davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
HEAVY GR|ST Of
FINES IN COURT
FOR SPEEDING

Sixtv-four automobile and ticycle
scorchers learned something Of the
high cost of speeding yesterday when
they contributed Sj76 to the ctty's
Golfers in fines and costs averaging 50
apiece. Ten plain clothes traffic cops
are on the job. More arrests were
made last night, and there will be
new batch of fines this afternoon.
Traffic laws, announces d. C. Mclean,
chic traffic officer, are to be strictly
enforced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
HOUSE WANTS
FOOD DICTATOR
NOT BOARD

Washington, July 24.-When the
food control bill was taken up in the
house today administration leaders
were determined to send the meah-
ure to conference. with instructions
to have stricken out certain features
objected to as rewritten in the SEN
ate. These are the provisions for
the creation of the congressional COM
mittee on the counduct of the war.
and for a food administration board
of three members instead of single
member
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
CHILEAN CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
Santiago, Chile, july 24.-Ine cab
met has resigned. No reason for the
action is given

The Chilean ministry which has just
abandoned Office was formed July IA.
replacing the cabinet which resigned
on July 7. 1t has been reported re-
Gently that majority of the Chileans
favored. an abandonment of the policy
of strict neutrality Trouble on this
question, it is thought, may have had
something to do with the decision of
the cabinet to resign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
FIVE BILLION POUNDS
WAR CREDIT TO DATE

London, July 24.-In the house of
commons tomorrow the government
will ask for vote of credit of $50
100000 pounds, the largest single vote
since the outbreak of. the war. 1t
will bring up the total for the war
to 1922, 100000 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
must REVISE !.
TAX MEASURE
TO MEET BILLS
4; 4 ecretary McAdoo's First Esti-
mate as to Cost Far Too :,
NM Low-Asks More
RH0W TO RAISE IMMENSE
y SUM NOT DETERMINED YET
Development Throws Fiscal
Policies of Government All
S.. .... Awry

Washington, d. c., July 24.-Secre-
tary McAdOo today prepared new war
estimates for congress, very much in
excess of those already presented and
which will necessitate raising revenue
not contemplated when the senate
committee revised the war tax bill.
* The tax will be further revised
The government, basing< estimates
on the needs of the army and navy,
want the war tax bin to, authorize an
additional five billion dollars. ,a-'5l
Secretary McAdoo will appear be-
fore the finance committee late today
to explain the treasury's needs based
on the requirement of the army and
navy. Whether the five billion would
be raised by bond issue has not been
determined.
All Plans Awry.
The secretary asked Chairman Sim.
mons of the finance committee to
withhold reporting the bill to the SEN
ate, as had been planned for today,
until he could confer with senators.
The new situation threw all the plans
for pushing the war tax bill awry
Senate managers had no idea when
the big measure for raising revenue
for conducting the war could move
forward. :''i'
5ft''Fror Excess Profits.
II. While no official intimation of the
source of the new revenue was given
before Secretary McAdoo went before
the finance committee, there were in
dications 1t would be drawn principal
~ from excess profits and estate
taxes and minor increases in miscel-
laneous taxes. Official figures are
said to show that excessive profits in
the United States are now at the
rate OF $4,000, 100000 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
ART,LLERY Battle.

Berlin, July 24.--Anr artillery battle
of an intensity never paralleled Is
raging day and night in Flanders. the
war office announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
AEROPLANE BILL
NOW EFFECTIVE

Washington, July 24.-The $780,
100000 aeroplane bill becamt law
today with President Wilson's sigma
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
ATTRACT LITTLE NOTICE.

NTTHNCT ITV TCE NOTICE.
Washington July 24.-Eight suf-
fragists of the Women's party took
up their posts beside the White
House today. They carried banners
of some of President Wilson's speech
es to congress, but attracted little
attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
CONTINUED LULL
IN OPERATIONS
on EAST FRONT
Signs That Russians Are Giving
More Vigorous Resistance
to the Germans.
KERENSKY STRIVES HARD
TO MASTER SITUATION
Grown Prince Fails to Bulge Gen.
eral Petains Forces In
Craonne Sector.
CREEPING FORWARD.

CHEEPTNG FORWARU.
Copenhagen, July 24.--A dis
patch from a war correspondent
Of the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin
says that the Austro-German ad.
vance in GaIicia is creeping for
ward necessarily, notwithstanding
counter attacks by Serbian troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-24
e,7eo,ooo POUNDS DAILY.

London, July 24.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor OF me 1exchedaer, an
nounced in the hoase Bfoe6nfHiohs this
afternoon that fofoffsqdays the aver
age British expenditure vas $3.50, 900
pounds daily. The chancellor said the
total advance made by Great Britain
and her allies and the dominion was
one billion, twenty-five million pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

sub-divided into pole and bush types.
The pole Lima bean should he plant
ed with from y to 10 seeds in the hill
and after the plants become estah-
lishcd should be thiuned Ia 3 ~ 4
The hills should he I or 3 feet apart.
Bush Lima beans are planted . To u
inches apart ia row 80 To 36 inches
apart. Bush beans of the string tNpo
may he planted somewhat closer the
plants standing 3 or I inches apart H.
Tuws from 30 to - inches apart u
hand cultivation only IL to he EMPLOY -
ed.
Beans of any kind should not De
planted any deeper than - ncccssar'
20 secure good termination. TIM
3 should never ne over . inches AMI ur
! heavy soil il should not bee more than
- to ~ inches.
Brets can he planted compaTatiNci'
early IN the scasou II is not uv.es.
sary 10 wait until the ground has 20
come warm, II the danger Of frost D.
past. The aetd should be sowu II
drills ~ ~ rs inches apart and COY.
cred 10 a depth Of about inch. a
soon as the plants are well up the
should be thinncd To- stand 3 t. I IA
chcs apart From ? 90 planting
should be made IN order To- have
continuous supply Of Young, tcndcl
beYt~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
WATER FOR YOUR
WARTIME GARDEN
WILL COST LITTLE
Estimated That Ninety Cents Will
Foot Entire Bill for All Irriga.
ton Needed by 1ox20 Plat in
Summer Season.

The preparedness committee on
gardening and poultry has announced
the formal approval Of the special re-
duced rates for wartime gardens. The
committee has had printed = supply
OF enrolment cards which may be
had ON application at the public
schools. at Strong's book store and at
Matson's book store.
All householderS who wish to avail
themselves ~ the reduced rates should
MI out one uf the cards and mail u
to a. b. Stroup. ( Whiting building
The cards bear FUN Instructions and
also embOdy an application blank for
those who wish to purchase baby
chicks on Wholesale orders. The COM
mittee expects In the near future to
place q lump order FOR baby chicks
at very reasonable prices u viii an
nounce the details of the arrangement
as u - az someone has been found to
receive. handle and Distribute the or
dors.
County Agent u. G. stewart states
that fuur feet Of water In ample FOR
the irrigation uf q garden plat Tor the
summer stasou. Al this rate a plat
ten lcet 10y twenty feet will need 500
cubic feet or 5000 gallons. At the
special rate Of 10 cents per thousand
gallons which will apply during May,
June and july this makes q total cost
OF 80 cents.
In tho case Of gardens put In be-
fore May ! and Watcred later than
August /. this amount viii he slight
~ Increased by reason of the regular
rates obtaining at that time. but IN
any event II Is an assured fact. IN the
opinion % the committee. that a WELL
tended garden plat will produce Il
yield Of vegetables worth many times
the cost of water.
Rules Governing Rates.
The rules as formally approved are
as follows.
only gardens raised exclusively
! on city water viii be considered.
=. The total cultivated area In veg
ctublcs must be at east 200 square
feet.
3. Those desiring 70 avoil them
selves OF the reduced rates must III
J cut an enrolment card ana mai It
before Jane / to a. Il. Struup, chair
! man of committee on gardening, I
Whiting building.
(. BETWEEN June / and July ! the
committee on gardening Will Inspect
the gardens of all those enrolled, aud
Will ISSUE certificates to The owners
OF each garden found by them 10 De
successful and productive.
2. Presentation of said certificates
81 the uii,o OF the water supply
company viii cntitlc the holder to Dc
pcr.al reduced rate of 10 cents per
| ] oOo gallons IA his monthly hil's due
| july /. August ], and september 1
.rcepcctiycly. provided that not lens
than III. nScd minimum rate shap be
paid. tSignCdr
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY,
Ry \. H. McMilen. President.
COMMITTEE ON GARDENING AND
POULTRY
\ T. Stroup, Chairman, ! f. Rent
ley, Nldo Leopold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

ceeded under a fun head of steam,
d~isregurding caution signals of rising
prices and ever the danger signal OF
$2.0u wheat and $500 hogs. The
brakes are set now and the public
finds = food emergency just ahead.
The government, agricultural eN-
pertS, and the press are now studying
this food crisis to find a way out.
stress Is laid on food waste, the gov
eminent estimating the loss from
careless handling ~ food, improper
cooking. etc. at 1900. 00O. 600 90 IN
nually. A. q people We have AWAY
Floricd in a fun dinner pail without
Thought ~ economy IN food.
"Man> million acres OF virgiE land
, according tu government reports. arc
open for entry. There are also vast
amounts of ullahle land In private
ownership that may he brought under
, cultivation But to do this the farm
labor problem must he met. when re-.
Gently the train and engine met
threatened to strike an all American
roads. the entire country was thor
oughlv alarmed This vas concerted
action by organized labor.
Farm labor on the other hand g.
not organized aud Therefore the qu!e'
walk-uut Of farm tabor the last few
years escaped notice, though this walk.
out o. q main cause Of IA" present
food shortage and consequent hist
prices. The real problem is to have
farm labor call the strike of and re
turn - the pillow The goverumcn'
will no doubt. solve this problem.
an The meantime the m have
the induoement Of high prices Tor theii
products to make extra efforts At IN.
creased production In 1917. ldl'
ground brought under cultivation n'
this time means something to The ma.
tion, az THE securiiy of the nation r.
uuiros food and feed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Captain Carter Begins
Drilling Home Guards

Drilling vas begun by the home
guards al the armory last night under
captain Carter. f., 5. A.. Almost loo
mon. the majority Of whom were
members OF a rifle culh, were IN line.
Drills hereafter Will be held three
times q week, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday nights at the armory
Tho rolls are still open and those
wishing 20 Join the guard may sim
sign Tw%enty-eight Of the members
who were not already IN a rihc clun
Joined the Duke city association last
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
'IpoIrNc Me- Nantlpp'" l. Heal
Comedy.

The play that the Sigms chi fra
torutty rs putting on this year In COLI
lahorat,ug with the Nrd Cross society
ls going 1" be one of the best comedies
that has come To Albuquerque this
season. The play is not as the usual
scmi-Comic farce that generally
comes here. Instead Of this sort of
play the boys by paying u large roy
atty have procured a high class com
cdy one that John Barrymore played
n for almost Il year IN New fork
The date is set Tor April % and The
placc is the Cfystpl theJtcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
-a=-~ -a=H=
THREATENED SHORTAGE
OF FOOD is GREATEST
PROBLEM OF THE DAY

Amarillo. Tex, April 20-"Threat-
ened TOO crisis in the United States
Il the great problen before the peu-
pie today, says II. J, Parker general
manager Of Western Lines Of the Santa
Fe railway
This CRISIS has not come without
warning. We have noted the con-
ztantly rising prices with a%pprehcu-
sion, our agricultural and publicity
bureaus have worked hard TO encout
age increased production especially ui
food ana feed crops. We have pro.
noted immigration hat more land
might be placed under cultivation.
"rhe nation as "A whole has pro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
No Wooden
Shortage At
This Store

TIlIERE'S lot of
talk these days
about wool short
agc-maybc SO, in
some places, not not at
this store. You never
saw u more beautiful col.
lection of all-wool fab
rics than yen II find here
in the Spring Suits. This
is particularly true of
our wonderful display of
HART SCHAFFNER q
MARX CLOTHES You
have 4 choice of fabrics
from the best wcavcrS in
the world; fine fancy
worsicds. twccdS. chcv-
lots. silk mixed wor-
StcdS. new stripes and
checks. soft toned grays.
blue. green and brown
hannclS - and all these
attractive wcavcS are
here IN the SmartcSt
models your tastes de
mand. Unusual suit
values at
ST., $40, SIS
and $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Two More students l4nlis,.

steve Powell, a member az last
Years football squad and Reed Gar
ten have sen, IN their enlistment pa
pcrS ana expect Ia leave tor ~ Puso
ls soon ~ they receive word that they
have hccu accepted The university
is NOT laggiug behind ~ this part of
~, patriotism that .s hctug d;splat ed
.tII over the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look Years Younger! t-c the Old
1isnc sage Ia ami sulphur and
>ohod, VIII Know.

You can turn gray faded hair beau.
t.fU'ly dark ana lustrous almos, ovcr
nisaat Is Nou,u get.a so-cent bottle ~
~ ,eth'~ Sago and sulphur Com
pound lt any rug store Millions
Of bottles of This old famous SAGE Tea
ItF,Iu, improved hS the addition of
other .nsredloLc. are sold annually
Gays 70 wen known druggist here. be-
cause it darkcns the hair $50 naturally
and csonly that mo- oUc can tell 4 has
scou applied
Those WHOSE hair ls turning gray
or becoming faded have "a surprise
awaiting them. because after one OF
NO applications the gray hair van
ishcs lud your locks hccomc luNur-
,Iutly dark and beautiful
This ls the age 81 youth Gray
haired. u~nattractiy, iulkS urcn
wanted abound ~o get busy win
Wycth's SAGE and sulphur Compound
tonight and you.H be- delighted with
our darn handsome hair and youI
Noufh'ul appearance" within a few
day
This preparation be- e toilet rculisit,
and Ie NOT Intended for the cure. nit.
Igat.un or prevention 81 disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
TIMELY HINTS FOR THE
HOME GARDENER

tThis In the fourth OF A series of ar
ticles ISSUED 10y the department OF
agriculture horpculturists. Others
will follow daily In view OF the
widespread interest thai Is being
taken IN his important matter
home gardening these articles ough,
To- prove valuable 20 those who are
contemplating embracing in the truck
raising business
Washington. u g., April 2o-GsY.
den peas are a fIv"rito crop IN the
home garden and rs they are not cas-
ily injured 10y light frosts thts may De
planted rs 500 as the soil can ho put
In order In the spring, accordinr to
the specialists of the l.. : dcpartu.eu.
ct agriculture By selecting q mum
pcr Of varieties II Is possible tu have
o. continuous supply uf peas through
out q large portion ~ the growing
season. In order To accomplish his.
planting should he made every 10 dag s
ur . weeks untii warm weather cuu'vs
The first paintings -hould he ~ small
growing, duiCk-maturiug Varieties
such ~ Alaska First and Best and
Gradus. These kinds do not require
supports. They should De fulluw"'
10y the large wriuhlcd type of peas
such as Champion of England, Te'e'
phone. and Prize Takcr These MA.
be supported on brush, on striuss At
tached 10 stakes driven In the ground
OF on wire netting.
Peas should bc planted about . u
Q inches deep in rows , Il fee
apart Some gardeners. however
follow the practice Of planting u
double roWG 6 inches apart, with tn
ordinary space of 3 10 4 feet hetweei
these pairs OF rows. Win varieties re-
quiring support this is a good practice
as the supports can be placed in IA
marrow space between h rows.
Beans are more susceptible to colt
than peas and should not be piantc,
until danger Of frost Is past and IN
ground begins 10 warm up They are
however, among the most dosirahl
vegetables that the home gardener CA
raised, Their are many different kind
and varieties OF beans, but Tor rarde
purposes they may he divided into I've
classes-string and Lima, Both class
cs are grown commercially over IN
greater part OF the enst and adnI
themselves 10 a wide diversity OF sol
and climate. They grow rapidly, am
, therefore, leave the area in whic
thy have hecu planted free for ar
other crop. To secure a contlnuou
supply II 10 desirable 10 make plan
> inrs AZ intervals of 10 DAYS or . week
l from the time that the ground Is re-
sonahiy warm until hot weather Sc
IN.
Both string ana Lima beans al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
OIr.n IInmse SUNDAY.

The Sigma on uatcru,tN VIII hold
open house next sunday after tho ser
vices IN God,y hall. -Four O'Clock b.
the tim" set fuI the tdair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
University News


Dr. Chas r KIRK ana Carl D. Bro
rein LETT this morning for Santa IL"
where they will do some geology
work. They viii make the trim h'
automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

II YOU are troubled with tired. ach-
ing feet. swollen ankles. weak Or
broken down iustops. corus and bun
ions O need a pair Of "a Arch sup
ports. We have all sizes at s2.0o a
pair. 9. Mays shoe Store, 3l4 West
central venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Trio Cluh Dance.

Tho members OF the THO clue are
,u he hosts ai q daucr at the W"ut'u's
club on SATURDAY evening About
twenty uuuplco have been invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

\ priIg sale aud forty cent
noon dinner tomorrow ~ lee West
Gold avenue pN Iadi,- 90 tEo Christian
church.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
THINGS GIRLS CAN DO
TO HELP WIN THE WAR

Some. OF the things q high school
girl can do TO aid the Government in
the war are outlined today by Mrs
Joseph R. Lamar, of the woman's
committee of the Council Of National
Defense. Here they are:
Campaign for the Liberty loan by
helping get subscribers.
Join the food pledge campaign, be-
ginning October 2s, by advertising
the pledge and assisting In their
homes in carrying II out.
Cooperate In the work OF register
ing women for service In the depart
ments Of child welfare, health and
recreation. home and allied relief and
existing social service agencies OF the
woman's committee.
Stimulate interest in child welfare
so that the recently enacted child.
welfaPe law may be enforced In every
out-of-the-way corner of the United
States.
Teachers OF these schools are told
they can join their girl pupils in this
work.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
CARTOON
BY CONGRESSMAN
BAER RBOOSTSLOAN

Congressman ]. NJ. Baer of North
Dakota today answered those of his
critics who had declared the nom
partisan member of the House was
anti-AdmiRistration so far as the con-
duct OF the war is concerned. when
he submitted to the Liberty loan com
mittee a cartoon to be used in the
second Liberty loan campaign. The
cartoon was accepted promptly. and
permission to reproduce II in The
Times today was given.
Toss in your dollarsi Hit the
drum again! And make each shot n
bulls eye in lifting a war-wasted
world back to life. liberty, and pros
perity."
This is the message the cartoon
With the war session OF Congress
at an end, the North Dakota Con-
gresham has turned his efforts to-
ward aiding the Government in the
Liberty loan campaign. IT is likely
that other cartoons by Congressman
Baer will follow.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruf at
once, and that is to dissolve 1t, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, of your
dandrufr will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF it, no matter
how much dandruh you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
Eing Of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair Will be fiuffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Advt:
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
ELEVEN CHAPLAINS
NAMED FOR U. S. ARMY

Eleven chaplains were appointed
for the regular army by Secretary of
War Baker today. Their names. de-
nomination and assignment to regi-
ments follow:
George F. Rixey. Methodist, Sixty
fourth Infantry; Humfrey V. Darley,
Catholic. Fifty-seventh Infantry: Jo-
seph L. Tierney, Catholic. Thirty third
infantry: John T. Kendall, Me 'hodIst,
Forty-fourth Infantry: John w. Daily,
Catholic, Fifty-sixth Infantry: John
A. Manly, Catholic, Eighteenth Field
artillery; Emil w. Weber, Lutheran,
Fifty-fourth Infantry; Walter b.
zimmerman, Disciples OF Christ,
Twenty-fourth Cavalry; Stanley H.
Roberts, Presbyterian. Seventh En-.
gineers; John o. Lindquist, Lutheran,
Forty-third Infantry, and Patrick j,
Lyon, Catholic, Tenth Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
AUToIsT SUED FOR $4,000.

Perry z Edwards was cited today by
an order Of the District Supreme Court
to answer a suit filed by Annie Daniel.
administrators of the estate Of Mary
E Taylor, for $4,000 damages. The
complaint alleges that the deceased met
her death on Nichols avenue. Anacostia,
on June q last, as she stood waiting for
a north-bound car and was run into by
an automobile OF the defendant. Plain
tiff is represented by Attorney Maurice
Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
LEGATION
SEEKS WARD, WHO
HAS DISAPPEARED

Daisy King, pretty eighteen-year-
old English miss, who for two months
has been living with friends connect
ed With the Belgian legation, at 1877
Oregon avenue, has been gone from
her home since Monday morning.
and those with whom she resided fear
for her safety in a big city Of which
she knows nothing.
She left after a disagreement. 1t is
said, about some Of her engagements,
announcing her intention of "going
away" But she took no money so
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Hit the drum again for the salvation of the world

far as is known, only a satchsl and
coat
DAISY Bell" her friends say, Bell
being her middle name. She looks
older than her age, has black hair,
black eyes and a scar on her neck.
When last seen she wore a dark blue
suit and hat, and black shoes with
gray uppers- She came from Canada
to make her home with the legation
people.
Il fear she may have been enticed
away" said a member of the family
to The Times today. "She was In the
habit OF going out with strangers.
But she's a good girl and we will well
come her back"