davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
EN0N:C0MS OF FIRST
DISCHARGED TO TAKE -.
SECOND COMMISSIONS
New Regiment to Be Largely Of
g., ;tioered by by Pri va Who
|}F'f. Have Won Stripes

Following his practice of differing
the new Second regiment, wherever
possible, with non-commissioned men
from the First regiment who have
earned their stripes, Adjutant General
Fraser announces the release by Or
ders of the central department, of the
following enlisted men, to accepted
commissions as noted in the Second:
Private Milton Thompson, Co. M, to
be second lieutenant; First Sergt.
Lewis w. Thune, Co. B, to be second
lieutenant; Sergt. William G.. PaulsOn,
Co. A, to be second lieutenant; Priv
ate J. f. Hoffman, Co. G, to be second
lieutenant; sSergt. Bert Weston, head
quarters company, to be first lieuten-
ant; Private John A. Mcdonald, head
quarters company, Second infantry, to
be second lieutenant. All of the en-
listed men discharged to accept COM
missions with the exception last noted
are from the First regiment. Charles
L.. Rouse, recently commissioned cap.
tain of the Crosby company in the
new regiment is member of the
national guard in the District of Co.
lumbia, and his discharge has been
referred to the commanding general
of the eastern department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
PAVING EXPERT HERE
TO SEE THAT STREETS
ARE PUT IN CONDITION
Bitulithic Man Explains why
Pavements Have Had Their
Spotty Appearance

Paving Expert NJ. J. Taylor, of Port
land, Ore, representing the Warren
Construction Co., has arrived in Bis
marck to put the bithultic pavement
which was laid last fall in first class
shape
I'm order to give the city pavement
during the past winter" said Mr.. Tay-
Tor today, 'tfie work was started late
in the fall, and due to very cold wea-
Their at that time a larger percentage
of flush coat was used than is usual.
"The excessive hot weather Of the
past two weeks has brought out the
extra asphalt, causing the sticky ap-
pearance and marking of the surface
and that the trouble is due solely to
this cause and none other is demon
strated by the fact that the work
done this year is in fine condition.
'"The streets will be thoroughly
sanded and rolled by Supt. J. lamar Of
Hanlon & Okes Co., under my super
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

neck upward. After that | kept my
eyes closer to the ground.
And the most important thing
learned at Mineola was that the men,
the soul of the eagles, were more
worth watching than the air, the ele-
ment they conquered, or the planes,
their wings.
Just tell me-" l said to the officer
plotting me past hangers, tents and
barracks, chow they do it."
He matched my surprise, "Why,"
with shrug, "They learn to fly alone
in two hours. If they can't fly alone
in 10 hours they leave. SO they won't
waste our time. After 20 hours of &C
tual flying they are ready to become
officers-or castOffs. They must have
passed all the test stunts-crOss-coun-
try flights, triangular flights, accurate
landings on fixed marks, and so on.
"Then, as officers, after little time
at an advance school, here or. in
France, learning to handle fast ma
chimes, aerial gunnery and bomb drop
ping, they are ready for their first air
BATTLE
The remarkable Curtiss in machine,
greatest training airplane in the
world, adopted 'by the British, is re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
M|N0T iAN HEADS
PYJH|ANS OF NORTH
DAKOTA FOR YEAR
Carl Bach Grand Chancellor
Other Grand Lodge Officers
Elected < sts.

:. .
Williston, N, D., Aug. 3,-Pythian
Grand lodge officers for the ensuing
year elected at the annual convention
here are Carl Each of Minot, grand
chancellor; George w. Wolbert of vii.
liston, vice grand chancellor; August
r. Johnson, Whshburn, grand prelate;
Louis y. Abbott, Paramount, grand
keeper of records and seals; w. ]
Evans, Cando, grand master of ex
chequcr; S. y. Scott, Williston, grand
inner guard; James Kilshaw, Ray
grand outer guard; ]. 0. Robertson
Darlington. grand trustee; James A
Dinnie, Grand Forks, supreme repre-
sentative; Edward c. Anderson. Far
60, alternate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
IT'S EASIER To LEARN TO Fly WAARL AAEE THAN TO RUN AUTOMOBILE
Remarkable Curtiss Training Ma
chine, With Dual Control, Is
Responsible for Speed
By Basil M. Manly

! Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 3.-lt s
easier to learn to fly warplane
than to learn to run an automo-
bile!
That's what | learned at Mineo-
la, the eagle s aerie-the nesting
place Of the great American bird,
king of the skies.
For Uncle Sam great Mineola
aviation field is the school where
the eagles young are taught to
swoop over, the fields of France,
carrying terror to German vul-
lures.
Easier to learn to fly than to
learn to run an auto! How long
did It take you, or your neighbour,
to gain the confidence of his ma
chine? Well, at MineoIa mere
boys become expert pilots, ready
for the finishing touches Of in
struction In war combat, IN -FOUR
HOURS.
Most autoists stay out of the
downtown traffic congestion for
four weeks, to say nothing Of four
days. And as for auto mastery
In four hours-unheard Of!
'That hoy is one of our best gradu-
ate airmen."
followed the gesture Of my officer
guide to a figure in khaki
Then like a jolt in the ribs came
from the officer: ~
HE LEARNED IN FOUR HOURS.
HE Is READY FOR FRANCE"
had turned my gaze back to the
sky. Things had seemed interesting
there Half dozen huge planes were
circling, passing and repassing | had
been thinking collision was about
due
But-''Became star air pilot in
four hours" studied the boy-yes,
boy, apparently about 20, slim, cool,
no swagger, just plain American boy.
had made a mistake craning my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

the streets will be placed and kept In
first class condition as provided 1or
in the five year maintenance guar
antee." ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
BISMARCK LEADS IN
NUMBER OF MILITARY
UNITS IN THE STATE

Minot has stirred the ire of Bis
marck by claiming be the most pa
triotic city in the state. In support
of it's contention, Minot points to its
two infantry companies, D in the First
and A in the Second, the Second field
hospital. Bismarck comes back with
the enumeration of two infantry com
panies, A in the First and in the Sec
ond; Its headquarters company in the
Second and the Second regimental
band now quarter here, giving the
capitol city four units to Minot's
three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

sponsible. It is dual-contrOl ma
chine-just as if an automobile had
two steering wheels, two gear shift
levers, two fuel controls, SO the in
structor could at any time check or
correct the learner without interfering
with him.
There are two seats, one directly be-
hind the other. In front of each is a
complete set Of controls, interlocked.
The pupil climbs into the front seat.
He keeps his hands and feet on the
controls to learn the feel of it," The
instructor, in the rear, manipulates
them.
An auto steering wheel, turning
from left to right for sidewise direc-
tions and swinging backward and for
;HUf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
Beach Boys Kick Out
OfCompany Man VITO
Stole Widows Mite

Beach, N. D., Aug. 3.-The
Smashing Second has no place for
petty thieves. When complaint
was brought by a woman In
local lodging house against Orrcn
HiIIman, accused Of stealing $13
from her, the boys of Co. M, upon
his confessing the theft, compel
led him to turn over the unspent
balance, made up the deficit out
of their own pockes, and then it,
orally kicked HiIIman out of the
company, with a fashionable dis
charge as memento.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
Man VITO InSulfed
Soldiers yhotx,n tie
Error Of His Ways

Beach, N. D., Aug. 3.-M.
Marks, representing himself as an
agent for Collier e. Sons of St.
Paul, when he insuIted the color
sergeant of Co. M as the boys
marched past the Beach theatre,
was escorted to Camp Reeve by a
detail Of guardsmen, compelled to
bare his head, fall upon his knees
and kiss the flag, and then was>
taken to a Northern Pacific train
and seen safely from the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

First Lieut.. Gordon Turner is temper
arily placed in command of this COM
pany.
Captain Earle n, Sarles of Hillsboro
ras been transferred to the quarter
master corps, succeeding Capt. John
w. Rock, who in turn succeeds Cap
tain Sarles in command Of the supply.
company OF the Second regiment at
Hillsboro. Captain Rock long was in
the regular service, and has won a
reputation for efficiency in the ma
tional guard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03

r ward for up-anddown direction, q
steering bar on the floor operated with
the feet like the steering par of your
old sled, and the engine throttle
these are the controls.
The second time up for his 30 min
ute lesson the pupil does the flying,
and if he makes false move the in
structOr's hand checks him. The
fourth or fifth time up the instructor
doesn't expect to do much checking.
He's there for, safety only.
And safety first is the motto all
over the aerie. One broken strand of
wire, out of a doven cord of 20
strands, means repairs. Every ma
chine is thoroughly overhauled before
every flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
NORTH Dakota
Furnishes Most
Aberdeen Men

= :. :. :. :: : :. ! = = : :: !: :. :
:. Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. g. ::
!. North Dakota has proven its {:
!. patriotism by furnishing 90 of ::
:. the 1876 recruits for the regular ::
:. army who have enlisted at the (:
:. local station during the past ::
:. week. ::
!: :: :: :. =: :: :: :. So :. :. :. :. ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-03
CAPTAIN KELLERAN OF
co. F QUITS-SARLES
AND ROCK MAKE TRADE

Adjutant General Fraser has accept
ed the resignation of z. E. Kelleran
as captain Of Co. r, Second infantry,
and for the purposes, of the muster
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

II was announced yesterday that
the twenty-first Newport horse show
will be held this summer on Aug
ust %. 80. and 81. at the Casino. and
VII be for the beneft OF the Army
and Navy Young Mems Christian
Association in Newport. in keeping
with the other charitable events in
that city wherein society receives
diversion while It works for a philan-
thropic cause.
Already many boxes haTG oeen re-
served by members OF the villa
colony which includes many members
OF Washington society.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
Mrs. Fenton LeaUes
Fort Myer on Visit
To Vineyard HaVen
tPhOtO By Harris & Ewing.J

Mrs. Fenton, wife OF Col. Charles
W. Fsnton. conmandant At Fort
Myer and In command OF the reserve
officers training camp at that post,
left Washington last week for Vine
yard Haven, where she will remain
until fall.
Mrs. Haight, wife OF Capt. Charles
Myer and who Is instructor OF the
cavalry troop at the training camp.
left Sunday for Lenox, Mass, where
she will pass the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Folsom, at her home
there.
COIIardets Take Chamberlain House.
Colonel Collardet, assistant military
attache OF the French embassy, and
Nine. Collardet, have taken the resi-
dence OF Senator Chamberlain, 1T49
Q street.
Mrs. Lejeune, wife of Brig. Gen.
John A. Lejeune. has left Washington
for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Muir
dsugh, at Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. John W. Dwight and her son,
John W., jr., left Washington last
night for Santa Barbara, Cal, where
they will spend the rest Of the sum-
mer.
Gurnee Mum, who is in washing
ton for a few days. will rejoin Mrs.
Mum at Chelsea, n. J.. for the
weekend. They have the wana,
maker cottage at Chelsea for the
summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy is attending
the convention OF the Ladies' Cath
Ollie Benevolent Association of the
United States, which is in session at
the Hotel st. Charles, Atlantic CITY
all this week.
Miss Lillian o'Brien of New York
Is visiting Miss Pauline II. warder
OF 2le @ street northeast. Miss
OBrien will probably spend two
weeks in Washington
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
AS MONTHLY BUDGET

HARTFORD, Conn. July 1s.-Liv-
ing expenses of $1,000 a month were
asked by Mrs. John J. Corning widow
OF the wealthy man who died at the
Plaza Hotel in New York last month,
when she appeared before Probate
Judge Marvin.
He husband, donor OF the beautiful
fountain in Bushnell Park in Hart
ford. had apartments at the Plaza
costing $4,000 a year, and the widow
wishes to retain them.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
'RESTGNED TO RUMORS,"
IS REDFELD'S RETORT

II Secretary Of Commerce Redheld
is to resign, he knows nothing about
the matter.
A statement to this effect was made
by him today when he was asked
about the printing again of the rumor
OF his resignation.
81 am getting resigned to that
rumor," he said, but, II I am to re-
sign, don't know anything about It,"
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
JUNKERS LOOT BANK
AS FRENCH LOOK ON

GENEVA, July 1s.-A French law
yer who is interned at Geneva re
ceived news today through an indi-
rect route from a banker friend at
st. Quentin to the effect that the
Germans recently forced the safes OF
all the banks in st Quentin and stole
the contents in money, notes and
scrip, and even the private account
books, which were sent to Germany,
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
A Drop On a
TOuchy Corn
Instant relief Then corn or
eaIIus lifts OF with fingers.

q Just think! You can lift
ID off any corn or callus
without one twlnge OF
pain.
A Cincinnati man dis
II covered this ether COM
pound and named IL freez-
one. Any druggist will
sell tiny bottle OF freez-
one for very little cost.
You apply a few drops di-
rectly upon a tender corn
or callus. Instantly the
D soreness disappears, then
\ shortly you will find the
~OS corn or callus so loose
that you can lift IL right
In H( of.
Freezone is wonderful.
~ 1t dries instantly. II
doesn't eat away the corn
N v MR. or callus. but shrivels IL
III Ill up without even irritat.
II M ing the skin.
l NJ Hard corns, soft corns.
~ or cOrns between the toes.
| Oh ls well as painful calluses,
lift right off. There Is no
NV soreness or smartinR no
HOi pain before or afterwards.
Women should keep a tiny
| bottle on the dresser and
never let a corn ache
tWice.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

Senator and Mrs. J. c. W. Beckham
and their young daughter. Miss
Eleanor, will go TO Atlantic City next
week for a short visit. Senator and
Mrs. Beckham have had as their
guests for several days the Senator's
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beckham Knisksrn Of Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

Senator James H. Brady of Idaho,
who is touring New England with his
family, arrived in New York today
and is stopping at the Biltmore for
a few days.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Harris have
as their guest for several weeks Miss
Edna Earl, OF Pittsburgh, who arriv-
ed in Washington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

Mrs. Charles L. Hussey. wife NJ
Commander Hussey. U. S. N. is pass
ing the summer with her parents.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. willard H.
Brownson at the La Forge cottage
in Newport.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
Summer Rugs at CIeGrGnc.

59c Waite Grass Rugs, 1896. rs
69c Waite Grass Rugs, 21x45. .35
S1.25 Waite Grass Rugs, 27x54. .65
$145 Waite Grass Rugs, 3ox6o. IS
S195 Waite Grass Rugs, 36x72. S14
1915 Waite Grass Rugs, 54x90. .s22
All Fibre Rugs, 9x12. Observation-Disclosures. .S92
All Fibre Rugs, 7.6x1O.6. O.6...................s7 SIS
All Fibre Rugs, 6xs. .$5.2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED IN
NAVY'S FLYING SCHOOL
cruits, Too, for the Aviation
Service

Authorization for enlistments In the
navy for service as landsmen for
quartermaster and machmlst's mate.
aviation and machinist's mate. motor
boat. has been made by the bureau OF
navigation, according 10 notice re-
ceiyed at the local navy recruiting
station.
The landsmen for Quartermaster.
aviation service. are required to have
experience in either cabinet work, for
the repairing Of pontoons. or expe-
rience in fabric work for the repairing
Of wings. They are given no promise
OF actual flying, although some Of
them may be given this, but the pri-
mary idea is the handling and repair
ing OF aircraft.
In the landsmen for machinist's ;
mate. aviation. the prerequisite for
which Is experience in gas engine
work some of the men may be given
flying. but in this service also the
principal aim is the securing OF men
TO do the handling and repairing OF
aircraft. They will be stationed at
Pensacola. Fla.
Men for the motor-boat service must
have had experience in the operation
and repair of gus engines. They are
primarily intended for duty on sub
marine chasers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
DALLAS CONVENTION
CREATING INTEREST
Many Tulsans Will Attend Y.
NJ. G. A. War Meeting
in Texas.

Great interest is being taken in the
convention OF Y. NJ. c. A. officials and
laymen which will be held In Dall-S
Thursday. and which is to be attend
ed by more than "A score OF Tulsans,
Interested in the project OF the y. NJ.
G. A. thruout the country TO raise
$50. 100000 to provide for the SOL
diers OF the United States in canton
ments in this country and at the front
In Europe.
4 special Pullman coach will be at
tached to the regular Frisco train
leaving this city tomorrow afternoon
and the delegates from Tulsa and
those who accompany them 20 attend
the meeting will arrive In Dallas on
the following morning at 5 o'clock.
The first session OF the meeting will
he held Immediately afterwards, and
in the afternoon the delegates from
the entire southern division OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.. comprising seven states,
viii make trip thru the huge army
cantonment at Camp Bowie, Fort
Worth.
The delegates will return to Tulsa
on the morning of Friday October -.
Already number OF Tulsans have
signified their intention of making the
trip, among them being W. +. Stahl.
J. II. McEwen. DIR. Il. j. Lamb. \. L..
Farmer, +. X. Kemp. II. G. Tyrrell
G. +. Buchner. f.. =. Harwell. Lee
Kunsman. S. c. French. w T.. Ell
lott. w. b. Kilmer. G. +. Hopkins,
y. j. Gubser, +. A. Ross. Clark Fields,
j. Il. Gibbons. y. II. Graham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
NEW ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE
Downtown Parking Zones Are Further
Diminished

The new traffic ordinance prohibit
ing the parking of cars more than
thirty minutes or Second and Third
strets from Boulder TO Cincinnati and
on Main from First to Fifth went into
effect yesterday.
Automobile owners attention was
called TO IL by police dropping red
cards in every automobile parked in
the restricted district. warning them
TO 20 at once TO the police station
under penalty OF arrest"
procession ~ them kept the desk
scrgeant,busy telling them that IL was
only the departments method OF call
ing their attention 10 the new ordi-
nance They were given instructions
that In the future they must park
their machines on other streets.
And get them stolen" in;orposed
an oil man who rushed TO the station
TO see what was wanted with him.
"oh, hope not" said the sergeant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
WANT MEN FOR AIR SERVICE
Local Recruiting Office Instructed to
Obtain Fifty Inlistments.

Fifty men Of Tulsa are wlntcl in
the aerial service OF the United tSates
army, according to orders received
by John J. Coone Of the local "eCrutt-
ing station from The war department.
This number .s the par; If the thou
sands needed assigned 10 this city.
They are wanted TO man the new
immense aerial fleet now being con-
structed. Hitherto ihis arm OF the
service has been closed. II : desired
that the applicants have haC me,han-
iN experience.
Enlistments will be accepted be-
tewen Is and 10 years OF age Prd
any man between is ANA Il may en-
list without consent from parents or
guardians Applicants who have res
istered but not Yet summoned for eX-
animation are eligible.
All enlistments in ;he aero squad
ron are made for the duration Of the
war only without further obligation
for service when the war is over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
lnStructs supcrtntendcnts.
World Capital Bureau.
Sl2 Campbell Building.

Norld Capital Bureau,
slo Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. s.-Having
been appointed by Herbert Hoover AZ
a member OF the state executive COM
mittee in the food pledge campaign.
October 81 TO 2S. II. II. Wilson. state
superintendent. is sending instructions
to every county superintendent In the
state and asking that the schools OF
the county assist In the work. The
work will consist In securing pledges
from families as TO the use OF certain
foods and abstinance from the use of
other articles on certain days etc. In
the smaller communities and In rural
districts II Is suggested that a house 70
house canvass may be made to ad-
vantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09

An unfortunate day. according TO astro'
olers. who find Neptune, saturn and Mars
IN evil place.
seek the society OF cheerful persons and
to ayoid reflection rs the Influences ar"
believed to he peculiarly depressing ceus'
ing apprehension and fear
Therr Is sign read as presaglng baItlr
tcrious.
It Is not a lucky day for meeting s,rSn.
gers or starting new projects, aa Neptune
nsi-nc power is believed TO encourage de
ception and treachery
scandals that will spread suspicion in The
public mind and cause ombarrassment 10
the government will become numerous as
the old year dies, the srers declare
Under this sway It is particularly i'm.
pCrtart that the president should taiesuHrd
Problems Of grave concern In relation to
the national army may develop next month
Popularity for commander who viii
gain sudden fame is foretold. This man
later will become strong factor in poll
warning is given repeatedly by the seers
OF dangers at home as well a. abroad, as
the stars which encourage revolutions have
strong sway ht this time.
While the war may appear to be a force
mcnacing 10 the best manhood OF the ma
tion. II will redeem and reconcile members
Of every class astrologers declare and from
the masses will rise great leaders
The death Of famous man Is prognos,
ticaiod aud this viii mark the passing Of
an old order Of things
Women should be careful not TO arouse
Autavouism during the rcNt few weeks.
which are threatening TO them.
Persons whose hirthdatc IL Is have
pleasant Sugury Tor the year altho they
may have some business or financial wor'
rics
Children born on this day are likely 20
be- quick and pcrsevcring. These SUBJECTS
OF Libra aie usually successful happ!
marriage is foretold for girls.