of President Wilson and hisl ad-
ministration to curtail unjust prof.
teering incidental to the prosecution
of the war;, regarding the war prof.
teer and the German propaganda as
equally disloyal
2. We endorse the attitude of Pres
ident Wilson on the use of foreign
languages in public meetings, in re-
ligious services and the public press.
We further believe that the regulation
thereof is the perrogratiye of tn Fed
eral government. Any other attitude
on the part of State officials can not
be in good faith, for in any conflict
between state and federal authorities
the federal law must prevail.
g. We condemn the present State
administration for its utter failure to
keep its prediction promises to the
people of this tSate, to conduct the
public affairs in an economical and ef-
ficient manner, and we call attention
to the fact that there has been an alb
normal increase in the cost of conduct
ing State government.
4. We also condemn the attempt of
the administration to convert unlaw-
fully the last Legislative assembly in
to- constitutional convention and to
pass the sO-called House Bill A. Our
present constitution provides a spec
ific method of amendment, and also
provides the safeguard that each pro-
posed amendment must be voted on
separately. Any attempt to over ride
such provisions is violation of the
oath of office of any legislator making
such attempt, or any official urging or
recommending the same. A general
revision should only be made by a reg
ularly elected constitutional conven-
ton chosen for that purpose, but in
AoA uCo0 W Jul OOyo CT CuC AlOAI, uAu
so that we may meet changed econ
Omic conditions resulting from the war
such should not be held until after the
war. A careful consideration of
House Bill A will convince the peo-
pie of this State that it is vicious leg
islatiOn, dangerous to the future well
fare of the people, and if enacted into
law would only result in the destruc-
ton of the credit of the State with
large and inevitable loss to all tax
payers. -
5. We are opposed to: all forms of
gang control in the political affairs of
our State and believe that the people
will not knowingly give control of
our government to gang of Social
lists who, while parading as govern
mental reformers are cunningly con-
spring to lead us into brand of Soc
ialism that has no reverence for the
Divine, and who, by secretly fostering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

Mount of the Holy Cross-Sawyer.
Vesper Chimes
Fourth Air (violin) -Dancla.
Fifth NOcturne-Leybach.
Legend-Lange.
God Be With our Boys Tonight (vo'
caD-SandehsOn.
Schubert Biography.
Hark. Hark, the Lark-Schubert.
Valse, C-Sharp Minor-Chopin.
Star of Hope, violin, 3rd posi-
Kennedy.
Chaminade, Biography.
Ethel Mckee, Vivian Dolan, Margar'
ct E. Mcdonald, Agnes Parsons, Rose
Hanlon, Adolph Riggler, Genevieve
Parsons. I'essie Spangler, Margaret L.
Genevieve Dougherty, An,
ma Marie Manning. Miriam Halonan,
Rrth Erlemeyer. Ada Maurer, Bertha
Luyban. Lily Delzer, Paul Parsons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

cate this inspiration, Stimulating he
keen sense Of duty to be performed, is
the oral appeal. face to face. This is
where we are relying upon the great
organization of Four Minute Men. We
believe that you can reach effectively
the millions of men who are due to
come forward on that day to register.
"The original registration brought
forward 9,5S6.O00 men. This time OUT
calculations give us every reason to
believe that the number to be includ-
ed reaches thirteen million. 1t will be
Americas greatest effort to complete
it sarmy. Your part will be an import,
ant one, and I earnestly invoke your
assistance and call upon you to put
your best skill into the task
The Hon. C. L. Young will make the
Four Minute talk at local theatres
this evening; F. l.. Conklin, secretary
of the Provident, will speak Friday
evening, and Rev. George Buzzelle of
ST. Georges will speak Saturday even
ing. Speakers for other dates will be
announced later. The big registration
is scheduled for one week from to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
Catarrh is Real Enemy
and REQUIRES Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get bottle of S. S. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half a century.
S. S. s. gets right at the source Of
Catarrh md forces from the blood
the ger, which cause the disease.
You ca )tain special medical advice
regardl your own case without
charge b writing to Medical Direc-
tor, q S.. t Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
Do Not Neglect It.

When you use medicated sprays.
atomizers and do4ches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
ton returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
PATRIOTIC SONGS
TO BE FEATURED

The president of the national feder
alton of music clubs has asked. must
clans to introduce patriotic numbers
in all programs. America" Were
Helping to Win the World for Free
DOM" what are you Going to do to
Help the Boys?" "Old Glory In
France and. THE Star Spangled
Banner" will be featured in the Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
Inspecting Elevators.

NJ. o. Hagen formerly of the Capital
Insurance agency and for the last
year engaged in the insurance bust.
ness at Fargo, and, W. G. Dodge, an
other we'll known Gate City insurance
man. motoring through the state in
specting elevators, flour mills and
food warehouses for the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
move forward to the ceaseless bat.

move forward to the ceaseless bat
tie
On the Road to Victory-The Irish
Horse that found its chance for glory
on the field at Cambria, while a truss
ty field battery gallops into action.
Here is your chance to see the war
at home a privilege accorded very
few. Thus the thrills, the pathos ana
the suspense of the worlds greatest
dana can be seen at the Orpheum
theatre every Thursday night COM
mencing tonight. This picture alone
is worth the admission price. Gather
inc Calvert in "A Romance of the
Underworld" is sure to pleace all in
this great drama of New York life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
Not All Nelson.

Through misunderstanding, The
Tribune on Wednesday evening stat.
ed that four votes had been cast in
the democratic state convention for
ALI o. Nelson of Dunn Center to be
chairman of the state central COM
mittee The man nominated by Rep.
Patterson of Donnybrook was Herman
Nelson of Ray, league rancher OF.
that district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
Visits Friends Here.

William Hasty, formerly chief clerk
in the Northern Pacific freight offices
here and now similarly engaged at
Billings, Mont. dropped off between
trains to visit Bismarck friends while
en- route to Filings from Darlington.
where he had looked after business at
fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

government, spent last night IN BIS,
marck. Insurance. men are cUmhHnd: 4
eered for this service each year by
Uncle Sam, and Messers. Hagen and
Dodge are now engaged in the ma
tons business. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

:
atheism and infidelism are attempt
ing to undermine our Christian civil
ization, and by propaganda OF array
ing class against class are destroying
the community life of many localities
in our State.
6. We recommend the unqualified
support of the Federal Farm Loan act
as a sound method of providing fed
eral aid for Rural Credit associations.
7. We urge most strongly the cleo
ton at this critical period, of candi-
dates to all the offices in this State
who are not controlled by the Townley
gang, and men who will exercise their
own Judgment and do their own think
ing, and not follow the dictates of self
appointed political bosses.
| s. We commend the various news
papers if, this State that have fearless
ly taken a patriotic stand against the
autOcratic bosses of the Townley ma
chine in the political and commercial
affairs of the State of North Dakota.
We realize that, in many instances,
this stand has been taken to the det
riment of the individual business of the
newspaper, and we believe that all
such newspapers are entitled TO the
unqualified support of all the citizens
LOT this, State who believe in the free
discussion of public questions, and
who are opposed to the autocratic
rule of few men. ,....
| g., As means of bringing under
cultfvation, by bona-fide farmers. as
rapidly as possible, all idle agricul-
tural land now held for speculative
purposes, we recommend the effort
now being made in Congress to i'm
pose an Idle Land Tax on all such
lands. me,
10. we recommend that the State
Central Committee, delegate to the
members OF the Executive Committee,
the power to fill all vacancies upon
our State and Congressional Ticket;
and that they instruct the Executive
Committee to proceed to fill such
vacancies forthwith.
IL. We recommend to the people OF
the State of North Dakota, all CAN
didates who have been nominated on
our ticket, together with those whose
names shall be placed upon the ticket
by the Executive Committee.
We do this because we have full
confidence, that our Committee will
only place the names of such men on
our ticket, as will command the re-
spect of the citizens of North, Dakota.
Respectfully submitted,
H. D. ALERT, Chairman.
NJ H. Aved,
r. A. Johnson,
Joseph Mann,
. j. E. Campbell,
E. J. Hughes,
"A. J. O'Keefe,
Committee on Resolutions.
FOR RENT-Partly modern house for
rent on Tenth street. Apply at j.
P. Hoagland's office. 6O6 Main
street. st
LOST-Solitaire diamond ring some
where between First national bank
and Fifth street. Return to Tribune
for reward. 9 3;
TWO HOUSES FOR ENT-south side
Bismarck. Rent reasonable. See
Geo. Gussner, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR Substantially new piano,
will sell very reasonable on easy
terms. Call at 615 End street or
phOno, CAT ...'. A.. ..
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
BUFFALoES AS HORSES

"The buffalo has always been rated untameabe, and many scientists have regarded him of the stupid beasts that existed It has remained Major Bob Yokum of Pierre, South Dakota, after five years of effort to accomplish the wonderful of training pair of buffsloes to trot to wagon to do many other remarkable stunts
 Major Yokum is former United States marshal is known in the old ranching and cowboy life of the American west from Texas Oregon Some years ago, he conceived the whim of experimenting to termine what 8 buffalo really did know. His trouble and trials with the unweldy bisons nnumerable he finally succeeded in breaking them to harness and driving them.
 "One of their accomplishments is to against horses and it is amazing to them distance their speedy competitors They loathe the saddng process and when the rider mounts them, will buck in way shame veteran bronco."-Robert H. Moulton in the January St. Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
The Y. M. c, A.

We are on the of another drive for r. M c. A. membership. It ought to be easy and productive of the greatest results for within the last the local T. M. c. A. has than ever proved it's worth and usefulness. No institution in theand has accom- pished proportionately in work than the Phoenix branch of the Y M. C. A. It has raised by some S4OO0 for work than had been assigned It also contributed it's physical director, the best in the country for work in France where he is making good, and the boys work secretary who is now in South Carolina doing special work getting ready to sail for France.
 In the meantime the usual work of the Y NJ. c. A. has progressed most satisfactorily and it's financial affairs within the year put into better shape than they ever before. year ago the sanization under obligation at bank for s5,7oO and it had outstanding debts in the city and vicinity aggregating about $2,20O The latter have been cleaned up and the obligation at the bank has reduced by about S1 700. Such accounts have been incurred in the meantime have been immediately met Such a management of the affairs of the Y. M. c. A. must appeal to businessmen by whom this in stitution everywhere is largely supported
 The lays a heavy burden upon the Y. M C. A. it does upon all patriotic individuals and nstitu tons, and it will need, while the lasts, greater of support than in time of peace. This support be given it only through increased membership and to appeals for that there should be instant and generous response
 Usually the membership drive has occupied whole week. This year will be confined to three days. To be fully successful it must therefore be in- tensive and campaigners for membership must have the fullest cooperation of the community.
 It is needless we think to speak again of the fitness of the Y. M. c. A. to this community and of what it has done for citizenship; of the hundreds of boys and young who have been made cleaner healthier and manly by their association with it.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
A FUTILE EXPERIMENT

William Williams hated nicknames. He used to say that most fine given ruined by ab- breviations, which a sin and shame. T myself" he said "am of six brothers We all given good, oldfashioned Christian names, but all those shortened into meaningless feeble nosyllables by friends 1 shall my children that it will be impracticabe to curail their names
 The Williams family, in the course of time. blessed with five children, all boys. The eldest named after the father-William. Of course, that would be shortened to will" enfeebled Willie" but wait! A second and christened Willard. "Aha." chucked MT Williams. "Now every body will have to speak the full of each of these boys in order to distinguish them'
 In pursuance of this scheme the next three sons were named Wilbert Wilfred, and WiImont
 They are big boys And they respectively known their intimates Bill, Skinny, Butch Chuck, and Kid-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rReoublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The stock market drifted ainalessly today, firm opening being succeeded by irregular declines, these in turn giving way to a general rally, with yet another setback toward the close.
 The final reversal came on the heels of Secretary McAdoos statement be- fore congressional committee in which he again urged prompt action on pending railroad legislation, with di- rect reference to it's bearing upon fu- tuSe government loans to be floated by the end of the fiscal year.
 Other Washington developments which served to unsettle the market in- cluded the extension of the freight em- barso and maintenance of the existing price schedule on copper metal by the war board.
 SpeciSlties comprised a very large part of the days limited dealings, pools continuing their activity in spccula- tive issues while rails and many other
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
A Phoenix Wisner

A man is under arrest in this city charged with sedition. It is reported of him that he said every American soldier Europe would be killed This in possession of an T. W. W. card and after his arrest he visited by a local T. W. w. leader who offered him comfort and proffered him assistance
 On the night of the arrest several men said that they had heard him express that wish But whether anything will be done with this wisher is problem atical It is said that the men who heard fhm weakening; the who excitcdy rushed 10 the police and said that he dozen other men in a room had heard him, to have been worked upon by somebody for he claims that it a mat ter of hearsay so far as he concerned.
 An interesting feature of the is the citation of alleged decision of federal judge in the state of Washington discharging accused of 8 some what similar wsh the ground that mere wish is harmless If the defendant had uttered threat the matter would have been a different one
 We think though in this case that the determina- ton should be by our local federal court. Whatever the decision of the Washington court may have been it is not for arrestng prosecuting officers to con- slider it as having disposed of the in ad vance. If the tongue of every traitor and l. w. w. in the land would be unloosed.
 In ordinary times and under ordinary laws we suppose the mere expression of wish is not a crime One may say that he wishes the president of the United States might be assassnated, without a threat to bring a realization of that wish.
 But these not ordinary times and the words and conduct of men being regulated by an extra ordinary law, the Espionage Act. In every state in the union raors in jail for less than wishing the death of American soldiers in France Some of them have only said they hoped Germany would win the war. Others have openly rejoced over German vic- tories In other ways they expressed their sym- pathy with enemies without conveying any threat yet they in jail which undoubtedly best place for them In almost any other country at war they would have been shot.
 We do not think this should be given the benefit of any presumption of his innocence until he stands before court and jury. It is only for courts and juries to presume" the of an accused We believe also that the most strenous effort should be made to ascertain whether the accused in this case is innocent No effort should be spared to gather whatever evidence there may be against him
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

standar dstocks were ignored or moved within narrow limits.
 Industrial conditions, especially the production of finished iron and steel, were further aggravated by the freight blockade, according to trade authori- ties United States Steel was again the most active issue of the day, losing a point on persistent pressure. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 The bond market was irregular. Ilb- erty 31a's sold at 9S.28 to 9S1S, first 4s at 97.16 to 969o, and second 4s a, 96.32 to 96.24. Total sales, par value s4,275, 900. United States bonds, old 2's and registered As advanced E and coupon As F on call.