davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

1857
FOR SALE-30-inch wrapping paper,
at &c per pound, by the roll. See
Faunce, Fourth st. 7-14-3t
FOR sALE-Farm. A young man
subject to draft oeffrs 271 acres
cheap-about half actual value
and would accept small house in
Bismarck as first payment; balance
easy terms. Good soil, open spring
Of good water, extra stock farm.
J. X. Doran. 7-2J9-16
FOR SAIE-Shield glass Of all sizes
at lowest prices, cut and set on
short notice. See Faunce, Fourth
street. All other kinds of glass for
sale here. 7-166t
FOR sALE-At q great sacrifice, il
taken quick, high grade Kimball
piano, good as new. Phone 254.
FOR sALE-Indian twin cylinder
motorcycle; good tires and equip
ment. For quick sale at $S5, at
Harry Clooten's garage. Phone 271.
FOR sAIE-By owner, two bunga-
lows, four and five rooms, we'll built,
modern. Seventh St. Lundeen.
Phone 54SX. .-.. 7-16-1mo
FOR sALE-Only meat market in
good town on main line n. P. Ry.,
doing $35,OGO.0O business yearly.
Shop perfectly sanitary Address
.205, Tribune. 7-16-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
oSeeeesoeeoeeeeeeseeeeeo,
i: VILLAIN OF M0T0RD0M

I am nothing, yet I exist.
J. am the root Of motoring
evils.
I am an instigator Of pro-
family. (
I am a destroyer Of property.
steal mems time.
attack without warning.
I break up weddings.
I cripple ambulances. "
I defy the police. ,s4s ,4.s,-e. =
I impede f1remen., ~'
I stop delivery Of food.
I am particularly annoying to
women. .''
harass the rich.
l blockade traffic.
l am the assassin of JOY.
! am the stumbling block Of =
progress.
I am the villain Of motordom.
I am the Puncture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
DREssMAK1NG

MoVED-From Kupitz Block, to over
Union Mercantile Block, 112 IL
Sixth St. Phone 493V. Miss Linda
Geyer. 1-ll-ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

FOR SALE-The largest and best
line of houses of any dealer in the
city. ,-.
FOR SALE-The largest list of farm
lands of any dealer in the county:
FOR SALE-We have the exclusive
handling of Lincoln Addition and
Riverview Addition, besides hun
1, dreds and hundreds Of lots from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

WANTED-To pay best prices for ear
corn, speltz and other feed grains.
Will also need winter rye. Oscar
Will seed store. 7-16-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
M1SCELLANE0US

REMEMBER CASPARY-For your
suit cleaning, pressing and repair
ing Bismarck Fur Co., Ais Broad.
wav 7-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
HELP WANTED MALI

WANTED-Cook, at Home Cafe. Ha'
zelton, N. D. 7I2'6t
WANTE0-TwO young men to work
by month. 421 Twelfth St. 7-14-2t
WANTED = Experienced grocery
clerk. Apply at Gussner's. 7-l6-3t
WANTED-Blacks First class
horseshoer and blacksmith wanted
Immediately. Steady work for COM
petent man. Wachter Transfer Co.
a. ,, 7.6-10t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

WANTED Bismarck rug cleaning
works now open. R. J. Anderson.
Phone 755. 6-2O-lmO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
Discounted.

We've studied the reforrner
And this conclusion reach:
He mourns his lot when he IL not
Allowed. to. make speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

WANTED-To pay best prices for
ear corn, speltz and other feed
grains. Will also need winter rye.
7-14-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
HOUSES FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A brooch, set with moss ag-
ate. Finder, please leave same at
N. G. Nelson's billiard hall, G. p.
hotel 7-12-Gt
FOUND-Child's coaster wagon Sat-
urday morning. w. H. Ebling, 824
Seventh st. Owner may have same
~ nv having for this ad. 7-16-2t
9COST-Two trunk keys and Yale
key, tied with yellow ribbon. Re-
! turn to FOG, Bismarck Tribune Office
E@' an! 7-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

STRAYED-From our pasture, south
6 Bismarck, l large, red steer
(horns sawed Off; 1 white and
brown spotted cow and calf-the
calf has white face. Information
regarding whereabouts of these an
imals will be appreciated by Brown
E. Iones. 7.12.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

FALSE TEETH-We pay as high as
$22.5O per set for old false teeth, no
matter If broken. Also gold crowns,
bridgework. Mail to Berners False
Teeth Specially, 20 Third St., M,
Troy N. Y, and receive cash by re-
turn mail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Cheap. if taken at once,
good Indian motorcycle. Phone 254.
7-13-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16
BOARDERS WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR 'RENT-Room in modern house;
hot and cold water Phone 6S9R.
FOR RENT = Three unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping AT
Tenth st. Phone ASK. 1851
FOR RENT-Large, strictly modern
room; 80 Ave. A. .6-2S-1mo
FOR RENT-Rooms. Phone SILK
6.7-1mo
FOR RENTAL newly furnished
front room in a new bungalow,
strictly modern in every way.
Phone 698R or call at Gil First
street. 5:23.tf
FOR RENT-First floor, back room,
5Ox25 feet; good back light and en-
trance. Address P. o. Box 511.
Phone SCR. 7-13-3t
FOR RENT-FMrnished rooms. Call
at the Business college or phone
1873. .f. 7-13-1mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-16

FOR SALE-30-inch wrapping paper,
at &c per pound, by the roll. See
Faunce, Fourth St. 7.14-3t
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Expected to Be the First Re-
endorsements for Pershing
Division@Sxteen Wooden
Cantonments to Be Built.

The National Guard will be on the
srench front In time for the autumn
drive. according to indications at the
war Department yesterday. They are
expected to be the first re-enforcements
Tor the initial division which Mai. Gen.
John J. Pershing will command in
france. The regular army will be held
IN America until later to train its own
new increments and the $4,000 selective
eonscripts who will be brought in through
the draft
Word to this effect was spread through
the war Department following an an
houncenlent by Secretary Baker that only
sixteen of the thirty-two new training
camps would be OF wooden construction
Ihese will be in the Northern States.
The men at the other sixteen camps viii
pc under canvas. These camps will be
located In the Southern States Secre-
tary Baker made the following statement;
Bakers Announcement.
The original plan was 10 build thirty
Two cantonments. or divisional encamp-
ments. The department commanders
study the available places and make
recommendatons which would lead to the
selection of thirty-two such places.
The Quartermaster Generals Depart
ment. cooperating with the Council OF
National Defense committee, studied the
project and discovered that the cost OF
building the number Of cantonments con.
templated would be beyond the possibili.
AlSS VI lAtt AppAODi liNlOl lndl congress IL
now considering. II was further discov.
cred that it would be impracticable tC
build that number on account OF lack ot
labor. material and transportation facili.
ties. The supply OF tentage has increased
to such an extent that II will be possible
to have some OF the encampments in
tents.
The War College recommended thai
The number be reduced to sixteen; tho
places, however have not yet been def
nitely selected the Chief Of STAFF being il
communication with the department com
manders with a view to making the selec
tions"
VIII he Sent to South.
As at present contemplated, the Gen
eral Staff plan Is said to be TO send thC
National Guard to canvas cantOnments il
the South for a short period Of intensiv,
training and then to start a movement
overseas The Guard will be brought int
service on July Is and q and August ;
while the unframed conscripts will no
begin to enter the army until September
Several months OF heavy training in th'
South and a postgraduate course ir
France would fit the Guardsmen fo
belief of some officers.
In addition to his statement yesterday
Secretary Baker said that the first esti
mated cost of the thirty-two cantonmenti
had been s77.OO0 900. This was the amount
asked OF Congress. Recapitulation show
ed. however. that the proposed "wooder
cities would cost at least $4,000 ooo. far
in excess OF the appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
All Forward Washington
Advocates Agree that Con-
solidation Would Work the
Greatest Good to Capital.

A direct appeal for the merger of all
of the trade bodies of the District into
one central business organization featured
the Forward Washington" meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce at the new
Ebbitt last night.
Ten minutes after the meeting had
opened Joseph Berberich, with a concrete
suggestion as to how the unification of
the trade organizations could be accom-
plished, had evolved the meeting into a
United Washington" movement. :.
Trade the Retail Merchants Association
and the Chamber of Commerce all will
agree to resign, then we can call a joint
meeting of all three bodies and elect a
bylaws and lay the foundation for real,
effective, concentrated work." he said
That this sentiment found favor was evi-
denced by prolonged applause.
Succeeding speakers took up amalgama-
ton and unity as a keynote. and 1t was
pointed out that the necessary immediate
forward step is a union of commercial IN
terests that can speak for the entire city
GUIDE Opens Consolidation Talk.
President A. Leftwich Sinclair, in open
ing the meeting, outlined the greater ac-
tivities in which the greater Chamber
of Commerce proposed to engage. He
stated that 1t would involve a reorganiZa-
ton of the chamber upon the bureau
plan. and outlined the new work whlch
would occupy committees in the COM
ing year.
William F. GUIDE, the first speaker,
launched right into a consolidation argu-
ment. He said that the first step OF the
new chamber was to bring about a union
OF interests and then erect building
that would be an ornament to the Capl-
tai, and a tribute to the progress and
enterprise of the businessmen of the city.
s. F Cameron said that the present
? activities of the chamber should be dt-
rected toward aiding the government:
First. by getting behind the liberty loan;
second, by aiding the Red Cross, and
third, by assisting in every way the In
forcement of the consCription act. But
our great work." he added, rs to bring
about an amalgamation of the trade
bodies. Just as We can accomplish more
by organization than we can by individ-
ual efforts. so can the trade bodies be
more useful and representative and OF
greater service to the District as whole
by combining the various units into one
fOrceful. vigorous organization that can
speak with authority"
BerberIch Arouses Enthusinsm.
Mr.. Berberich. who was the first to sug-
gest a definite plan for consolidation,
stirred the first enthusiasm. He said:
I'VE are all agreed that one big repre-
sentative organization for Washington is
the only sane and sensible thing for the
city am sure that every one in this
room feels that way about II, and will
go a step farther and say that I am
sure that % per cent OF the business and
professional men OF Washington. who
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
WAR TRENCH Digging
BEGINS ON POTOMAC
Student Officers at Fort Myer Lean
European Fighting Methods.

War trenches. modelled after those
in Europe. will he thrown UP along the
Potomac in q few weeks
The trenches will he laid out by
in the vicinity Of Bellvoir, Va. and
they will be dug with the ass stance
Of infantry companies
The men at Fort Myer are to spe-
c-aliz1 in trench warfare. naturally.
and they are to start training just at
soon as they learn the fundamentals
OF army discipline
BcIIvoir has been selected as she
best location for trench digging and
training. and the engineer companies
lay out an elaborate system OF trnch-
es. facing the river.
The engineers will lay out and
supervise the work. hut the infantry
ginE. American officers who have
been observers in the allied armies
will assist the engineers.
The engineers will also be instruct
ed in pOntoOn bTidE" construction
across the Potomac near Bellvolr. and
will learn tho latest European meth
ode for bridging rivers.
After the completion of tho trench
es the men will he trained I'm trench
warfare aud lha troop movements will
trenches and lontuon bridges
The army has already adopted the
English system Of haN"noi exercises,
and Yesterday an order was posted
changing the cadence Of the iUfan-
try marching step from T-o 30 l2o
steps a minute. TO make a more snaP-
Dy drill
Mai Gen. J Franklin Bell. COM
handing the Department or the East
visited the camp yesterday. He con-
g,arIIstcd Lieut. Col. Fenton. the
commander Of the camp. on it's ar
~anEement
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
FATHER LEAVES AGAIN
To RANSOM HIS BABY
Wealthy Banker Starts Second Trip
to Pay $1,000 and Recover Infant.
CBy the International News Service )


Springfield. No. June III. Holland
Keet. wealthy Springfield banker, set
out for the second time late tonight with
the 5000 ransom money demanded by
his tnfant-son's kidnappers in the hope
OF bringing the baby back safely before
daybreak tomorrow.
Squads of armed men patrolled every
road leading out OF Greene County to-
night in an effort to capture the kidnap-
pers. A squadron Of fast automobiles
bearing fifty armed citizens prepared TO
take the road the instant the kidnappers'
whereabouts were learned
Though Keet denied tonight that he
had received any further communication
from the kidnappers. II was reported that
her received another letter today
keet blamed his failure TO recover his
baby last night on the efforts of his
friends. who trailed him.
There is no question that the kidnap-
pers were frightened away by the fact
that scores Of automobiles were follow
ing mine" he said
All along the route traversed by the
banker in his seven hours ride through
a severe electrical storm last night
armed men were stationed. At no time
was Keet more than a quarter Of d
mile from the guards.
Private detectives who entered the case
last night expressed the belief that a
woman is operating with the gang. They
say the letter received by the banker
was written by a woman.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
CONVICT WOULD BUY
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Penitenlary innate Asks Privilege oi
Investing 81 500 to Aid Country.

From behind the dismal walls OF the
penitentiary at Wethersfeld. Conn, there
came Yesterday to Washington a message
OF a convicts wish TO back his country in
the war with his savings.
The prisoner. whose name was withheld.
wrote Secretary Of the Navy Daniels that
he wanted to invest 81 800 in liberty bonds,
since he could not fight with his country
men at the front His letter read:
"As l am unable in my present position
to be of service to my country in the
manner in which I prefer. I should like
verv much to purchase two liberty loan
bonds, one Of $1,000 and one of 500, and
help out a little in that way. VIII YOU
kindly advise me when convenient II 1
will be permitted to do So and also let
me know Just what to do in regard to
the matter"
The proper steps were taken TO acquaint
the prisoner with the procedure he might
follow in doing his Bit
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
TENT C0LLAPSES
At CIRCUS SHOW
Woman Killed and Fifty Per.
sons Hurt When Elephants
and Horses Stampede.
CBy the International News service.l


Uniontown, Pa, June l.-One woman
was killed and over fifty injured, six Of
them critically. when a wind storm
struck the circus grounds on which
Barnum and Bailey's Circus was show
ing here late this afternoon, wrecking the
big tent
Six huge elephants, with a number Of
circus horses, frightened by the accident.
stampeded through the grounds. injurinG
many in the crowds and wreckinE smaller
tents. The body Of Mrs. Mary Hinemam,
IS, was taken from the wreckage
At least 25O0 people were crowded under
the big tent when the storm struck.
The first intimation OF danger came
when the huge canvas structure sud
denly began swaying. Many rushed for
the exists, but before they could escape,
a big center pole snapped. and the huge
canvas came crashing down carrying
the other poles and the seats with It.
Terror Immediately broke loose among
the animals, and their frightened roars
added TO the pandemonium. The six
elephants broke from their trainers and
rushed wildly among the PROSTATE scores
of people, trampling many women and
children.
While the trainers were trying to
capture the beasts. seven horses broke
loose. Fearing that the cages imprison-
ing the lions and other animals would
break, a Gordon OF trainers were thrown
about the menagerie.
The alarm was sounded. and practical
ly every resident Of Uniontown rushed
TO the grounds. Frant1caIly cutting
through the canvas. they were able u
save many lives Scores Of unconscious
forms. many Of them those OF small
children. were eNtricated within the first
few minutes after the tent fell halt
and worked heroically among the in
jured
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
TREASURY OFFERS
Term loan
5000, 100000 in Certificates
Of Indebtedness Opened
for Subscription.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo last
night offered SOD 10000 short-term GER
tificates of Indebtedness at s IA per cent
to the twelve Federal Reserve Banks
This additional issue of certificates is
made necessary to meet pressing war
finances and to extend further credits
to the allies. As in the case of other
preceding issues since the declaration
of war by the United States, there is
expected to be a very prompt and gen.
eral response from the financial instt-
tutions Of the country. Previous issues
comparatively a few days the last one
announced probably will be absorbed.
Short-term certificates of Indebtedness
now outstanding were brought up to a
last night. OF this amount $S6s, .03
has been issued since war on Germany
was declared.
Half for Virgin Isles.
Previous to the declaration of war an
issue of $50, 10000 had heen made. Half
Of that sum was to pay for the Virgin
Islands, bought from Denmark, and the
other half went into the general fund
of the Treasury. which at that time
was running low because Of delay In
receipt OF income tax returns.
Italy, which already has received a
credit of S10O, 10000 from the United States
government, will receive another large
credit as a result OF the new short-term
certificates offered. Tho larger part of
the latest issue will be used to meet war
obligations, including huge contracts for
army and navy supplies. Secretary Nc
Adoo said that the total amount thus
far placed to the credit of the nations
allies stood at S75,OO0,0oo. In addition
to the 800 100000 loaned Italy. the for
lows: Great Britain, $4,000 900: Russia.
800, O0o, 600; France, s1OOOOO,OOo' and bel-
GUM, S45,OO0OOO.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
ALLIESDEMAND
ENORMOUS CROPS
Will Need 56O,OOO,OOO Bush
els of Grain from United
States and Canada.

England. France, and Italy will need
5G0. coo OCO bushels of grain from the United
States and Canada during the coming
year. This statement was made last
night by Emile Level, food expert on the
permanent French commission. which re-
manned in this country to confer with
commissions of the other allied govern
ments and United States officials as to
the requirements Of the warring Euro
pean countries NJ. Level said:
Italy will have to import 100. 200 900
bushels OF grain.
France will need 100 OO0, 900 bushels
G-England will require at least 10000 900
bushels.
4-ItaIy's great need outside of bread
stuffs is coal. Little effort will be made
Of the lack Of shipping facilities. Eng
land will be called upon to perform the
task of seeing that Italy has enough coal
for her munition factories and railways.
Difference Only slight.
Although there is a seeming diff
ference between the figures OF NJ.
Level and Herbert c. Hoover, who is
to be Food Admintstrator. this differ
ence is slight. Mr.. Hoover has said
that the United States and Canada
should send one billion bushels of
grain to the Entente Allies and that
the minimum TO meet their require
ments Is Soo,oO0,OOO. NJ. Levels fig
ures do not include Belgium, Serbia
Roumania, or any of the other Balkan
states.
If shipping facilities will permit,
part of the grain shortage will be
made up by imports from India and
Australia, both of which will have
grain to spare If crop prospects are
not overturned by weather condi-
tions
France is using much more corn in
the making of -four than has heen
generally understood. said NJ. Level,
and the probability is that the pro-
portion will be increased
Another economy which the French
have instituted is raising the propor-
tion of wheat which shall be extracted
in milling. The percentage now is
about S5.
AS the American corn crop is all
ways above 1000. 100000 bushels and
as only five per cent has usually been
used for human consumption. the in
creas sed use of corn will relieve the
food situation abroad, the French exe
pert said. The record corn crop in
this country was 2,72o, OOO, 900 bushels
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Parents Arrested on Charge
Of Killing Their Daughter

Boston. June Joseph WakeliD and
wife were aroused from bed in their Mel
rose home early today and arrested for
the murder Of their 7-year-oId daughte.
today.
The arrest gave a new and startling
turn to murder mystery which has re-
suited in many arrests and the following
ties
Nathan Tufts a newly elected district
attorney. cast aside all the theories ON
which his predecessor had based his in
veStiGation. made a new investigate
and in Maiden Police Court early TODAY
lodged the charge OF murder against rlc
parents
The little girl. who was in the first
grade al school, had been sent home for
her reader left home a second time and
was not seen again until her mutilatc ed
body was found in the woods between her
home and the school
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Millionaire Police Chief
Sentenced to Thirty Days

Detroit, June 1+--James Couzens. million
aire police commissioner of Detroit, was
sentenced to Jail for trity days by JUS
tice Sellers this afternoon, after trial
tween attorneys. principals, and the
court.
Couzens and several other high police
officials were cited to appear before JUS
tice Sellers for contempt Of court. the
charge growing out OF clashes between
the Commissioner~an and his department and
the local police Justices over the method
Of releasing citizens of the underworld.
arrested for misdemeanor.
Couzens' attorneys Immediately applied
for n writ of habeas corpus to keep the
commissioner out of jail, and this will
como up Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
LABOR LEADERS TAKE
$4,000 OF U. S. LOAN
Gompers Also Urges Federation Mem
bers to Buy Bonds.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. an
nounced last night that $1,000 OF the
federation's funds had been invested in
liberty loan bonds, by authority OF the
executive council of the organization.
Mr.. Gompers dispatched an urgent ap-
peal to organized labor bodies through
out the United States to rally to the
support of the government. to tie full
extent of their financial ability. on June {.
which has been set aside by the gov
ernment as Labor Liberty Loan Day"
Every worker and every labor or
ganization will find it advantageous 20
support the liberty loan as extensively
as lies within their financial ability" Mr.
Gompers said Money from the sale of
these bonds is essential for the success
full conduct OF the war"
The activity of tens of millions Of
American women on behalf OF the ss
or liberty loan bonds was given an i'm
petus Yesterday al conference al Sec
retary MCAdoOs ofiCe. Plans We're r)s~-
tected for the observance OF Womsr,s
Liberty Loan Day, June s