davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
DIDN'T VOTE BECAUSE HAD NO
CHANCE BUT DAY OF RECKONING
IS COMING SAYS BISMARCK YANK

What the Boys Oyer There" thinl
Of the Burleigh county commissions eff
fort to deprive them of a vote in tho
recent general election scheme
which proved exceptionally successful
as regards every Burleigh county mar
IN overseas service, is indicated in
the following letter from Lloyd Har
mon OF the regimental band of the
Fighting First, well known Bismarck
Yank:
= Il" st. Roman, Dec. 80, 1918. ,
:, In Y. NJ. G.. A. Hut, p. IN.
Dear Mick: 3 EE
Just a short one tonight. We are
all excite" Landed here few
days ago to join our old outfit, the
4Ist division, and will be on our way
home, Toots quick if not quicker.
Our trip to Germany kinda blew UP
and il you never saw crazy glad
bunch of guys, you should have seen
us when We got the orders to turn
back and start on the first lap of our
long trip to home and Gods country.
Lord, but it was hard to take.
GUESS NOT. 1t will be wonderful
feeling, when we put our weary hob
nails down on good old U. S. soil. And
say, the next war we have, Pm going
to be the first one to enlist-for a trip
to the south pole. But putting all
jokes aside, I'm tickled to death l
did just what l did and am glad I'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
REGISTRATION
DEPARTMENT TO
HIGHWAY BOARD

.rII Continued from Page, One.) g
tiplying the, squares Of the diameter
of the cylinder in inches by the nun :.
Der Of cylinders and dividing this
product: by;2 H. The basis fee shall
be calculated at the rates Of five
mills per dollar of the selling price;
20 cents per 1y0 pounds OF major pOr.
ton thereof OF the net weight of We
hicle, and ten cents per horsepower as
above determined. This is for the
year in which the car is first pur-
chased from the dealer. The regis.
tration fee for the years subsequent
shall be the. basic fee az above determ.
ined less. q ten per cent reduction per
annum from the above basic fee, pro-
vided that the registration fee shall
never be less than 20 per cent Of the
original basic fee. On motors OF for
eign make Or of Obsolete model, or
make regarding which lit7is difficult
to secure information, and ON <nOdels
not on the market January l., 1915.
the registration clerk shall set the
valuation ina manner as nearly as
possible consistent with the prices
prevailing January Of the year to
which the registration applies.
For motor trucks in addition to the
foregoing factors, the fee shall be
based on it's load capacity at the rate
Of So per ton up to and including
three tons capacity. S. per ton OF
capacity greater than three tons but
not greater than four, and $l0 per
ton for capacity greater, than four
lrrcC
motor vehicles carrying passengers
for which fee is charged, the IL
cense shall be Increased rs cents per
passenger carrying capacity OF We
hicle. seating capacity to be based on
seating room of Is inches per pas
senger.
OF the receipts from the registra-
ton of motor vehicles, sum not to
exceed $4,000 per annum shall be
set apart to defray the expenses OF
the state highway commission in car
rying out the provisions OF this act
or, of other acts imposing duties or
tconferring powersaon said commits
sion. A sum not exceeding SO per
| cent of the balance shall be paid by
1.-The state treasurer upon certificate
from the comhiisis 6p into the several
I county treasures the account of
special road maintenance fund, to De
pro.rated among tie counties in the
same proportion aIsthat in which the
moneys were receiYed. The remain
80 fifty per- cent? hall be known as
the state aidafundsto aid counties "
the Improvement or construction Of
state highways, bfidges, etc. ten per
cent of such funfsto be exns1ded a
the discretion of TIA commission with
out regard to thfgamounts Of motor
vehicle fees collQcted and 9G per
lent shall be spent ~ the commissios
In the several cos1ties In ptoportios
1 "a; the amounts objected therein:
The motor yehty3e dealerss liceiies
Zee remains at s1swhich entities "a
sIldealer to two itcssse cH WHICH
8 duplicate sets may be obtA1Md Ct on
Edofar the pair imp9Etant chang,
j in this connection, provides that Tn.
dealer shall pay the first years =
Fcense fee upon each machine 500
/ and that such vehicle shall be prop
.crly registered .ae4etagged before !,
i is turned over to the purchaser, eae'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31

, right where am, glad it Is over,
glad we will soon be home, just glad
PM alive N everything. don't know
just what want to do after | get
home. One thing | know for sure is
that am going to eat everything nice
can think Of have 5 or s meals a
day, amt going to wash my own dish
es, am going to set a big alarm clock
on the dresser aud start throwing
shoes at it about ) a. m, continue till
about 8, then roll over and have a real
sleep till noon every day for about "a
month. After l have caught up on
good things to cat and am good friends
again with a real bed with white
sheets, am going to take a job.
work five minutes. then quit, just to
show myself 1t isn't a dream, that
am really boss OF myself once, and am
going to stay out a few nights till the
wee small hours float around, just for
meanness. Am actually getting so
that il don't go TO bed by ten O'Clock,
fall asleep wherever l happen to be.
Wish could be there for session.
suppose it will be a warm one. II
things arc rushed through we may get
there for the windup. When it comes
around to voting time again, we'll all
be there with bells on and If I'm nOt'i
mistaken there will be enough of us
to make our vote felt on some things.
and OF course each Of us will have
friends and relatives we might be able
to bring to our way or thinking.
Though we were far away, we have
kept wised up and don't forget things
very easy. | will admit l did receive
a ballot about month too late and
having a good bunch that it would
probably not even be opened let alone
counted, | used the whole thing to
start a fire in home made stove for !
the purpose of drying my feet which |
had been wet for a solid week. Ono I
there's time coming and
soon hope, when things will be more !
as we would have them. Am not
kicking bit. Uncle Sam sure takes
care of us. and has made better
bunch Of men of us. Must stop. Re-
CARDS to all. Very best to you.
The same,
"PETII"
Lloyd +. Harmon. Mus.
1G4 Inf Band Hdqs. Co.
Annex. Z. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
HAMMER HOUSES

-. l--I7~.- DEANNEIN HOUOE
:Boarders wanted; room and board SO
per week. Two in a bed is $3.50
apiece. Single and double rooms.
Board is as good a place as in the
state for the money. Owner and pro-
prietor, Sam Nicola, 1O4 Main St.,
phone 231.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
GRIP, InFLuuE!:y!ZA
HsmiIn's <Ni<a oil . Reliable,
Antlseptic Preventive

During influenza epidcmics spray
the nose and throat several times
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts wafer, using AL atOTlzcc.
IT you haven't all atomizcr, garglc
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. Ii:s treatment sets up an
antiscptic wall Of defense against
"Flu' germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
TO grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for Soc. If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipation have sick head
ache: Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. SOC at drug.
gists. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
New speetaeles.

New SpeetAe!ee.
The latest Development in spectacles
is. s,1pniied with electric light, set
either between the eyes or in the rim
surrounding the eve: A clear, shadow.
less light Is thus thrown upon the OBJ
ject of vision, though the eve itself ia
shaded from the direct rays or To-,
lamp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
BRILLIANT SPRING SEASON IS
PROMISED AT THE AUDITOR

The Auditorium, which has been
dark since early last fall, opens to-
night with Potash and Perlmutter'
in "Business Before pleasure for
what promises to be an unusually bril-
liant spring season, with such favor
ties as Charlotte Greenwood, the in
imitable star who delighted Bismarck
theatre-goers a year ago, and who is
returning February IA in her most
popular vehicle, $50 Long Lefty.
Julian Eltinge, the worlds foremost
impersonator of feminine roles, in a
play within a play in which lie dis
plays the most wonderful creations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
CONFISCATION
.. BY STATE FOR
UNPAID TAXES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ts.~ CONTINUED from Page One.)
for the care. support and mainten-
ance Of each por and INDECENT girl and
INDECENT infant inmate OF such home
S. B. 10S, Same.-Appropriating
$119,76O for state reform school at
'Mandan.
S. B. 100, Same-Appropriatins
$4,000 to pay per diem, travel, hotel
and other expenses of Carl }. Jorgen-
son and Treadwell Twichell for serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31
ouinne That Does Not Affect Head

Because of its tonic and laxative ef
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE,
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine" e. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31

Here is Breshkovskaya "the little grandmother of the
Russian revoutionbut not in any way allied with Bolshe
vism-in her white wooden and black shawl, and with
her Jane Addams best known of Americas social
workers. who her in Chicago and arranged the meetings
which the old Russian addressed there Forty
years of her life Breskovskaya spent in exile Russia,
has not essened her will to bring freedom her
try is the Kerensky party the little Russian
that will save Russia. 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun is it? Why not have that happy
face, red cheeks that come with good
digestion? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea makes the bowels work reg
ular, natural-makes you feel like
new. Take it tonight. J. BreslOw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-31

registration fee to be in lieu rof all
other taxes. ~.
The commission is empowered to
appoint on nomination Of the secre-
tary a registration clerk to receive
not to exceed $4,000 per annum; and
such other clerical help as is neces-
sary to be engaged. The bill carries
an appropriation of $155,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Easter cards at Bell & Houston's.

Easter cards at Bell & Houston's.
The HsTdwick to Montpelier and Barre
stage will run as soon as the roads are
settled. c. L. Paronto.
Money deposited on or before Friday,
April IL, in our savings department,
draws interest from April l. Barre Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co.
ANY man who has been discharged from
the naval service, VINO wants informa
ton as TO government insurance, COM
pensstion or the $50 bonus, will be glad
ly given it upon writing or calling at
the L. $. naval reserve and recruiting
station, Union block, Montpelier.
Friends and relatives in Barre of Gen.
Pershings band, which has been the
official music maker at general headquar-
tiers in France and wherever else overseas
special music was desired, formerly
known as the LIST Vermont band, are
much interested in the statement made
in a recent Boston Post that the band
already had sailed for the United States.
1t was known that request had been
made of General Pershing that he allow
this band to come back home to assist in
the raising of the Victory loan, but moth
ing definite had been learned from mem
bers Of the band itself General Pershing
having the matter under consideration
when late letters arrived from the boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

A social for Masons and lady
q friends will be held in Masonic
I'd hall Friday, April IL, at 1880
IN p. m, A musical program has
Wy been arranged, after whic h
wv there will be dancing Music
for the dance by Landi's orchestra. Ad-
mission, SOC per couple; extra ladies 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.
The Weather

Northern New England; Rain o-night
and Friday; warmer, moderate south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

Auction sale at City Auction Market
at and 1880 p. m. Saturday Sec adv.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

of Rouses Point, n. Y, will be with us
for the evening All members requested
to be present. Per order r. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

Special conclave of st. Aide.
mar commsndery, No. II, X,
T., Thursday evening, April
10, at 7 o'clock. Work, tenn
pie degree, Per order T.. G.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
By HANSON BENNETT


 Admiral Mahan's contention, based on history, that sea boyer rather than and power is the decisive factor in wars where both can play their part, has received striking confirmation both in the progress and the event of the world war which the German rulers began and which has ended in their country's ruin
 The greater part of the sea work of this war has been largely invisible to he general public. It has been kept SO for sound strategic reasons. Its allure rather than it's successes have been revealed at the time. But it will become evident when the whole story shall be told that the superiority of the free nations in sea power was the decisive factor in foiling the Hunnish plot 10 rule and enslave the world.
 The British navy has naturally played the larger part in the sea struggle. When the war began it was nearly two to one, the most powerful on the seas. And it was ready as only tbe German war machine was ready on land. While it's work was admirably supplemented by the fleets of France and Italy, and in the last two years by that of the United States, upon it fell the whole of one of the three great sea tasks Of the war, and the heavier part 1f the other two.
 These tasks were G) clearing the oceans of the German cruisers; @ the blockade of Germany. including the paralysis of the German high seas Cleet; (3) guarding transport of troops and supplies, including the battle with he German submarines and mines.
 Hunting the Hun from the Seas
 Within twenty hours after the declaration of war Admiral Sir John Jellicoe was at sea with the British grand fleet and the blockade lid was set upon the German outlets to the oceans. The story of that more than fifty months ceaseless watch of the North sea must gt ie first place, how ever, to the tale of the hunting of the Hun from all the outer waters of the world
 How deliberate was the German war planning is shown by the fact that several days before it's declaration Ad- mfral Specs cruiser squadron steamed out of Iiao Chao to take up the work of commerce destroying. Detaching the Emden to raid the Indian ocean, Spec sent the Leipzig and Nuremberg Q join the Dresden on the South American coast. where ne later met hem with the Scharnhorst and Chef senau after shooting up some de- fenseiess French. and British trading towns among the South Pacific is lands.
 On November l, 1914. Admiral Sir Charles Craddock steaming north from Cape Horn, met the five German cruisers in a gale off Coronel on the Chilean coast with the armored
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Glorious History Will Be Written of the Marvellous Achievements of Men Who Manned the Ships of War and Made Possible the Great Work of the Armies and the Victory That Finally Came to the Allies

cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth and the light cruiser Glasgow. The Dattleship CanOpus, sent out to re- enforce Craddock, was unable to get in sight of the action owing to slow speed. Craddock was overmatched. and the Good Hope and Monmouth went down with all hands, the battered Glasgow alone escaping south to warn the Canopus.
 The British admiralty calculated correctly thar Spec would be com pelled by want of coal ana food to at tempt raid on the Falkland islands, in the South Atlantic and sent thither Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee with the Invincible, InflexibIe, Carnarvon, Kent, Cornwall, Bristol and Macedonia
 The Fight Of the Falklands
 The next morning after the British squadron arrived Spec steamed into sight. The action open just before 1 Q. m. of December s. 1914 At 4:16 the SchGrnhorst sank and soon after the Gneisenau 10 be joined in the depths by the Nuremberg at 7:26 and by the Leipzig at 9:15. Unlike the Huns at Coronel, the British seamen did their best to rescue their beaten foes, though few survived those icy waters.
 The Dresden escaped for the time and fled back into the Pacific, to be overhauled by the Kent and the Gas gow at Juan Fernandez the next March and to pull down her colors after an action of five minutes
 The Emden had met her fate a month before the fight off the Falll- lands, after destroying a number of merchant ships. On November To-, 1914, the Australian cruiser Sydney, when about fifty miles east of the Cocos- Keeling islands in the Indian ocean, picked up q wireless message from the Cocos station: Strange warship off entrance"
 Two hours later the Emden was sighted coming out from the destruc- ton of the wireless station. Two hours more and the EmdeH was a flaming wreck on the North Keeling reefs.
 Within the first month of the war, on August 30, 1914. the Kaiser Will helm der Crosse had been sunk by the Hightlyer off the Cape Verde is lands. Two weeks later, on Septem- Der IA, the Carmania. an armed mer- chantman, had settled the Cape Trafal- gar in the South Atlantic and the Spreewald was captured by the Ber- wick in the North Atlantic.
 The Prinz Eitel F'riederich was hunted to refuge in an American port on April s, 1915. The Geier had in termed at Honolulu early in the war. The Karlsruhe simply disappeared, and it's fate remains one Of the mysteries of the seas. The Goenigsberg ran for shelter into an African river forest, and perished there on July II. 1915.
 Hun Flag Swept from Oceans
 Except for one or two raiders which slipped through the blockade disguised
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Wonderful Part Played In The War By The Allied Navies In
 Bringing The Hun To His Knees

as neutral merchantmen, that was the end of the German flag on the oceans. All of the great German mercantile fleet. in 1914, the second in the world was locked up in home or neutral ar bors. The ships in American and most neutral ports were later seized in compensation for submarine sinkings.
 At the end Of five months the cruiser war was practically at an end. Within a year no German flag flew outside the Baltic save for oc- 1 casional excursions into the North sea or when shown briefly by 8 sl1ulking submarine
 The naval wars first and continuing problem was the German battle fleet | to beat it if it came out from it's citadel 4own in the corner of the North sea | behind Heligoland or to keep it there l impotent That was Admiral Sir John | Jellicoe's responsibility. How it has | been met by the British navy under his command, and by his successor, Ad- miral Sir David Beatty, may be judged 1 by the fact that only once has the Ger man high seas fleet Venrured out of 1 harbor in force, as distinguished from light cruiser raids which achieved only baby-killing on bathing beaches. i The problem was enormous. Eng l land had fought no great naval war 1 for a century All the conditions had changed. The fleet actions of modern l arInorclads, off Santiago and in tho l Sea of Japan, had settled little, owing | to the inferiority Of the Spanish yes sels and the incompetence of the Rus 1 sian commanders. Much had beer | promised for the torpedo, but little | performed. It had sunk no Russian vessel at Tsushima not already dis abled by gunfire.
 The first summer of the war proved
 that the torpedo, plus the submarine | must be more seriously reckoned with
 A British cruiser squadron made { I challenging reconnaissance into the Hel ! igoland blight Within half an houl l three large though old and somewha-
 slow cruisers, the Aboukir, Greasy anC Hogue, were sent down, the German.
 claimed by a single submarine. Tn, lesson was promptly learned that sub marine infested waters must be pa
 trolled by small and swift vessels, ana
 that there could be no humane slowing | up for rescue.
 
 English channel and keep safe the ferry to France, but also to cover the sub-Arctic water north of the British ! islands and up to Iceland How ef- fective it was may be judged from the fact that after the first week of the war the only supplies that came into Germany from overseas were smugglet through Holland or Italy, Denmark ol Sweden, the latter of which will quite possibly have to reckon with the al lies in the final settlement for light re- gard of neutral duties. The German fleet could stand off the Russian il the Baltic and keep that traffic open but that was all.
 The French fleets in the Mediter- ranean. ;sfded by the Italian after tht first year. were equally efficient 1T their work Austria had consider able naval force of modern ships, bu it never. got out of the Adriatic excep- , under the surface. Austrian and Ger, man submarines committed their shart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
z, e. jenkins, kinofiejd

In the passing of Z. Z. Jenkins Of
kingfield. which occurred Jan. lltn
from Brisht'S disease, the town loses
one Of its most prominent business
men. Eugene Everett Jenkins was
born in Arlington. Mass. Feb. S, 1919,
one Of the four children of Isaiah and
Sarah Viles Jenkins. When he was
six years old the family moved to
North New Portland. There Mr..
jenkins boyhood and early manhood
were passed. Thirty-four years ago
he came TO this town and founded the
largest industry in kingfeld. that OF
novelty Uood-turning business.
which was later incorporated as the
jenkins & Bogert Mfg. Co. Formanv
years he served as manager of the
company and at the time Of his death
was its president and treasurer. He
had served on the board Of selectnen
was active in securing for KinefieId
a supply Of pure water and was one
Of the stockholders and president nj
the kingheld Water Co. Mr.. len.
kins has also been president and an
active member of the kin,fie,d
Chamber OF Commerce, a member ~
Mt. Ahram lodge. +. & A. NJ, and ito
treasurer since organization. Frank
lin chapter, r. A. NJ, and pi,rr;n,
commandery X. T.: member of
kora Temple, a. A. o. n. NJ, G. Al
hambra lodge, K. of p, Pythian Sic.
ters and Signal Light chapter, o. +
.: ~ pe1i'Ics staunch Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
CITY HALL

Bio Double Feature Entertainment
Tuesday Evening - Metropolitan
Quintette commandeered Annually
BY international Advertising Clubs
Edwin Whitney Most Sou9ht-for
Entertainer in the Country
The metropolitan Quintette. one OF
the two big features of next Tuesday
evenings city hall entertainment. is
nothing if not patriotic. The sing
ers were all formerly members of the
famous First Corps Of Cadets Of
Boston. now the 10lst L. S. Engineers
whose deeds in France have added
glory to the American arms. and are
row members of the Massachusetts
State Guard.
1t was in the palmy days OF the
Cadet Theatricals that the Quintette
was formed and it was their great
work in such notable productions as
Jack and the Beanstalk." "l492" and
The Gum Shoe Girls" the music OF
which was written by one OF their
members, Mr.. Nichols. that first
brought them to public notice IS an
organization.
At the World Convention of Inter.