davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
MUCH INTEREST
SHOWN in RED
CROSS CONCERT

Bismarck music lovers are display
ing gratifying degree of interest in
the elaborate concert and recital
which has been arranged by Miss
'GraceM yers' classes for the piano,
iwth the assistance of the choral clubs
OF the Bismarck high school, for next
Tuesday evening at the Auditorium
A program which combines popu:
lar and classical numbers, solos, du-
cts ana quartettes, in both vocal and
instrumental selections, has been ar
ranged by Miss Myers. and the young
people in rehearsals haye made a
showing which assures finished per-
Torrance for Tuesday evening. All
of the} net proceeds viii bel turned in
to the, ked Cross treasury and a pack
ed House is hoped for u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

-
beside which there will be an en-
rollment of soldiers and a dedication
of babies. The last two services al
ways creates considerable interest and
it is expected many will desire to be
present to enjoy witnessing these GER
emonies again.
The colonel brings with him on
this occasion Major William Riddle
of Minneapolis, who has the oversight
of all the army's work among the
young people throughout this part :
the country. He will be present at
the meetings for the children and
young people conducted Sunday at
2 and $50 p. NJ. The major has
had a very interesting experience in
his army service having spent many
years in India and South Africa being
in Kimberly during the, Boer war.
everyone will enjoy hearing him. The
reputation of Col Marshall as plat
form lecturer is too well established to
require elaboration. A general invl-
tation is extended the public and all
who come will be welcome.
A FlN.I STOCK of vegetables and
snripc bedding plants nnwsready ct
Hoskins. * % lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
MINNESOTA MINING TOWN MAY BE
WIPED OUT BY SERIOUS BLAZE

Hibbing, Mimi, May 17.-Carson
Lake, a mining location 8 miles west
Of the Hibbing limits, where is located
the Let0nia, an independent and other
big mills, was swept by disastrous
fire famed by gale yesterday even
stroyed, and the damage there is esti.
matad at about~$75,000. The fire Or
iginated in an old barn and is sup
uosed to have been started BY small
children. Some buildings in the path
Of the flames were dynamited. Some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

plane of the, bombing type recently
authorized for purchase by the United
States government.
Flying alone and carrying a cargo
of sixty bombs, Captain Resnati left
the flying field on what was to have
been the first, test of the new aype Of
biplane. The machine arose only 100
feet when one of the planes crumbled
and it fell backward. Captain Res
natl strapped to his seat was unable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
ITALIAN
FLYER is KILLED

New Kork, n. Y, May 17.--Captain
Antonio ,Silvio Resnati of the Royal
Italian Flying Corps, who piloted the
ten-passenger Caproni biplane from
Washington to New York and back
again recently, was killed at noon to-
day at the Hemspstead flying field. !
Resnati, one of the most famous
Italian aviators met his. death, while
testing an American built Caproni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
CREEL APOLOGIES TO CONGRESS ~
FOR LIKEN1NG BRAINS TO SLUMS

Washington, D. c., May 17.-George
Creel, chairman Of the committee on
public information, today apOlogized
to congress for his much discussed
New York speech in which he was
quoted as having said that as he dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

liked Summing he would not explore
the hearts of congressman. -.
'T admit the indiscretion, and re.
gret it deeply" Mr.. Creel wrote to
Chairman Pou Of the rules committee
considering resolutions on the Incl
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
HleelNG GUARD OUT.

St. Paul, Mimi, May 1.-THE fire
at Carson Laks has become so seri-
Gus that the Hibbing company Of
home guards was sent there. Ad.
jutant General Reynolds said If addi-
tional forces were necessary they
would be dispatched at once. j..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

firemen were injured, but none seri.
ously There was no known loss of
life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

|ClJSSNER'S E2Rktf
$40 MAIN STREET
PHONE so
! q

Just received carload of Early Rose and Ohio Potatoes
These Potatoes fine for table use and especially good
for seed. ~,
APPLES-Very fine Wnesap Apples, per box $3.50
This price soc lower than the present wholesale price
Gussners Special per lb. .....................23 c
Bell Coffee per ID. .%25c
Tomatoes, very fine standard, per ....... .15c
Very fine fresh Strawberries special for Saturday. large
full quart boxes for only. 21c
you wish any Of these berries ask that you phone
your order early they will not last long at this price,
We carry full stock Of Curtis Bros Canned Goods-the
finest money can buy
d, TRY OUR SAUSAGE-MADE FRESH DAILY =
Lard, open steam kettle rendered, per ID. .32c
Twothirds of pound of this Lard will go as far as one
pound of any other Lard it is strictly pure and very
rich.
Our Meats fat and juicy Meat that is fat is tender
and urge the public to bear this in mind Beef fat is
very healthy and any who likes nice thick steak
oil in the fat that good for the system The fat should
be cut away from steak, but should be fried with
the steak Try meats and find the difference We
make speciality Of keeping down prices on all foods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
E. H. Pierce
Grocery
1l2 Sixth St. Phone 81
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY

NJ n Il ~ AOA/ = =
Grated Pineapple, No. 2 cans
Apple Butter, l ID. 6 or. tins 15c
@. B. Brand Preserves in pint
fruit jars, per jar. ..21c
Van Camps Pork and Beans
3 cans for. 2Sc
One pound flat cans Salmon
per can ........... ..zoc
Black Raspberries Zine goods
ne1. can .22c
Large Asparagus Tips, very
fine, per can. ............ .2Jc
Grocers' Matches, 8 boxes in
package LUG
Early Ohio Potatoes, per
Onion Sets, per pound zoe
ll2 Sixth St. Phone 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
SENATOR JONES SCORES
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
Kentucky Man ROuses Mem
bers to High Pitch Of En-
thusIaSm Today

Washington, Feb. 14.-In a scathing
rebuke to Senator Chamberlain for his
recent New York speech charging that
the war department had fallen down,
Senator James, Kentucky, today defend
ed the administration IS conduct of the
war.
"Who can measure the mighty force
of the senator's speech in the hands of
the kaiserq'' aeked James. "He tells
the kaiser that America, the giant of
the west, the hope of the world, has
collapsed, that her military establish
ment has fallen down.
rfThis remarkable speech was at a
time when the fires of revolution were
beginning to burn in Austria, when 500
600 hungry workers were clamoring in
Berlin for peace, without annexations.
"fIn his short speech of twenty min
utes he was forced to withdraw ninety
percent of his charges. He proved him
self ninety per cent inefficient
James scored Chamberlain for "pay-
ing tribute to Colonel Roosevelt and
Elihu Root, but not even mentioning
the name of the man whose name is on
the lips of all the world. Woodrow Will
son.
"We had to create an enormous army
out of nothing" declared James, but
view done it. Today we have as many
Officers as there were privates and Off
GERS in our old army.
"Has military establishment which
has done all this fallen down."
James declared Chamberlain IS state
ment that France has been "bled
white" is a German statement and "ls
untrue"
"You'd think, to hear Chamberlain,
that we trafficked with France, agree
ing to fight if France would furnish us
heavy and light artillery.
"IIl produce the records to show
frances agreement to furnish us artll-
Iery was made months after we got INTO
the war.
ssYou criticised" he said. ''I could
stand you upon each others shoulders
and woodrow Wilson would tower above
you all"
The staid senate was the scene OF
prolonged demonstration as James con-
cluled. WhileS senators crowded about
him, congratulating him on his speech,
the galleries broke into applause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
Francis Heney Will
Run For Governor

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Francis j. Heney
having announced his candidacy for the
nomination for governor of California,
today turned his attention to putting
his whole strength into the race.
He is confident of winning the nom
ination. Already he is counting on OBJ
tanning the support OF progressive ele-
ments of all parties in the state in the
campaign for election.
His platform will be his past record.
Assuming the mantle of progressiveism
which Hiram johnson wore, Heney IS
drive will be against the "reactionary
forces of special privilege which, he
declares, threaten to regain control of
the state.
Heney indicated that until he has
completed his packing inquiry for the
federal trade commission his campaign
will be conducted by his friends in Cal
ifornia. 1t may be two months or more
before he can take personal direction.
He said he has not yet selected his cam
paign manager.
Heney feels certain that his name will
go on the democratic and progressive
party tickets and is "inclined to be-
lieve" that the republicans also will
nominate him. Heney was a presidential
elector on the democratic ticket in the
last campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

WORKERS ATTENTION. Paper mill
strike-pickets few in number-no
violence lately-over 500 on pay roll
few nine hour jobs open-bring
this advertisement with you and you
viii be put to work. You take no
chances if you are ablebodied. Young
men IS years and over satisfactory.
Lowest wage 1910 for nine hours.
Board in Oregon City $3.50 if two
men room together or $3.50 room
alone at Beck g and Electric hotel,
5th and Main. No funds needed. Can
assign wages to inn keeper as Sc
curity. Eight hour shift work can
be had from day to day while work
ing. Non-union contract. Oregon City
is forty minute ride, zoe fare, from
Portland. Apply Employment Office
on mill walk, West Linn, across the.
bridge from Oregon City, or write
Crown Willamette Paper Company,
West Linn. Government statistics
show that Of the thirty million work
ers in the United States less than
three million are unionists, or less
than 10 per cent, and these union
workers by no means represent the
ablest and most skilled men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
Prices We're Irregular
In Wall Street Today

New York, Feb. 14.-The New York
Evening sun financial review today
said:
The course Of prices was irregular in
rather sluggish trading in today's ses-
sion of the stock market until midday,
when the directors of the Union Pacific
announced an increase in the annual
dividend rate from eight per cent to
ten per cent, declaring a quarterly dis
bursement of 2 1-2 per cent. This at
once put new lire into the railroad
list, which began to advance vigorous
ly under the leadership of Union Pa
cifie, Reading, Southern Pacific, North
ern Pacific and Great Northern, gains
ranging from one to three points or
more. 1t was the most aggressive
movement witnessed in the railroad de-
partment for months.
In the late trading extreme dullness
prevailed, although prices held at but
fractional recessions from the top. The
steel, copper and equipment groups
were only slightly changed. Union
Pacific, after gaining nearly four
points, reacted a point or so, st. Paul
common and preferred were buoyant.
Reading yielded about point from the
high OF the day. Liberty bonds were
in better tone, the fours, which re-
ceded yesterday to 1910, rallying to
above y5,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
Oregon Retail GrOcers
Association Will Meet

! Something of an S. o. s. call is prt
out by the Oregon Retail Grocer's Is as
sociation for their convention in Port
land next week.
Because of food administration reg
ulations and war taxes-not to men
tion all kinds of appeals for money for
war activities of one kind and another,
the retail merchants of the state are
facing lots of difficulties and prob
lens.
And Oregon has had it fairly easy so
far, too. In other states, grocers have
been restricted to giving their Gus
toners only so per cent of their flour
purchases in wheat flour In Oregon
You can buy rs per cent wheat flour
and we are required to take only 25
per cent in substitutes. Away hack
east, grocers, as we'll as other retail
stores, have been restricted as TO hours
of business, being compelled to close
at noon on Monday in some places, and
the fuel shortage has caused some re-
striction of business hours even west of
the Mississippi. There is no such re-
striction in Oregon, yet.
But the Oregon retailers are not go
ing to continue to- have il easy, if the
war lasts--so the leaders say and
with all their troubles, present and to
come, they want to do their patriotic
duty at the same time.
To discuss the situation and pre-
pare for the future will be the big part
of the program this year of the retail
ers' annual convention. All railroads
will sell round trip tieketes to the con
vention for one and one third the ono
way fare-and retail merchants from
all over the state are not merely invit-
ed, they are urged to attend, whether
they are members of the state associa-
tion or not, as the war problems are
all serious and urgent and united ac-
tion is necessary in order to "help win
the war" and protect legitimate busi-
ness interests at the same time.
In the official appeal received here
by the Commercial club and by the
Business Men S League, the following
language is used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

No period in history was ever as
grave in responsibilities and as pron-
ising in opportunities.
''The world s great turmoil has shals
en- to its foundations every phase anil
expression of life, and yet in this shake
up, there shines wonderful hope and
a bright and glorious future.
"The present all-absorbing duty is
to win the war, and the greater part
of that duty will fall on the business
man.
"Whilst every effort is now being
made to the end of winning the war,
it is most important and imperative
that the retail business men of the
state be united to more effectively
cope with present demands and meet
the requirements of future conditions.
THE retail merchants must organ
ize, present solid front and adopt
protective measures ror their future
business security and the real staple
progress OF the communities in which
they reside and have investments and
interests.
Inc annual state convention OF bhe
Oregon Retail Gricers, will be held in
Portland February 18th, 10th and goth;
convention that will mean much to
the commercial life of our state, and
prove most beneficial to the retail
merchant in every line Of industry.
1T is suggested that your body call
together the retail merchants Of your
city, aequaint them with this coming
convention, and not only invite, but
urge their attendance, that all retail
business men in every line, within our
state, may meet and become united
body to face present demands and du-
ties and prepare to cope with the re-
adjustment and reorganization period
Of the near future.
"The convention will be held in the
Elizabethian room at the Imperial ho-
tel, Portland on February 18th, 10th
and Goth
" May the convention have a solid
representation Of business men from
your clay
(Signed) GEORGGE CUSTER.
w. A. DENTON, President.
Secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
HONOR ROLL OF THE MAJOR
LEAGUES.
K x \ !. x X K X \ 4 K


Fifty three players from the Ameri-
can league and 20 from the National
league are in the various branches Of
the military service. The list io as fol-
lows:
American League.
Chicago-James Scott, pitcher; Joe
Jennings, catcher; George Payne, pitch
er; Earl Keiser, pitcher; A. IL. Won
Kolnitz, third baseman.
Boston-Jack Barry, second baseman; /;
Duffy Lewis, outfielder; Ernie Shore,
pitcher; Harold Janvrin, infielder; Mike
McNally, infielder; Herb Pennoek, pit
cher; Del Gamer, first baseman; Jim
Cooney, infielder; Chick Shorten, out.
fielder; Jack Bentley, first baseman;
Fdre Wilder, catcher.
Cleveland-Elmer Simth, outfielder;
Herman DeBarry, catcher; Louis Guisto,
first baseman; Red Torkelson, pitcher;
Clark Dickerson, pitcher.
Detroit, Howard Ehmke, pitcher;
Frank Fuller, infielder; Del Baker, cat
cher; Fred Nicholson, outfielder; III. s..
Ellison infielder; Ernest Alton, pitcher;
l.. B. Hollywood, infielder; George
Burns, first baaeman; John Oldham, pit
cher.
Washington-Mike Menosky, outfield.
er; Joe Leonard, third baseman; Horace
Milan, outfie1der; John Lavan, short
stop; Billy Murray, utility; Alec Glib
son, utility.
Philadelphia-Noyes, pitcher; Bates,
third baseman; johnson, pitcher; Haley,
catcher; Siebold, pitchers; Naylor, pitch
er; Witt, shortstop; Anderson, pitcher;
Keefe, pitcher; Grover, second base
man; Sharman, outfielder;
st. Louis--Jacobson outfielder; Sloan
outfielder.
New York-Ray Fisher, pitcher; Walt
er Smallwood, pitcher; Kane, outfield
er.
National League.
Chicago-William Earl Maricott, out.
fielder; A. Lincoln Bailey, pitcher.
Boston-Hank Gowdy, catcher; Geo.
Maranville, shortstop; Arthur Rico, cat
cher; Henry Schneider, infielder.
Philadelphia-Eppa Rixey, pitcher;
Ben lineup, pitcher; Davis Pitcher,
Pittsburg Ray Miller, first baseman;
Hoks Warner, third baseman; William
Webb, second baseman.
Cincinnati Maurice Rath, second
D2Beman.
st. Louis--Jack Miller, first baseman;
Marvin Goodwin, pitcher.
New York-George Kelly, infielderi
A. w. Baird, infielder; John Paul Jones,
utility.
Brooklyn-Ed. Pfeffer, pitcher ;Sher'
rod Smith, pitcher; Leon Cadore, pitch.
er; John Kelleher, shortstop; Louis Ma
lone, second baseman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

CHEAP LAND, Big crops, high prices
have put the farmers of western Ca
NADIA on a prosperity footing that
was undreamed of before the world
war. More western Canada farmers
have big bank balances than ever
before; more western Canada farm
ers are spending this winter in Cal
ifornia and Florida than ever before
more automobiles were bought last
year by Canadian farmers than ever
before. Western Canada has struck
its stride and the man who gets in
there now is going to make money
for years to come. Along the lines
of the Canadian Northern Railway
is some of the best land in the eoun-
try-priee $15 to $25 per acre (easy
terms) and 128,000-160 acre free
farms. Let US tell you all about
western Canada and why more land
was sold to American farmers in
1917 than in any one previous year.
Send for free illustrated books and
folders. Call on or address A. Bros
tedt, D. F. & P. A., Dept. 10, agent.
Canadian Northern Railway, COS
Hastings st., Vancouver, B. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
ANOTHER GERMAN AGENT.

San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Identity of
one more agent of the kaiser was laid
bare today as a result of testimony of
H. A. Shredder, former German consul
at Honolulu, in the Hindu plot cases.
Schroeder testified that the mysterious
"K-17" who carried messages between
German consuls in this country and the
Orient, was A. V. Kircheisen, during
1914 and 1915 quartermaster of Pacific
Mail steamers operating to the Orient
1t was Kircheisen, according to Schroe-
der who brought orders and money for
the plotters' munitions steamer MAYER
iek to the islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
Articles Of incorporates
Filed at State House Today

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the corporation department
by the following companies.
Hammond Lam1er company,
Portland; capital stock, $4,000; incor.
porators, j. W. Chase, b. G. Lewis and
j. V. Beach.
Auto Investment company, Portland,
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators, J.
G. Arnold, L. j. Barber and Henry j.
Hack.
The Livestock Brokerage company,
company, North Portland; capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, S. j. Clarldge,
G. w. Henderson and 9. M. Harris.
Rialto Billiard Parlor, Portland; cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorporators, j. j.
Parker, Ii. d. Green and Abraham Mel
son.
G. A. Babcock company, Portland;
capital stock, $4,000; iineorporators, e.
A. Babcock, Joseph Tamerlane, and
Charles e. McCulloch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
Secretary Baker Leaves
For Tour of Camps

Washington, Feb. 14.-Seeretary Ba.
ker will leave tomorrow for an extend
ed inspection tour of the southern
camps, he announced late today. The
secretary would not say which camps
he will visit, as he wants to take them
by surprise.
Assistant Secretary of War Crowell
and Acting Chief of Staff General Bid
die will leave at the same time for
Camp Upton, where they will make an
inspection and dedicate a couple Of
army buildings.
After that they will visit Camp Dix,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
X X x X X x x X X X X X
ADJOURN TO COOK COFFEE.

San Francisco, Seb. l4.-Early
; adjournment of court when wom-
en- are sitting as jurors so the
women can get home in time to
prepare their husband s. dinners,
was the rule laid down today by
Superior Judge Graham. San
Francisco's first mixed jury of
men and women-seven women
and five men-now is sitting in
Judge Graham IS court, having
been selected yesterday in record
time to hear a will contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

FOR SALE-Lot 41x9O f., good five
room house with cement basement,
furnace, gas and wood ranges, and
. other modern convenienees, house
furnished or unfurnished, to suit pur
: chaser; two blocks east of State
house grounds. Price $2600. Enquire
at 161 South 18th St. 2-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

FOR SALE-10 acres, new house,
young prune orchard, one and a half
mile from Hopewell, 10 to Salem.
Some heavy year old work horses,
for particulars and terms. Mrs. B.
M. Woods, College Place, Wash. PIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

bA1GE VI R6RSONAA EhOf6h11
By virtue Of 3 Lien held by John
Hunt against the following described
property for the care and keep there
of. towit: One black horse weight
about 1000 pounds; one single harness;
one spring hack; one rubber sheker;
one piece of canvas
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the 23d day Of February, 1918,
At 3 O'Clock p. m at Center Street
Feed shed in Salem, county of Marion,
I viii sell the above described proper
- to the highest bidder. for cash.
JOHN HUNT,
2-21 Holder Of the Said Lien
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
More Draft Men Called
to Training Camps

Washington, Feb. 14.-Another move
ment of draft registrants to training
camps was announced by the war de-
partment today. On March 4, $500 men
of the first draft viii commence moving
to camp from eleven states.
At the same time, draft headquarters
announced classification of registrants
under the new questionable method has
been completed. All registrants will
shortly be notified of their classifiea-
tion.
The following groups will move March
to camp Greenleaf, Fort oglethorpe,
Ca; 90,
West Virginia, 1,52O; Delaware, 281;
New Jersey, 40; Michigan, 1,500; Ohio,
1900
Fort Riley: Arizona, 400; Colorado,
656; Missouri, 1881; Nebraska, 1,130;
New Mexico, $50; South Dakota, 399.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

TO THE PUBLIC in general and the
fire insurers in particular, are you
insured in an American company
if not see w. A. Liston at 4S4 Court
street, he writes all his business in
strictly American companies. PIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

FOR RENT-32 acres with fair house
and barn, mile from country
town, 10 miles from Vancouvtr,
Wash. Also 800 acres, 200 under cul-
tivation, good house and barn, q
running streams, will rent for cash
or on the shares. Call Mr. Blair at
2454M. 2-14I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

FOR SALE-14 acre tract good land,
only "a of mile from depot and
saw mill of Falls City. 700 dollars,
terms. Inquire 3075 Portland road.
2-l5