davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

WANTED-Man to do janitor work,
wash cars, etc. Lahr Motor Sales
Co. 6 IL tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

AMEPICA AND THE GREAT WAR
Greatest seller in years Every Am.
erican wants it. Lavishly illustrated.
Low. price. We will pay you $225.0O
to distribute it. Sample free. In.
ternational Press, Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

WANTED-Old false teeth wanted;
doesn't matter IL broken. We pay
you actual value. We pay cash for
Did gold, silver and platinum. Send
to us and receive cash by return
mail. If price is not satisfactory.
we will return teeth promptly upon
request. INTERNATIONAL TEETH
CO., 800 West 42nd St.. New York.
FOR .sALE-160 and 800 acres unim'
proved Burleigh county land for
sale. Address 518 Tribune.
5-2S to ,6-a8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

FOR RENT-Three room flat in mod.
ern house. Harvey Harris & Co.
5 10 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

FOR SALE = 1916 model Ford car
Phone 5S8R. 6-;S.1Wk
FOR SALESSplendid GA acre stock
and grain. Farm 260. Natural hay
$50 grain, balance prairie. Rented.
With half crop, $4,000. Write No.
$40 Tribune. 6-18-3t
FOR SALE-Model 81 Buick. Newly
painted. Tires new. First class con-
dition. Price reasonable if sold at
once. w P. Nourse, 20 Person
court. 6 10 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

FARMS FOR sALE-332 acres grain
and stock farm in banner wheat dis
trict of South Dakota Good house
and barn. Artesian well. SIS per
acre--no trades. Address owner.
Edward Murphy. Aberdeen, So Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-New strictly modern cot
tage, five rooms, close in. Phone
282L, 6 10 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

FOR SALE-New safe and roll top
desk. ]. ]. Ryan, $40 u 4th st.
Bismarck, N. D. Phone 659k.
5-23.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. OF Bis.
marck, N. D., wants your cream and
pay highest market price always:
Write for tags. ,.. 5 II tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

.,~OGA-Os~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

FOR RENT-Storage or repair room.
Phone 299K. ~ u
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Choice Head Rice ...........................1Oc 10
New York State Soup Beans ..............1Sc 10
California Lima Beans ......................18c fb
Yellow Split Peas .........................15c ID
Black Eyed Peas 10
Mauowfat Beans ............................ISc ib
California Prunes ID
Choice New Peaches ...........N ........ 14c 10
Purity Oats pkg
Large Roll Toilet Paper ........................4e
Pure Corn Starch SC pkg
Potted Ham or Tongue .....................5c Sc can
2 Large Cans Cleanser r.........................9c
Seeded RaiSins pkg.
Seedless RaisnS pkg.
Loose Stem RaSins 15c 10
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
BRITISH To
TALK settlement
Premier Lloyd George Issues
Invitation TO Peace
Conference
MAY AGREE ON
SEPARATION PLAN

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Premler Lloyd
George has invited the leading members
OF the Irish convention 10 confer with
the Cabinet.
In connection with the report Of the
Irish convention. which is expected
soon. the Associated Press learns there
are two outstanding features which in
dicate a settlement OF the porplexing
question, whether or not the conven-
tion's report is unanimous. One feature
Is the appreciation on the part Of Brit
sh statesmen that settlement must
be reached for the sake Of cementlng
further the friendship with the United
States, not only for the period OF the
war, but for the future The other is
that the British public has become
wearled by the present state OF affairs
10 is pointed out the war has changed
the whole problem. Hitherto the Irish
question has been kept alive by parties,
but now there are no parties and all
the leaders are agreed II a settlement
Is possible II must be reached.
Thus far there Is no inkling what the
report Of the convention will be, but it
Is believed In responsible quarters the
Government will be prepered 10 step
into The breech and force a settlement
II necessary. II the convention Is
unanimous in its recommendations the
Government probably will act accord
ingly, but, In the event Of a disagree
ment, the feeling is the Government
will accept the majority report and put
IL into effect, with possibly a few al
terations calculated to harmonize the
different factions in ireland.
There is no attempt to disguise the
fact that British statesmen are deter
mined not TO permit the Irish question
to interfere at any time In the future
relations between Great Britain and the
United states, and they are ready TO
exert all possible power 10 effect an
amioable solution.
Whatever happens, Il is not thought
there is likely 10 be further threats
Of civil war In lrolsnd It is believed
the plan decided upon will meet with
tho approval Of a majority Of lrelands
we'll wishers everywhere, and by wise
and flrm administration the uncOmpro-
missing elements will eventually be won
over.
The Telegraph's Dublin co-resnon-
dent says a report from Washington
that the United states is prepared 10
lend Ireland si00,OO0,0O0 to obtain the
fullest measure Of home rule, and
American capitalists are ready TO invest
like sum in Irelond, II the question
is settled, is prominently displayed in
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
NEGRO RELD FOR trial
ON TWO CHARGES
SpecIal 10 THE FVFNING JorRNAI

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 25.-Baymond Al
len. Negro, who was arrested by Con-
stable Moore, Of Willow Grove, some
days ago on suspicion Of being impli-
Gated in the theft OF some hides, and
who drew a gun ard shot at the con-
stable, was held under $500 bail for trial
by Magistrate Wood on a charge OF
pointing a gun and In $500 bail on a
charge Of carrying steel knuckles
Sheriff Van SAINT took 10 the New
Castle County Workhouse today sam
uel Scott, the white man who plead
guilty last Saturday TO non-support Of
wife and children. He Will serve one
years sentence at hard labor" and five
months additional for breaking his
parole on a former charge OF selling in
loxlcants.
The wills Of +. H. Bancroft. Of Cam
den, and Mrs Rosa Levi, Of this town.
who died recently were nied with
Register Of Wills Raughley here yes
ierday.
Under the viii cf Mrs. Levi s5O0 is
left 10 the Palmer Home Of Dover. and
500 10 the Dover Benevolent Society.
James A. Hirons has been ava ded
the contract 20 rebuild the public road
and mill dam at lloifecker's Mil north
Of Cheswold at his bid Of 81 $50.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
HEATbESS NIGHT N
Council CHAMBERS
SOlons Shiver While Trans.
acting Weekly Business
Of the City
HARBOR REPORT
ORDERED PRINTED

Members Of City Council, press repre-
sentatlves and one lone spectator
shivered In Council Chambers last night
while the thermometer registered 68 de-
grees, and the other portions Of the
building, unoccupied, swoltcred In an
undue amount Of heat Just why Coun-
ell chambers should be so cold was
not stated, but it Is thought the matter
will be taken up with the Public Build
Ing Commission, as complaints were
general. The lone spectator sat
throughout the session bundled in an
overcoat.
owing to the absence OF President
George T. Lyon. who Is nursing a
bruised leg, as the result Of q fall, City
Councilman James Kane served as
president pro TEN last night, and pre-
sided with credit and dignity.
The New Castle County Levy Court
submitted a reply 10 Councils request
70 have the philadelphia pike repaired.
The Levy Courtmen explained that the
work would cost 100000, and that the
funds for such work was in the hands
Of the state Highway Commission.
John Meigs. harbor expert, submitted
a typewriter report Of his investiga-
tion Of the possibilities Of the local
harbor. It was referred TO the COM
mittee Of the whole. Mr.. Meigs stated
that printed phamplets would be is
sued on the report in about @ week.
This report was made at the request
Of the Council and the Chamber Of
Commerce, who ordered Mr.. Melgs to
make his Investigation at a cost Of
$500.
A. o. H. Grier was allowed s25 for
making a stenographic copy Of the pro-
ceedlngs Of the conference between the
Councilmen and the ofncials Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company last Saturday night ard fur
nlshing Council with five copies Of the
report.
The balance in bank was reported
10 be s506.is5.6j. The following pay
rolls were allowed: Council. S295 70;
miscellaneous. s2,695G6; police, S5,-
$685.; Public Building Commission,
S5ii9s.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Mrs c. W. Davis, Of Cecilton; Mrs
Arthur Davis. Of Nllddletown: Mrs.
Ralph jefferson. Of smyrna; Mrs.
Sarah Gary. Miss Lena Stats. Of MID
dletown; Miss Mary Grnth. Miss
Theresa Dreka, Miss Evelyn stIdham. OF
Sassafras.
Miss Laura C0nnellec, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William 7. Connellee, Of
Mlddletown, and Captain John L. PITTS
ai9th infantry. u. s. r.. Of Camp Lee
Va, will be married in 81. Anne's p. Z
Church, on Green street, on Monday
afternoon az o'clock, the rector. the
Rcv. Percy /. Donaghay. officiating.
The Rev. r. II. Evans. missionary "a
the West African Mission. will preach
at Forest Presbyterian Church next
sunday evening The National Service
Commission Of the Presbyterian Church
is asking for contributions 20 be hand
cd in next sunday.
Eggs Is eggs In Middletown as
well as In Wilmington. Here tho price
is go cents per dozen, and the hens
still on a strike.
Howard B. Dickson has accepted a
position at the Queen Theatre, Whining
ton.
Thirty-six public sales arc adver-
tised In the Mddletown New Era IA
take place during February.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
]. S. suLLIVAN DEAD.

James s. Sullivan, aged % years, Of
No. 500 jefferson street, an employe Of
The Benzol Company, at Marcus Hook,
died yesterday at the Physicians and
surgeons Hospital Of typhoid pneu-
monia, following an illness Of two days.
Funeral arrangements are In charge Of
Iohn B Martin. The body was sent TO
Philadelphia TO the home Of his wfes
mother.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
ELECTRICITY 1HAws FROZEN PIPE,

PAULSBORO, n. j., Jan. 25-Elec-
trlclty Is being used 20 thaw out frozen
water pipes throughout this borough.
and there Is much rejoicing among the
residents, who have been without wa
ter for several weeks past. The work
Is being done by the dupont Powder
Company's electrical department, or
which Councilman a. L. Brown. Of this
borough, Is the head.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

i3c.-Lucla Assorted Chocolates-i96.
Packed in pound boxes. each contain
ing Peanut Butter, Assorted Fruit
Creams. Vanilla Noueat, Nut Block and
Caramels, 43c the box.
Fenway Pink Package, Zoo. the pound.
DANFORTHS DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and 2nd Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
MISS DAVIS is BRIDE
CT ]. c. CRADDOCE
specIal to THE EvEN1NG JOURNAL,


MIDDLETON'N. Del. Jan. 25.--Nriss
Mary c. Davis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Davis, Of near Ssssafras, Md
and Joseph c. Craddock. OF Phlladel-
phia, were married on Thursday after
noon, at 30 o'clock, az the Davis home,
by the Rev. a. p. Prettymsn. Of Galena.
The music was furnished by McCau-
ley's Orchestra, also Of Galcna. Mrs.
Irving w Spry the brides sister. was
matron Of honor and Mr.. Spry was
best man. The bride wore q
travelling suit OF seal brown and carried
sweet peas and maiden hair fern and
the matron Of honor wore Burgundy
crepe meteor. Josephine Davis. a
lfttle niece Of the bride, was flower
girl. After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Craddock will make their home In
Philadelphia, where Mr. Craddock is
employed.
A surprise linen shower was given
for Mrs Craddock last Saturday, at her
home. by Mrs. James d. Davis, Jr, and
Mrs. Irving Spry. Their guests were
Mrs. John Tarbutton, Mrs. Frank Gill.
Mrs. Richard Tarbntion, Mrs. Fred
Greissert, Mrs. John z. Ernest. Mrs.
Douglas Ernest, Mrs. Z. w Stats, Mrs.
John r. Ernest, Mrs. Laura Townsend.
Mrs. Harry Stidham, Mrs. B. =. Caulk.
Mrs. Warren Johnson Mrs. Harry Rob
lnson, Of near Sassafras; Mrs. Isaac
Huey, Of Massey; Mrs Edward Scott.
Miss Theresa Scott. Mrs Rachel Strad-
ley, Miss Helen Stradley, OF Galena
all Irish papers. and has caused the
liveliest interest. The Dublin corre-
spondent Of the Times says the report
furnishes the friends Of O settlement
with a new and powerful argument and
will serve 10 increase the dispute OF
the slen Feip policy. whose violence
and abuse now embrace the President
and the Government Of the United
states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
TRANSIENT GIVEN 80 DAYS.

A transient, who gave his name as
George Thomas was placed under ar
rest Monday on the charge of theft.
Thomas was first discovered at the
Central Minnesota mill where he was
wandering through the building. On
being asked what his business with
the mill was, he replied that he was
looking for man there by the name
of Joe Davis. There being no one
there by the name, Mr.. Parker be-
came suspicious, ordered the man to
leave and hunted up the police. Chief
Miller was on his way to the mill when
he met Thomas who was just coming
from the Bergman shop with a
bundle under his arm. He arrested
him, took him to the Jail and searched
him. Finding nothing on his clothes
he asked him what was in the bundle
Thomas replied that it contained
clothes. Investigation brought to light
brass whistle valued at $40, such
as are used on threshing machines. He
was given 80 days in the county jail,
by Judge Kelsey and taken to st.
Cloud Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
Well Known Local Ply
sician Has Been Com
missioned as Captain

Recently the federal government
sent out an appeal to physicians and
surgeons to tender their services in
the army medical corps.
DR.. A. F. Moynihan of Sank Centre
was one of those responding. He has
successfully passed the physical ex-
animation and the latter part of last
week received wire stating that his
captains commission had been mailed
and requested that he sign and return
at once. DIR. Moynihan complied with
the request and it is likely he will be
called into service within a short time.
1t takes an American through and
through to leave wife and five babies
to serve ones country, but this is just
what DIR. Moynihan is doing besides
giving up lucrative and growing
practice. .....,
In conversation with the Herald
relative to his call DR.. Moynihan stat
ed that Of course he could not tell
where the government shall send him,
but he hopes to see oversee service.
AS soon as the government no longer
needs him he will return and resume
his practice in Sank Centre. Mrs.
Moynihan and the children will con-
tinue to reside in Sank Centre during
the doctors absence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
No Change u zs.yH Age
This Term of Congress
Predicted by War Draft

Washington, June 26. Secretary OF
War Baker told the senate military
committee that "for the present" the
war department believes it would be
better not to change the draft ages
This practically means rejection OF
the pending amendment to make the
draft ages from 20 to 40.
Baker told the committee that his
chief objection to changing the age
limit through the amendment to the
arm ybill is that it is not based on
a thoroughly worked out plan.
Extension Of the draft ages may be
held up until next session by the sug-
gestion
The president is understood to OPP
pose modifying the draft limits this
session.
The senate recognizes the necessity
for changing ages although a few
members are clinging to the idea that
100000 men have been registered
thereby making it possible to draft
only the men needed from among this
number. ...
Repeated warnings that class one
made up of those without dependents
is shortly to be depleted ,have failed
to convince the senators.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
TOWNLEYISM Wins
in NORTH DAKOTA
STEEN 5000 AHEAD AT NOON To-
DAY-COMPLETE RETURNS
WILL DEFEAT HIM
CONGRESSMAN ERTRIMMED
NONPARTISAN HOLD ON FLICK
ERTAIL STATE SLIPPING
LEGISLATURE CLOSE.

According to telephone advices re-
ceived by the Herald today, Thursday
at 80 p. M, returns from approx
mately one-half of the state of North
Dakota gives Steen the Independent
candidate for governor, lead of
about 5000 over Townley's governor,
Lynn Frazier, at the primaries held
in the state on Wednesday.
The same authority however, pre-
dicted that the complete returns would
show Frazier had been renominated
by not to exceed 10000. When it is
taken into consideration that Frazier
had majority over all candidates
two years ago it is apparent that
Townley's hold on North Dakota is
slipping.
Incomplete returns indicate very
clearly the defeat of Congressman
Baer in the first district by Judge
Wick. The latter ran on the indie
pendent ticket opposed to Townleyism.
Congressman Young has been re-
nominated in the Second District
over Hanshette. The former had re-
ceived the Endorsement of the League.
In the Third District incomplete
returns give Sinclair lead over
Congressman Norton. The latter has
the League Endorsement and his nomi-
nation on complete returns is expect
ed.
The Non-P Partisan League forces
will control the lower house of the
legislature while the senate is in
doubt.
The entire Non-P Partisan state ticket
has probably been nominated with
greatly decreased majorities over two
years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
100000 DRAFTEES
CALLED TO COLORS
MINNESOTA WILL FURNISH 10000
MEN FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
CAMP.
WILL ENTRAIN ON JULY q
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO HAVE
100000 MEN UNDER ARMS
AUGUST /.

Washington, June 26.-Provost Mar.
shall General Crowder, as a further
step carrying out the war department
plan to have 100000 men under
arms Aug. 1, has called on the gov.
ernors of all states for the mobiliza.
tion between July % and rs of 22O, 00O
white draft registrants qualified for
general military service.
This call is expected virtually to
exhaust the number of men in class
1, available for active military service
and when added to school requisitions
of 23,436 men, brings the total calls
so far announced for July to 243,436
To complete its program for the re.
mainder of the present year, the de-
partment will have to depend on the
100000 class registrants expected
from the June 5 enrolment and the
25O,OO or 100000 to be obtained
through the Redistribution now in
progress.
In the call announced New York
leads the list with 22,241 men; Iowa
is second with 1888 and Ohio third
with 1920.
Northwest state quotas and camp
assignments follow:
Iowa-5. 1882, Camp Gordon, Ca; H..
SIT Camp Pike, Ark.
Michigan-8,9 $500 Camp Custer, Mich
Minnesota 10000 Camp Wads
worth, S. c.
Montana 900, Camp Dodge, Ia.
South Dakota-4,000 Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Wisconsin 5000, Camp Taylor, KY;
5000, Camp Grant, Ill.
Wyoming 300, Fort Riley, Kans.
Idaho-1,000, Camp Lewis, Wash.
North Dakota-3, 100, Camp Custer,
Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
BLOWS FINGERS OFF.

Late yesterday afternoon boy
whose name the Herald was unable to
get, was rushed from a farm near
Grey Eagle to Sank Centre to receive
medical attention. The young man
had been experimenting with dyna-
mite cap which resented the intrusion
and exploded. The thumb and first
finger of the right hand are now par
tally missing and the other fingers
are somewhat worse for the wear. The
Herald understands that the boy is
from st. Paul and is spending the
summer on this farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
PIONEER PATRIARCH
CALLED TO REST
ANTON MILLER OCTOGENARIAN
PASSED ON SATURDAY EVEN
ING, JUNE %.
LARGE FAMILY LEFT BEHIND
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL
AT ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH TUESDAY.

One by one, Sank Centres patri-
archs, YEARLY close their eyes in the
long sleep. One by one, gentle hands
put them tenderly away, to await the
last great day.
Z Anton Miller died Saturday night,
June % at 1880 o'clock, after an ill
ness of only few days. In fact, Mr..
Miller had always been in the best
of health until the past year when
Borrowed time" began to exact it's
price. Even at that, he was not con-
fined to his bed until the Wednesday
before his death, when great weak
ness overcame him. His strength
slowly ebbed until he lost conscious
ness about five o'clock Saturday, dying
six hours later. His wife and all the
children were at his bedside when the
end came.
The funeral services were conducted
from St. Paul's Catholic church, Tues
day morning at nine o'clock, the Rev.
FIR. Art officiating. The church was
entirely filled with the friends of the
deceased. The st. Joseph Society of
which Mr.. Miller was a member, es-
corted the body from the home to the
church and again, from the church to
the Third street bridge. The crucifer
and pail bearers were all grandchild-
rem. They were, Hubert Miller, cruel
fer, Paul Miller, Nutka Miller, Ed
ward Miller, Aloysius Miller, Henry
Deters and Tony Orth. Burial was
made at the Catholic cemetery.
Anton Miller was born Nov. %,
1886, at Boos, Reg Bezierk, Conlenz
Germany. He came to America in
1856, settling on homestead in
Kaukauna, Wis. In 1863, he took a
homestead near Sank Centre, town of
Getty, living there until his retire
ment, seven years ago, when he moved
to Sank Centre. On February %,
1867, he was married to Miss Rather
inc Ley, who survives her husband
Many will remember the Golden We'd
ding anniversary which was celep,ated
last year. Ten children 19re porn
to them, Peter J. Of Sank Centre,
Mary A. MRS. Ben Deters) and John
M. oftWest Union, Nettie K, deceased,
Matte (Mrs. J. P. Ortiz Blackjack,
Anton j., Joseph W., Henry c., of
Sank Centre, George M. of Black
duck and Anna R. (Mrs. Joseph
Krutchen) Metre Grove. There are
also 26 grandchildren and one great
grand child.
Mr.. Miller was the first man of the
Catholic faith to take up his residence
in this vicinity. His every effort was
bent forward to the upbuilding of his
church. He was largely instrumental
in the movement which made the
erection of the present ST. Paups
church possible. AS a resident of this
section for the past 45 years his recor
has been unstained.
Those from out of town who were
present at the services were: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ireland, Freeport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ley, New
Munich; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley,
Brooten; Mike Schlick, and Mrs. John
Schlick, st. Martin; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Krutchen, LIE Sank; Mrs. Henry
Ley and daughter, Spring Hill; John
Fleischacker, st. Martin; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Marthaler, West Union; Frank
Schmiesing and family, Metre Grove
ord Nf,rc D,,ror ond con of Snrinor Hill