davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09
Der amcrikaniIbe
Sa1ncnciS!

9tuf @uri8 unierer 2eier bringer
mir biermit in en8Iiider mo bent.
idcr Sprade Den 6abueneio gum
qborut, ben HefruteL Die ms ome-
rifaniide seer eintrctcn, nblegen
muhen.
l do solemnly swear that / viii
bear true faith and allegiance to the
United States Of America and to the
State Of ............., and that
will serve them honestly and faith
fully against all their enemies whom
soever, and that / will obey the
orders Of the President of the United
States and Of the governor Of the
State Of ......,....., ald of the
officers appointed over me according
to law and the rules and articles OF
war.
..iSeaiJ
Subscribed and duly sworn to be.
fore me this ... day Of ."......l
A. D. 49,.
Sd i6Dore biermit feierlid, DAT
ih Den g%erainigtm Staateu bon
amerifa mo Dem Staatc .......
Dobre Irele uu0 Grgebenbeit DC.
nabren, 0nB i'd linen ebrlid un1
treu qegen ale 6ein0e, Der immel
oieielbeu iein mogen, 0ienen, uro
6oB id Den geieblen oes 4raii6enteu
BET Der. Stooten ionic oes Stoutes
............, nie aud Der lnut
Dem @eieB uno ben ariegsregelu
unO Qrtifeln mir bo~rgeieeten Oil,
8iarm geborben per0e.
.......t... tSlegel.J
ltnteridrieben uno rifJtig Dor min
beihUoren bieien Gag oes -.
u. 8. 1871.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09
Gin Derlanocn-ni6t aus Surdbt eefteut,
(Qu8 o@ermonia-oerol0" ON 8. SuIi)

IIus aDermoHooetoD' ON 0. NIIIJ
Mn sic Geoafhon. - a1nnen Sic ms in S6rer 8atn8 ueteren
a1iidim3 qe6en uber sic &orage 0s Geprdientontan 9rtte1 Der 8uoge
gnerifaner oeutiter Ge6uut o0er 6o5ne BON in DmtftIan6 ge6oreneu
cHern bon 8rontoienIt in europa entbunoen iea ioQen? 90 6el i'd
nd erfnnern fam, eriffn tn S6rem 8late u6er Ole 9oroge bBber nr
cine fur5e Nof3. ge i'd, m6tteu n~a5ridenid nod bWle onoere ane-
rifaner 0eaiben Stanunes piHc, ME Gle Iber Die 6ruge 6enten. 8nipt.
iohliH m0dte ih non s55nen miHen, % Cir Gin Giuneen fr btfe 8or-
Ioge fir cine 5eig6et eraftan paroaL Gor ppniten Sic itlbft aus
9orTdt m ntt aber Die Qngee9en9et auBen2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09

@tnfulft pur0en: 4}ebr ais 100000 8OQbeden, 100000 9aros
Sfuure. 100000 Gelobeten, 100000 goros 8mmpoahHh, 2t,300.
600 9or05 %ungebIeitter 9rilit, 100000 &aor Sdu5a tft9t000
@aor leihte @oaioden
2n 6rie0ens3eten braude o8 Seer: 5,832O50 @uttn aonhrben
fr $4,000 4toun; bute brauht e5 t166it037 gideu fir 100000
4ton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09

Garss's. bic sntsa asiuigsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09

s.ss.,t $500 I-ItBt4sJ
ltnteridrieben uno riftig nor mir
beihUoren oieien Tag oe5 800.
q. 9. 1911.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-28

The frocks at $5.9S are Of fine sheer
voiles, In the new bright colored
stripes and In floral designs. They
have the new large collars, some
have pockets.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-28
Z0MGA0z,e
kAUFNAANN g. WOLF HAMMOND, INp

In this lot you will find styles suit
able for all occasions, made OF finest
quality voiles, smartly trimmed with
dainty laces; values to $40.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-28

The Suits at $498 are also in Sport
Style. striped. checked and plain
white skirts. Suits that are selling
elsewhere at $3.50; all sizes. Priced
at $498
The Lake County times., 1917-06-28

We are closing out these $3.50 and
s4.00 natural Leghorn Hats, large
shapes. newest styles. Friday and
Saturday. $3.50.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-28
5 to SO Untrimmed

Shapes, 70 Frlce
Beautiful Lacquered Lisere Hats,
large shapes, very finest quality, form
erly sold at from So to SO Your
choice at half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
MART1NsBURG, w. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A1derton were Wis
itors from Winchester Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Anderson and daughter of
Washington visited Mrs. Theodore An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearney
were visitors from Hagerstown. en-
route to Portsmouth. Ark. Mrs. E. D.
Washburn has returned to Richmond.
Va. James G. Edison was visitor
from Boyce. Va. United States District
Attorney and Mrs. Stuart w. Walker
returned from Sea Breeze. Fla. Mrs.
Stella William. Newport News, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cumiskey. The engagement of Miss
Louise Woodruff Rutledge. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rutledge, and Wal
been announced. Miss Margaret Boyer
returned from White Post. Va. w H.
Heiston has gone to North Carolina
Mrs. Ollie Locke and daughter have re-
turned to Sperryville. Va. Miss Mary
Cline is at Jordans Spring, Va. James
E. Snyder. Washington, visited his
father here. Miss Lorraine Dutrow.
nurse at Providence Hospital. Wash
ington. is visiting here. Miss Villa
of her sister. Mrs. James Staley. Mrs.
A. C. Griffith. Sioux Falls. S. D.. who
visited her uncle. S. L. Dick, has gone
to Washington. Miss Jennie Appleby
has returned from Washington. DIR.
]. Mckee Sites was visitor to Wash
ington. Mrs. Clyde kaufman and chill
dren have gone to Hopewell Va. Mrs.
ington. Miss Kaniah Mcintosh. Wash
ington, was the guest of Miss Reva
Bender. f. l.. Henshaw was visitor to
Washington. Miss Hilda Mckee. Wash
ington, was called here by the illness of
her sister. Mrs. Eva Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

removed to be present. friendly
transfer of two of Monticello members
was made to an Arkansas chapter.
Four new members were reported and
tions were made for the following: To
living memorial to the Mclean
scholarship at st. Mary's Seminary,
Md; to the night schools for foreign
to the Juvenile Court to assist in pro-
curing a social worker. The follow
ing delegates and alternates to the
Continental Congress, which meets in
April. were elected: Regent, Mrs.
Josephine Hansmann; first alternate
to regent. Mrs. Eliza A. Hart; second
alternate to regent, Mrs. Dell F. Kist-
.er; delegate, Mrs. Mary c. Beach: first
alternate to delegate. Mrs. Amy Ham
mond, and second alternate to dele
gate. Miss Clara Barley.
Two books have been donated to the
, continental library. Among the guests
was Mrs. Mary Lockwood. who spoke
of being present at the organization of
at seeing the prosperity of one of her
daughters. Speaking to the topic, she
related the making of a large flag in
1850 by the daughters. which she pre-
dicted greater work ahead for the
Daughters of the American Revolution
than that in the'past, and that the
daughters will carry it out.
other guests were Mrs. st. CAR,
Miss Pierce, Mrs De Wolfe, Miss Stew
ems. Mrs. De Batta. Miss Fanny Kelly.
Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. Middleton Smith
and others. During the social hour re-
freshments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Beach. and Mrs. Strong.
The Potomac Literary Club met Tues
day evening at It's headquarters. 522
9Th street, with the president, H. NJ.
Fulton, presiding. In harmony with
the events of the season. Col. E. B.
Thompson recited Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech and also spoke on the life of
George Washington. DR.. N. w. Shelf
ferman delivered a lecture on THE
Psychology of Handwriting" in which
he explained in detail the ten types
into which handwritings are divided
and the characteristics portrayed there
by. At the close of his remarks the
handwriting of member of the club
was analysed. which added further in
terest to the subject.
A musical and literary program was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
~ Among the Clubs X

gress. A paper on The Creoles" was
read by Miss Emily Smith. and the en-
tertainer for the evening was Miss
Rosemary Arnold in varied recitations.
North Capitol Union. w. c. T. T.. met
Monday evening at the residence of its
president, Mrs. B. A. Lineback. 81 U
street northwest. Fifty members and
NJ. Clayton, principal of the Arthur
School. spoke of the postal card con-
test which was held by the District
w. c. T. L. at the McKendree Church
taken by the children of her school,
several of whom were winners, she,
herself. being the winner of the prize
banner. large American flag.
Arrangements have been completed
for a medal contest to be held March .
at the Arthur School, by Mrs. Frank
r. Jones. superintendent of medal con-
test work. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The POllyannn Club. No. 1, was en-
tertained Wednesday by Mrs. Charles
Robinson at her residence, 2310 Nichol-
son street, Twining City, at a luncheon
of twenty-nine covers. Those present
Brown. Mrs. RUDE, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs.
Tew, Mrs. Dony, Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. But
Ter. Mrs. Shelhorn, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.
Sherzer, Mrs. Frisbie. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Hamlll, Mrs. King, Mrs. "ilkerSon, Mrs.
Ella Robinson, Mrs. EStelle Robinson,
Mrs. Charles Robinson, Miss Marjorie
Martin, Miss Clara Bradbury. Miss Ade-
laide Sherzer, Miss Josie Shelhorn and
Mrs. and Miss Gwinn of Caseville, Mich
The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday. at the w. c. T. L. parlors, 522
9Th street. with Mrs. Sallie Price Fer
rem and Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams as
hostesses. Miss Guilbert of the Con-
gressional Union asked the members
to attend the suffrage mass meeting to
be held at the New National Theater
March 4, also to take part in the depu-
tation to the White House on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

ley. Delegates and alternates to the
national congress to convene here IN
April were as follows: Mrs. Henry
Churchill Cook; regent, delegate; Mrs.
regent; alternates. Mrs. Sally Grant
Gates, Miss Marshall Brooke, Mrs. Mar
cha L. Danforth. DIR. Helen Perkins,
Miss NJ. Esther Mayher. Mrs. S. B. Mil
Mamie Gall.
The meeting adjourned for the social
hour. with Mrs. John Miller Horton
as honor guest. Mrs. Horton told OF
N. Y, chapter. Miss Dorinda Rogers
spoke of the work done by the building
and ground committee. Mrs. Charles
Windle. guest from John Lindsay
of the Juvenile Court Protective Asso-
citation, and the chapter voted dona-
ton to that work. Mrs. Helen Nelson
DOGGY. acting secretary, in the absence
poem. The Fairest Flag That Flies"
by Michael Seaman. This poem was
written for the fag-raising over Con-
tinental Hall. Mrs. Gilmore w. Collins.
districS treasurer, and Miss Margaret
Huntson of Philadelphia were guests.
The musical program was given by Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton and Miss Mar
jorie Totbury of England. Miss Stew
ems and Mrs. Herndon were assisted in
the dining room by the Misses Diggs.
Miss Brooke. Mrs. Danforth and Miss
Gall.
The Pennsylvania Society of this city
has arranged to entertain all Pennsyl-
.vanians and their Pennsylvania guests
at reception to be given at Perpetual
Hall. 1101 E street, Saturday evening.
from to II o'clock. In the receiving
party will be Mrs. Mahlon D. Kiefer,
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Curry. Mrs. Edwin A.
Mess, Mrs. William Rosser. Mrs. Frank
L. Chilly. Mrs. Albert F. Cummins. Miss
Florence G. Smith. Miss Mabel L. STRAIT
tan. Miss 1sora Bingaman. Mrs. Joseph
F. Bixler. Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart, Mrs.
Laura P. Davis. Mrs. Sarah E. Fritch-
man. Mrs. Rosa. Hamilton. Mrs. William
F. Hemler. Mrs. Robert w. Lamberson.
Mrs. J. S. Manning, Mrs. Clarence w.
Broomall. Mrs. Joseph F. Michaud and
Misses Elmira r. and Nora A. Poteet.
The present officers of the society are =:
President. Samuel r. Strattan; first vice
president. DR.. John S. Arnold; second
vice president. Middleton Smith: third
vice president. Mrs. Mahlon D. Kiefer:
secretary. Edwin A. Mess: financial
secretary. William Rosser. and treas
urer. Mrs. Caroline NJ. Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
GERMAN REASONS GIVEN.
Reveal Why Americans on Yarrow
dale Were Held Prisoner So Long.

PARIS, February 24-The Geneva
correspondent of the Havas Agency
sends the following dispatch, received
there from the Wolff bureau in Berlin:
ut is learned that the crews of the
merchant ships brought to Germany
aboard the British steamer Yarrowdale
have been released, though it is held
by reason of the present circumstances
the American sailors might have been
treated as prisoners of war. 1t was
decided some time ago to release them
as an exceptional measure. they hav-
ing begun their voyages without
knowing that they exposed themselves
to treatment as prisoners because they
shipped aboard armed enemy mer-
chantmen.
After the rupture of relations with
the United States news reached Ger
many that German ships had been
seized and their crews informed. That
news gave rise to the idea that it night
be prudent not to liberate the American
sailors until official information was
received as to the real situation. In
formation now has been received Of
ficially that German ships in American
ports have not been seized and that
their crews have not been informed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

1t matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

Continental Chapter, ID. A. r., met
Monday evening at the home of the vice
regent. sfrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart. with
Miss annie u. Alexander and Mrs. Isa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

The Anthony Leagues "at home
Tuesday was well attended. Miss
Myrtle Stinson gave the tenth in the
course of suffrage lessons, COLLECTIONS
to Woman Suffrage Answered" The
league will be in charge of the after
noon teas at national headquarters
1926 Rhode Island avenue. every We'd
nesday during the rest of the season
Mrs. +. A. Anderson and Miss Maud E
Alley will be hostesses Wednesday, and
Mrs. Charles Doyle from Los Angeles
Cal. will be guest of honor.
The next regular meeting will be
held Thursday, at pm, at the home
of the president. Mrs. Anna E. Hend-
ley. 20O7 Columbia road. The program
will be in charge of the committee
working for the Crittenton Home. Mrs
Charles W. Fits, chairman. Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett and Mrs. Freeman
superintendent of the local home. will
be the speakers. and fine musical
meeting will be at 1880 pm. The
next lesson will be given Tuesday al
l3:15 pm, on the Real Enemies OF
Woman Suffrage" Everybody is wei.
come.
held it's February meeting with the
regent, Mrs Mahlon A. Winter, as
hostess. Following the regular bust.
ness a contribution was voted to the
historic spots committee and the cleo.
ton of altrnates to the congress was
i, as follows: Mrs. Clyde NJ. Hamblin
! Mrs. A. W. Woodward, Miss Nette Her.
rick and Miss Carolyn Litslepage.
The Samuel Gorton Chapter. ID. A. r..
| of Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat, the regent
Miss Mary Smith. presiding. The bust.
ness meeting was followed by the cleo.
ton Of alternates to the coming con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
INDIAN IS HEALTHIER
Uncle Sans Fight to Save Race
Is Bearing Fruit.
1rachoma Largely Subdued In Schools
and Infant Mortality Once Ap.
.,&tepaIIing, Reduced.

Those who think of the Indians as
members of dying race are not &C
quainted with the progress Of the work
casried on in their behalf by Uncle
Sans department Of the interior.
To struggle against tuberculosis and
trachoma, and the fight to lower a high
infant mortality rate, are generally
conceded to be the greatest problems
confronting medical men Of the Indi-
an Office. Supplementing the work OF
regular agency doctors, special ply
sicians at intervals visit the various
reservations, performing eye opera
tons, caring for defective teeth and
spreading information.
Already trachoma has been very
largely subdued in the schools, and
such new cases as appear generally
come from outside. Acute cases are
segregated and treated with regularity,
and at present large majority Of the
cases known are among the old and
feeble. The unhealthy manner Of liv-
Ing that marks the period Of transition
between the old life and the new Is
fast passing ..s .syls
The building of sanitary homes Is
urged and the vplue Of clean food and
cooking utensils emphasized. AS re-
suit of the campaign, there has been
within the last three years very no.
ticeable falling of In the number Of
illnesses and deaths from tuberculo-
sis. -
Last year structures valued at $775,-
1857 were built on Indian 'reserva.
lions, and included practically every
thing from frame cottages and office
buildings to heating plants and flour
mills and laundries.
The younger generation now knows
that a sturdy child grows into sturdy
man, and great care is taken of the
young mother in childbirth. Before
the present administration assumed
control, three-f1fths of the little Indi-
ans died before they were five years
old. The introduction and enforce
ment Of modern methods has reduced
this appalling percentage and the
health of the Indian is now, as a whole,
far better than it has been at any other
time since he came under the influence
Of the white man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
STONE AGE WEAPON FOUND
Flint Dug Up in Trench Found to 81
Club Head Used in Prehis-
torie Days.

London,-An Australian soldier dig
eing a trench in France found a
strangely Clipped knob of flint and
fastened to it strong handle, thus
converting it into knobkerry, when
he always carried in his belt. lie
used it to crack German heads in
trench raids.
When he brought it to England the
interest of antiquarians was attracted
by the flint. Investigations and COM
parisons resulted in authorities agree
ing that it was a war weapon of the
Stone Age, used then in exactly the
same manner as the Australian was
nsins II in 1917 and showing that in
the Stone Age men fought over tue
same battlefelds. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
P0oH.BAH JOINS THE ARMY
sandberg Held Nearly Every offiee IN
His Town, But War Wooed
Him.

Bangor, Me.-When Carl j. Sand,
berg Of The Folks enlisted the other
day with Company E Of Skowhegan,
which is now doing guard duty, he up
set the entire ofticialdom of the town.
He was principal Of the high school,
assistant postmaster, chairman OF the
board Of selectmen, superintendent OF
schools, notary public, tax collector
and game warden.
But patriotism overcame oil these
honors, and he walked out of all these
official robes to help Uncle Sam In MS
SCRAP with the kaiser.
The Folks is not large place, hav-
ing about POO residents and valua-
ton Of about 100000. 1t is largely a
numbering community and is fifty
miles southeast of Skowhegan, In
Somerset county. Sandberg was not
the whole town, but as shown by the
honors conferred upon him, he was q
real somebody in the community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
INDIANA WOOD IN FRANCE
Used in the Making Of Gunstocks and
the Wooden Part Of Air.
planes.

Noblesville. Ind.-Airplanes, the
wooden parts Of which are made from
walnut trees from Hamilton county,
are flying over the battlefields OF
France, and gunstocks made from the
same kind of wood, cut from the same
territory, are in the hands of the
British who are fighting on the western
front.
D. I. Neher, who operates a saw
mill in this city, is filling an order for
the British government for walnut tim
Der. The contract calls for 30 carloads,
and all the lumber is to be used IN
the manufacture of airplanes and gun
stocks. Neher has contracted with A
L. Pun sci for $4,000 feet Of walnut tim
Der in a strip Of woodland IN the VI
cinity of Nora. 1t brought the top
price of $3.50 a hundred feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
Takinu a Back Seat.

1.-THE home should be a center Of cul-
ture," said the high-browed woman.
II don't object to that" answered
Mr.. Dubwaite, "but personally 1 pre-
fer. while Mrs. Dubwaite enlightens
the children, to play the part of an
interested listener"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
No Rest for the Weary.

"How was that little country town
where you went to rest for week or
twO"'
"Oh, just like all the other little
country towns. Every night TIE TAM
lily was staying with dragged me
out to moving picture show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
f+4+++F++++*++++*++*F
Like Father, Like Son.

"Science has reached the conclusion
that badness is hereditary
$50 I hear"
"There must be something in that
theory. Observation has taught me
that the habit Of sitting in the front
row at theaters is also hereditary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
Finely Trained.

The Trainer-De kids over weight
Cut his hair.
The Rubber-He amt got q nail
eft.
The Trainer-Den trim his nails.
The Rubber-We done dat, too.
The Trainer-Den pull a couple o
teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
uUSE THIS WANT PAGE AND BUSINESS MEMS DIRECTORY
Hike USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK
F.E. Young Real Estate Company

the Penitentiary to the river, and
from the bottoms to the Capitol;
most of them on monthly payments
There are always splendid bargains
on our lists, in either farm lands or
city property and you will save
money by dealing through us. We al
ways protect our clients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
!. new MONSTER U7B0ATS
!. NOlSELESS, SAYS SWISS

"a Swiss newspaper CORE
spondent who recentN visited
Kiel says the German subma-
rines ! of the latest type are
cruisers Of 1000 or more tons,
with a radius of action Of thou
sands Of miles. At least four !
of these new U-cruisers have
already been built, and several
others will be completed this
summer.
The submersible cruisers
have several batteries of six
inch guns and three torpedo
! tubes. Their speed is saif to
be over 20 knots per hour on
the surface and - knots sub.
!. merged. Each one of the YES
sells has a crew Of more than
! 100 men.
An important. feature Of the
new monster submarines is that
! they have noiseless motors. AT.
! ter diving they move silently
through the water and their
presence cannot be detected by
! an enemy ship even with the
finest instruments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
The Reason.

"Gracious man. On your honeymoon
trim and looking so worried?'
"Yes: it keeps me worried trying to
think nm things to do to make people
believe I'm not Just married"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
t+h+4+**++++++4.+a' :ff*3:
+ NO REGISTRATION CARD,
/ TWO NEGROES Beaten :

+ Kansas City, Mo.-Uncle Sam
uel has a misguided but willing
CONSUMPTION aid in William Mac
u Clellan, twenty-five, structural
! steel worker. Shortly before mid
4. night Mcclellan halted a pair
+ Of negroes.
"See this" he queried, SHOW
ing one of the little blue regis
+ tration certificates under their
noses. "Got one?'
"No," one of the negroes re-
i. piled, land what's more, we amt
goin' to wear one Of them
=. things"
Whereupon the structural
{. steel worker proceeded to DEM
+ onstrate the superiority OF
= trained muscle and shortly after
+ wards marched the negroes up In
y front of the sergeant's desk at
+ the police headquarters. 1t was
a Hateful match for the trio. All
+ three were charged with disturb
+ ing the peace.
"That's all right, sergeant
( said Uncle Sans co-Worker,
i. "just put 'em in a cell with me-"
= MacClellan's request was not
granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
No Choice.

Mary had some breakfast food,
Which she didn't seem to like;
But twas that or nothing. for
There was a butchers strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

FOR RENT-Newly furnished fiat, In
Guiding gas range, in modern house
No children; 8O7 Fourth St. Phone
AnaR 7-9.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

FOR RENT Or sALE-If you are in
the market for a modern mousse
either to rent or buy, see A, }: Us
trander, No. 9 Thayer St. Phone
26e - 4sys 7-9-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
DRESSMAKlNG

M0VED-From Kupitz Block, to over
Union Mercantile Block, 112 IL
Sixth St. Phone 493V. Miss Linda
Geyer. |-ll-ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

FOR RENT-Modern, ten-room house,
we'll located. Geo. M. Register. -
7-10-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-New, modern
bungalow at GA Hannafin st. Phone
xxx H.. ,.,...r ~ 7-6.6t