davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE
APPROVES FOOD BILL

Washington, June 1.-THE second
administration food control bill, grant
ing broad powers to the president,
was agreed to by the house agricul-
tural committee today by a vote of
~ to 3. An immediate report to the
house was authorized. Chairman
Lever expected. it to pass with less
than two weeks debate. The 4first
bill now pending is to stimulate pro-
duction Of food, the second ITO con-
troll distribution, and price. .,,--,,--. . .
The bill guarantees minimum
price to producers of non-perishable
products under plans projected by the
president. The committee dropped
the plan for maximum price fixing on
the ground that it was unnecessary.
A good deal of opposition was ex-
pressed to it. The bill appropriates
$2,5O0,0OO for purely administrative
expenses and s15o,GO0,000 for carrying
out all other purposes which would
include guarantee of minimum prices,
operation of factories, or other plants,
and, if necessary, the handling OF
wheat supplies by the government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Hanna Says Farmers
Are Buying Bonds

Fargo, ~ d., June Ill. B. Hanna,
chairman of the North Dakota eXecu-
tive committee, in charge of the sale
of Liberty bonds in this state, return
ing today from trip over the state,
issued a statement in which he as
serted that North Dakota farmers
when solicited have responded lber-
ally in purchasing bonds. Il find there
have been reports made that the farm
ers of the northwest are not doing
their part" he said. NO report of
this character has been given to any
one nor to- the papers from the ex-
ecutive committee or myself, who
have charge of the placing of the
bonds in North Dakota. My expert
ence after 40 days travelling in the
state is that the farmers wherever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
HIGHWAY BOARD
TO HAVE FIELD
PUBLICITY |. NAN
Engineer Now Connected With
: Federal Office of Public
Roads Coming Friday
COUNTIES CHANGING
LOCATION OF TRAILS

The state highway commission Is
to have an experienced all.around
field man and publicity agent. ]. E.
Kaulfuss, an engineer formerly en-
ployed by the Wisconsin state high
way commission, by the highway com.
mission of Maine, former instructor in
engineering in the University, OF
Maine, and more recently, connected
with the Office of public roads .x at
Washington. will join State Engineer
Jay w. Bliss staff Friday. Mr.. kauls
fuss has had wide experience in or
ganizing the work Of state highway
commissions, and in addition to be-
ing practical engineer, he is a good
talker and writer: on highway en-
cheering subjects. He will spend
much of his time in the field, meet
ing with county boards and explain
ing the workings of the new state and
federal highway acts. u w.. &. !,
" Home from Meetings.
Assistant State Engineer p. w.
Thomas is home from meeting with
commissioners in Mckenzie, Wells
and Foster counties, where 300 miles
of state and federal aid road is pro-
jected.
Change Location.
Because as now established much
of the Meridian trail through Rich
land county is not used as a post
road, the county commissioners have
notified State Engineer Bliss that the
location of the road between Wahpe'
ton and the Cass county line has been
changed to comply with the federal
requirements. The county is also ask
ing for state aid on the Meridiap
trail from Wahpeton to the South Da-
kota line, practically all of which Is
used as post road. Altogether Rich
land county has asked for $4,000 In
federal aid. 70" l.. ~
A number of counties are changing
the location of roads recommended
for state and federal aid, in order that
post routes may be included. This
action. is solving the big difficulty
which has confronted the highway
commissioner Of making the coun.
ties requests and the federal require
ments ''jibe." liz -
veteran Engineer. ~.
J. M. Hanson, city engineer OF
Jamestown and county surveyor for
Stutsman, is in the state engineers
Office cleaning up some work which
he has done for Mr.. Bliss in Nelson
county. Mr.. Hanson formerly was
connected with the state engineering
staff. and he is a veteran in high
way engineering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

At the top are American troops
Of the medical corps lined up for
drill at Blackpool, England, be-
fore being sent to the battle front
In the middle are three Ameri-
can nurses of the United States
medical detachment, and an Am
erican enlisted man in converse
ton with British "Tommies.''
At the bottom is the first official
American flag on the French
front, flying over the French tri-
color before the aviation camp of
the Lafayette squadron, which is
composed entirely Of American
aviators. This flag was present
ed by Orange City IN. j. Elks.
The American flyer standing be-
side the fighting machine is Corp
oral Edward Hinkle of Cincinnati
and Minneapolis, a graduate Of
the Paris Beaux Arts. g. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
WITNESSES JAILED, =. ::
DEFENDANT FREED,
PERJURY CHARGED
Men State Depended on in Fin
layson Case Show Defect
i've Memories

4 Frank Finlayson as defendant and
William Olson and William Johnson
as witnesses for the state changed
places in the Finlayson trial on a
Bookkeeping charge this afternoon,
when Judge Nuessle threw Olson and
Johnson into Jail for perjury, and d.
rected the jury to return verdict of
not guilty in favor OF Finlayson.
Olson, Johnson and Jack Farrand
are said to have signed aftidavits up
on which States Attorney McCurdy
depended for conviction. This after
noon on the stand the first two forgot
practically everything they had SEEM
ed to know about the case when the
affidavits were made, and are said
to have given testimony so radically
different that Judge Nuessle ordered
them jailed as perjurers and held
them under bonds in the sum of
$4,000 for their appearance at the
next term of court. The court also
directed that the prisoners be re-
quired to furnish bail in the sum of
81 1000 apiece for their appearance in
the case of the state versus John
Volk, another plugging action, and Or
dered that bench warrant be issued
for Farrand, the third witness, who
failed to put in an appearance.
Jury Dismissed.
With the unexpected conclusion of
the Finlayson case, the jury for the
May term was dismissed. The court
now is trying the case of the First
National bank of Cakes versus Fanrk
E. Packard, who is chairman Of the
state tax commission Beulah Pack.
ard and W. c.. Taylor, an action
brought on note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

these are the things we have always
protested to desire, and unless we
pour out blood and treasure now and
succeed, we may never be able to
unite or show conquering force again
in the great cause Of human liberty.
"The day has come to conquer or
submit. II the forces of autocracy
can divide us, they will overcome us;
if we stand together. victory is GER
tain and the liberty which victory
will secure. We can afford to be gen.
erous, but we cannot afford then or
now to be weak or omit any single
guarantee Of justice and security"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Sim FE|N.E.RS IN
DUBLIN RIOT:
WOUND POLICE

Dublin, June 11.-Police Inspector
Mills was injured fatally last night
while preventing holding of a meet
ing called to protest against the i'm
prisonment of Irish rebels, and died
today. Several Slim Feiners were ar
rested. Lieutenant General Mahon
commander of the British forces in
| Ireland had forbidden the meeting,
but in spite of his order 1000 persons
gathered opposite Liberty hall. Count
Plunkett, member Of parliament, and
Sim Feiner, who was arrested in con-
nection with the revolt last spring.
and other equally defiant members Of
the Sim Feiners attended the meet
ing with the intention of speaking.
Count Plunkett and four others were
arrested. While he was taking these
men to Jail, Inspector Mills was
struck with stick or stone and
knocked down. His assailant has not
been arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Winnipeg at Fargo.
Minot at Warren
Troubled Him Some.

Uncle 81 had paid a visit to Bos'
ton, and while there attended swell
dinner given by his nephew. His folks
were greatly interested in hearing
Uncle Sis city adventures, and espe-
cially wanted to know how he got
along at the dinner.
weren't you troubled about the
tableware, pa?" inquired his daughter
Hepsy.
"Should say was" answered Uncle
81. "Why, gal, they came near wearin'
nothln' at all, the ladies didn't"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

solicited have 'been very good about
coming forward and taking bonds"
Mr.. Hanna alludes to the poor crop
of last year, and the scattered popu
latiOn of the state. which does not
allow for such general personal ap-
proach, as reasons for probable hest
fancy on the part of some :9rmers
taking up new obligations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Spain Has Crisis;
New Cabinet Formed

Madrid, June 11.-Eduardo Dato,
who has accepted the task of forming
a new cabinet, declared today that
the conservative party, which he rep
resents, would follow its traditional
policy in helping solve the govern
ment problem.
He expects to submit his list Of
ministers to the king at noon today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
GOES TO BEULAH

Mott, ". D., June Rev Mark
Wilson, former pastor Of the Mott
Congregational church, has accepted
charge at Beulah, on the Kildeer
branch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
LYNCH|NG MAY Be RE-
suit Of BABY MURDER
CONTINUED from page one)

(NOUIluucu ITOm U0B0 OQ0J
would have to be overcome in taking
them from their guards.
Father Grief Stricken
Mrs. J. II. keet, the baby's mother,
was on the verge of a complete
breakdown tonight, the physicians at
tending her said.
The father too, after the long search
since the night of May 30. when the
child was kidnapped from the fam
ily's beautiful home here, was grief
stricken.
Authorities were continuing their
efforts to clear up the mysterious
death and were being aided by agents
of the Department of Justice. The
black silkateen skirt wrapped about
the body of the baby formed the only
new clue, and little hope was held
out it would aid materially in solving
the mystery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
SUMMER SCHOOL

Mayville, N. d., June 1.-Mayville
is looking forward to an unprecedent-
ed attendance for its summer school,
which opens June q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
DID YOU GET WET?

Yesterdays rains soaked lot of
good clothes. Did you get wet? If
so, your suit will need pressing.
Klein, Tailor and Cleaner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

The Mckenzie dining room open af-
ter AL Jolson. Dancing; good music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. : :
= NORTHERN LEAGUE. I:
e = = = z. =. :. = = = = = &

GAMES SUNDAY.
Minot, II; Warren, 6.
Fargo, IS; Winnipeg, 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
norEL coMo ARRlvALs.

IT. L.. Fontaiue, Mempnis. Tenn; W. F Stgmund New York; s. N. Fain; Glen wood. E C. Bonner. Mrs. K l.. Martin Miss Ethel cutting Miss Kate Quade. ln. Gus Bochmer hir. and Mrs j h' Shepherd Little Rock; Win. Loeb. l. n. Thach, Fordyce. M A. Keys. Memphis l.. c. McCrown. Little Rock, w. H Hal Hburtou. F. Yost C. Kline. sfi Lenif' G,.a6 New York. J. II. Andrews r., NJ. Town st nd. Chicago. M A Stevens, Newport Tom Hutson. A. M. McDougald. Ltttle Rock. Mrs w. F. Hergeeock. St. Louis Miss Katherine Hedgecock. St. Louis. F
 Daniels and Vafe. Staples, Mtnn, l.
 Smith and wire. Minneapclis: l.. Bowels and wife Miami. Fla: Chas. Hess and wife, stI.oui S; F. shepherd. sheridan, Ark, J. P. Fitzpatrick. Troy. H.; Chas
 B Gcasee. \. w. Mcknight Helena Ark. w L. Edmund and wife, Houston Texas: C. C. Stwart. Memphs Tenn F M Rich, Houston. Texas; sehrei6e, wife C E. Grafton. Nashville. Ark. Jett Sain J Mcbride and wife, Nashville. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Furnished by Logan X Bryan-l
 Chicago ILL. March -2. 2.--NllEAI Ihc market had an indefinite trend, and q
 feeling of indecis0n prevailed, due td an absence of news to stimulate acllNe operations on either side. SeaboaFd ad
 vices were more optimistic on the eNpoF-
 tUtiOu outlook. claiming number oi
 neutral boats on the way to the Atlantic seaboard to transport foodstutfs abroad
 reported sold yesterday to Baltimore at 2 cents over Chicago May and a small lot of No hard to Philadelphia a 4S cents premium. There were some lndi-
 cations of exporters buvins futures in
 the Chicago market. crop complalnls were more numerous from Nehrasks, causing a stronger tone in the deferred deliveries. Reports from the soft winter
 wheat states. however. are not verV pes sin.istic. The phenomenal premiums pre-
 VaIing for the cash article m the inte- rior should have sustaining influence on the May. Damage reports ar to be eN- pccted at this season and although sharp
 September as a result of such reports. q
 iudicious course on the selling side Of
 these months K advisable on the buges. .until such time as real damage to the growing crop is confirmed.
 CONN-Ruled Independently firm with
 strong buying power in evidence on the
 profit taking reactions. Cash premiums E
 were quoted stronger, with some far
 sales out of western and southern mar
 kcts No white and yellow corn sold in Chicago at l to cents over May -. | the year The country offerings were lieht as also the urgent cash demand that is in the market whenever trans pOrtation facilities will permit or Shlp~ ments. should initiate against other than temporary downturns and higher range Of values is therefore to be expected. OATS--Cash houses were the most con spicuous buyers Of the day. together with suine investment buying based on the theoTv that government buying in large volume will make it's appearance colnei- . dent with increased activity in military affairs Stocks at all points are liberal however, and in view of the optimistic crop reports from Southern sections ol 1 the country. We are inclined 10 favor safes of July and September on the up- turns that occur in sympathy with corn PROVlSIONS-Trad was largely local Scme selling early by weaker holders and | Iat declines shorts were next buyers As ] the market advanced offerings ocean, | light and the market ruled strong, Peace | talk near the close encouraged holders Cash trade fairly good. No matcrla | change in conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
GOLF HANDICAP WILL
 NOT BE PUBLISHED

Chicago. March 22.--Crafts w. Hig- gins, assistant secretary of the West ern Golf Association. announced to- night that there would be no handi- cap list published by the association thi. year. because 45 clubs had failed to turn in the handicaps of their lead ing players The call for handicaps was gsot out early in February win g time limit set at March 20
 The result will be that handiaaps fcr tournament play will have to be fixod at the first tee at the start of each tournament in which members of two or more clubs participate. There will be no confusion at cham llonship meets. All play is at .crat h.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
DAILY COLON HITTER.

Furnished bv Logan X BrNanl
 New York March 2I- Many were the rumois afleat today md conflicting lh their interpretation. Peace reports lack ing foundation were responsible for the forenoon betterment, while rumors thal Germany had declared war on the United States had a sentimental effect ot pro- noting heavy selling in the last hour; Whatever may be the next internatiQnal event of importance, the action Of this and other markets is suggestive, how ever. of some important developments, Some selling was also inspired by re- uolted easier spot basis in some South ein sections and this encouraged the be- lief that the South is seemingly more disposed to part with portion at least of their remaining supplies around the equivalent of the 19-cent level TOT New York may contracts. ENnorts today ap- proNimat.d 9 1000 bales and for the sea- son tu date are about 3si 900 bales m excess of last year Advices from the dry goods districts are more optimistic in toue but political events oNetshadoW all other influences of the moment and the price tendency will continue tu lc guided accordingly
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
GREAT BALL GAME
 SCHEDULED TODAY
BENEFIT FOR BIENNIAL FUND BE TWEEN BROOKLYN sUPER5As
 IN WHITTiNGToN PARK.
Best Men of Both Teams Are in Line Up and Red Hot Contest Is Looked for This Afternoon.

Those who like Q real eNemplifioa- ton of the great national game will do well 10 visit Wilmington Park thts afternoon. when the Brooklyn and Superbas will hook up. This gives promise of being one of the best games of the season and as both teams will present their best men the game should be a close and exciting one. as each side is out to win.
 Another reason why this game should be patronized literally is be cause if is for the benefit of the bi- ennial fund and is given as a compli- ment to the progressive ladies of this city by President Charles Chubby" Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn team. The biennial committee will be in charge today and while they may not know the fine points of the game and be able to fan" with one like members of the opposite sex, they are keen oa appreciating patronage and that Is what they are looking for today They, too, give their word there will be < quality of ball exhibited on the Whit tington Park diamond this afternoon that will be well worth looking at, anl his "Umps will issue the edict to play ball' promptly at 2:30
 If there are any "doubting Thomases" who may read this and who imagine that this won't be a great game of ball just give the following lineup the once over" and be con vinced that today the real article will be on tap on the Wilmington Park field.
 Brooklyn-Johnston, left field Fab rique. shortstop Myers, center field; Daubert. first base; Cutshaw, sec nd base: Hickman. right field; Olson, third base; Miller CT Smyth, catcher; Marquard, pitcher, Sell, pitcher
 Superbas -Smyth, shortstop, Ma lone. second base Merkle first base; Getz. third base; Smith, left field, Ca dore. center field. Coombs, right field: Meyers, catcher; Pfeffer, pitch CT: Dunning, pitcher
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
sAERIFE,s SALE


 Notice is hereby given that by virtue and authority of an execution issued and t9 me directed and delivered by the Clerk of the Garland Circuit Courr u favor of Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Co. and against W. F. flaw klns and John Fl. Lewis. l levied upon bidder. at the front door of the court house. in the city of Hot Springs, Ar kansas, between the hours for judicial sales, on April l3, l9t7 all the right. Lewis in and to the following lands sit uated in Garland county, Arkansas. to-
 Lots Two (sl. Three (3j Six t6}. Seven 70 and Eight tN of Block Two C2) of Cook $ Sul division of Lots ,, 2, 1. D, G.
 and of Block 20 of tho Hot Springs Reservation aS mapped and Ulattod by the L. < Hot Springs Commission
 Also all of Lot Nine CD. Block Thirty seven t3D Of the Hot Springs reservation Springs Commission.
 Also part of Lot Two (3) Block IhiftN seven ,t3'p. of the Hot Springs 'tence at point or the west line of said lot IA feet uortherlv from, the sut dN"e corner of said lot thence tt said southwest corner thence on south ifne of said l0t etstcrlv to the southeast cerner ef said lot. theuce northerlV along the east line to the northeast corner ol said lot, theHce westerly along the north line of said lot IFS feet more or less thence sOutherlN in straight line paral- Cl with the east line Of said lot f0f feet more or less. thence westerly lSf feet more or less C. the point of begin hing
 Terms of sale TO be sold on a credit ot three months. purchaser Co give bond with approved security. and a lien to he retained on the lands until payment oi 1 the purchase moneV..
 Witness my hand as sheriff this thu 13rd day of March. lalG
 BRAD. Q. SMITH Sheriff Bv !. II. Breokenridge D z.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
Furnished bv Logan X BtNan)
 Open. High. Low. Clos
DAILY STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Logan < BlyanD
 New York March 23.--While in the main the list lost some ground. stil the technical position has been improved as eonsecuence of reinstatement of short lines and rather heavy realizing. Stocks were absorbed rather good fashion ot the downturns. Rumors of all kinds and descriptions Were in circulation. The principal news item appeared to bc the appeal on the part of the railroad execu- tYes to the Interstate Commerce Com mission not to suspend proposed increased rates ou soft coal II is understood that the moment for higher rates has the moral support of the administration and af gOodlv portion of the general com. munitv. Therefore. there was tendency to favor the parrirs bit more recently though aigns were not lacking of foreigr liquidation in manS ef the gilt edge shares. Seemingly iul quite a while and has hoen selling of some Of the coliatera eancd ta secure soFeign loans fiaatae some time back. JusR what the assem'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
BOSTON NATIONALS DEFEAT
 PHIL ADELPHlA AMERICA ANS

Miami. Fla, March g2,-+The Boston Nationals, playing in mid-season form defeated the Philadelphia Americans in the first of a three-game exhibition series here today, to l. Each team used three pitchers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
LOST AND FO;;NU

tOST-Diamond shirt or tie stud \ gift
 lNil ray full value for it's return r. A.
 Martin, Milwaukee Hotel 3-.l-St I oST-\ fraternity pin with the name
 of w. C. lluhard on the back Ratum to i2l Park Ave, and receive rcw1rd of $ oo 3-42-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
ATTENTION
NOTICE

S25 G0 reward win he paid for iufnrma- ton leading tC tl,p arrest and conviction of any person found stealing milk after we have delivered it 10 our patrons
 THE PASTEL RlZED MILK co.
 f3-93-3t1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

hing of the Mexican congress on April 2 spells has not been fully determined thoueh the fear is not seriously cntor- tained thnt the southern republic win copdtct itself in a manner inimical tt the ui ,rcsts of the United States. Sc curt' prces look like doing some bet. tAf ma
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
HapId tree delivery. Phone 645, Pub He Drug c, jmpany. s-3u,
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. E. T. ROSEN wants you to try
 the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedi Treatment, for body and face. Call at 42O t-2 Central avenue, apart ment No. 14. Il.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. The sentinel Record is authorized to announce John r. DiSheroon for school director in the May school elections.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

For reliable roof worE call Geo. J. Turk. .nhone 339. 1 12 27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

FOR SALE-Busch Sisters eIegant fix lures consisting of show cases wall cases shelving beautiful office. safe ano telephone Miss Busch. 1882. 1-25-tf FOR SALE-Poadledog and puppies 24l West Grand or phone 10G5. 2-2l-1m FOR SALE-Verv desrab ble hotel. ex. tcnslve grounds 200xl5o feet Spring ana Pleasant. Apply 3l5 Benton St. 1-26-tf FOR SALE-AIy suburban home. % acres adjoining race track fronting on Central avenue. room bungalow. Phone 1907.
 3-11-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

FOR SALE-Furn shed rooming house for sale. containing II rooms. AT 1-e Benton St 3-7-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

FOR SALE-Trees. fo. casn. first class fresh from Bartons Creek Nurseries, Tennessee. Call at NJ k McGuire's bar Der shop 205 Third St. and pick out what you want i-26-tf FOR SALE-Attractive home place. two lots on corner, east front lots level. nice location. You will see a bargain when you see the place. room house. water. lights and gas. shade trees. peach. apple, pear and apricot trees on home lot Near M. D. X c. depot. convenient to Central
 car line. Call at 62S l- Central avenue or phone 2U9. 3-23- 6t