davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Some Clean Support

Rudolph was aided by clean support,
which at times bordered upon the SEN
sational. Massey, at second base, had
four assists 10 his credit, while Rabbit
Meanwhile handled five chances at
shortstop cleverly. Indeed, the entire
Boston team did its share, and several
lusty Brooklyn whacks found a resting
place in Boston gloves. Brooklyn's one
error was charged TO FabriQue, and
that one bobble figured in the scoring
Of runs for the Braves.
Boston tailed one run in the second
frame on a single by Red Smith. a pass
70 Konetchv and a SHOT by Sherrie
Magee for base. Three more were
chalked in the fourth. Twombly walked.
Red Smith sacrificed. Fabrique muifed
Konetchy's fly. Twombly taking third
and Honey second Gowdy was passed,
hlling the bases. Fitzpatrick doubled.
cleaning the sacks Dell could not step
the ravages Of The home team, rei
three tallies were made of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

he was not in any great danger. With
one out in the fourth frame. Jake
Daubert laced 4 single through the
box. and trekked around to third when
Hi Myers slashed a double to right.
With Buck Wheat at the plate, the
stage was all set for a couple of runs,
but Rudolph fed Back a battling slow
ball, and a roller 10 Konetchy was the
best that the husky Cherokee could
offer. Daubert died at the plate try
ing to score on the tap. Myers took
third, but the inning ended when Wheat
was thrown out trying 10 steal second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

Two base hits - Myers. k0neichy. Fitzpatrick
Double play-AioHrey 70 Cutshaw 20 lahrqus -
Myer. Len on bases-BrooNyn. 2. Boston. O.
Fist base on error-BOstoa. J.. Bases on balls
on : Smith T. % Dell. !. OF Rudolph 2
ln five innings. on Dell. 3 hits. 2 runs in three
innings. n Rudolph. his. runs in nine leu-
ings BAk-s Smith. Struck ouf-By s. smith
J. by Dell. !: ty Rudolph. 4 Umpres-O'Day
and Bransaed. Tine 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
State League
international League

$ -ar.or. o. Syracuse.
OUrrs postponed ratf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Rudolph Waking Up

Totals ..slO524l4li Totals ......2eTs21 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH PHiLADLLfhlh
40 r. 81. Polo Grounds. Adm sse.-AdYs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Scfe ais gsa6rnnasmitteI.

Son 8roi. Or. 6. got6 (SoGc a. g
9Ils in Ser Nlitte oes porigcn
So5rbunoertS Der 2iebie ihe 6leiid.
@rtratt iib Die @elt crobertc, elaub.
te man 10 5ienilih ben Stein Der
gSeiien geiiulocn uno oller gtot6 ein
Gn0e bereitet 81 6abcn. 9iinocr CAB
IS ia sic ihrpere Nienge in Sloane.
rita imo ielblt fleine Wlengcn OcS
Oiden brmmcn Stoiics iolltcn unge-
o5ntc gSirfuu0cn lmO ardite cnt.
pideln. 9eiocr muroc Der @ose mIr
3u RAID cntt6ront. oo es ii1 bcraus-
ltcllte, DOB man cs in ocm grtrotte
nit gar feinem oocr 10 gut wie fei'
ncn 9ldbritoiie 81 tbun bobc, DAB er
mr Elm glnregungsmittel penn
oub in recbt bo6em AioBc lei umo
ais ioldeS oud iegensrcih mirte.
GtuoS glebnliheS erlebt man nm
init ser @efe. gluf ser cmcn Seitc
bocbgeprieieL pia man anoercrieitS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

9upe beo6od!et oaB Die $eie aus
neinen augeln beite6c aber crit Orr.
leben pro1 1918 ais eriter ole Seie
ais einen Oeaeiircnoen Oreanismus
an frcilid) Gin Sab, Der wie 10
piele 5ltnddit gar feline @eltimg gar
fein Sntereiie erregte. ,Sn oen orei.
Biger So6ren uer0iientlihien oonn s.
Satour IN ,5rautreid uno Die Celit.
ibcn ID. S6monn imo ST.. aiil3inq
ibrc Gntoedlng olS neli imo bro1teu
Die itrenglteil Scueiie, OaB in Ocr
@cic5cllen lcbenOe GrganiSmen oor
ld9en. Ole Gbemifer itouoen iid oo
mails 5icmlid fampf6ereit uno fnnpf
luitig gegeuiibcr, unO ole fiibrenoer
@ciiter zines @6blcr uno 2ic6ig lebu
ten ii9 leb6ait gegen 0erartige 8e
bouptlngen aii p06rcn0 9er5eluli
Der neucn Scbre 5litimmte lmo ga
0urb beipies, Dab er ais &ritifer ini
Ebeoretitcr eigcntlidb ben meiiteH iei
liner 6odgcnoNen Ooranitano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

iridts mebr BON ibr pincn als oaB
iie gum 8aden gut mo notbwenoig
iei. ga lo6nt Is iid i1on einmdL
5uionmen5nliellen pie Der Nleinun-
gcn aonpf bnf inO Der geft uno
mas mir BON oieiem Bil3 (ocnu nm
einen Ioldeu banoelt es lid) aus DER
9iei6c ser Saarbuuoertc wiilen.
IaB sic Seie ST Den %iI5en oe1ort,
oiiriie bcfouut fem @oourd II and)
i6r ltarfes S9absi6uW erfldrt oos
bel alien 5proBpil5cn gcrooejit pbn-
nonlenal olftritt. Sroboem 1T oaS
gScIcn ser @d6run9 crit reAt lpot
erfannt wenn au6 Die Stimlt @eilL
gicr imo anoere @cniBnlittel nit III
rcr Silie bcr3ulteuen uralt 1T,
Ole eriten eriolgrei@en 6ori1un-
oen iie6r sic olfo6oliide @dbrlme &c.
ben nrr in 0oS iieb5e6nte ,Sa6rbuni
oert suriid. SIN Sabre 1850 bott(
glntoni b. 2amenboef nit ieincr fiil
iche Belt olBerorOeutIi9 i9orier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Nn 0it Nnrlcn.

1T IIW0INV 7-IVTIt 70 UTF EI0Df-
ilnIerc VdbNrluilut icel oiicn SuuQe 9n.
neuciirn Wlcibubcn cricrnrn loouen, f1nncn 6Iss
ii fur3sr Sei our0 oen NEfdluB an oieip
alnicn crrci.bsn. llnierrbt Wlorecns, gia6,
miiinBc iulo Npcilo9 NeQlcme Gilnocit. sln
iiicrribics ioriaclett pcroen. @rnnhlnel
llncrrnt i'm &lnp4rl bon NliTern ert6cilt
Ndbere gtuslunll li9riiiIit ooer r,iinoliD bsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
.366uc pbnc 9SloitGn.
Gtluns 9IcuCS.

Nicfc3 Gbiicm criorocrt Icln glus3ebcu pcr
yrgGi oe9cr and ttgiqc S9mg3cn SabcH
iibleu ih on mic naiiirlicbc 3dbne @lnQe
ianeue @eInlcr mcror normal pcnadt gler
h8c Gcuie brQumcu iidD nirDl nd iiirdicn hrc
9ur3cIu uo GHmpie o0ue sIneiiebGt
giciiciie Griinolno. snuntaumRailen on
Gtcuc bon NariQliWu Gcbr lc,Mi nnh io
bcGuen me nutirliMc
Gnu6e SnGugr6lNe $500 mn Sb,O0i nng
n0rnuHrt ciUlbfrpncn S3.0O MN 5000 nnr
nnrantiu glrldcn42lrbct $500 0le $500.
ejolo1 1nnnnacu oOn 81 at. @ilbcr6hilungeu
SOC.
Gr. 2. "a. Gerlin, orutidcr 3abnar5t
Vr Sii Iprb,Opwaro, ,GtraRe
Gprc6iluuocu hon m1orNcns biN glbeiihs
@ontt@pS bon 9 bis ll6t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
ALIENS WHO DECLARE.
INTENTIONS ELIGIBLE
. : FOR Dr. NATIONAL A . 4: ARMY \ !

Aliens who registered June 5 and
who have. since that date declared
their intention of becoming American
citizens, are eligible for the draft,
Provost Marshal General Crowder TO-
day advised Adjutant General Fraser.
"The, deputy commissioner of ma
turalization advises this office that
thousands of alien registrants not de
clarants June have declared their in
tention to become citizens since that
time, wires the provost marshal gen
eral. IF such persons were register
ed June 5 and have since declared
their. intention they are subject to
draft. In particular cases, boards
can determine whether persons have
declared their intention by writing the
commissioner of naturalization at Wash.
ington."'
The district board adjourned last
evening until Monday. Judge Luther
E. Birdzell, the chairman, has gone
to Minnesota to confer with Gopher
state district boards with a view to
familiarizing himself with their work
and for the purpose of taking up a
number of questions with regard to
which the North Dakota exemptors
are in doubt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
WHITE SLAYER
PLACED !: UNDER
+: $4,000 BONDS
Arrai2ned in Local Justice Court
and Hearing Continued
Pending Girls Recovery =

Louis Stone. alleged white SLAYER
arraigned today before Justice Of thu
Peace Anton Beer, pleaded not guilt,
to the charge. He was placed under
$1,000 bail and his hearing continued
until the girl who is the principal wit
ness for the state is in position tc
leave the hospital
Deputy Sheriff Rollin Welch return
turned last evening from New Rock.
ed last evening from New Rockford
| with Stone. I. r.
Stones victim, an eighteen-year-old
! graduate of the Grand Forks high
school, was removed yesterday from
| a howell where she gave birth to a
c'i1' 'he f. st Of the week to St. Alex
JUS hospital, where she is under the
protection OF Miss Aldythe Ward, Sec
re AIRY Of the North Dakota welfare
ccmmisa:on, and Rev. w. J. Hutche.
son. pastor of, the McCabe Methodist
church. id,
It wss with considerable difficulty
t""t re ell was persuaded to enter
the hospital her friends of the under
world ha ing convinced her that "
v'"s' . ruse upon the part of the Off
Gals to have her committed to- the
St - r'afnrm school. f&S,g. ~. ass H.
The girl, whose name is withheld
'o""r,se of the prominence of her
family in Grand Forks, where her
stapfather is an official Of the Great
orthern. it is said, graduated from
the Grand Forks high school in June
1916, and procured a license to teach,
intending to takea grade school las
fall. In the meantime she endeavored
to earn money with which to prurur.
suitable clothes. of which she claims
her stepfather'sanp enuriousness haf
deprived her. She tried several legi
innate tasks without success. and
then she met DeSota, who initiated
her into the easiest way" From De
Sofas clutches she passed, she al
leges, into the hands of Stone, with
whom she claims to have travelled
about the state for several months
past delivering over to him as much
as $3.50 a week. s~E.2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

She's smaller and daintier and
less powerful, but her quick eye,
fast feet, nimble body and keen
Judgment compensate her for the
handicap.
Miss <Molla Bjurstedt, women s
national tennis champion, will at
test that, for she has gone down
to defeat many times before that
combination since she won her
laurels. Miss Mary X. Browne,
western tennis star and former
champion, holds that combination
and by the way she has been de-
feating the Norwegian champion
she means to keep it up.
Miss Bjurstedt' S famous, power
full forehand drive produces no
fear for Miss Browne. The form.
er champ hasn't as powerful a
stroke, nor as finished a serve as
her opponent, but she more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
FOURTH PAPER FOR
MANDAN POSSIBILITY
FARMERS CONSIDER

Mandan, N. D., Sept. THE publ
cation Of weekly Nonpartisan news
paper is to be undertaken by the Nor
ton County Farmers Press, incorpor-
ated t"d"v FOR Sl1.sno by Iohn Daw-
son of Mandan, Dole Mackey Of
Flasher, S. L. Nuchols Of Mandan, 81.
mon Nagel, F. w. Mees and o. M.
McGrath of Glen Ullin, August Nick
Ell of Judson,< Martin kohler of He
bron and W. f, Martin of Almont.
Other interested parties whose names
appear in the articles are F. W. Della
Dare of Glen Ullin and Peter Wag-
ner of Haymarsh. The papers were
executed before George A. Totten as
notary public and are identical with
the articles of incorporation of doz-
en- other Farmers Press" companies
which the former Bowman publisher
has organized about the state. One
OF the directors advised today that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
2I.:B|LLI0AS FOR WAR;! WHAT FOR?
IT'S $40. APIECE; HERE'S HOW
+. UNCLE. SAM is: SPENDING: |
BY BASIL NJ. MANLY.


Washington, Sept G.-+What' lis
Uncle Sam going to do with all these
billions of dollars he his asking the
American people to pay into the
treasury.
,TWenty-one billions 1t was at nine
O'Clock this morning, and We'll as
sumo it hasn't changed much since.
Whew! That's lot. of mnnev-S210
for every man, woman and child in
the United States. What on earth
can the government need it-all for? 80
OF course, we know all Of it except
a measly~ little billion and third,
which is all Uncle Sam was spending
in peace times, must be, raised be.
cause of the war. But what is he buy
ing with it? re@< g. "'. =
1t is first place, there are seven Bill
lions Of loans to our allies that Uncle
Sam isn't spending at. all. That leaves
fourteen billions. And then, there are
two billions more, included in the es.
innate of 81 billions, which are just
an emergency fund, much of which,
however, will certainly be needed to
put through the soldiers and sailors
insurance plan. ! ! ,-'-t ~'.'...'
That leaves us with about - bill
lions that Uncle Sam is sure to spend
this next year, of which $3.50, 100000
are required for ordinary civil expen!
SEES s'.., - -t".r; IS, - J.
Now we come to the real war ex-
penses. The armyis the biggest item,
with total estimated expenses of ST.
S25.C00,0o0 for the year. or this, 3d.
633,000,000 60 through the quarter
master corps to pay the soldiers and
provide food, clothing and shelter.
Another big item Of $3I54, 900, 900 goes
to buy guns and ammunition. The
medical service alone is in for $780,.
100000 and there are more than $780,
100000 for aviation, t's't 81 .eatsst' q
The navy expects to spend $1,524,-
100000, of which S97;0Oo,0OO are for
ships and guns, and the balance to
meet running expenses, ammunition,
fuel, pay, etc. = 'y2s " 90 "'a' tE'ft "3,
Outside of the direct army and navy.
war expenses, however, are all sorts
of indirect war expenses, 1859 900, 900
i'll the aggregate. The biggest item
is merchant, ships, the construction,
purchase and operation of which calls
for s1,323,0o0,o0O. Food control will
cost 100000. 49,. ~ I -, r. .}r.9 I'D
- The president also has a fund Of
81 O0,000,00o for anything connected
with national defense, generally be-
lieved to be largely devoted to the
anti-spy activities. There is $45,0OO.--
100000 for war risk ship insurance and
$47,oC0,000 put aside for Liberty bond
cost and interest. This completes the
list except for some piffling items Of
less than million each for alien de-
tention, export control, and the coun-
Gil of national defense. 4
1t is certainly some money and we.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

makes up for that in her superior
court strategy and tactics.
4 Miss Browne may have lost that
strength which characterized her
playing when she held the cham
pionshlp, but instead she shows
far more agility and tact in plac-
ing the ball than the present
champions: .", "
She has that graceful, apparent
ly easy movement that astounds
the onlooker when, just at the
right moment, she darts, at the
ball and sends it safely over the
net. f.. .-c1..G,.;fS y..ts r..
There is hardly a, doubt an ten
mis- circles that Miss Browne will
regain the champ onsliip aYfrom
Miss Bjurstedt, She has proved ed
her superiority in singles and
doubles, and her advantage Shows
no sign Of a decline. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
STATE STA HAS NEW AUTHOR
IN BISMARCK WOMAN WHO
WRITES BOOK .QF TRAVEL.

| The state library commission has
been notified by the Knickerbocker
Fress of G. P. Putnam & Sons, New
York, of the publication of new
book which will hold a particular in
forest. for North Dakota people. The
volumn is a story Of travel, entitled
Motoring in White and. is; from the
nen of Edith W Hughes, wife Of form
er Senator Edmond A. Hughes of Bis
marck. 1t details, Mrs. Hughes ex-
periences in driving a roadster from
Bismarck to New York city, over high
ways and byways. 81 l1ntisua1 charm,
and the story is toldfin IAN interesting
catchy manner Which is expected to
win many readers for Mrs Hughes
first literary venture of such import
ance "-@~f .r7rH1~ - j. -'t'f'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
WHEAT RUNS As HIGH
As FORTY BUSHELS IN
:. OLD CAVALIER. COUNTY
Yields Remarkably 1a''a llI.1 Good q and !,
Grade Of Grain Best Known
in History of Section

Cavalier, n; D., Sept. 7.-Whea:
threshing is panning out SOM, ~-a+i
flying surprises. The average for this
section, which ranks we'll above any
other district in the state; runs all
the way from Is to 40 bushels to the
acre. F. T. Restemayer says his en-
tire crop will make 25 bushels to the
acre. His son Alvin has tract that
will thresh 35 bushels. R. E. Ander.
sons poorest piece went 81 bushels,
and Fred Steinbauch threshed field
that went sc bushels. The sample of
wheat is as fine as ever has been
threshed in this county, the weight
running 81 to 65 pounds to the
bushel. is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
BOOKS READY TO
GO FORWARD FOR
CAM|P LIBRARIANS
Mrs. Budlong Receives Reports
From Local Committees
Which Are at Work
KANSAS CITY RECEIVING
Il DEPOT FOR THE DISTRICT

Mrs. M. C. Budlong, secretary of the
North Dakota library commission and
state chairman for the American Lii
orary associations war council, which
has assumed the duty of supplying
mobilization and training camp librar.
les with suitable literature, reports
many of the county chairmen recently
lamed by her in this state have al
ready begun the accumulate Of books
and, magazines, which are boxed,
awaiting shipment. Instructions re-
ceived by Mrs. Eudlong today are thai
.hese books be freighted, prepaid to
the public library at Kansas City, Mo-.
which will ( act as general receiving
station for this district.
Red Cross Helps.
En- route home from St. Paul, where
she took part in the rural life confer
ence for northwestern states, Mrs
Budlong stopped at Fargo for a con-
ference with Harry Curran Wilbur, ex-
,cutiVe secretary of the North Dakota
CHAPTER of the Red Cross, which has
pledged its cooperation in the collec-
ton Of books. Peading matter already
is in demand from concentration and
mobilization camps, where large nnm-
bers of men have been assembled. Mrs.
Budlong plans to make big drive for
books in North Dakota the last week
in September, but urges that in the
meantime the county committees busy
themselves, and that books and maya
zines be shipped to the public library
at Kansas City as rapidly as they can
be collected. f,.;g Il s}
u. s=fsg Burleiuh County.
Mrs. F.. G.. Patterson, al member of
the Bismarck public, library commits
sion, has been selected by Mrs Bud
long as chairman of the &Burleign
county committee, and it is anticipat-
ed that Mrs. Patterson will announce
her appointments in the near future.
Magazines for war libraries should
not be more than three months old
All manner of books will be accept
able, except war books-the boys
have enough of war in reality without
reading of it in fiction. Even books
and magazines not acceptable as read
ing material may be collected and sold
for old paper, as the war council has
undertaken the raising of consider
able fund with whihc to finance the
operation of the war libraries. in adj
dition to supplying the literature for
them. a.s "' " -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

Linton, N D., Sept. AFTER an
Emmons county justice of the peace
had done his duty Ny the state by as
sessing fines and cost averaging $12
apiece against "a Emmons county
men convicted of illegal fishing in Red
lake the magistrate himself was hail
ed before a brother justice of the
peace. where he pleaded guilty and
paid his own $12 like man.
The even-two-dozen offenders were
arrested in a raid made by State
Deputy Mack Sinclair of jamestown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
6P0RE
{H1Al'IEm

Cor Kappert wants Walter
Johnson: Why doesn't he take
the whole washington team and
be done with it, /
Two shut kings leading the
league, yet Cleveland has to sit
back and watch the worlds series.
If a rookie happens to make a
crack play, he's the catch of the
season: if he makes a bone, back
TO the bushes-at least the fans
say so.
Now they say this is Wagner
last year on the diamond. SO il
1918 it will be his next to last
won't it,
Pitchers. in using the ''parri
fin pants" in place of the shine
Ball, be sure the parrafin is OF
the outside. ''
When the interleague series
starts, the Yanks will beat thu
Giants as usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
Justice Fines "a for s. "a.
Violating Game Latus
=" And Then He Gets His

and District Deputies Kaefer of Nc
Kenzie and Whitford of Steele
Twenty 'nets were seized and confis
Gated, and the accused were immedi
ately arraigned before local Justice
In the course of the hearings it de-
veloped that the magistrate was equal
'ly guilty of offenses charged against
the state game laws; a complaint was
made against him by Deputy Sinclair
and as soon as he had finished asses
sing fines and costs against his neigh.
bors, the justice of the peace had his
innings as a pleader at the bar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

wages. The operators have offered
to compromise on IS cents the ton to
the miners b.
The strike has been a peaceable
one, and the 1. w. w. has not shown
its hands in the negotiations. The in
creased of dynamite, supplied to the
miners by the operators at cost, is
one Of the bones of contention. It is
said the state has lost an output Of
500 tons daily as a result of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
PORTER BROUGHT HOME

JACK Porter was brought home on
stretcher on No. today from Su.
perior. Wis, where one of his legs
was fractured and he was otherwise
seriously injured in an automobile &C
icdent two weeks ago. Mr.. Porter is
making as rapid a recovery as could
be excepted. but is still unable to
walk. Ben B. Lenhart went to Super
ior and accompanied the injured man
home: Clayton r. Dalrymple was
hurt in the same smash-up, when q
demonstration car pitched over
bridge into the river, 40 feet below,
but his injuries did not prove so SER
ious. ....r,. 0..s :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

the company does not contemplate en-
tering the daily field He also advised
that the company has been offered the
Mandan Republican by it's owner, S.
A. Young but that it has not yet de-
cided whether it will buy The Repub.
lican or establish new paper, which.
would be Mandan's fourth pu5lica-
ton. rg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
SEVEN MINES IN !
M|NOT FIELD NOT
WORKING PLANTS
Difference Over Wages Cutting
Down Production of Ignite
No Trouble

Minot. n. D., Sept. 7.-Seyen mines
in the Burlington district have been
idle this week as result of strike
of Ignite miners demanding dollar
al ton for coal which they are now
mining for 80 cents.
The miners claim that while the op-
orators have advanced the price Of
coal from $3.50 to s. at the mouth of
the mine, they have not increased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
RREAksaR ECp,Rpk /.

Honolulu Sept. of9a Ross,
San Francisco, and Claire qhlligan,
broke records in SWIMMING Coat sts
here today, Sanctioned BY The ANA
teur Athletic Union.
Ross set new Amerfcansfecord of
11:27 So seconds for thesA80. Miss
Galligan, set a new American mark
for the 44a Duke KahxnamOku took
the national title for the leo yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
PRESIDENTS FUND
X $lOQOoQOOo
lNA = a - :. a -. -. ~.
WAR RISK SHIP INSURANCE
G$45.OOQOoo
FRIDAY, SEPT. Z. 1917.

are going to have to dig like terriers
to get it for Uncle Sam. But there
are two things we want to remember.
In the first place nearly everybody
in the country is working for Uncle
Sam now, either on his own payroll or
on the payroll Of the corporations do
ing his work. - = '"1 -
Second, and most important, Uncle
Same is trying to crowd into one year
,the military, and naval preparations
that ought to have been made and
paid for during the last rs years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
Truly Industrious.

Alb Adkins says he has an uncle who
Is so Industrious he makes. hard work
Of loafng.--Atchisou Globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07
RETURNS FROM EAST

J. l.. Bell, first vice president of the
FIRST National bank. has. returned
from a visit to his old home in New
York state and to New York city,
Washington and other eastern potts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-07

FOR RENT-Large front room in
modern house. 400 Seventh street.
8 st.
FOR RENT-very nicely. furnished
flat, including piano. First floor.
No children. S07 4th street. i
9 Z Ct.
LoST-Bunch of four keys. Name
on tag. Return to Nortz Lumber
GO. 97-1t