davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

means for drawing into q single cir.
| Gle the civilized nations, for the pur-
pose Of creating in the supreme form
OF league of nations the conditions
! most fitted to safeguard and protect
each ones rights.
Italy and America entered togeth.
er into the war through rare act of
will; they were moved by the pur-
pose to concur with all their energies
in an effort to prevent the DONNA
ton OF the cut OF force in the world;
they were moved by the purpose to
reaffirm In the scale of human vilue
the principles of liberty and justice.
They entered into war to conquer the
powers Of war. Their accomplish
ment is still unfinished and the COM
mon work must still be developed
with firm faith. and with tenacious
constancy' for the purpose Of efecting
the SECURITY OF peace. r,!auvH igaaRI
A2I lift up myaglass ! Mr. Presidents in
your hhonor and in the honor of Mrs.
Wilson whose gentle presence adds
charm to your visit; ] drink to the
prosperity and to the continued and
increasing prestige Of the great
American nation" "'. ''
President Replies in Kind. -
In reply, President Wilson spoke as
follows:
Your majesty: !, have been very
much touched by the generous terms
OF, the ;taddress you have, Just read. = |
feel it, would be difficult for me to
make a worthy reply and yet if could
speak simply the things that are in
my heart am sure they could consti-
tute an adequate reply.
Il had occasion at the parliament
this afternoon to speak of the strong
sympathy that had sprung up between
the United States and Italy during the
terrible years of the war, but per-
haps here I can speak more intimate
ly and say HON sincerely the people
o. the United States have admired
your course and your own constant as
ISOLATION with the armies of Italy and
the gracious and generous and serv-
association of her majesty, the queen.
1T has been a matter of pride with
us that som any Italians, so many
men of Italian origin were in our own
armies ando associated with their
brethren in Italy itself in the great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
TWO.CENT POSTAGE-AND JOBS FOR
SOLDIERS

Before the war, there was talk Of reducing letter
postage to one cent.
For the first time in history, our postal depart
ment not only showed no deficit, but revealed a
slight profit.
The three-cent rate followed as measure OF
war revenue The one-cent chance is again re-
mote.
But we can not revert back to two. 1t is no
longer a question of can we. 1t becomes one OF
chow may we AFFORD to do otherwise?'
Business must expand. There are countless en-
terprises which conduct their affairs through the
mails.
There are products of wide Suitability wherein
the margin Of profit will not permit the travelling
expense and salary Of men on the road.
But such businesses would flourish if the postal
rates were not prohibitive.
That means more MAIL which in turn means
more men to handle it. What better could we 90
than employ returned soldiers exclusively not
only in postal positions but throughout the civil
service?
Make it two-cent postage, more businesses,
more business, more workers-and for sufficient
while, honorably discharged soldiers alone elg-
ible for civil service vacancies!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Romanoff? If roaming, they say.
ATTENTIONS! LISTEN TO WHAT THE BRIT.
ISH VOTER HAS TO SAY

/ American politicians, opponents of the League
of Nations advocates of all sorts of military and
naval plans and what nots, will please stand at
attention for just minute.
The British public has spoken!
What has it said? Yes to Lloyd Georges
program! This is the part of it of chief interest
70 Americans just now:
Lloyd George is for the League of Nations as
. possible safeguard against future wars
He II for the abolition of CONSUMPTION and mill
farism throughout Europe.
+ He Is for the punishment Of William Hohen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Germany seems determined to punish itself
TWICE AS MUCH

A generation back, the learned man was one
with half the knowledge needed to rank the same
today. Il ~ n * q &@lG "a s8p,H
Daily life demanded no such, equipment then as
now Business relations were simpler, legal en-
tanglements fewer. g,#s
Transit facilities wrought change. Cities COM
plicated matters Their convenience and size.at-
tracted. Doing things on a large scale was natur-
ally next Machines followed; inventive genius
Aoi,rished! i sHia. A.ti4 i.l,aI ...n.
To keep pace, man sped up his brain. He busted
out the corners and polished up unused parts OF
it.. The oil of added information loosed the stit-
fened memory joints. He commenced to fill facts
carefully for future reference.
Soon sOciety's standards of culture crept up.
Mere was expected of every man.
Specialization has been INDUCED by man since
creation The first three men specialized-they
were gardener, ploughman and graZier.
Business expansion has made specialization
more marked. Man has divided and subdivided
what formerly was normal field to be covered
by single individual.
In this super-specialiZation is menace At a
point of racial progress when the mind is reveal
ing new powers, it's expansion is threatened.
Regardless that the brain Of today must be bet
ter equipped than when our immediate forebears
were public factors, it's further general develop
nent is restricted.
Exercise of all it's parts is hndered by speciali-
zation. Few Of us reach our thought capacity and
memory limit.
In the sixteenth Gentry there we're minds SUI
perior to most inteects of this, the twentieth
epoch.
James Crichton at IL, held the degree of Bache-
lor Of Arts. When IA, he was Master of Arts.
At II, he agreed to answer in verse or prose, any
question on any science in any one of IL Ian
guages He met all corners and triumphed.
With the pace progress has set since then, such
instances should no longer be remarkable. They
are nonetheless. They will continue so until we
recognize the need-if specialization is the key
note Of evoluton-to specialize in advancing
MENTALLY step for step with commercial con-
quest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

Even flu epidemic is gratefully received by
the enthusiastic youth if it makes noise like the
closing of school!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
zollern and for compelling Germany to pay the

zollern and for compelling Germany to pay the
war damage bills in full.
He is for the largest measure Of social justice
to labor.
Following which, Britain has given him SO
votes out of TOT in the next House of Commons
to back up his program. The elections were
more than persoaal victory for George. They
expressed the will of the great majority Of the
British people.
In that expression of will the new woman vot-
ers seem to have largely sided with George. And
the majority has turned down with bump every
man inclined to deal lightly with William Hohen-
zollern, the Potsdam gang and the criminals of
Germany.
Germans must read those election returns with
much the same feeling they had in reading
of their military defeat
Of course there were other things made visible
by the British balloting. The Irish question is
sti very much alive, for one thing. Bolshevism
isn't popular in Britain, for another thing.
But Americans will do we'll to think the British
election returns over soberly. They have bear
ing on future military developments in the world.
Success Of the Lloyd George program in the Yer
sailes conference means less militarism, not more
of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY?

If you aren't man Of great wealth you may
count yourself fortunate, for then you don't have
::experts" and just common folk asking you for
money.
At one time everybody was asking the rich
man-officialy and unofficially:
"How much money haye you got?'
And if he made false retlrns he was counted
a liar -<'s--' ''
A little later people began to ask him.
"How did you make your money!"
And he was compelled to give an accounting.
If he ground out the lives of the poor in SWELL
ing his income, or if he bribed men or took an
unfair advantage of them, he was called crook.
Now everybody is asked the rich man.: 90.
what are you doing with your money!" -.
And here is the real test Of a man-whether he
has lot of money or Just a little. j.
It isn't how much money man has, nor how
he, made it, but how he spends it, that is of SUI
preme Importance. ID <7p. SKA, n IN, 70 -:oust 4.
4 They are still asking rich men all three 7ques-
tionss and the questions will become more and
more insstent, until it will be mighty uncomfort-
factory reply to all of them. - .., -.
But the world has as much right to ask the poor
man how he spends his money as it has to ask
the rich man how he spends his. ..... p. :r..s.
And maybe it's more important that the poor
man give satisfactory answer than it is for the
rich man to do so-at least, the answer should
be entirely satisfactory to the poor man himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
DON'T. THROW away
YOUR OLD SHOES
Make Them Wear Like New
As Did This Canadian
Officer

A Canadian army officer. William
Pemberton, OF the famous irlncess !,at
Regiment, told of the extraordinary
wear given him by a pain, OF army ooo's
twice repaired with Ne0lin So!es: .ox
six months OF trench warfare under
destructive conditions put the hrs =
nair of Ne5lin Soles out OF business;
ea;d Lieutenant Pennberton. but orol-
nary soles would have gone to pieces
in much less time.
Don't throw away shoes that can be
repaired. Have them rc-bottonceo WIN
touph, durable Neolin So!es. Any
cobbler or repairnlan will 90 the %oIh
for you. The price is no more tnah
for soles that give less wear; kelnela,
ber~Neolia Solas are created by sclen:e
to be what solos should be. Ihey
are flexible and waterproof as wen as
durable. They come on ne" shces s., OF
all STYLES. They are made by Inc
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make W'ngloot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
- - q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM /.
Almoet any man viii tell You
that Sloan's Liniment
means. relief

u D.. = i J..
For practically every man has USED
k who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles. stiffness Of
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, BY the hundreds q
thousands, seit for relieving neurnis,
lame backs neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economical
quickly effective. Say Sloan's Lin.
ment" to your druggist. Ger It today.
E{sE{i'G
3oes voe, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

Some curious reader has asked US what the
Macdonals have to stand upon in opposing Miss
Nelson. For want Of better answer we replied:
THEIR NERVE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

Heir to kaiser kidnapped, stage all set for grand
movie finale with return of the little prince Of
the blood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

Shall it be league of peace or piece of a
league?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

Quhar and Colonel Butler. were killed,
and of the original complement of Off
GERS only two now remained. Colonel
Gault and Colonel Agar Adamson, ID.
S. O.
After the inspection, the Princess
who was accompanied by Prince Ar
thur of Connaught. addressed the bat.
talon i. She spoke Of the glory 1t had
won from IS that grim struggle. the
second battle of. Ypres," to the capture
If Mons, s.where your gallant Colonel
Stewart laid down his life,''alld paid
a tribute to the heroes who had fallen
Her last act was to place upon the
color a laurel wreath, in metal, upon
which inScrfbed- r7JE1 40 DH
TO the PIP. G. L.AI.. from the Colonel
n-Chief; Patricia. in recognition OF
their heroic services iii the great war,
1914-1S III ~. ~ lt.''" .t.'1'
Colonel Gaut, III reply, offered the
good wishes of the regiment on the
Princess Forthcoming marriage. and
the>lnell placed their steel helmets upon
the bayorets and gave the Princess
three ringing cheers and Canadian
tiger "s,i.: ~
| A march past followed and the
Princess smilingly acknowledged the
salute. L-LondOn Express
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

will make Of that freedom after they
are elfranchised. t,.,.m ..r..s..l Ct.
The name and the plan Of work are
to be presented for discussion pnd nc
,yptance ut the convention III St Ions
One of the working plans suggested IS
that Of two houses, one to b" made
I'D Of representatives from the voting
states, and the other to be made up *
representatives from the non-votinS
states. A suggestion comes that the
former might be known as the house uf
voters. the latter as the house of dele
gates. g.. ...,.1 -aMi.i% r. s;!i - -
Supposedly when a state adopts uni
versal suffrage, its state union OF "o-
men citiZens would become autOmatical-
~ a state union Of women voters. 49,
For example, in New York the
branch Of the national union OF women
citizens would be known as the New
York State union of women voters:
In Connecticut the state branch would
be the Connecticut union OF women clt'-
zcns. When Connecticut emerges from
its present disenfranchisedi condition,
it would cease to be represented Ill the
House Of Delegates; it would send
members to the House Of voters and ITS
! union would become the Connecticut
union of women voters.
Another suggestion that has taken
| form in the minds Of some Is that the
| two houses should sit in separate ses'
sions when questions were under us
cussion that concerned only the states
where women were still working Tor
| the vote. or questions that concerned
only states where women who were
already voters Gould have a voice.
Under such an arrangement as that
the idea seems to be that each house
would control the policies OF its own
constituency, one treasury serving for
both houses and each house presenting
a budget for it's own work. 3..,7
! Fifty Years ago in January the
American Equal Rights Association,
was found to le too losely strung to
bald the seething demands of the wo-
men Of the country Who had been new
i " awakened to their need of the ballot
nv the events following the Civil War:
History has repeated itself. In 1919
women Of the country have a renewed
impetus to work for the enfranch1sc!
ment of all women because Of the
|! events in the Great War g4G.tsE n "
Il In 1869 the first National Woman
Suffrage Convention in America H.,
January, marked an epoch. In l919
!. the fiftieth National Woman, Suffrage
!. Convention in America marks another
epoch.
In 1869 there was not II woman i'll
the country who could vote " ques-
ton Of political importance. in@;zA% %
Inr1919 women have been given the
right to vote for President OF the
United States in "a states in which
the women over voting age number
12,jOOOOO. st "1' II D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

When Princess Patricia. most be-
loved Of all British nobewOmen, and
who becomes commOner to wed the
man she loves in a most TYPICAL Amer
lean way. rode from London to Bram-
shOtt to review p, her own princess
Pat'S", Il Bismarck man was at the
wheel of the car which carried her and
her father the Duke of Connaught.
formerly; governor general Of Canada.
And when the ."Priness Pats most
famous Of all Canadian commands in
the overseas forces proudly filed past
their sponsor, onesof the TfortyN original
Pats, all who are left of the splen-,
did regiment which went over when the
war was young was a Bismarck man.
The Bismarck man who drove Prin-
cess Patricia and her royal father
,modestlN tells about it iii tie following
letter @6 za2srs -. #5l
Bramshott. England.
5..l. 1.r is February "a.
Bismarck Tribune
Bismarck, n. D. .,..-,.s5,s5- r.'@.-. r. -
Dear Sirs = 49, r 81.
You will find enclosed clippings from
two papers overhere, showing the re-
view Of the famous regiment known
us the princess Pats, the most fam
Gus Of the Canadian expeditionary
forces. e.as' ., ,.-t 49,
A Bismarck man named Havelock
belonged to that famous regiment
which has covered itself with glory
and maybe you will remember of him
visiting Bismarck about two years ago.
/ made Inquiries for him that day.
and though l asked about hundred
men, if they We're acquainted with a
person named Havelock. no one knew
him. The reason for that was that
very few of the original Pats" are
living today, us you will see by the
clipping o. =. i
Havelock himself might have been
there, though none Of those ! asked
about him seemed to know him.
myself was there at the review as
I am staff driver to Brigadiers Genera
Sir william Bell D. s. 0. general in
command of the rehabilitation staff
of the Canadian army in England, and
I drove the Duke Of Connausht and
"Princess Patricia" from London tc
make the review Of the regiment OF
which she is Colonel in Chief.
It maybe will be a little news I.
Bismarck people to know that two
Bismarck boys We're there ut the re
view. -,
This is just little news item if yol
care to use it as I just received
| Tribune with letter written by ne t.
Mrs. Jewell of Bismarck from Mons
the night after the armistice wa!
| signed. Please don't mention N!
lame as correspondent though J an
Ia Yours truly
Driver formerly Of the Lair Motc
Sales Co., Bismarck
| The clipping follows:-
The famous battalion Of Canadl;i'
| light infantry. Princess PAtricia'S Owl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
BISMARCK MAN DROVE PRINCESS .
PATRICIA TO BRAMSHOTT WHEN
SHE REVIEWED HER OWN '"PATS'

was reviewed here to-day by the Prin-
cess who is cOlOncl-in-chief of the bat
talon. Fourand "a helf years ago she
performed similar ceremany at Otta-
wa, land, in bidding the battalion GOD
speed" handed to it a color which she
had worked herself. That color was the
only one borne by British troops in
action during the war. r5f .Ias
The battalion is returning to Canada
and to-day. the Princess bid 1t farewell.
It. had reached BramshOtt via the hard
fought fields of France and Belgium,
and in this glorious journey had left
behind all but ,forty-two of the 1000 Of
ficers and men who left Canada IN
August, 1911 ens ,-,~ ~ - r.
Stern-lipped. erect. and proud of
their memorable achievements, these
men, in fighting kit, paraded under
Lieut. Colonel Hamilton Gault, D: S! O..
who founded the battaliou}am now
commands it. At st. Eloi he lost n
leg, but refused to relinquisll his com
lnand. His predecessors, !C6lolicl Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

why nearly all great men in history have had dark
hair.
Consider the loss to the world of baby-blue
eyes and golden curls For the babies of future
generations may all have black or brown hair and
eyes.
Nature, for reasons known only to herself, 9
reason as secret as the cause for men becoming
shorter and having fewer teeth as they grow more
civilized has declared war on blends. They are
becoming extinct, though-with the exception of
the crown prince-they are the loveest in baby
hood and the most striking when mtaured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
A CHANCE TO JUBILATE

From spectacular emotional standpoint, the
greatest war in all history has been dlsappolnt-
ment to home-folk.
Our boys were taken from us in ones and tWOS
or in small groups, in civilian attire except tor
those of Co.'s A and |, and with none of the pomp
and glory associated with regimentals, flying COL
ors and blarng bands. And they have returned as
they went quietly and without ostentation. There
has been no opportunity for any such demonstra-
ton at the train as welcomed Co. on its return
from the Philippines twenty years ago, or from the
Mexican border in 1917
Tomorrow Bismarck hopes to make up for this
lack. More than $50 American fighting men will
given for the Yanks and their guests only at the
Masonic temple. Home-fok will have an oppor-
tunity to see the Yanks march, in order that there
may be vented some of that pent-up enthusiasm
The soldier boys have been asked to assemble at
the Auditorium and to march thence to the Ma
sonic temple If this is DONE it will be triumphal
progress for the homecoming Yanks, through
streets lined with civilians who will thus be af-
forded their share in the celebration.
Bismarck wants an opportunity to turn loose
and to show the boys that as community it is not
cold and unapprecatve, and the city will have this
chance Tuesday evening.
Nothing that can be said or written or done
will ever begin to repay our brave fighters for the
sacrifices they have made, the hardships they have
suffered, the trials they have undergone All of us
appreciate this fact. We would like to impress
that fact upon our homecoming Yanks. But it's a
task SO huge and one in which all Of us feel SO
deeply that we do not know how or where to begin
AS time goes on opportunities will come, and The
Tribune believes that when material manifestation
ofsgratitude is demanded it will be Forthcoming
in full measure. For the present we have our
Homecoming for tomorrow and others to be staged
later on, and We'll make them the very best sort of
home-comings we know how.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17

At the Golden Jubilee of the Nation
all American Woman Suffrage assr-
citation to be held in st. Louis. March
24-29. there will be one OF the great
est enterprises ever undertaken by the
national association .I g..
This is nothing less than Il national
union of women citizents cOmpreheh-
sive, of the interests Of the women
voters Of the country as well US OF the
nOn-yOtGrS. -.
Hitherto the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association has lunc
toned as body of women seeking the
ballot. Y it'll the entrance OF New
York into complete voting power in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF NATIONAL =.
AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGETO
49, BE CELEBRATED IN ST. LOUIS

1917, with the addition Of three full
suffrage states in 1913. ami the grant
ing of presidential suftn., to the wo-
men of three states iii 1919, making
seven in all where women have presi-
Dental. suffrage, the National realizes
that it must look forward to Il r;.pilly
increasing force Of women who are
using not seeking the ballot. y r.
constructed organization is therefore
remandcd by the present strength Of
the voting women Of the United States.
The creation of national union Of
women voters is to marx an epoch in
the cause of political freedom 1t is
to point the way to the uses women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least 3 or doses of q thoro,
purifying, system cleaning medicine
this spring. Now is the time. The
family will be healthier. happier. and
get along better If the blood is given
q thoro purifying, the stomach and,
bowels cleaned out, and the germs OF
Winter, accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family Their. color will be better.
they'll feel fine and be we'll and
happy. Jos. BreslOw