davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
New tnrpnrntious.

Certificate Of incorporation Of the
Temple Nu!cauHing Company. Inc was
recorded In tho clerks Office to-day
with a maximum capital Of Si0,oGU.
The officers arc: pres dent l. G.-Tcin-
pic Ir. vice. president / K Johnson
sccrctary-treasurcr, G. l., Bryan, ,Ir.
Certificate Of Incorporation Of the
Brandon Investment Corporation was
also recorded io-day which proposes 10
carry or general real estate busji
ness. Capital. $1,000 TO 10000. OF.
fccrs. president. r. j Francis vice.
president, David Alexander; secretary.
treasurer. Annie ]. King.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

located the Offices OF Arthur f. wiImcr
BRUSH Nice-consul In Richmond The
ola British consular Nag used In Rich
mond during tho War Between the
states from 1881 20 1865 will nv from
the residence OF British Vice-Ionsul
Wilmer. SIT wes. Grace Street rbe
British marine flag win ny from the
top Of the First National Bank Build
ihG. aud at night will be Illuminated
With a spotlight.
Y. VI. I. CADETS 10 nt:
HOUSED AT GItAlS' AnMoRY
The NirG Military Institute cndct
corps viii arrive here carly This morn
ing. and will march directly TO the
"riyS Armory. whcr" they will get
breakfast. Officers o, the corps will
report TO Major 10 Lar. stern and re-
cciNe instructions tor forming the
corps ~ Elba Station at II O'Clock
Thcy viii leave Richmond for I.cxiny-
ton tomorrow morning
POLICE ARRANGE no
GUARD BALFotN PARTY
Extensive preparations have been
made by Chief Of Police Werner and
Mayor Ainslic for the part The Police
'''''-''' '.''' BidN W Stlce
the lialfour party and looking after
the crowds which tho distinguishcd
visitors will attract "a, diTcron, places
in the city.
An hour before the arrival of the
special train on which the visitors VIII
travel from Washington TO Richmond
the police viii rope on tho streets sur.
rounding Eliza, station. Broad and pinc
streets From that time until IL -
o clock, when tho train is scheduled to
arrive. tho streets will he closed to
general traffic
Every available poiiccmnu will have
hand I'm tho work laid out by Chief
Werner All members OF the force
who arc not on duty ~ ~ o'clock Will
report a. that hour q, police hcadquar-
,crs Ia the mcighborhood az 100 uni
formed mcn win assemble IN response
10 ,his order.
Between forty and nifty hiuccoats
viii hc ct t:iba station 10 sec that the
crowds arc kent behind tho police lines
auh the; good order Is maintained in
tho Vicinity Of the station The rc-
mainiuG pair"inrcu viii be stationed
along BROAD Stree, and 4, tho state
Capitol grounds I'm adequate force
of detectives win minElc with tho
crowds at ,hc station. aud viii hc a#-
signed /" duty ~ other places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
BUIIIsH TRANSPORT SLNk.
WITH LOSS or 80 MEN

L"NupA. May II uD"laycd) The
statement for newspapers Of Saturday
|hr BRITISH transport cameronia.
with troops. vas ,orpedocd by an enc
my subintrin" ~ The eastern M"ditcr-
r"n"an on tprrl IL one hundred and
forty mon arc missing. and arc pre-
~umcd 90 nave been drowned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
No Tickets Required
at City Auditorium

The City Auditorium viii he open
free or charge to the general public
Of Rtchniond this afternoon to hcnr
the address OF Itt. Hon. Arthur
james Balfour.
M tickets of admission viii he re-
Tuircd. Nr. IsnifOur Il to speak AT
i::O "'riock. md the doors viii hr
opened Mt 4 O'clOck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
$4,000 FIRE IN ATLANTA
"cur-Story building occupied ny tnu-
non H"tci u rHrttniI.
Dc>tIoycd.

ATLANTA. IA. May IS.--Fnr ot
undetermined origin partially destroyed
a four-.t"ry building occupied by the
Cannon Hotel in III" business section
or Atlanta late tonight causing II loss
estimated from $1,000 +" sl5u.,H0
f!ttccn guests who we're ~ the hotel
escaped several adjoining structures
were partially damaged, The five Vas
under control by midnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
For lrirc,ncn's Fund.

ar fund Of the Fircnou's Mutual
Ma Association is being duiiA Increased
nv lie and "on;ributine membership
rec nnG voluntary donations Cap
tam - y Cosby Yesterday reported
that IN the past three weeks he had
cullcntcd moro tham s9.non for tho fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
DRtIIi. Nh> Rt:lOI>r
DIt CHEZ. OF Mel TrtAIITI

mo IANEli:c. May Is ObclaYcd) -
u S believed that Hrazil shortly viii
revoke tho dc"rcc Of neutrality rs n
f"ciin- tho w:,r between tn" United
states ana Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
Boy Scouts Ordered
to Assemble at Noon

hoy Scouts viii assemble ut hcnd-
quarters mt noon Saturday In full
UNIFORM and stan. for guard duty In
connection with the visit OF menu
bcrs or the English High Commits
sion TO Amcricn. Civic return credit
Will he given.
tSiEncdb CHAS. L.. WEAVER,
Scout Executive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

NrtW ynul -Noce rln0N ~ YOUR .orr,
aamh hnn'ons a,hc 20 that Jou nrc tired
seuuo powd"r "a hc shaken into the shoe
.uh .2rnhlci iu The foo'-hsth. II VIII
ithN ~" sung out 81 UprHs and buriou-
ana st'" instant relief 10 Tired Aching
S""'"r Tender feet Over 100 GG3 PACK
ages az" h'inS urod hS tho German and
3. iitGa Lr"pp- ~ nc front SOLD everywhere,
-f' bnnt accept any substitute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
StiE ISSUES f.I'NE,,SI
biDEIi EuU p.USDy.

IN" Ahiutan,- cncrars orders for
'h' i'r.'o" ar" as follows:
l. IN" escort e honor 10 ,%c ~
f'"n Arthur j. Eilfour. special com
'ni+Sl"n"" 4" She United StatcN: zion.
'''~ trlii'n'c Majesty Viii form ut
f.ib" Station on Eroad street. at ~
".''"'k noon. saturday. May n. I:t:
!" 'h' order 10 be designated by Li.u-
tenant -' ol"n"i 10 Lane Stern. g. | Co.
virginia National Grrmrd officer III
: ch'rGc OF arrangements for parade. ami
commanding officers OF ORGANIZATIONS
composing tho escort of honor Will re-
port I" him Tor Instructions
= Tine of marrh--EroaG 10 Sivih
! H,i"e', t" Grace east on Grace 10 Ninth
street. where the Marine Band aud
John aiarShhil iiii:h School Cadets will
hali. aud form &c facing north. right
resting at corner of Ninth aud Grace
streets. Tic Virginia Military Iusti-
tut" cadet Corps and band VII pro-
cc"d with guests into Capitol Square.
south sld" "i Washington Monument.
I" gate Of Governors Mansion. where
corps will halt. and form line fac
in0 north. tn" vehicles containing The
distinguished guests will enter the
yard I" the Governors Mansion and.
after delivering guests win drive out
to CAPITOL street
TN escort Of honor will then be
dismissed until q o'clock T.. NJ when
! it vii! re form Ut the same place md
| po!nt. rhcr" Dismissed
(. After Reforming az ordered here
| in. the line OF inarch VIII again be
taken u? at $50 r. ~. and the es-
| cor, Of honor with distinguished guests
! viii pro,c cG west on Grace street -
! Fifth, south to Franklin to i.ombardy,
! :troInd aorth side OF Stuart Monument
| to Grove Avenue. 10 Cherry Stract.
| suuth 10 Cary street. and east on Cary
! street to City Auditorium where Gs-
corL will halt, form line and rest
>. ~ -, o'clock l.. NJ. the escort oil
honor Will take up it's regular forma-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

MAY 10, 1917.
ton In column on Cherry street. north
"f cary street. and resume line OF
march along Cherry street TO Main
I" Laurel to Grace. east on Grace
until head or column reaches Rclvi-
Gcic street. where II will halt. and
form line facing north. and render
proper honorS to tho distinguished
guests as they pass in front OF the
escort to tho tram.
g. One platoon OF Richmond IIow;;
zcrr. battery ~" First Battalion. Vir-
'Ginia Field Actillcry. National Guard.
is hc"chy detailed to fire special sa
lutte. ana H.ll proceed IN due time to
corner Of Laurel and broad Strrcta
for this purpose. Upon completion OF
this duty the platoon will fan in al
The rear Of vehicles containing dis e.
tinGuiShed guests and continue in lin.
OF march TO the Cupitoi Square where
they viii fan QUO. and return TO the
armory to Lc dismissed
:. On departure OF the train com
mandants of troops composing Tho cs-
G"rt OF honor Will take charge of their
respective commands and march them
to tie point 1T which they are to be
dismissed
= Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane stern.
Assistant lnSpcctor-Gcneral. Virginia
National Guard. is detailed to take
charge of the arrangements OF the
parade. ana Major Allen Potts. Quar-.
tcrnaSicr Corps. Virginia National
Guard. is detailed as aid.
.. squad of Roy Scouts will march
on the right ana icf, tank OF bo,h
sides Of the las, vehicle containing dis
iingushcd guests
''y order Of iionry Carter stuart
Governor and conmandor-in .rhior
WILLIAM WILSON SALE.
BriSadicr-G General .\diutant General Of
Virginia.
ORDER FOR AUTOMOBILES
~ LINE OI" MARCH
rho following list shows tho order
IN which automobiles will move. also
tho occupants, each car being dc@ig-
mated by number
The member Of the committee with
an astcrisk opposite his name viii have
charge OF car and is expected to see
ihat those named to occupy il promptly
get together when leaving Eiba sta.
'"' ""hS'oh ana IN"
''" nc same car VIII 'e used
20 Oh an trlhS
A.. ,, WI rc''"r' AT E.iha to
~ not '"tcr IMAM -
arL.n, w. W., pe S""Jcct I" ms
" 49, 80 !" '"'"'h2 ana loading for
all movements. Members II the com
mittecs viii hc at Elba not later
than l2:ao
Car No. lion. Arthur flames ,;.i.
four. Governor Henry c S,u,r, Han
j. NJ Nyc. Colonel Julien n IIiu.
car No. 3--Licutcnan, General .; y
NJ Bridges. Mayor George Ninslic Gem
cral w w. Sale. General r. w
Nichols, colonel Warren r Taylor.
car No. "---Itcar-. Admiral Sir pud,o,.
u ;. dc chair. i.!cutcnaut-G Governor !
'"Ni"r f.liNS"n Hal u. Flood. " II
N'"''S '"'"nci X Nice Burlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

IL Is known. however. tina. orders have
already eon. forward to officers OF
tried Judgment; aud long experience.
notifying them - Lrelare for fot,.Sn
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST, near mali boN some " here on ,'huruh
nm gcutlcmcn's opcn-i Hcc gold RorkiurI
watch Reward If returned TO q $50. Carc
Times. Dispatch. " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

Every kind of a now Spring
top-piece that is recognized as
tho lip-iop style is here.
Straws-from $3.50 TO $500.
Light weight, flexible Der
bics from $500 10 $500.
Soft Hats in big variety OF
shapes and co'ors 500 TO
$500.
Caps from SOC VI.
S'raws for boys and children,
Cloth Hats for boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-19

y ullr,cr is steam ushinc vessel.
mary cf which have Lccu used during
Tie n;i in miro sW coping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14

mess and professional men on the job
in Des Moines, preparing for the COM
ing of the $4,000 men from the states
of Illinois, Iowa, North Dakota and
Minnesota. Their duty is to see that
everybody treats the men in olive
drab and khaki right, One OF the first
accomplishments of the transportation
committee was an agreement on the
part of the interurban company to
reduce the fare to soldiers TO ten
cents each way. The fare is 20 cents
And civilians will continue to pay it..
Des Moines is Dry.
Des Moines is exceedingly dry" 1t
was the largest city to voluntarily
close the doors of it's saloons. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
MANDAN SCI|l0L. ..
ENROLMENT IS 600
Expected That This Number Will
Be Increased Soon by Seven
~ 49, .> ty-ElVe

With a total enrolment of 600 pu-
pills in the Mandan public schools and
the probability of that number being
increased by over Is after fair week
the 1918 school term enrolment in
the city. schools exceeded y about 100
the enrolment Of last year. The lar
gest increase is in the eighth grade.
Last year there were but 80 enrolled
at the beginning of the term and this
year there are e. with more being
added daily Superintendent Love
stated to Tribune reporter that he
would not be surprised if the, total
enrolment for the eighth grade will
amount to Is before the close of the
present school term The increase in
the high school is not AS large as was
anticipated. The increase is between
25 and go The Custer school increase
in attendance is about twenty pupils
while the enrolment at the Dilloway
school is about the same as a year
ago. &
20 Need More Teachers. Z
| This year with the new high school
building sufficient room is provided,
but there is apparently deficiency
| in the number of teachers. The Eng
| lish and history classes are especially
large. Not until Monday will the Eng
fish and history programs be conven-
| ientiy arranged. Superintendent Love
stated that it is possible that. another
teacher will be secured later on in the
! term to assist with the high school
work. e,' U.s. e&s@St.' Is
III ~ Present Staff. a'.}a
The present staff in the city schools
is as follows: City superintendent of
schools, c. L. Love; principal Of high
school, c. L.Codding; assistant prin-
cipai and teacher of mathematics,
Miss Nora Healy; languages, Miss
Lenore Browning; English, Miss Min
| ME Tausen; domestic science, sewing
and history, Miss Grace Umpleby; II.
j. Bestul, athletics AND science
Miss. Lillian Powers is principal OF
the grammar department, seventh and
eighth grades; Miss Louise NDuggan
and Miss Cora Burns will teach the
seventh and eighth grades; Ethel
Ward, sixth grade; Mss Irene Colwell
fifth grade; Theresa Suhr, fourth
grade; Miss Ida Carlson, third grade;
Miss Lena Stamp, scond grade; Miss
Mae Farrell, first grade.
| Miss Adelaide knehler is principal
and teacher of the Custer school;
Mary Stark, second grade; Mary Cant
well, third and Louise Grnuenfelder,
fourth grade. Miss Ella Marrow is
teacher at the Dilioway school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
Eve view of mobilization point of Northwest drafted

were closed three years ago. The
city's restricted district was destroyed
six years ago. There are no cabarets.
On of the II committees will open a
big soldiers club in the center of the
business district for all soldiers. Ma
sonic Mobiles of Shrine Temple have
offered their sanctum to the fighting
men. Another committees represent
ing the leading business establish
ments Of the. city; has been. charged
with the service of preventing any
raises in prices not justified and to
see that the soldier gets the same
price as the civilian. Another is es-
tablishing a large library for the ex-
elusive use of the soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
- E7f@ . - Z Y = IN g,@9- .. q
Bvs STAFF. CORRESPONDENT.

BY STAFF. CORRESPONDENT
Des Moines, Sept. 1.-THE $4,000
conscript soldiers will not be forced
to commune with cows and chickens,
isolated from the warmth of the city,
when they come to the Thirteenth Di-
visional cantonment to begin their
war training.
Camp Dodge, their home for tbe
fall and winter, is just ten miles from
the business center Of Des Moines, a
city of 100000. 1t is thirty minutes
ride on the interurban and there will
be trains every Is minutes If soldiers
need them. ,''..
II Committees. %en,
There are II committees. of bust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14

site is situated Immediately below the
barracks where the llinOisans can
see the airmen at work, learning the
war game of the clouds, from bar
rack windows. A heavy artillery
range is being established at the far
end of the cantonment grounds. A
remount station where 5000 animals
will be stationed is also under con-
struction.
The physical welfare of the soldiers
will be well cared for. The govern
ment has just ordered the construc-
tion of a base hospital with 1900 beds
at the cantonment. 1t has also or
dered that Fort Des Moines, the reg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
Fort Dodge Canonnen Thousand North Dakota Boys

mental army post five miles from
the city be converted into a big gen
eral hospital where leading physicians
of the country will work. Even the
stable buildings are to be rernodeled
into hospital buildings.
A total of 45,712 men are coming
TO Des Moines. Illinois will furnish
1886, Minnesota 1854, Iowa l2,74S,
and North Dakota 5000.
Major General Plummer, command
ant took charge August %. Colonel
P. Brown is his chief Of staff. Gener-
al Plummer comes from the command
of the canal zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
college at Fargo; Ralph Williams to
the Agricultural college and Alpha FL
lison to the Glendale Nkrmal.

college at Fargo; Ralph Williams to
the Agricultural college and Alpha FL
lison to the Glendale \ frmal.
Mrs. John d. Gruber of Minneapolis,
formerly OF this city, stopped over in
the city for few days this week
while en- route home from various
points in Montana, where she had
Miss. Margaret Barth, who has
been in Missoula for the past several
! months, where she has been en-
ployed, returned i home yesterday
morning for few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barth. 1
Alfred and Roy Hendrickson were
pleasantly surprised at the Sander
Hendrickson home Tuesday -evening
by about a dozen Of their friends. The
evening was passed In playing games
and music. Refreshments were
served. ~ .s -.
Mr. and Mrs. Reensnyder of New
Salem, are guests at the Pfenning
home on Second avenue Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Reensnyder are on their
honeymoon trip. They will go to the
groom's home in Ohio to live in a
few days.
Miss Eleanor Kennefic will leave
this evening Oh No. 2 for New York,
where she will continue her studies in
one of the leading schools of music
in New York city. he will 60 by
the way of Missouri where she will
spend few weeks the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Bertha Wiley, who is now
living in St. Louis, Nd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
} SUE FARM ERS.

Action was brought yesterday al
ternoon by the Sweet Brian Elevator
company against ,25 farmers OF the
Sweet Briar vicinity to force them
to pay for notes they has issued in
the payment for shares in the com
pany. The notes aggregate over ST.
900. The farmers who issued the
notes claim that they did not receive
any certificate to show that they were
stockholders in the concern, or in
fact not even receipt for their
notes, and since the company had fail
ed in business did not see why they
should be held liable and refuse to
pay the notes. The cases were tried
before Judge Fl. l.. Henke yesterday
afternoon. Sullivan & Sullivan repre-
scented the plaintiff and B. W. Shaw
represented the defendants. (.
Although the actions brought by
the, elevators company are separat
claims filed against each man who is
sued note or potes, the decision rem
.dered in one case applies to the ma,
jority Of the cases. ~ '~i~s5@.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14

paid for by the government to make
room for the barracks. The barracks
are built in rows of four and extend
for a mile and half along the even
slope of the valley All are practical
ly complete. Constructing Quarter
master Butler says the cantonment
will be ready for the 10000 men or
dered to report Sept. 5 on Sept. 10.
The entire camp will be completed
October /.
AVIATION Unit.
Indications now are that full av-
iation unit will be trained at Camp
Dodge. Thirty-two aeroplanes are re:
CURED for each unit. The aviation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
Manddn News Bureau
APPOINTMENTS MADE,

Captain ]. NJ Hanley Of the Home
Guard advised yesterday that he had
appointed Sergeant James Flanagan
and C. P. Thurston color bearers, DR..
Edmund Mackey, mess sergeant; Leo
Mcdonald, first sergeant; and F. w.
Thompson, chaplain. Other appoint
ments will be made as soon as pos
Sible. IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
SOME FINE CATTLE
Thirty One Head Marketed at Pol
lock Average 1870 Pounds

Pollock, \, D.. sept IA One of the
finest lois of ea,tl, brought to Local
, market this. season were 81 head de-
| livered by A. P SEYMOUR. The ami
mails averaged lis pounds and sold
for $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
CATHOLIC FoREsTERs meet

AT a meeting of the Catholic For
esters, st. Josephs court, No 704
held Wednesday evening at the For
ester hall the annual election. Of OF
hcers took place. Following" the cleo
ton of officers a smoker. was en-
joyed. :.
Joseph Schafer, who for a number
of years has served the local chapter
in various official capacities; was ell
ected to the highest office in the or
der, that of high chief ranger, James
T. Syihoyec was elected vice CHIEF
ranger: John F. Tavis, reelected fin
nancial secretary; A. II. 'Weinhandle
recording secretary; John Opitz
treasurer; Henry Schultz, speaker; j
NJ. Messmer, trustee for three years
and Rev. Clement Dimpfl, pastor. :.
A most enthusiastic meeting was
held and it was decided to: make a
campaign for new members The To-
cal court has one of the largest mem
berships of any Forester lodge in the
state. .>. ."'@"- 81 ~
BNTTERMAKERs TO MEET
The Western North Dakota Butter
makers association will hold their
regular semi-monthly meeting at the
Mandan Commercial club rooms on
Tuesday, the opening day OF the
fair. The meeting will be called to
order at 2 p. m. "|:A-.&< 7. - ~
]. J. Osterhouse, state dairy com
missioner, and H. c. Puderbaugh, as
sistant,. will be among the speakers
on the program. The various, rail
roads in the northwest will have rep
resentatives present and they will act
as speakers The subject to- be dis
cussed will be the cream express
rates, cream stations, expenditures OF
license money and Recommendations
to the Legislatures. 49,.
The prizes offered for, the best but
ter exhibits offered by the, Missouri
Slope fair association are better than
the prizes offered at the. state fairs
either in Minnesota or North Dakota
Over $100 in cash prizes will be Civ
en-. The two first prizes will consist
of silver medals. /, = ~, sA
H. C, Schultz, head of the dairy de
partment stated yesterday morning
that he has received cards from prac
tically all the members Of the West
ern Dakota Buttermakers's, associa
ton and they advise they! will all be
present for the fair and the meet
ing. - 5 x : ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14

Another committee is listing every
available room in hotels, apartment
houses and residences and will main
tain a. special bureau to see that the
mothers, sWeethearts, relatives and
friends Of the soldiers are properly
Near Golf Course.
e, The Thirteenth District cantonment
begins on the golf course of the fash
ionable Hyperion golf club and stretch
es up the valley Of the Des Names
river for three miles It's 1914 soldier
barracks and other buildings spread
over 1900 acres. One thousand acres
of growing corn was destroyed and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14

At a meeting of the Woodmen OF
the World held Wednesday evening at
the lodge rooms it was decided to
give the first annual ball at the M.
A. c. hall October 8. There will be
about 800 invitations sent out. Spe-
cial music is 10 be secured for the
occasion and there will be nothing
left undone to make the initial event
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14

Among the local people who plan
on going to school this I'LL are WI
liam. and Allison Cary to Palo Alta
Calf; Carl Bauer to Madison, Wis;
Cecile Porter to the Dakota Business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-14
Is Another Solomon.

Agent H. G.. Taylor must use the
wisdom OF Solomon in dividing the
crop from the Northern Pacific vege.
table garden. 1t is the intention to
give the vegetables to the men who
draw the smallest salaries. Men have
started to dig the potatoes. ~. 49,