davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
; By A GARDEN Err.

The gardener who doesn't have a
few tomato plants is a rare specimen
of back yard agriculturist. There
are now number of distinct
types in cultivation three of which
are the currant, the cherry and the
common commercial type. .
You will have the latter type in
your garden. Because OF. its tropical
origin the tomato requires long
season for it's growth and develop
ment.
Tomatoes must be started in hot
beds very early. At this date they
may be purchased from neighbor
who has hotbed, if you didn't start
one. 80
An extra early start may be made
by transplanting twice and then into
small pots, berry boxes, from which
it is transferred to the open ground
when every danger of frost is gone.
and the ground is warm.
For earliest returns it is desirable
to train plants to single stem by
tying them to stake 4 or feet
in height. All side shoots should be
kept pinched off and only the central
leading stem allowed to develop. If
the plants are to be trained in this
way they can be set from 1S inches
to 2 feet apart in the row, the rows
being from 3 to 4 feet apart.
Another. way is to train the plants
in frames, about IS inches square at
the base and "a inches at the top,
which is placed over the plants be-
fore they begin to spread. The frame
may be made of narrow pieces Of
wood, old boxes, having four uprights,
and three pieces upon each of the
four sides one at bottom, middle
and top. '2"& 81
The shoots, as they become heavy
with fruit, fall over against the Sides
of. the rack and are prevented from,
coming in contact with the ground.
If you use frames you can set the
plants somewhat closer than if no sup
ports are provided.
i Early ripening sorts are frequently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
MODERN WARFARE

Ea%r 90 Medora, May1l.
Editor of The Tribune:
When small boy living in a slave
state there was an old master living
nearby who had favorite slave whom
he had always told to think three
times before he spoke. In those days
living houses, in the country districts
were heated by freplaces; and it wa )
a favorite way for the master to
stand with his back to the fire. On
one occasion sparks set fire to his
coat tail. The slave. seeing the fire,
said: II think, l think, think, and I
think master your coat tail is on fire. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
The Day at the State House
AT JAMESTOWN

AT JAMESTOWN
Miss Mile Johnson, stenographer
to Governor Frazier, spent Sunday
with h trieHBds in n; }]Aem ssF}sElss.
WANTS 4 ~ wY h.; ;3siI Is1.ss,
The Rollettelvillagsi a,ohncil mes.
sages the state railway commission
resolutions adopted at a recent SEES
sion calling for the installation of
wye between the Great Northern
and 500 tracks at Rollette. =
'S* X
WATERS MOTHER, DEAD. ,~
E. A. Thorberg, first deputy state
examiner, this morning received
letter. from State Examiner J. R. Wat
ers advising of the death of the lat
ter's mother at MontezafRa, Ia, last
Thursday. Mr.. Waters was called to
his mothers bHayiHg several days
ago 'sns#a sdt svGh OF
: ~ s@4iA1 Ge4 Oh, ri
BIG RYE aAcREAGE. -! r &oa ..
While it is too early to promise
any great increase in wheat acreage
for this year, there is no question that
the acreage of rye will exceed that of
any former year." said, this morning.
r. H. Thistlethwaite, statistician with
the state commissioner of agriculture
and labor. There is also an unusual
quantity of barley going in," contin-
ued Mr.. Thistlethwaite. Both rye
and barley are highly valuable and
digestible food products, and they
have been successfully mixed in the
manufacture of bread -four for cen
turtles in the old country. The late
spring is resulting in bra liking vast
areas iof new land, which will he
sowed to flax"
~ fGtGN = e
cRAIcHEAD 4! GLENDALE
DR.. E. B. Craighead, state commits
sioner Of education, who had been Wis.
iting at his former home il Missoula,
Mont, went through Sunday evening.
en- route to Glendale, where he will
spend two weeks adjusting the course
OF the Glendale normal to fit in with
the state educational system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

the: game refuge under lease six miles
from Mandan. This refuge embraces
six sections, and would make an ideal
range for the young birds pending
their maturity. A Scotch gamekeeper
who has served some of the largest
estates in Scotland probably will be
placed in charge Of the farm. Ban
tam hens will be used in Matching
eggs of game fowl, which will be OBJ
tanned from preserves in other states,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
Lowest
Temperatures
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY.

The warning Which comes from inc
United States minister u denmark
that the people of this country be not
misled by the much advertised new
peace proposal from Germany is time
~.
He points out what is undoubtedly
, true, that the purpose behind THIS
y new peace offer is the same that has
anspired the other peace offers Ger
many has made. y
ssa fhl li1Atos is}Sto inveigle the AL
lies intoM peace parley before the
- Hohynzsllerns are driven from power
i and *the Prussian military machine
is crushed. -.
mo annexations and no indemni-
ties" probably will be the German
peace offer.
D.. -2 s-ss,, IT. is unthinkable that we and our
allies ever will consent to negotiate
peace with Germany on such an In
definite and flimsy basis. .>.. i
70 do so would be to admit that
the democratic nations have no alter
native but to continue to live under
J'sthe iteYh6te shadow Of German mill
a* tafyy' aMS4racy ana be armed to the
teeth to protect themselves. =,
Life would not be worth living un-
der such conditions.
There can be no assurance Of peace
in this world while the Hohenzol-
lerns rule Germany.
There can be no discussion of peace
terms with Germany until the Ger
man people have given more evidence
than they yet have given Of their de-
sire to govern themselves.
As the President said in his war
message to Congress-: 1.-THE world
sa2must be made Safe Tor Democracy"
That is what We and our allies are
fighting to accomplish and we must
continue to fight until this has been
achieved.
The world can never be safe for
democracy so long as one of the most
powerful nations in the world is ruled
by military autocracy; a military
autocracy which has no respect for
treaties, no conscience, no scruples,
no regard for the laws Of God or man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
TIES ARE ON THE GROUND

'Creosoted ties for the relaying of
the Capitol street railway in the bust
ness district are being ul1lOaded in
the Northern Pacific 'jsyards tJ:iay.
They will not be laid; onowever, Until
something definite is s3earnea as to
the ability of the state fbuard of con-
troll to procure new steel. The rails
which the board. had in view at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, seem to have. gone
a-glimmering, and there are no other
immediate prospects, Until the en-
gineers know the length of the rails
to be used, the tbs cannot De laid. q
*ul !EG& '&'r
osTEoPATHs, RENAMED ~" ::
ID Governor, Frazier has reappointed
as members Of the state board of
osteopathic > examiners, Joseph w.
Farr,. Lidgerwood, and e. E. Hodge,
Grand Forks both both ftore terms ERIN ending end
""'' 44'i'''' !. .oaAoGt fs":7 ..-
BUTTE WATER MAN HERE. -
Richard Hall, who for rs years has
been connected with the Butte water
works, was in Bismarck on Saturday,
a guest of his brother, Secretary of
State Thomas Hail. The big Butte
camp, Mr.. Hall reports, is rolling in
wealth, not only because copper is
selling high, but because the long de-
spised zinc is bringing fancy prices.
NEW STATE BANK
A charter has been issued by the
secretary of state to the First State
bank of East Westby capitalized at
$4,000. The correspondents are: c..
D. Fink, Grenora; Matt Ovron, Tay.
Tor; Arthur Ovron, st. Paul; IT,. M.
Antony, St. Paul. .>st
UNITY HALL T. .t
The Unity Hall association of Pow.
ers Lake has obtained charter au-
thorizing It to build a union halt for
social USES The Sincorporators are:
a. W.. Youngquist, Peter Madison and
George B.4Gee, and the capital stock
is $4,000. ~~--- -. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
MODERN CAME
FARM PLANNED !
NEAR MA|NDAN
State Commission Inspects Tract
Which May Be Purchased
for Propagating Birds

A modern game farm for the propa.
cation of Chinese pheasants, grouse.
quail, prairie chicken and other game
birds is contemplated by the state
game commission, which Saturday af-
ternoon, following business session
here, inspected 4 tract near, the Man,
dan game refuge whoeeH ~
under confederation. E.S -
The state board plans % pur1
a quarter Or shA0Essection adtofnin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

Knit wooden socks for the army,
urges the Red Cross. And many a
man will pay for needles and yarn
for blamed sweater whose very life
depends upon every stitch holding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

Fewer buttons are to be used on
women!s clothes this season, they say.
But, doggone EN-! They don't say
where at they're going to be fewer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

and the birds, when they have reach.
ed maturity, will be distributed about
the state .-
Sinclair Reappointed.
Malcolm Sinclair of jamestown was
reappointed statewide game warden,
and the Page Printery Of Grand
FORKS, whose bid was the lowest of
ten considered, was awarded the con.
tract or the printing of licenses. Dis.
trict deputies will be named at the
June meeting Of the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

of humanity we will nunt the mad
dog Of Europe to the death and he
will not have to hunt us up to bite
US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14

Germany's making sauer kraut cat
of turnips. Taste the same; door
new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
WEATHER REPORT.
For "a hours ending at noon May

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; somewhat cooler Iues'
day In northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-14
RAIDERS COLUMN
German Americans

Bismarck, N. D., May 4, 1917.
ECit0r Trihuno 81 t..r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

Frank Gotch is to referee the Wres-
Ting match at the Coliseum next
Wednesday night between John Olin
and Stranger Lewis, and at the con-
cIusiOn will award to the victor the
title he held when he retired. Accord
ing to Joe COffey, matchmaker Of the
Coliseum A. c.. GOtCh was first dis
posed to fix the title on Earl Cad
dock. but after deliberatiOn cOnclud-
ed that the Iaurels should be decided
in actual combat. Olin claims a vic
tory over Stecher and on this basis
says he has as much right to the
championship as CaddOCk In hand
ing out the title GOtch will stipUlate
that CaddOck must be Immediately
given a chance at it, thus decisively
fixing its ownership and clearing up
all arguments.
There was some excellent Mex
fielding in the National league yes
terday, the four games yielding 20
errors. The Cubs were the only er-
rorless performers. In the American
league White SOx and Yanks per-
formed without a miscUe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
WHITE SOX BATTERS FAIL,
BUT PITCHERS CARRY LOAD
By Mark Shields


ball game yesterday at COmiskey
park. And there will be every day
the White Sox are scheduled at home
unless a veritable flood descends.
This is in line with Pres. COmiskey's
policy of never pOstpOning a game
when the field is playable.
It has been his policy for several
seasons and is carried out for the
benefit of the fans. Any one who
journeys out to 35th street can be
assured of seeing some kind of a
game A cupful of rain doesn't cause
a cancellation, as it does at many
ball parks.
The White Sox attack has been
breaking down since the team
reached the home lot and it has
taken some sterling pitching to hold
the club up in the race. This is a di-
rect upset of the dope, for the pitch
ing staff is admittedly an uncertain
quality, while the swatsmen are pow
erfUl parties.
But today Hap FeIsch is the only
regular hitting above the 300 mark,
dllu nap OuIy lCdSuCN IudI uOlCu
yesterday by hitting a single, double
and triple in three times at bat. Joe
Jackson was an even 300 until he
failed to connect in four tries yes
terday. Weaver and SchaIk are far
down, and Gandil is pacing with
them. Risberg is below IT'S and Ed
die Collins is hitting .206.
In this time of need the hurIers
have done better than was expected
of them. Cicotte pitched two excel
lent games before he was driven from
the field by Cleveland yesterday, and
Jim Scott has also pitched two good
ones and a bad one. F9ber and Dan
forth have been dependable, the lat
ter probably the steadiest of the
whole assemblage.
Iris Speaker is we'll on the road to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
W. L. Pct.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League. - Cleveland 4,
Chicago 1; Boston 5, Washington 4
Philadelphia 4, New York 2.
National League.-Chicago 4, Gin
cinnati 2; Boston 6, Brooklyn 6 ~
innings); New York 9, Philadelphia
s; Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 8 90 in
nings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Fighting Hotel Employees Punished

Clarence Hicks. colored, 1881 18th
street. who was charged with having
assaulted Nick Poppas. 931 New YORK
avenue. during disturbance in the
afternoon. was arrested and tried in
the Police Court. He was sentenced to
sixty days in jail by Judge Pugh.
Harris Hendros. 1927 18th street, who
was charged with having bitten Benta-
min Dieter. S31 goth street, on the hand
during row In the pantry of the hotel
the same afternoon, was tried and
fined $50. which he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

dition we may use one small egg, or
fourteen peanuts. or one and ,one-half
glasses of buttermilk or one and
three-fourths cubic inchhes OF American
cheese, or one small serving Of liver
in place Of q small serving of sirloin
steak, or rib roast or leg Of mutton.
Patrons of restaurants or hotels can
help the food administration by order
ing side dishes. which use meats by
ordering fish and game not easily can
ned or cured for shipment. and meats
for which the demand Is small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

complete description At once" said 4
telegram received from Quebec author
tiles by federal agents who are holding
Baron Enrich Roiph Won Gersdorff, ar
rested here as German spy suspect.
Won Gersdorff is said to have admit
ted that he escaped from Canada year
and q half ago while being taken TO
st. Thomas for internment as an al
legged spy.
Police say he admitted that he was .
captain in the German army twelve
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

John Webster. . driver in the employ
of the American Ice Company, in Po-
lice Court webster's collateral of SIS
was forfeited because of his failure to
appear for trial Three similar charges
were filed against Charles W. Burrows,
also a driver in the employ OF the
American Ice Company. He will be
tried tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Citizens Association Plans Smoker

The annual smoker of the Central
Citizens Association is to be held MOI
day evening at the residence of the
secretary. John Mcmahon, 1914 North
Capitol street. according to announce
ment just received by the members A
BRIEF musical program will be rendered
and several addresses delivered during
the evening. The committee fs made IN
Of J. J. Dolan. chairman; Robert IA. NC
Mackin, John McMahon. ]. L. Holland.
Leo Rover. John J. Allen and b. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
TO EXPEDITE THE CASE
Of ALFREDO COCCH|
Italy Promises Prompt Action on
Charges Against Ruth
Cruger's Slayer.

ROME, July 1s-Everythfng will be
done within the limit of the law to ex-
pedite the case of Alfredo Cocchi. This
was the promise given yesterday by
the italian government to Joseph w.
Grigg. representing Police Commits
sioner Woods of New York Mr.. Grigg,
with instructions from the American
embassy. went to the minister of for
eign affairs. He repeated requests to
have questions submitted to Cocchi. and
the ministry assured him it would
hasten proceedings. and that 1t desired
to do all possible to satisfy the new
ally, America. especially at the mo-
ment of the return Of the italian mis-
sion, which received such an enthusi-
astlc reception In the United States.
Cocchi Closely Questioned.
BOLOGNA, Wednesday. July 11.--As-
sisted by evidence from New York re-
garding details of tho murder of Ruth
cruger. Judge zucconi is pressing his
still maintains he had no accomplices
and received no aid from policemen.
He now says he was acquainted init
mately with many policemen. part1cu-
larry members Of the motor cycle
squad. who frequently went to his shop
of these motor cycle policemen as
Billy Eynon.
Cocchi showed establishment at Judge
zucconrs complete information in re-
gard to the case. which enabled the
Judge to contradict many Of his state
ments so effectively that Cocchi is ex-
pected soon to make an unreserved
confession.
Says Pit Was for Gasoline.
In regard to an excavation he At
tempted to make in his cellar. but
abandoned because he encountered
rock. Cocchi said that last summer he
began to dig a pit under the concrete
floor for the purpose OF storing gaso-
line there. He was assisted. he said.
by a boy, named Ankemann, who was
aware Of his purpose. but was turning
this incident against him in revenge
for having been dismissed.
Cocchi appeared to be disconnected
by evidence tending to show he had
attacked other GIRLS. but Judge Zuc-
conf Is attempting to obtain a con-
fession of other crimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

Just arrived, a big shipment of
these mild Manila blend cigars
fresh from the Philippines.
Our price. for Sc
Bundle Of 10. 25c
Box Of 100. n. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

Richard Beale Davis. seventy-two
years old. Confederate veteran. former
| assistant attorney general OF Virginia
and leading lawyer of the state, died
yesterday in Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
"a BRITISH VESSELS
DESTROYED IN WEEK
Fourteen Of More Than 1900 Tons.
Figures Show Decline in Sub
marine Effectiveness,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 1.-THE sinking Of
fourteen British merchantmen of more
than 1000 tons is reported in the
weekly summary of shipping losses.
Three merchantmen Of less than
1000 tons and seven fishing vessels
also were sunk.
The official statement follows:
Arrivals. 1888: sailings, 2,798.
British merchant ships sunk by
mine or submarine. over 1000 tons, in
GLIDING one previously, fourteen; under
1000 tons. three.
British merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked. including four previ-
ously, seventeen.
British fishing vessels sunk, includ-
ing one previously. seven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MANILLANETTES

Our price. & for loo
1ox 0x 100. s~..ss.ss.s.....s $1.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
HELD AS GERMAN SPY SUSPECT.
Baron Won Gersdorf, Wanted at Que
bec, Detained at Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 12.-"Hold Won
Gersdorn by all means and wire us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Previous Official Reports.

The preceding report gave the sink
and five under that size. In the two
earlier periods the totals were, respec
lively. twenty-eight and thirty.two
This compares with the sinking Of
forty large merchantmen in one week
and thirty-eight in another at the
height of the campaign in April. In the
week ended April II fifty-fve vessels in
all were sunk. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Must Help Abroad

Today's lesson follows:
In order to conserve the supply Of
meat, each person in the United States
10 asked to average saving Of one
ounce OF meat Q day. This Is about
equal to three man-sixe bites. Recent
studies show that the amount OF meat
eaten averages for each inhabitant
nearly one-third Of q pound Of beef and
one-ifth Of a pound of pork per day.
increased demand from abroad. Today
we are facing the situation Of an in
creased demand upon those meats
which can be shipped. either In this
form or in the form Of sailed or cured
meats, to our armies at home and
abroad. While there Is no serious short
age at present in beef and mutton,
there IL q distinct shortage in pork. II
we continue to consume meat at our
the supply that must be sent to those
who cannot secure q local supply.
Must Preserve Dairy Herd.
An additional reason urged by the
food administration for reducing the
per capita consumption of meat Is the
necessity Of preserving tho dairy herds
to furnish the necessary milk. butter
and cheese. Tho health OF the nations
children is obviously directly dependent
upon a conservation of the dairy COW.
A knowledge Of Exchange values" in
food and an abundant use of substi-
tutes IL urged by the food experts.
When discussed in the terms of food
goose, duck. Holsters. crabs. shrimps,
fresh and sailed fish, deer. bear and
rabbit in season are all in the same
class Of perfect protein foods. In ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
SAVE THREE BITES
OF MEAT A DAY
That Equals an Ounce, and
Act win Help United
States In the War.

"save one ounce Of meat day. That
means only three man-size bites"
This ie the text of the third of a
series of lessons. prepared by Miss
Abby l.. Marlatt, chairman Of the ad-
visory committee on home economies
of the food administration.
These lessons are being issued to give
further directions about each of the
admonitions contained in the food ad-
ministrAtion's "home card" distributed
to Washington women who have sign
ed the food-saving pledge card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
r. GARCIA d BROS.

r. GARCIA q BROS.
(Blunts)
Tho 1Oc straight size of these f1ne.
all-Havana bonded cigars.
Orr urice. ..........8 for 25c
Rox Of Is, $500
Box OF %. . $4sUV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Toilet Articles at Cut Prices

Csc Woodbury's Soap. -. 1Sc
Odo-ro-no. :. .19c, Soc, CSC
Csc Woodworth's Trailing
Arbutus Talcum .19c
zoe Mennen's Talcum. lie
Anolin Powder, 13c and &c
4Oc Java Rice Powder. .29c
Babcock's Cut Roses
Talcum ....... z for Csc
Pyrodento Tooth Paste. 18c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. lie
Redox Tooth Paste. .15c
Pebeco Tooth Paste SIC
Csc Sozodont Tooth Paste,17c
Emetine Tooth Paste -. .19c
Ipana Tooth Paste. SEC
Colgate's Tooth Paste, 10c, Zoe
Euthymol Tooth Paste. .15c
Soc Palmolive Shampoo. .35c
$1.OO Lorimer's Hair
Tonic CSC
Soc Partisan Sage ....... .39c
Soc Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur =. -. SIC
Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic stops
the hair from falling, cures
dandruff. We guarantee it.
Soc and $1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
p. GARCIA q BROS.

The 3-for-2bo size; all strictly
guaranteed
Our UIice.--.....yc eachD 1De 26e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

REFERENCE
A &c cigar of merit.
Our price. B for 1Oc; 8 for 25c
BOX OF %. $1.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
PERFECT SEAL
Y.OndrNn GranAAN

1NE&C NOV SRAH
LOndres Grande)
Cuban handmade cigar. made to
sell at 30 straight.
our pf100. .@s>..->s>s.~s.7 fof 10C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12

La FLUR DE LUZON
(PerfectOs Especiales)
A new &c straight Manila cigar.
Extra value.
Ouf prlce. .............. Z 1Or S1c