davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

The Picture Shows the Tester Uncovered, After
~ ,>a.se Test Is Made
~ - . assssaya
. This tester is a carefully made tight fitting tin
box, containing a square of firm, pressed felt
punched with just 100 square holes Each hole
has room for one or two kernels of corn or for
several kernels of small grains. Full directions
for testing accompany each tester; it is much
easier to handle than the rag do' form of tester,
and the results of composite test will be just as
accurate as in any other form of tester; in fact
better than in most, because the felt inside the
tightly closed case holds sufficient moisture from
one wetting for the entire test, and there is no
danger of too much moisture. 1-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

FOR RENT room modern house,
well located. Geo. NJ. Register. !
= = o. ~ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

FOR Seven room house. Mod
ern. Call 691.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

p f
HELP WANTED-FE1lALE
waitress and dishwasher
for small hotel. Good permanent
place Twenty-Five dollars per
month Box SO, Medora, N. d. e'2
E % l wk
WANTED Mattresses at once
Homan's Cafe.
1: SGT
WANTED - Stenographer Must be
experienced and thoroughly COM
petent. Lair Motor Sales Co.
%s 1 81 Ct ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dining room
girl Good wages, permanent
place. Address Underwood Hotel,
Underwood, N:~Dak.
IS / 30 I Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04
COOK WANTED Man or woman at
The, Sanitary Cafe.

COOK WANTED Man or woman at
The Sanitary Cafe.
YOUNG MEN, Is and over, desiring
government Railway Mail Clerk
ships, $92 per month, write for free
particulars Of examinations. ]. E..
Leonard, former Civil Service Ex-
aminer), 1914 Kenois Bldg. Wash
ington, D. c. 2-1-7t
RKAKEMEN, FIREMEN., $l50-$2O0
monthly; experience UNNECESSARY;
must study easy necessary instruc.
ton; send stamp. Railway Associa-
ton. Care SIS, Tribune.
WANTED-Boy for general work
around store. Must be past school
age and we'll recommended. Good
chance for advancement. Wonder
Sand 10 Gent Store.
z ! 30 / wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04
FUR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

RENT WANTED--by March !. Five
room unflrnished or furnished
VI bungalow. Must be strictly modern,
water furnished, good section. State
rent. Write. No! GA, Tribune.
s x,,1x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

rOK KENE--Modern cottage. Phone
404. H or 794. Geo. w. Little.
s.s .s'G.Ssst - : & s-.i- - I IN -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

BUTTERMAKERS ATTBNTION!-A
creamery for rent at reasonable
prices. For particulars inquire
Henry Klundt, Krem, N. Oak.
. z q v,ka
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-04

Judge Oh ClIe COUNTY CUt11
1928: "a
The sun., 1919-03-19

| But do YOU know why right triumphed
over might? Because we had the greater
might on the right side and II triumphed
over the lesser might" he asked and an
swered.
Now we should take the best OF the
several armies of the world and leave
the rest alone. After organizing our
military system we should by all means
cultivate esprit de corps"
Earlier In the afternoon a delegation
Of thirty officers from the Ninth Coast
Artillery called informally upon Gen.
Organ at the Twenty-seventh's head
quarters in the Biltmore Hotel.
Among the other callers was Major
Gen. James d. McLachlan. military at
tache Of the British Embassy. who
talked with Gen. OIlyan and members
Of his staff
While every one Is exertlng efforts to
contribute to the pleasure and comfort
Of the Twenty-sevenths men. the War
Community Service Unit No. has
opened a barber shop and invited the
Twenty seventh's heroes to come In and
be barbered. The shop Is manned by
BARRIERS who went over the top In
France. some OF whom did especially
good work with the bayonet. They have
shaved 400 men to date the Com
muDity Service literature announces.
Borough President Riegelmann and
rome officers OF the Twenty seventh Wis
tied Camp Mills yesterday to arrange
for the Brooklyn men to go to Brook
lyn for the parade there or March a.
The line of march will be along ATTAIN
tic avenue, to Bedford avenue, to East
ern Parkway. across the plaza, and in
Prospect Park West past the reviewing
stands. three Of which are being erected
now.
The sun., 1919-03-19
Troopships Due To-day
HARRISBURG from Brest

HARRISBURG from Brest
March 10, with 147th In
fantry, detachments of nine Of
ficers and .565 men; First and
Second Air Service Construction
Companies, Of four officers and
419 men; five casual companies,
including No. 270 of New York,
three officers and 142> men; five
Brest convalescent detachments
of seven officers and 623 men;
twenty-three casual officers,
sixty-five nurses, two naval Of
ficers and 218 naval men.
Cruiser Charleston from Brest
March 8, with the Twenty
seventh Aero Squadron, five Of
ficers and 1T men; the 147th
Aero Squadron, three officers and
ITO men; seven casual companies,
including two from New York, of
twenty-five officers and 1877
men; fifteen casual officers,
fifteen civilians and two army
field clerks.
Armored cruiser Seattle from
Brest March 6, with 104th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, New York,
of twelve officers and 800 men;
Detachment 10th Infantry of
three officers and 244 men;
Mobile Hospital 1902, of seven Of
ficers and 600 men; six casual
companies Of ten officers and 824
men; fourteen casual officers,
four field clerks and three civil
ians.
Argentina from Marseilles
March 4, with eight casual COM
panies Zone from New York;, Of
nine officers and 562 men; two
special casual companies (col-
ored), Of two officers and 129
men; Transportation Corps 81
and 104, Of nine officers and 430
men; twenty-five casual officers
and two civilians.
Giuseppe Verdi from Mar
settles March 6, with Transports
ton Corps Companies so, lot,
80, lis and 1877, of twenty-eight
officers and 995 men; thirteen
casual companies of twenty Of
ficers and 798 men; twelve cas-
sual officers, eleven nurses and
fifty-seven civilians.
Italia from Marseilles March
3, with fifteen casual companies
Of fifteen officers and 984 men;
Ordnance Convoy Detachment of
four officers and four men, one.
casual officer of the Medical
Corps and two civilians.
Francesca from Marseilles
March 8, with eighteen casual
companies, mostly from the
West, of twenty officers and 958
men; three casual officers and
two civilians.
The sun., 1919-03-19
NEW YORK GUNNER
GETS VALOR CROSS
Lieut.. Lansing McVickar Five
Times Braved Barrage to
Aid Wounded.

Lieut.. Lansing Mcvickar of the Sew
enth Field Artillery, has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross for
bravery In taking gun forward to the
aid OF the Infantry during the attack
near Very, October 4.
Despite the loss of two horses and the
wounding OF several of his men, he kept
going until he met an enemy barrage
through which the gun crew could not
pass. On five different occasions he ex-
posed himself to barrage Are to aid
wounded men. His father. l.. II. Nc
Vickar. lives in the Knickerbocker Club.
Sergeant Arthur Norwat of the 30Sth
Infantry, who was killed in action, has
been awarded the cross with a bar, for
two remarkable feats of courage. Near
Hevillon he advanced ahead of his COM
pany and with an automatic rife silenced
an enemy machine gun nest, capturing
the gunner. The next day he assumed
command, as all his officers had been
killed or wounded, and led thirteen men
against superior force, recapturing q
trench.
At Moulin de L'Homme Mort, a month
later the bar was awarded him for gal
iantry In leaping to the top of a parapet
and opening fire with his automatic rife
at machine gun which had checked an
attempt to reach companies surrounded
by the enemy. He kept firing until he
fell MORALLY wounded. His father is
Alfred Norwat, Az South Fourth street,
Brooklyn.
Private George X. Hagemeyer of the
1O7th Infantry won his cross by his ex-
ceptional bravery in acting as stretcher
bearer In the action near Bony. While
his company was held up by hazardous
rine nre, Hagemeyer. although wounded,
helped remove the wounded despite or
ders to go to the rear. He remained at
his task until wounded Ave times and
forced to retire by loss OF blood. His
home Ia In o09 West 12Sth street.
Others awarded the cross are:
Sergeant Harold A. Hudson, Estherville.
IA. private Harry L. Causland. Anacor-
ties. Wash Sergeant Steve G. Norris, Ahla-
oocaous. Greece; Capt. Marcel iorans.
Neuf Chateau. yosges: Col Edward r..
Stone. Tacoma; Corporal Herman Spicker-
geant Ray l.. II. Ingalls,. Lubec. Me Lieut..
Lynn s, Helm, Jr.. Los Angeles; CORPORAL
Lewis Z. Lehman, Pekin. III; Private
John \. Crats. Evansville. Ind: Lieut..
Cecil J. Widdifeld. Seattle: Corporal Fred
G. Stein, Atlanta. Mich; Capt. George A.
sate Joseph T. Angelo. Camden, " j.:
Sergeant Henry s. Began. FRANKLIN, Ky:
Lieut.. ThomaA w vinton, Memphis; Lieut.
Louis G. Simon. Jr. Columbus. Ohio: Lieut.
frederick ~ Linton. Rosindale. Mass.
n p r s.,x George o B; Ward. Fayettevili,.
Sergeant Robert ouiri de
ceased). Easton. Pa; Corporal Julius A.
Hoboken; Sergeant clyde Shell
ton Mount Airy. n. C. Sergeant j. ].
The sun., 1919-03-19
4 SHIPS BRING HOME
1879 MORE TROOPS
1O6th Machine Gun Battalion
Arrives on the Warship
Missouri.
TANK BRIGADE ON EUROPA
Returning Soldiers Warmly
Welcomed-Many Wear
Medals for Bravery.

The battleship Missouri brought n!
soldiers to Hoboken yesterday. Amons
them were the men OF the 1osth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, chiefly from Brook
iyn and Long Island. Many WELCOMING
parties went down the bay to greet thu
fighters.
The commanding officer of the force,
aboard the Missouri was Major Natha.
MEL A. Esieston of Elizabeth, who saw
service on the Mexican border before
going to France. While in France the
battalion was under command of Col
Mortimer d. Bryant of Brooklyn. The
New York contingent lost seventeen
Killed and $50 wounded. Many of the
men won decorations for gallantry.
The Europa Of La veloce Line, Inn
pressed by the United States as a troop
carrier, brought in the 306th Brigade
Tank Corps, consisting of IS officers
and 1906 men. OF this command only
one battalion saw action. 1t manned the
French Renault tanks and won glory in
battle.
Lieut.. J. Ash. who was with that unit
was student at Princeton when he
Joined the French army in 1917 and
finally entered the American tank SER
vice. lie won the Distinguished Service
Cross last October. Sergeant Harry NJ
Nichols of Minneapolis was his pilot
Their tank was stalled In a ditch and
while they were trying to get out a
shell hit the tank, smashing the motor
They stuck to the tank. working their
guns and wipng out a German machine
gun nest in their neighborhood.
Private Ralph Weight of Brooklyn
fought with the tanks that helped Gen.
ORyan smash the Hindenburg line. He
was badly wounded by a shell splinter
but said nothing until the objective
trench had been taken.
Others who won glory were Lieut..
Murphy Gutkowsk of Chattanooga,
Lieut.. Elweel Frost Of Winchester, Mass,
Capt. Thomas w. Saul, Sergeant Charles
d. Young of Detroit. Sergeant Ernest
Ely OF Portland. Ore. Corporal William
E. Brophy of Wilmington and Corporal
Charles B. Williams of Philadelphia.
The Walter A. Luckenbach, from Bor-
deaux. locked late last night at Hobo
ken after fouling other vessels, including
the transport Calamares, and stirring
UP her contingent OF 2,532 officers and
men. some of whom were knocked down
in the collision.
The sun., 1919-03-19
WOUNDED ASSURED
OF SEATS AT PARADE
Shell Shock Heroes to See 9th
in Hope That They May
Benefit.
MAYOR ORDERS HOLIDAY
Standing Military Organiza-
ton Of Some Sort Needed,
Organ Says.

A seat in the grand stand will be
given to every wounded soldier who
wishes to see tho. Twenty-seventh Di-
vision parade on March 26. or he will
be placed in some advantageous position
along tho line of march. Grover whalen,
secretary to Mayor Hylan. said yester-
day. following a meeting of the chairmen
Of subcommittee of the Mayors Com
mittee of Welcome. The plan is to care
any tickets left they will be distributed
among the Aldermen, some of whom
have been accused OF ''hoggins' tickets.
Members Of the board said yesterday at
their meeting that they would rather
give up their claims on tickets than
have q single wounded soldier do with
out seat to watch his comrades march,
| Distribution OF tickets will begin to-
| day.
An experiment that may do q great
| deal Of good and probably can't do any
harm, army surgeons have said, will be
| made with shell shock victims at the
parade, Mr.. Whaien announced. II Is
thought that many who are In a state
| OF mental suspension wTll be brought
back to themselves. probably their
minds permanently restored, by watch
| ing the marching men.
General Holiday Declared.
The day OF the parade will be an Of
hcial holiday by proclamation of the
Mayor. A resolution to this effect was
passed by the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday. 1t said that each city employee
was to be given a holiday on full pay
The board passed the resolution unani-
mously.
The American Red Cross Unit at
tached to the Twenty-seventh Division
has been invited TO march in the parade.
Gen. Organ extended the invitation
yesterday In letter 10 Capt. Stephen
n. Bobo. who was the Red Cross repre-
sentative with the division.
The division was reminded by the
Mirror Candy Company that each SOL
dier may have a box OF candy In COM
memoration Of his Homecoming.
I'VE must have some sort of a stand
ing military organization" Gen. John F.
Organ. commander of the Twenty
seventh. said yesterday He would not
venture to say what form it should take,
national or State. However. he believes
strongly in the development and foster
ing of spirit de corps
Regimental tradition. company pride
and personal pride in belonging to q
command Of celebrated achievements has
done much, very much. toward winning
wars. The British have it the Germans
had 1t. But the German military system
aside from this was wrong 1t was the
German soldier who wrecked Germany
Had 1t not been for him there would not
have been war" Gen. Organ con-
tinued.
TITS all very well to say that Right
VIII triumph over might'-and in this
case il did" he said in explaining the
necessity for a military organization.
The sun., 1919-03-19

G of the 105th Ammunition Train, 105tf
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, regi
mental headquarters, supply and head.
| quarters companies, ordnance and medi
cal detachments and Companies Il, +
q. II, l and X OF the 11Sth Infantry
| (Thlrtieth Division), practically all fol
Camp Jackson Among the casual of.
! ticers on board Is Brig Gen. Lawrence
Tyson, commanding Fifty-ninth Infan
| try Brigade.
Roma Due March 20.
The Alaskan is expected at Newport
News about March 20 with the field
and staff, Second and Third Battalions
and Companies T., r. G, II. ], X, l. and
NJ of the 346th Infantry. Most Of these
men go to Camp Dix.
The Roma is due at New York about
March 20 with eighteen casual COM
panies or furloughed and discharged men
and casual units of Kansas and West
Virginia troops and sixteen casual Of
ficers.
The Pastores is due at Newport News
March rs with about $500 sick, wound
ed and casuals. including fffty-four on
GERS and l.150 men Of the Bordeaux con-
valescent detachment and casual COM
pantes for Massachusetts (2) and New
York.
The West Hampton is due March 20
at the same port with an Iowa casual
company and few scattering casuals.
Tho Manchuria is due at New York
March 81 with Air Service Squadrons
Nos. 636. .373. 14s, 142, SO, SO. 1872 and
341; the 304th Trench Mortar, Battery,
for Camp Dix Base Hospital Detach-
ment No. 81. Camp Dix: detachment
307th Repair and Salvage Company.
Tank Corps; Base Hospital No. Z, Camp
Devens; casual companies for New York
go. Washington, Illinois. Ohio and New
Jersey; Companies A, b and c. 312th
Field Signal Battalion Companies d and
Z. 420th Telegraph Battalion, Camps
Dix and Sherman, and large number of
sick or wounded from St Nazaire.
The sun., 1919-03-19
wARsHPs LAND 5000 TROOPS.
Southern Soldiers Brought From
France to Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March 1s.-Sey-
eral Southern groups OF soldiers arrived
here to-day on the battleships Louisiana
and South Carolina and the U. s. s. Ar
cadia. Among them we're balloon COM
panies D, q and F, bound for Langley
Field here. and the 111th ammunition
train. complete Of the old Lone Star
Division. the Thirty-sixth, bound for
Camp Bowie. Texas.
The three ships brought moro than
5000 troops.
On the South Carolina were 1925 ON
GERS and men including casual COM
panies from Virginia. Texas Iowa, In
diana, Illinois and Ohio. and nine civil
ians. The Louisiana brought 9ss troops,
including the balloon companies that
trained at Langley Field here, mobile
surgical unit No. 102, and casual COM
panies from Illinois, Michigan. Missouri,
Minnesota. Alabama. Wisconsin and
Texas. Eleven officers and three civilians
also were aboard. The Arcadia brought
the Texas unit and casuals from Texas
and other Southern States, making q
total of 1900 officers and men.
The Santa Teresa, one day ahead of
schedule. with the complete 18th Field
Artillery. arrived to-day of the Virginia
Capes.
The sun., 1919-03-19
HEIRS OF HEROES TO BE PAID.
city TO Continue Salary OF Thsss
Killed in Service.

Under bill Just signed by Gov. Smith
the city will be able to pay to the
heirs Of city employees who were killed
In the performance OF their duty in the
army or the navy the salary they would
have received up to the end of the year
II they had lived. This announcement
was made yesterday by Borough Presi-
dent bowling, at whose suggestion the
bill was introduced at Albany.
The heirs of those killed in 1917 VIII
receive their salary TO the end of that
year and of those killed in 1918 up to
the end OF 1913. This will not REQUIRE
the raising OF any special funds as the
salary for the entire year was d divided
In the budgets Of the various years.
The sun., 1919-03-19

the auditorium were occupied by men
already decorated.
Major Horatio N. jackson of Burling-
ton. Iowa. a medical officer attached to
the 313th Infantry. received the cross
for assisting wounded under severe FIRE
during the Montfaucon drive, although
he had been hit three times himself.
Capt. Henry Adslt of 151 Park street.
Buffalo, attached to the Machine Gun
Company of the 167th Infantry. was
decorated for heroism near Lecatelet,
France, and Sergeant James S. Cain
OF 126 lakewood avenue. Troy, a mem
Der of Company c, Fifth Machine Gun
Battalion. for distinguishing himself in
action near Medeah Farm.
Mator-Gen. Nicholson, the camp COM
mander, was present and pinned the
cross. already awarded, on the breast
OF Major Jackson, who was one of his
officers during the Montfaucon drive :
The sun., 1919-03-19
VETERANS FORM POST 1.
World War Veterans Assocfation
Honor PershinR.

WARRINGTON. March Is-Gen. Per
shing Post No. has been formed as the
District Of Columbia branch OF a pro-
posed world war veterans organization.
Col. Il. Lester Joness commander. an
nounced to-day that delegates would be
appointed March "a to meet with dele
gates from the States and overseas to
consider national organization pro-
gramme. Gen. Pershing has been adj
vised Of the plan by cable.
The sun., 1919-03-19
THREE AT UPTON GET CROSS.
Base Hospital star witnessed
Presenta ton.
Special Despatch to TIE Sc,

CAMP UPTON. March 1s.-Staff officers,
nurses and wounded officers and soldiers
In the base hospital witnessed the pres
entation of three Distinguished Service
Crosses for extraordinary heroism in
action on orders from the War Depart
ment here tonight. The decorations
were pinned on the breasts OF two of the
recipients by Major James l.. Wheaton.
commander OF the hospital, in the Red
Cross Building. The first two rows in
The sun., 1919-03-19
To Ship knitting Supplies,

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-More than
100000 pounds of yarn and a large
supply of knitting needles. the whole
valued at s2.31G,445. will be shipped
Immediately to the American Red Cross
Commission In France for distribution
in the war swept countries. according
to announcement made to-day at Red
Cross headquarters
The sun., 1919-03-19
80. 900 YANKS QUIT
FRANCE FOR HOME
TWo Cruisers and II Trans
ports Bring Record SUarm.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Departure
from France of approximately 10000
officers and men of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces, the largest single
homeward movement of troops since the
cessation~of hostiiities. was announced
to-day by the War Department The
returning soldiers are aboard two cruis-
The sun., 1919-03-19

oner Wilbur Jones. Cincinnati; Capt. Henry
II. Grave, Columbus. Ohio; Lieut. Aristeo
" Simonl, chaplain, Rome, Italy; Lieut.
Thomas d. Amory deceased Whining
ton: Private Robert Fazler. Newark; Lieut..
Matthew z Gonklin. SYRACUSE: Mechanic
Mark W. Mails. Fouganoxie, kan: Pri
ate James Nicely. Philadelphia: Private
John X. Manning, Lower Falls Mass
Nah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Maude Powell Out of Danger

ST. LOUIS. Nov. % Maude Powell.
violinist. who suffered an acute gastric
attack in the course OF recital mere
Thursday. was reported virtually owl
OF danger to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Madame Butterfly Sung
AT The Metropolitan
Nine. Farrar i'm Leading Role;
Two American Singers
Make Debut

As no man by taking thought can
add a cubit 70 his stature, so no one
can add anything that has not already
been said 70 madam Butterfly" Il is
the most popular Of Puccinfs operas
AT least in America, and it is likely TO
remain so. II was sung yesterday
afternoon at the Metropolitan for the
first time this season, and NINE
Geraldine Farrrar was, Of course, the
Cio- Cio-San.
Nine. Farrar was in excellent voice
which fact is good news when We think
Of her lamentable singing last year
Her chief associates were Mr.. Mar.
,inelli. who sings Pinkerton very well
indeed: Mr.. Scott, our best beloved
Sharpless: and newcomer, MISS
Frances Ingram. the SuZulsi Miss IN
cram is another American singer who
bears every promise Of bright future
She is genuine contralto. the pos
SCISSOR Of a voice at orce rich and firm
in texture. and Of excellent power and
n voice which she uses with taste and
produces with ease.
Another d6butantc was In the part
Of Kate Pinkerton. but as that Illus
,rious character has less than half a
dozen bars to sing we will leave our
Judgment on Miss Edna Kellogg 70 a
time when she is able 70 give az least
a hint Of what she can do. Mr.. Moron
Zoni conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

the North German organ school were
reached We found them dwarfed into
almost puny cadenzas. This led US 70
look forward with something akin TO
apprehension to the Sonata, which. even
il it is not all that Lisztian enthusiasts
say it is, Still has features which IN
sentiment and mode OF expression APP
proach grandeur. Into the sweeping
current of it's wide reaches Mr.. Moisei-
witsch did not venture. Instead he kept
within the peasurable eddies near the
rivers green and nowery banks.
Continent he was always-never
boisterous; seeking out and bringing 70
notice the charm Of graceful and gra-
cious contours. warm and lovely tones
dainty piauancies Of contrast in dy-
mamie and rhythmic nuances. His Car
naval" was delightfully."- picturesque
and full of variety. invoked by iveiy
and lovely fancy, yet 1t had Its snail
lows. though they were not so many or
so marked as those in the Fantasia ana
Sonata. We imagine that the beauties
of the recital, which were many, would
have been greatly enhanced had ~
been heard in room with quarter OF
the dimensions Of Carnegie Hall