davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
. L |ID||D| COMING TO
CONFER ON GRAIN :.
GRADING G. I IN PROBLEM
President of Agricultural College
and Rail Board Have Meet =
Il r. ing Tomorrow

The new grain grading act which
1t is declared, will cost North Dakota
farmers 100000 per annum, but
which is warmly championed by the
league, will be the subject for con-
ference here tomorrow between Dr..
q. a. Ladd, president of the agricul-
tural college, and the state railway
commission. The act makes the COM
mission responsible for it's successful
launching, but places the appointment
OF deputies and the control of the ma
chinery in the hands of the president
OF the agricultural college and state
chemist -.. r,
What Act Seeks ~ I
The act seeks to establish a stand
ard grade for grain; gives the railway
commission power to appoint a state
inspector OF grades, weights and
measures for grains, seeds, flour and
other agricultural products, and pro-
Vides for the appointment of deputy
in every city which will erect a scales
and office for the weighmaster. The
railway commission also is given au-
thOrity to establish central markets
for the display of samples Of grain,
seeds and other agricultural products
in Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, SUI
perion, Fargo, Fairmount, Wahpeton
and Grand Forks, with a deputy in
charge Of each, establish uniform fees
for grading and rules governing, the
purchase Of grain by grade. Deputy
inspectors may be licensed in private
warehouses and elevators, but no
grain may be bought or sold which
has not been inspected by one of these
or a public deputy. Appeals fr6m
the decision Of the local inspector may
be made to the state railway commits.
sion, which in rendering its final de-
cision is bound to consider the -four
and :bread-producing qualities of the
grain,
:: There is to be charged for this in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
IS CURED OF BROKEN BACK
Remarkable Surgical Operation Saves
the Life Of Victim Of Automo.
2Ti bile Accident.

Wilmington, Del.-RObert Baldwin,
twenty.one, Of Bellevue, whose back
was broken on February 2 when an
automobile he was driving turned over
on him, has been released from the
Delaware hospital as cured, after one
of the most delicate and remarkable
operations ever performed at that in.
stitution.
AS soon as he had been admitted to
the hospital he was placed on the
operating table and the tenth verte-
bra removed from his spine. This
bone was broken, and in addition three
other vertebrate were dislOcated.
DR.. Harold Springer Of this city
performed the operation, which is said
to be one of the most difficult and
rarely successful. A recent morning
Baldwin walked DISTANCE Of q city
block with the aid Of crutches. His
legs were weak, but he found no tr0u-,
BILE in getting around with the
crutches. He IS arranging to be ex-.
hibited before surgical clinics in sew
eral cities. ..sss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

speeding, weighing and grading fee
sufficient to meet the expenses of this.
big system and to set aside each year
sum equivalent to Is per cent of
the whole receipts to create fund
for the building OF terminal elevators
within the state. 49, +:E ~
Il What Foes Claim :.
Those unfriendly to the measure
contend the power to appoint approx.
imately 1900 deputy inspectors will
permit the administration to build up
a strong political machine; that in
spection and grading will impose up
on the farmer tax of at least 25
cents per load for wheat and other
products; that the state cannot bind
in the Twin Cities, Duluth
and Superior Ito .acceptei grades, and
that the local elevator man, who must
buy on these grades cannot be GER
tain OF selling on the same grades in
terminal markets; that direct tax
is imposed on the farmer for the
building of terminal elevators, where
as Senate Bill 81, which Governor
Frazier vetoed, proposed to distribute
this burden evenly over all classes
Of property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
FIRST TROOPS
TO Be SENT TO
SOUTHERN CAMPS

The general impression in state mil
itary circles is that the First regi-
ment, North Dakota National Guard,
will not be modified in this state, but
will proceed direct from company
stations in trains, each of which prob
ably will carry two companies, with
their baggage, and equipment, to the
concentration camp site designated, in
the Southern district
Troops Go July IS.
The mobilization of the North Da-
kota National Guard is scheduled for
July Is. The Flickertail troops will
be among the first called into action,
with South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin and the national guardsmen
of eastern states. Basing their judy
ment on the manner in which instruc-
tons are issued, military men are pos
tive that the war department seeks
to avoid any delay which would re-
suit from the concentration of troops
at any one point within any of the
northern states, and that for this rea-
son the soldiers will be routed di-
rect from company stations to the
IlIIdl uODulZdtlUU point.
To mobilize the national guard at
Fort Lincoln and break camp, again
would involve at least two weeks
time, within which period the state
troops, travelling in detachments Of
two companies, which would mean
5000 men, a load for five tourist
-sleepers and four baggage coaches,
ci1vy bo: -;
mate destination. D.
Fort Will Be Occupied.
The fact that the First regiment
is not to be modified at Fort Lin
coin does not mean that North Da-
kotas big! military post, which is be-
ing put in tip-top shape, is not to be
used. The men of the First, to a
large extent, are seasoned veterans,
ready to 60 into hard training with
out any preliminary preparation. This
will not be true to so large an ex-
tent of the Second and possibly Third
North Dakota regiments to be raised
as this states. contribution to the Sc
lective service army. 1t is probable
that not only these new troops from
North Dakota, but from South Dakota
as well, win train at Fort Lincoln
This will tmean at, least six months
occupation of the fort by state troops,
to which no doubt will be added
detachment of regulars, and, as the
progresses, there is no question that
other men will be modified there.
Recent orders of the war department.
subsequent to those which indicate
that state troops already organized
are to proceed direct from company
stations to their concentration camps,
give grounds for this belief.
Co. | War Strength.
Co. | of Wahpeton is the first COM
pany of the North Dakota guard to
report to Adjutant General Tharal-
SON that it has recruited to full war
strength, $50 enlisted men. Practical
ly every company in the state, the ad.
jutant general advised today, is now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
OH In Sour Lake. Texas Fields
BRINGS Riches 10 MANY.

Scenes such as few men are privileged
ever to witness are being enacted in the
Sour Lake Oil fields Of Texas .whei!
swirling gushers of oil flow their liquid
gold into. the hands of land owners.
Small investments in this field fire.
one hundred dollars for. every dollar
invested. One company last year paid
di!y,idends Of six millionso; :, c,
lands lie contiguous to these districts,
and these colossal producing. fields are
consistent in Texas. if not in the United
States
We own the Sour Lake Texas tract.
opportunity with protection to join us.
81. down, 81. monthly nine months buys
lot with interest in Cooperative well:
May make you $4,000. Send for FREE
maps, particulars and PROOF. Address
our Mid-Western Offices. Investigate.
SOUR LAKE TENAS OIL co.
Desk F. 27l5 Ann Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
CHARGED WITH CASTING
BAD CHECK ON BANK
At GARRISON, EXTRAD|TED

E. E. Rains. charged with cashing
no-good check for $5G5 and some
cents at the Farmers bank in CARR
son, is sought by the sheriff of Nc
Lean county, who is en- route to Mis-
souri, with requisition papers issued
today by Governor Frazier kains,
when he gets tired Of one name,
seems to use another, one OF his alias
es being G. e. Dickson, It's said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
THE CURVE is HERE

The curve" a most important part
of the steel which goes into the Capt.
tai street railway, and which was OBJ
tanned from the Minneapolis Street
Railway company by State Architect
Crabbe only through cajolery, plead
ing and prayer, together with all the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Idea of Ancient Origin.

All peoples in all times have seen
n:e;intimate connection between the
NOON and frll,ru!ncss, both animal
and vegetable. "Evrn now,' says the
New, York Medical Journal. 1.-THE on
ions which come to our city market
owe their excellence to the farmers
careful conjunction of planting time
with the phases of the MOON Such
ideas have been SO universal that
mans unconscious mind still preserves
them, though his judgment may scorh
them as absurd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Dakotas in
One District

St. Paul, Mimi, July 12.-Inclusion
Of North and South Dakota into one
district, with $50 congregations and
mended today by committee on re.
districting the territory included by
the new Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America. The Dakota division fol-
lowed after some discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Deman Reductions
in Income Taxes

Washington, June l2.-Further re-
auctions Of surfaces on incomes above
$401 600 to less than the original
house rate were urged in the senate
finance committee today by Senators
Penrose and Lodge, during considera-
ton of the war revenue bill. The
committee already had struck out the
so-called Lenroot house amendment,
increasing surfaces on incomes
about 100000. 1t also seems
probable the committee would vote to
increase the house tax on excess
profits from 1G per cent to 20 per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

to the laying of the rails in the down
town district rolled into town yester-
day. Now all that remains is for the
rails themselves, shipped more than
two weeks ago from Chattanooga,
Tenn, to show up, when the track
will be laid, the streets paved, and
Bismarck will begin to appreciate
what clean, smooth streets mean in
the business section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
GERMANY HOLDS
AMERICANS ON M0EWE

Continued from Page One)
Champagne. according to the Paris
official reports.
The report issued at Rome declares
that atmospheric conditions inter-
ferred with the Italian offensive be-
gun last Sunday.
British cavalry advanced yesterday
east Of Messines, but only remnants
returned, according to the Berlin Of
fetal statement. Berlin reports that
the Germans lost ~ aeroplanes and
the allies 262 during May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Iecs Gossip Then.

It keeps wives us busy providing
things for the inner man as it does huS-
bands in providing things for the outer
woman.-Cincinnati Times.Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

For relief of poison ivy and oak. If
not satisfied money refunded Sold
by Cowan's drug store. Mfgrd. by
Picry, Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind.
12-lI-l9-22-26.29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

near war strength. Recruiting has
been stimulated materially by regis.
tration. Many young men anticipat.
ing they will be selected, are enlist
ing by preference for service with the
guard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Transfers union meeting has
beep postponed from Thursday night
to 800 p. M, Sunday, at Labor Hall,
Third and Main streets
Judge Goss Here-Judge E. E..
G0sS. foomer associate justice of the
North Dakota supreme court and who
now is practicing law in Minot, il
here on legal business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

MACHINERY NOW
TO MAKE DRAFT

mo arrests for failure to regis.
ter have been reported to me to
date" said Adjutant General
TharaIson this afternoon. 81 do
not anticipate there will be many.
In majority Of the counties |
am confident there will be none,
for ! am convinced that in these
counties registration has been
complete. An active campaign
against on.reoistrants, if any are
to be found, may be expected
from the department Of justice,
federal, state and county officials,
beginning tomorrow
The machinery of registration is be-
ing readjusted to serve as machinery
for the further execution of the select
service law. This work is progress
ing favorably and should be COM
pleted co-incidentally with the tying
up of the loose ends Of registration.
When this is done, regulations gov.
erning the jurisdiction of the local
boards will be ISSUED, and the machin-
cry will then be ready to proceed to
the drawing, or drafting, which will
result in the determination Of the
order in which registered men will
be examined for selection for mill
tary or industrial service. When this
list or order is determined, it is ex-
pected that the war department will
he able to make a definite call for
men, and as soon as this data is
available the quotas necessary to fill
the first call will be. assigned to the
several states.
Decentralization.
The policy Of decentralization"
which has worked successfully in the
registration, will be adhered to
throughout the further steps. The va
rious states, knowing the number Of
men which they must call and the
order in which each particular man
is to be examined, can then assign
to the various boards the task Of
selecting the number of men neces-
sary to complete the quota for the
locality under the jurisdiction of each
board.
Bases for Exemption.
Bases for exemption cannot be
known until the secretary Of war and
the president have approved the rec
concentrations which are in prepara-
ton or now before these officials.
Class exemptions, Brig. Gen. Enoch H.
Crowder, provost marshal general,
seems to indicate, need not be looked
for. That is, no man will be exempt
for the simple reason that he is a
farmer, machinist, banker, doctor or
lawyer. indispensable persons in all
needful occupations, however, will be
exempted with definite direction from
the president and the secretary OF
war as to what occupations are need
full and within what limits workers
in them are to be considered by ex.
emption boards as eXemptable. These
exemption boards, whose personnel is
provided for by law, are to sit in each
judicial district in the state. There
will be referred to these boards only
the names of those who have cited
possible exemptions, as required by
the registration law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

DRY" or wet" all will vote for
Chaplain in THE Cure at the Or
pheum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
PiCRY.

Knox Army Hats. Bergeson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Knox Army Hats. BergesOn's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
WIFE S SEARCH
ENDS IN MORGUE
Mrs. John Russell Tramps
Streets in Vain in Quest Of
Husband Killed BY Auto

A three days search for John Rus
sell. IS years old. SO 81 Goitnerst..
ended late "wednesday AFTERNOON.
when his vlfe and son Joseph. ideu-
uhpd bis bo1y in the morgue
Russell lef hts home early sun
day morning Tor p walk. and failed
10 return All night SUNDAY bis fam
iIv, consisting of a daughter seven
years old. q son Of "a years. and his
wife searched the cl,y Tor him in
vain
The searth continued thru Mon
day and Tuesday and finally ended in
the morEue whittier The dlstr0ught
woman was directed by Patrolman
Ferdinand Kaiser. AZ police head
quarters she then learned fhaf her
husband died a. a result Of Injuries
suffered SUNDAY morning when ne
was struck by an automobile lie
died in Grace hospital sumo ante
ornoon the result Of fractured
skull.
Corouer's Clerk John Cres3on and
the police are Investigating The case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
WOMAN TRIES TO
END HER LIFE;
HUSBAND HELD

Foii0ninE quarrel Hlth her hls-
band last SATURDAY morning Mrs
John Fitzgerald NO 25f Wabash
ave attempted 20 take her iifo by
drinking uoi.on Her husband. john
called in 4 physician The doctor
io.i John to watch bis siie because
her mnd had been slightly affected.
John pl bis wife in ar automobile
Tuesdsr morning 70 ;ake her no a
-etreat Mrs Fitzgerald objected
and quarrel followed a motor
VcIe gatfoimen arrested the party
on charge of disturbing tho peace.
The Vero arralgned In police court
"Wednesday Mr Fitzgerald was
dismissed e1t john was held until
tho police can Investigate the case.
The court ordered me physician 90
appear in court Ssturda morning as
witness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
POLICE HOLD
3 SUSPECTS
AS SLACKERS

Three yoHns men acting suspt
clously al Larned and shelby sts
Wednesday afternoon and who were
unable 20 show their registration
cards were locked up a. headquar
ters on charge az violating -he
eonscriprion law
Patro.man F schultz stopped the
men and asked them e -be lad reg
i-tered They told him they rad In
Grand Rapids but they were unable
to show their registration cards.
AZ hesdquarter, they gave their
names as William Burn 81 years
0l3 David Cunningham - years
Old, and Richard Anderson - years
Did Al claim thai they came 90
Detroit Wednesday from Grand RAY.
ids The police are holding them
for invest gafion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
EVERYBODY
SHOULD BUY
WAR BONDS
WV. a.. McADOo
Cabinet NJ G m b e r is
Heard In FOrceful
Appeal Here
PAYS DETROIT
FINE TRIBUTE
Parade of 10000 In
Rain ImpreSses
Secretary
speakIng n n - ~ p y

Speaking IN The dnl c.r1 ia the
country which has exceeded ts
.onota IN the purchase Of Liberty
.bonds. william C McAdoo score
.tars Of me United STATES Tea arH
in TWO Detroit adore WFtne
dsy. laid before h.s audiences la
strfNne terms the disaster which
might confront America f She d'd
NOT meet her war obli- tions in
money and men
"This country is confronted hy
the most terrible sir.rn W
history" said NIr McAdoo IN
Germany should BRING France and
ENGLAND 10 their knees Ha could
impose conquerors terms on
them seize their great fleets ~
lease her own and then add to that
,aH her powerful and murderous
submarines In our state OF prepar
edness what could we avail against
such force? Either we would
have 10 make a humiiiating peace
pay an indemnity OF perhaps Sl0o.-
OO0, 700. 900. or else proceed 10 expcl
the invaders a. cost 10000 times
as great as the cost OF a successful
war now
Our arst duty Is 10 supply the
nation with the financial sinews OF
war. The Liberty bond issue Is Sc
cured by the honor Of The American
people and by al the wealth OF the
nation, The least any American
can do Is buy this safest invest
ment on earth. and thereby help
equip those splendid young men
who are determined 70 cross the
seas and sell their lives as dearly
as they can 10 protect you and your
property here The sooner our enc
mics learn that America has bill
lions OF dollars 10 sacrifice. II need
be. as we'll az millions OF lives IN
the cause Of liberty. the sooner win
the war be won and ended
THE torch OF the Goddess ~ Lib.
erty shall never be exiinguished
while drop Of blood is left In the
veins OF an American freeman
Secretary McAdoo told his hear
ere that they must be prepared 10
submit 10 reasonable war taxation.
because. ne said, no government
ever tried 10 finance a war on bond
alone without meeting disaster
Bonds not supported by taxation
result in mutations. which ruin bust
ness and impair the credit OF the
government. he said
He estimated that the FIRST year
OF the war would cost The United
States $4,000. 100000. two-hfths OF
which will be spent in this country
while the remainder win be loaned
TO the Allies
Il haven't any sympathy With
those mollycoddles and soft headed
sentlmentalists who argue against
sending men 10 the battlefield" he
continued "We can't aehf way
without going 10 the battlefield. and
would rather fight this war in
France beside our gallant Allies
than fight Il later On American soil
alone ] know what e means 7
have three sons. and they ere all in
the navy But what would their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
ALDERMEN RAP
FUND UUGGLERS

Aldermen voiced their dlsapp
"wednesday night OF the practice -
city departments using nne1pended
balances and tt-lr lncome for pur
poses nor provided 2 me annual
budgets The objections came from
the committee on ways and means.
and were Imported by he alder
manic body as whole
for one am opposed 20 this
grabbing % general receipfs thar
hoald he turned into the ciry treas
ur,. said aid Jacob Guthard =
member OF The ways and mean
commit
Aid Caarles " Burton said
These receipts from the auto
pound bathing beaches and nlmer
ous other sources should go 60 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

one OF me handsomest and most
modernlF equipped banking nsf'u.
ugns he city s thc Wa,ne Couu-
fy and Home savings bank branch
an Wooiward-sve and iho West
which has just been
rpene5 for business Tile branch
ank Viii conduct regular bankinE
business wirh savings and CONNER
-tst4 departments safe deHa.--t- pa-.lt-
and o'her convenience Ever facir
MY has been provided for women 10
whom special attention and courtesy
vll BE- shown The bank hand
come structure az white stone 90
Greek design with great columns
supporting its roof The interior Is
a-tistically simple but rich in us fur
nishings wi,h splendid lighting and
ventilation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
HAMPTON WILL
ODD DOCUMENT
LAWYER Leaves Boat to Neph-
ew. But EXacts Annual
Rental For III

Charles S Hampton. attorney eS.
nevspaper editor and candidate tor
-bo n.v,~sltv nomination on the
,,
. y
OF hls persona property III ofiA!haI
cf bts v-irf admitted IN probate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

eiry treasurer. toEethey with The
uneNpended balances in rhe various
ei11 iet tce commissioners Dor
row on The neXi year appropria-
lions f they need money That Is
one way see OF saving the people
o ~ taxes
Police Commissioner Couzens pre-
ri0l'ated che discussion with re-
quest Thar he money collected from
Che as'o pound be used ior Zee pur.
chase " new motorcy e,es and ne
construction of IN addition 20 poo
ce headquarters His request was
ial on -he table a geek