davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
LOYALTY DAY
. FOR M|NOT BY
PROCLAMATION
Mayor Shaw of Magic City De.
crees Registration, June 5
AS Holiday
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
TO BE HELD BY CITIZENS
Declares It Necessary and Proper
at This Time to Resort to
Selective Draft

NIinot, n. d., May 30.-Mayor Shaw
of this city is preparing to secure an
accurate registration of all men with
in the ages prescribed by the selec'
tive draft measure. He has just is
sued proclamation declaring the day
a legal holiday His proclamation
follows:
Whereas, our government, in its
present crisis has deemed it neces-
sary and proper to resort to selectlVe
draft for the purpose Of raising an
army that will protect our flag and
the principles for which it stands, and
Whereas, the president OF the Uni
ted States has issued a proclamation
declaring the 18th day OF June, 1917,
as the day on which all men between
the ages of q to 80, inclusive, shall
@regisreiD and declafe their readiness
and willingness to enlist for service,
and
Special Services.
Whereas. our government mas ulSeu
that said day be generally observed
throughout the length and breadth OF
our country as day of patriotic OBJ
servance and devotion.
Now, therefore. |, w. S. Shaw,
mayor of the city Of Minot, North Da.
kota. do hereby proclaim and declare
the 9TH day of June. 1917, as a public
holiday, and that said day be set
apart by our citizens for special pa;
triotic service and devotion | urgT
emily request and recommend that all
business be suspended on that date
as far as possible. so that all our
citizens may participate in the patrl-
otto exercises which are to be held
That by so doing we are paying
tribute to the men who will come for
ward on that date and signify their
intention and Willingness to sacrifice
their personal interest, and their lives,
if necessary, in behalf of our coun
try. X 40 sA%aEEs - : ~ &
.a-a2 49, w. S. SHAW,
me >.I> Mayor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
MANDAN HONORS
I. MEMORY Of DEAD.

Mandan, n. d., May, a30.-Mandan
orators are busy filing engagements
today. Supt J. NJ. Devine is at Dunn
Center, John +. Sullivan is at Steele
and Judge J. M. Hanley is at New
Salem. At each Of the places named
elaborate Memorial day ceremonies
are being held. The Mandan ora
tors are delivering the chief Memorial
addresses of the day.
Mandan will observe Registration
day as patriotic holiday. At that
time it is expected Memorial day
ceremonies will be celebrated. How
}exer.s the decorating otssgraves, the
sceEeMnliesKof the G. A. r. at the
scen6sfery Mere held today. Banks,
'ss6irt housSschools and few Of the
business plees are closed in observ-
ance of TIE legal holiday and will
close again Registration day. =!
Name Registrars. ~:
All the registrars for Morton cOun.
ty Lave been named and the places
for registering have been designated.
There WILDE thirty-eight places to
register. County Auditor Lee Nichols
stated today that it is possible that
about 100 will be obliged to register
at the county auditors Office for the
reason that they will be unable, to be
home on Registration day. Many rail-
road men :s1Ee aeN will be out on the
road TuedAy, haze found it neces-
sary to rel Utter kt'the court house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
FIRST ANAMOOSE
VOLUNTEER IS Off
TO JOIN C0L0RS
Marcus Hengel Goes to Washing
ton to Offer Services to Uncle
Sam
ESPECIAL to Tribune.)


Anamoose, n. D., May 3O.-Marcus
Hengel left Anamoose on Sunday al
ternoon for Washington, d. c., where
he goes to offer his services to Uncle
Sam. Mr.. Hengel is young man,
~ years old, and has held a good po'
sition with Attorney ,Funke for the
last five years. He is well qnallfled
to fill any minor official position for
which he expects to take eXamlna'
tions. He is an exceptionally studt
Gus and Industrious young man, and
his many friends predict the best OF
a future for him. He is the first
Young man from AnamoOse to volup-
teer his services since war was de-
clared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
IOWA BOYS TAI. TAKEN. HOME
TO FACE SLAVERY CHARGE
- -, - -
Young Men Accused of Driving
Through States With Girls
as Their Sisters

Aberdeen, S. D., May 30.-Facing a
white slavery charge, Fred and How
ard Compton, arrested here, after
touring Wyoming and, Montana in a
car, accompanied by SNioia and Ma
bel Hanna, are en- route to their home
at Lacey, la. The girls are alleged
to have confessed to Sheriff Henley
that they accompanied the boys as
far as Lennon, S. d., posing as sis
ters of their companions. In Iowa q
wife and small child await the re-
turn of Fred Compton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
ParShoU Hating i
Great Time Over
Bit OF HighWoy

/ Parshall, N. D., May 30.-"A, prop
erty holder on the townsites next the
Bilden land is planning a fine little
surprise for some time don't-give-a'
damn autoists who drive across his
potato patch" notes the local paper.
The Bilden , corner is an ancient
source of trouble. Last year Lizzie
Bilden put up a fence, strewed the
roadway with carpet tacks and re-
sorted to other ladylike expedients to
prevent autoists from using the south
part of her claim for public high
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
Tr0nScoufinenf0l
Touring Opening on
Fishing Expedition

Aberdeen, S. D., May 30.-More
transcontinental touring than ever be-
fore is the prediction of Aberdeen Of.
ficers of the Yellowstone trail. Cars
from fourteen states already have reg
istered at Mobridge, where an aver.
age of sixteen touring parties daily
now cross the Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30

is being erected for various business
es. The main floor is to be used
for butcher shop. A. G.. Olson,
who has charge of the construction,
stated today that it will be completed
in about two months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
Fort Yates People
Buying Coal Not1 to
Burn Next Winter

Fort Yates, y. D.. May 30.-under
the direction of the Commercial club
Fort Yates people are planning to
bring a solid trainload OF coal Tor
next winters use. to Bismarck and
transport it thence to thisacity ~
boat. - .:.. ~ mir 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
200 Indians win
Register for Draft
On Standing Rock

Fort, Yates, N. D., May 30-Prob-
ably 200 Indians between the ages of
81 and 80 will register here for mill
tary service next Tuesday. Major
Hitch, superintendent of the Standing
Rock agency, is cooperating with
the registration officials in procuring
a complete list of eligible Sioux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
SUFFERED WITH
CATARRH FOR
TWELVE MONTHS

from catarrh of the head. Since tax
ing four bottles of your Perun | feel
different person altogether. The
severe pains in my head have disap.
peared, and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened. This is
my first testimonial to the curative
qualities of any patent medicine, but
| feel it a duty to mankind to let
them know of the greatest medicine
on earth, Peruna, in my estimation,
for the above trouble"
Those who object to liquid medl.
cines can now procure Peruna Tab.
lets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
SCHAFER MAN SUCCUMBS
TO INJURIES SUSTAINED
ON FISHING EXPEDITION

Schafer, N. D.. May &C.. w.
Strand. Schafer abstracter. died at
Williston hospital from injuries sus.
tanned on a fishing expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
A SAFE NET INCOME.

Our Government has made these bonds
exempt from all state or federal taxes, ex-
cept estates and inheritances. They thus
give an income absolutely net to you, re-
CARELESS of the income tax. There are
many investments paying higher rate
of interest which do ot.yield as much
as 311pper cent net after all taxes have
been paid. ',i'' ,,4' ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
BIG LEAGUE PICNIC

Arnegard, N. D., May 30.-Speeches
by prominent farmer leaders, horse
races, baseball games and band con.
certs will mark the annual Mckenzie
county Equity picnic here on June Z
and 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
SUBSCRIBE TODAY.

- Subscribe for your Liberty Bonds to-
day. Millions of dollars Of, Liberty
Bonds have already been sold. If you
have not the cash at present, borrow it
from your employer or from the banks
who are making speciality of lending
for. this purpose. You can be govern
ment bond holder if you will
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
says: "The greatest immediate service
the American people can render in this
War for universal liberty throughout the
world is to furnish the means for it's
vigorous prosecution. This bond issue
is the first step. I earnestly bespeak the
cooperation of every citizen throughout
the length and breadth of the land in this
great service of patriotism -. ... ...''. =
You can place your subscription for
Liberty Bonds through any bank, trust
company, bond house. department store
or post office. Make the best financial
and patriotic investment today by SUBJ
scribing for your Liberty Bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30

UNI l ED D n 1 20 OOVcIn-
~ ment Liberty Loan Bond is
the safest investment on earth.
1t is backed by the tokal re-
@ou,res of the richest nation in the
world. 1t pays an absolutely net in
come-it is. practically as good as cash
with none of the risk of actual cash.
When you invest in a Liberty Bond
you get signed promise to pay from
nation whose wealth is recorded at
$250,O00, 100000 or nearly the combined
wealth of Great Britain, France, Germany
and ,Austria-Hungary. You receive the
bond of nation whose yearly income is
estimated at $50,000,O000O0 or twenty
five times the present loan-one whose
per capita wealth of $500 is larger than
that of any other power and whose per
capita debt, even after the present 81 ,O00,-
100000 loan is sold, will be about $50, or
less than one-tenth that of either Great
Britain, France or Germany, ,,.o.,;a
j. Not once in it's history has this nation
defaulted single dollar of it's obligations.
America s credit has steadily risen and
today Our Government bonds hold the
highest credit of any bonds issued by any
government in the world
Isl, In asking you to subscribe to this loan
your Government does not ask you to
spend your money. Instead it offers you
an opportunity to save and invest.
b. Liberty Bonds may be purchased in
rnultiples Of $50 They bear 3Iz per cent
interest, payable semi-annually December
18th and June 18th .,nTheXl mature in 80
years and are redeelnablc lin Is years.
Should the Government pitt out any lfut-
TIRE issues at an interest rate higher than
3H per cent before the close Of the war,
the Liberty Loan" will Immediately be-
come convertible into higher rate bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
THE BEST BASIS FOR CREDIT.

Liberty Loan Bonds are the best pos.
sible basis for credit. When you need
"a loan you can present them to your
banker and get the money you need: AS
soon as you repay your note, he will re-
turn the bonds to you. They will have
been drawing interest for you the entire
time.
A Liberty Loan Bond is worth many
times its face value in the credit it Sc
cures for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
HEBRON TO HAVE NEW Y
$4,000 BUSINESS HOME

Hebron, N. D., May 30.-The Mein-
ecke Building company Of Fargo, has
started a crew of fifteen men to work
on a $4,000 concrete building which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
FormcrI. W. w. Chief
In Bad in South for
Representing officer
:. :, :: :. :. :. :: :. :: :. =: = :: {: =

:: Garrison, y. d., May 30
:. Werner A. Kuhlo, formerly
:. owner of Garrison tailor
:. shop, is under arrest in Ala
:. bama, charged with imperson-
:. ating federal officer. Secret :
:: service agents are here, in
:: vestigating kuhlos past, which :
:. was largely identified with |.
= W. Wism here.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = = = :: ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
Max Editor Cites
Up Shooting Stick
For De0dlier Guns

Max, N. D., May 3o.-.Good-
bye" says the editor of the Max
Enterprise, Clarence Cowell, in
his last issue. THE next issue
of The Enterprise will be undel
new management. We're going
to war" The young editor, son
of E. f. Cowell, publisher of the
Dogden News, is in training at
Jefferson barracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
ABERDEEN SCRATCHING

Aberdeen, 5. D., May s0TAberdeen
has come to the scratch with an cpl.
demic OF measles. rs cases reported,
and the health officer appealing for
general cooperation to check the
plague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30

The Liberty Loan offers an opportuni-
ty for you to become government bond
holder. ....,.
Investors: Put your money where it is tax
exempt-In Liberty Bonds.
School Teachers: Liberty Bonds are as good
as pension. They are the safest investment in
the world. -
Married Men: Liberty Bonds are as safe as
life insurance for your family. Uncle Sam never
goes out Of business.
" Mothers: Buy bond for the baby. Give him
his start in life with Uncle Sam as a hacker
Young Business People: Get your financial
start by putting your savings into q Liberty
Bond. n =" ~ h-&E .: : T
Trustees: Relieve yourself of the worry Of
separate investments by putting monies in trust
into Liberty Bonds.
Employers: Help your employees get ahead by
loanng them money for Liberty Bonds.
J., Old People: Relieve yourself of financial
worry and make sure Of the safety of your estate
by concentrating your capital in Liberty Bonds.
Organizations: Put your sinking fund where it
will be safe and will draw interest-in Liberty
Bonds.
n Widows: Avoid the risk of business dealings
about which you know nothing by investing in
Liberty Bonds.
New Americans: Put your money where il
will be safe-in Liberty Bonds.
Enlisted Mon: Be sure your money - safe and
benefting those at home by putting it in Liberty
Bonds before you 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30

Mr. W. II. CLANCY, RE. d. 2, Suth-
erlin, Va. writes: For the past
twelve months | have been a sufferer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-30
49,. 49, >::.
~
Liberty J e! Loan !! } { !! !
Backed ByAll the Resources
OF the Richest Nation IT,
" In the World II -.

y No investment you hold can be safer
and no other bond enjoys such broad
j and ready market in case you wish to
sell. %. s-...ss
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. :,
) The last great government bond issue
sold for par iii 1893 and for 1904 in 1900.
So highly were these bonds regarded by
investors that the Secretary Of .he Treas
ury only succeeded in buying back one
tenth of the issue when he offered re-
denption.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
SUBMARINES AND AUTO
MOBILES.

The European war has brought
forcibly to the attention of the
public the use of submarine
boats and their terrible destruc-
tiveness. Although the inven-
tion of the submarine boat dates
back many years to the expert
ments Of John Holland, near
Long Island Sound, it is only in
the present war that they have
been widely and successfully
used.
The submarine should be of
particular interest to the own
er of an automobile since the
same type of storage battery
that is SO widely used for auto
mobile starting and lighting, and
also for electric vehicle propul-
sion, is used for the operation
of a submarine when submerged.
A gas engine is used for pro-
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28

pelling the boat while running
on the surface, but when sub
merged the engine is stopped
and electric motors which de-
rive their current from an enor-
nous storage battery are used
for propulsion. The storage bat
terry of a submarine can be said
to be an automobile battery on
a very large scale.
The exide battery, manufac-
tured by The Electric Storage
Battery Co. of Philadelphia,
which has been so widely used
for automobile starting and
lighting, is also used in a ma
jority Of the submarines in the
United States Navy.
The dependability that must
be placed upon battery for
submarine service indicates the
reliability that can be placed
upon exide batteries by users of
either gas or electric cars.
The type of battery plates
used in submarine batteries are
of exactly the same design as
those used in exide batteries for
motor car service. The special
type of cover with which exide
starting batteries are equipped
has also been adopted by the
engineers of the United States
Navy. This cover is made with
a non-fooding filling plug which
automatically controls filling a
cell to exactly the proper level
as well as overcoming and spill
ing of electrolyte.
The exide battery was the
first commercially successful au-
tomobile starting battery placed
upon the market. It's use dates
to 1912 since which time over
100000 exide starting and light
ing batteries have been used.
Exide service has been ex-
tended SO as to promptly and ef-
ficiently serve exide battery u.s.
ers throughout the country. In
Redwood Falls at the Stensvad
Garage is an exide battery ser
vice station where is carried in
stock a supply of exide automo-
bile batteries and parts. Trained
battery men are also on duty
and are always ready to give
prompt and courteous service.
(Advt.)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
Paints and Oils

The way you spend your mon
ey tells more of your ability than
the way you earn that money.
Paint is high, compared to
prices of ten years back.
1t might cost you ten dollars
more to paint your buildings
now than the last time they
were painted.
Does your Good Judgment adj
wise you to save the ten dollars
and damage the building to the
value Of one hundred dollars.
BEST Linseed Oil is worth S1.25
per gallon, and a Pure White
Lead 13c per pound. Can you
expect to get a Good Paint at
less than $500 per gallon?
Is there any material that will
take the place of lead Oil and
Zinc for "Out Side" painting?
And if you are buying paint for
S1.00 to $3.50 or $500 per gal
Ian, you know you are getting
some substitute.
1t may last till the next spring
perhaps longer, but not as long
a perfect, guaranteed paint, and
: it cost just as much to put it on.
Another test Of your ability
in trying. Our paint has been
used in this vicinity for the last
twenty years and you can find
if it has made good.
The Evidence of twenty years
actual service is the best pos
sible guarantee of quality.
It is up to you. Midland"
Linseed Oil, Red Seal White
Lead, guaranteed mixed paints
for every purpose. Out Side-In-
side -Gloss-F'lat and Floor in
all shades. Everything in var
|nishes, brushes and other paint
ing material where you see that
| FACE.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
HALF-ACRE GARDEN GIVES
BIG RETURN.

You can make on an average
$44 net on a haf-acre garden
on your farm. Can you make
as much on half-acre in any
other way? The thing has been
worked out by the Illinois Ex-
pertinent Station. After five
years, this station found that
the average gross income from
its half-acre garden was S74.85.
With a labor cost of S25.71 and
expenditures for seeds, plants,
and insecticides of $5.O8, the
net return was $44.O6. Here is
what the Illinois garden pro-
duced in it's last year:
Onions, green SO dozen, ripe
2 bushels; asparagus, 104 lbs. !;
radishes, 103 dozen; lettuce, %
baskets; turnips, green 5 bas-
kets, early 10 dozen, late 2.6
bushels; rhubard, "a pounds !;
spinach, 81 baskets; peas, II
baskets; beets, green 8 baskets !;
early Is dozen, late 8.9 bushels; !;
cabbage, early 108 heads, late
Qarge) "a, late (smalD &c;
beans, string 16 pecks, lima IA
recks; early potatoes, 5 bush
els; parsley, supply; caulifiower,
early 25, late 16; carrots, early
"a dozen, late Z bushels; squash,
summer SO, winter $50 pounds;
sweet corn, AZ dozen; tomatoes,
ripe 25 bushels, green Z bushels;
cucumbers, slicing 387, pickles
76; muskmelons, 1875 pounds;
watermelons, 2,O63 pounds; egg
plant, Al fruits; peppers, 4
pecks; parsnips, 3.4 bushels, sal
sify, 1.2 bushels; winter rad
ishes, 81 bushels; celery, 20
dozen.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
Redwood County State Bank

he was getting. Mr.. Moskewitz
said that reminded him Of a
story: 1.-TWO young men, close
friends, were married, and start
ed out in life at the same time.
They did not meet again for
twenty-five years. One had be-
come rich and useful, the other
had less than the 5000 he began
with. The poor man said to the
rich man, How did you make
your money! You tell me your
experience since we parted and
| will tell you mine,' said the
rich man. Well said the poor
man, Il had 5000 when | was
married. Mary bought a few
articles Of furniture to begin
housekeeping with, and when
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28

she thought she had enough she
said there was S25 left. She
wondered what she would do
with it. She went back to the
furniture store, saw a lamp and
bought it. My experience is ex-
actly like yours, said the rich
man, only that Mary took the
$25 that she had left, and bought
a cow. My Mary has been milk
ing the COW ever since and your
Mary has been milking the lamp,
that accounts for my success,
and that in a word, accounts for
the success of most of the sue
cessful people of today, who are
not trying to keep up with Liz
zie. chippewa Falls Indepen-
dent.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28

How happy the average mar
ried man would be if he were
only half as well satisfied with
his wife as he is with himself.
People who have used the Ca
zette Want Column have OBJ
tanned excellent results. Don't
fail to read them every week.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
HOW HE GOT RICH.

S. Moskewitz, the great fur
merchant of Northern Wiscon-
sin, who got his experience in
the University of Hard Knocks,
is pleasing story teller. The
other day one of the younger
generation was complaining how
hard it was to live on salary
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28

A woman never shows the
white feather if some other
color is more fashionable.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-03-28
What Do You Think
2? of This ??

Just one minute while explain one of the most unique
propositions put on the market for at
l, The only incentive to SAVE is PROTECTION to
those dearest to should die protection to
self in old age.
2. If you will deposit with my Company S949O each
year until you are sixtyfye years old we will GUARAN
TEE to to your beneficiary S5O0O IN CASH should
months-a total of $4,000.
g. On the anniversary date of the policy nearest your
sixty-ffth birthday will pay to you in CASH, every
cent @ that you have put into the Company amounting to
1885, or PENSION you off for LIFE.
4. Should you desire to have paid up policy in lieu
of receiving the cash. the policy will become FULLY PAID
UP after thirty-seven years for $4,000.
5. Any time after the third year. there CASH
VALUES to the policy that should anything happen to
you where you need money you always have place where
6. We also go farther and guarantee to waive the
PAYMENT OF ALL PREMIUMS should you at any time
get permanently dsabed-or should you lose your eyes,
hands feet, your have pay another The
Company takes of all the payments for and the
You know low TEN MEN OUT OF 1000 DIE EVERY
YEAR. Now suppose YOU were lined up against wall
of thousand land exactly opposite thou
sand soldiers each soldier having pointed right at
each mans heart Ten of those loaded and you
did not know whether not you were looking down the
barrel of loaded gun and just the shooting about
to take place. you looked and with your wife and
baby sad "John, if you will deposit $s49O with me,
make you this proposition each year when the shooting
takes place from until you sixyve years DID, if
cent s you have paid M W NE
g. Now here's all it is: Just simply saving less than
$500 month for yourself and for the of the
do all the rest. Who would you make such contract
payable to?
you have not made provision for event and
have not made choice the American National Assurance
Company would like to serve you.
Leal Lamoreaux
PHONE 395. District Manager
Suite over State Bank Redwood Falls, Mnn.