davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
.H0ARDS WHEAT;
FARMER ? AVS.
THOUSAND FINE
Heavy Fine Assessed Against a
Clay County, Mimi, Man
to Red Cross

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. 3.-John VIII
son, a Kragness, Mimi, farmer, late
Thursday afternoon paid $1,000 to the
Clay county Red Cros and bought ST.,
O0O worth of War Savings Stamps
that being the penalty exacted OF him
by Edgar E. Sharp, Clay county food
administrator for wheat boarding.
: Several weeks ago search or the
Wilson farm revealed the fact that
he had 1886 bushels of wheat in his
granaries held in violation OF the
federal food administrator order
requiring that all wheat be marketed
by May Is.
A week ago, Administrator SHARP
gave Wilson the option OF paying
$500 to the Red Cross and buying
81 900 in war stamps, or facing pros
ecutiOn.
The time limit within which the al
tentative could be accepted by Wilson
expired Thursday, and he failed to ap
pear AS a result, the penalty was
raised from $500 to $1,000 for the Red
eros, Wilson was ordered in, and paid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
4. N0N.SlNKABLE LIFEB0AT
California Invention Tried and Ap.
proved by Federal Authorities.


Built like raft with passenger COM
partments on both the top and bottom
SO that the craft is always right side
up, and equipped with movable cen
ter weight for stability, with self
bailing device, "non-sinkable" life
boat recently invented by Capt. Will
liam Jacobs Of San Leandro, Cal, was
tried out by the federal inspectors in
Oakland with very satisfactory re-
suits.
The boat was launched in the water
bow first. It dived under the water,
righted itself, and then took a normal
position after the bailing valves had
emptied it of water. The inventor
claims, that because Of the, self-bailing
device the craft cannot sink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
POLISHING Steel.

A finely polished lusterless surface
can be produced on steel by rubbing,
after tempering, on a smooth iron sur
face with some ground oilstone till 1t
is perfectly smooth, after which It
should be laid on sheet Of paper and
rubbed backward and forward until 1t
acquires a fine dead finish. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
11NcLE SAM SATISFIED
WITH DAKOTA HIGHWAYS

Construction work on federal high
way Jobs in North Dakota is progress
Ing generally to the satisfaction OF the
federal inspectors, according to re-
ports reaching the state engineers
office. F. D. Hudgins, senior hisn'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
W. S. s.----
That MIGHT Help Some.

That Might Help Some.
Maid (about to leaVe) "Mleht ASK
for recommend, ma'am" Mistress
-"But, Mary, what could l truthfull'
saw that would help you to get another
placer" Maid-"Just say that know v
many Of your family secrets ma ALL
Boston Transcript. ..lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

Wy TV0woFuP01 ETtC1 r. TOE 7Eoo w :
Washington, D. c., Aug. 3.-The re-
port that Turkey has split with Ger
many is believed in Washington to be
more German camouflage spread
broadcast for the purpose Of dece1v-
ing the allies as to the real strength
OF the HUNS and diverting their
minds from military affairs.
1t is pointed out that,sit is most
unlikely that the Porte has dared to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

way engineer with the federal office
of public roads, is directly in charge
Of federal aid highway construction in
-thi state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

Dr. Stephen S. WISE noted New Yorkrabbi and Zionist,
and his 1Syearod son working aborers in the SNIP
building yards Of the Luders Marine Construction co. at
Stamford Conn They report to work at a. M and quit
at 1880 getting aborers pay The upper picture shows
Rabbi Wise and his moving tmbers; the lower is
close ap- Of their working faces. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
KNOX BANKER
ARRESTED AND
PUTUNDER BOND
D. H. Upland Held to Answer
for the Condition of
His Bank

D. H. Ugland, cashier of the Sc:
curity State bank Of Knox, n. d.,
has been arrested on the order OF
the state banking department, as a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

Books for 60c
The Secret of the Storm Country
Just David
A Hilltop on the Marne
The Man Grail
Her Husbands Purse
His Unknown Wife
Rimrock Jones
What Germany Thinks
Good Old Anna
Best o. Luck
Mountain Madness
First Hundred Thousand
Paths of Glory
The Adventures of Jimmie Dale
The Vindication
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
indians ARE GIVING
Freely TO The WAR
Commissioner Sells Reports
Returns from the Reser-
vationS Are Good
$500 IS GIVEN
FOR A PRIZE GOAT

WASHINGTON, July i2.-Rcports re-
ceived by Cato Sells. Commissioner OF
indian Affairs. from about one-third OF
the Indian reservations, Indicate a total
Red Cross membership OF close to 20
W., contributions In money amounting
to more than $4,000 and further dona-
uons OF thousands OF hospital garments
and knitted articles.
The Omaha tribe recently held an auc-
ton FOR the Red Cross which netted
$1,000. including $500 for a prize goat.
The boys Of a school In the Northwest
gathered 2OO0 pounds OF Sphagnum miss
Tor surgical absorbent pads. Some 400
Christmas boxes were also contributed.
one OF the larger schools reported a
Students Friendship War Fund. with
$3.50 on hand. and twelve war savings
societies. This school in four weeks
bought 1000 thrift stamps and fourteen
baby bonds.
On a small reservation far north,
where the winters are long and severe
and tho Indian must struggle for the
OF life. more than 81 per
capita for every adult was paid In cash
for Rcd Cross and other war relief pur-
poses. In the Southwest, where the
parched desert gives scant returns and
sheep raising is the chief means Of sup
port, many Of the Indians have each
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

promised fleece OF wool for the Red
Cross and the superintendent plans the
experiment Of spinning this wool and
knitting It into socks. sweaters, etc., by
the Indian women.
In a Montana district where the In
dlans are nearly ait full bloods they
voluntarily held meetings and each one
who has a growing wheat crop prom
ised TO donate one sack OF wheat for
war relief work. On another reserva-
tion where the Indians are very poor
and have little ready money, they do
mated an abundance OF handsome head
work and other curios to be sold for
the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Very Attractive Are
the Values in Our
JeWelry Dept.

Fine jet neck chains in
jet and pearl and metal
combinations, SIPS to SIS
each.
Fine filled pearl bead
neck chains; "a length
solid gold snaps; oriental
and radium pearls; $3.50
to $1,000 each.
Our line of rhinestone
bar pins; shows all the
new designs and noun
ings; soc to $500 each.
Solid gold rings; differ
ent colored stones; $3.50
to $3.50 each.
We carry a complete
line of popular priced gold
filled jewelry-brooches,
lingerie clasps, beauty
pins, bar pins, and cuff
links, at soc to 81 each.
Gents leather belts,
sterling Silver front
buckle, complete S1.75.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Dress Goods Attractively Priced
For Saturday we offer

39c Gingham Paids, 31o-New popular gingham pads in
soisete CLOTH 30 inches wide various colors Sale price
Remnants-On Wednesday place sale about $50
nants of Voies Organdes Beach Cloth Pongee and Silk
Cotton Shng, all measured and marked about 13 of their
original value
29c voies 1eo-About 200 yards this lot of 29c voes
40 inches wide to close at 19c yard
Surf Coth-This fabric just the thing for that bathing
suit guaranteed fast coor in navy and black only and
sells at 100 the yard.
39c Mecerized Foulard 31c-New stylish mercerzed Fou-
ards in dots and figured navy and black grounds 80
wide washable and sold regular at &c., price yard
zoe Voles at 15c-We have about 900 yards of Voles
Lawns and Ogandes in pink blue lavender figures and floral
designs Regular 20c value to close at 15c yard.
39c Silk Striped Voies, 34c-On Wednesday only all of
regular 39c silk stripe yoes dark and light grounds will
be 34c yard.
SOC Pongee Suing 39cA beautiful cotton suting ward
wide washable and regular soc quality all coors but good
assortment to close at 39c yard.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

The Want Ads will help those looking
for a partnership in business. They
favor the exchange Of household goods.
The selling of large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
offlces.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

A Large Variety Of
Bathing Slippers
4 High Lace Boots
SOC 10 Sl.5O a pr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Toilet Waters

Il OllGl Wv dl0IS
Floramye and Azurea T. W., S2.35 ca.
Djer Kiss T. W., $1.75 each.
Hudnut'S Violet Sec T. W., S1.00,
$1.S5 each.
Vantne's Wisteria T. W., $1.25 each.
Melba, Violet, Lilac, -Lov-Me and Ad-
more, $1.00 each.
Garden of Allah, $1.00 each.
Djer Kiss Vegetole, S1.25 each.
BATH SALT
Hudnut's Violet Sec Bath Salt 75c.
ALL Bath Salt, 35c to $1.50.
Cutex sets for the nails, 35c, S1.25,
$3.50.
Ingram's Milkweed Cream, SOC.
Ingram's Face Powder, SOC.
Ingram'S Tale Powder, Csc.
lngram's Rouge, light and dark, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
WOMEN CARRIED ASHORE
WHEN CANOE UPSETS
Sycamore Island Club Members Res.
cue Party Marooned After Co.
ing Over Dam No. I.

A shipwreck caused excitement to
visitors along the upper river last even
ing and occupied the attention of vol.
unteer rescuers from the Sycamore Is
land Club for several hours.
Shortly after . o'clock canoe con-
tanning three young women and one
man went over the crest Of dam No.
1. above Little Falls. and lodged on the
rocks. Cries for help were raised and
soon some members of the Sigma NJ
Fraternity came down in a canoe from
up river and attempted a rescue. They
were themselves capsized; two Of the
men were added to the marooned party
and third was washed down stream,
finally making his way ashore.
A big bonfire was built on the Vir-
ginia shore and members of the Syca-
more club formed themselves into q
rescue crew. Those participating were
Capt. G. ]. Schladt, Hugh B. Johnson.
James Webb. Charles Belt and William
T. Conboye. The latter, with a line,
waded out about two-thirds of the dis
lance and threw it to the men in dis
tress. By it the latter hauled out a
heavy rope. which was made fast. The
women were brought in on the mems
backs.
One of the rescued men was badly
bruised: one of the young women was
in an extremely nervous condition. Tho
Sycamore Island Club rescuers were in
the water about two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
WILSON NORMAL PLANS
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Social Dancing Tonight and Enter
tainment Tomorrow Is Part Of
Program This Week.

The schedule Of community activities
at the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter, 18th and Harvard streets north
west, has been announced by Mrs. Ida
F. Kebler. community secretary. as fol-
lows: Tonight, social dancing and the
regular community school activities
Tomorrow evening an entertainment
will be given in the school auditorium
by the dramatic art and musical clubs
OF the center. Recreattonal activities
are offered. Wednesday evening, social
club dancing will be hold.
Thursday evening a meeting Of the
board of directors of the community
center will be held and will be followed
by a war camp entertainment. Friday
evening q meeting Of the Junior Club
and young peoples social dancing
classes will be held. The library will
be open each evening for reading and
reference.
Afternoon classes in violin and gym
nasium instruction will be held Mon
day and Thursday.
Registrations in the new educational
classes in the teaching Of English,
French, Spanish and all vocational sub
jects will be taken each night by tho
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
ONE is DEAD, ONE VERY ILL
AS RESULT OF GAS FUMES
Mrs. Margaret Frischolz, Registered
Enemy Alien, Succumbs; Her
Daughter Barbara in Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Frischo1z, ffty-eight
years old, and Miss Barbara Frischolz.
her daughter. twenty-four years old.
were overcome by Illuminating gas In
their home at 1929 Sd street northeast
yesterday morning. The mother died at
Sibley Hospital yesterday afternoon.
and the daughter was transferred to
Casualty Hospital, where surgeons ap-
piled the pulmotor in an effort to save
her life. She was dangerously i'll, how
ever. and it was said at the hospital
this morning that she had not regained
consciousness.
Mrs Frischo1z, who was the widow
of Christopher Frischo1z, and her
daughter resided in the Sd street house
alone. Yesterday morning. about 1880
o'clock, the odor Of gas attracted at
Payne Of the first precinct. neighbor.
forced an entrance and found mother
and daughter unconscious.
The mother was in the kitchen on
capped. while the daughter was in .
room on the second floor. Coroner New
lit made an investigation and reached
the conclusion that Mrs. F'rischolz's
death was the result of an accident
Mrs. Frischo1z registered as an en-
envy alien before Deputy Marshal
o'Mara Friday. and told him that she
was born in Fohenstraus, Bavaria, July
10, 1860. She landed In New York in
1885, and came to Washington in April
She was married at st. Mary's Church
May 8, 1886. Another daughter, who
Is married. is living. She had expected
to go today to Forest Glen. Md, to the
pliance with the Presidents proclama-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
2 SOLDIERS DROWNED,
II MISSING In TIDE RIP

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 1.-TWO sol.
diers were drowned and eleven other
persons are missing as the result Of a
terrific tide rip late yesterday ut Ocean
Beach, a resort twelve miles from San
Diego. Sixty persons were rescued.
Dozens of bathers were caught in the
rise as the result Of q rough sea, and
an unusually high tide started with
scarcely a moments warning.
The known dead are Hugh E. Burr.
machine gun battalion, Camp Kearney,
home. Deming, N. NJ, and Charles
Humphreys, bakery company, Camp
kearney.
The missing are Sergts. Harmon
Hauber and Emerson Donaldson. Corp.
Eravella Taylor and Prtvates Fred w.
Sanborn and Ralph Brady, all Of Camp
Kearney; Frank Mitchell. 204th Aero
Squadron, North Island: H. P. Hanson.
naval air station. North Island: C. L.
Pollitt, radio station. Point Iona: L. P.
Killingsworth. sailor. San Diego. and
two civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
MARY B. WATSON IS KILLED
BY DISCARDED ADMIRER.
Woman Shot by William jackson
While She Was in Company
With His Rival.

Mary; B. Watson, colored, Martins
burg, W. Va. who is employed in this
city. last night about ~ o'clock was
orsd, 404 Franklin street. while she
was seated in an automobile near the
house Of her slayer. Mack Mckenzie.
also colored. 1899 18th street, was in
tho automobile with the woman when
she was shot. He stopped at the Sec
ond precinct police station. told of the
shooting and was accompanied to
Emergency Hospital by Policeman Gal
limore. Later he was locked up to
await the result Of an investigation of
the shooting.
Jackson this morning surrendered to
the police and related his version OF
the shooting. admitting having fired the
shot He insisted 1t was done in self
defense, declaring Mckenzie fired at him
first. He was locked up to answer for
the killing, and. Coroner hewitt will
have a jury pass upon the tragedy at
an inquest at the morgue tomorrow
afternoon.
Mckenzie and Jackson were admirers
Of the West Virginia girl, who, 1t Is
stated, had abandoned Mckenzie. and 1t
was when Mckenzie last night took her
away from Jackson that the shooting
took place.
The girl attended a cabaret near
Florida avenue and 7th street last night
and while her escort went to make a
purchase, 1t is charged, Mckenzie ap-
peared and took her away in an auto
mobile, going to Jackson's house to get
q coat she had left there.
Jackson is said to have followed the
couple in a taxicab and reached the
house before Mary could get her coat
and depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
REDRAFTED RENT BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Senate Puts johnson Measure on
Calendar and Early Action
Is Expected.

The redrafted Johnson rent profiteer-
ing bill was favorably reported to the
Senate from the Senate District COM
mittee today by Senator Pomerene of
Ohio. The bill went to the calendar
and Senator Pomerene proposes to call
1t up for consideration at the earliest
possible moment. In view Of the strong
feeling existing among senators to the
effect that some legislation of this
kind is necessary to protect people liv-
Ing In Washington from exorbitan,
rents during the war. 1t is expected
that action will be taken by the Senate
at an early date.
The Senate committee has substituted
an entirely new bill for the johnson
measure which passed the House. The
Senate committee bill provides for a
rent administrator, with board Of as
SCISSORS of the District as board Of
appeals. and fixes rents paid October 1,
1917, as the standard Of rents to be
charged during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
SHE WEEDS A SOLDIER
Note Saying, II Am Mrs. Kerby
Baden" Causes E. J. Underwood
to Put Bullet in His Head.

MARLBORO. May s.-Receivlng a
note from Mrs. Kerby Baden that she
had married the day before, Edward J.
Underwood. thirty-two years old. son
of former Sheriff E. M. Underwood. put
a bullet in his head The tragedy took
place late Friday evening at the home
Of W. Alton Callahan, father Of Mrs.
Baden. near Piscataway. Kerby Baden
was sent to Columbus barracks. Ohio.
Friday morning as one of the draftees
from Prince Georges county. Hearing a
report Of the wedding. Underwood went
to Mrs. Baden's home and sent her q
note saying: Tell me, are you mar
riedT' A member of the family took the
note upstairs, and Mrs. Baden sent this
Underwood read the note. and while
standing beside his machine fred the
fatal shot. Death was instantaneous.
The body was taken to his fathers resi-
dence. Funeral services were held this
morning at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Piscataway. Rev. Father Minnehan Of
hciating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06

results show that every section Of the
nation has Joined In sending . hearten-
ing message to our gallant sons across
the sea that we are trying to do our
do it as gloriously as they are doing
theirs upon the front.
II earnestly hope that every one who
has bought liberty bonds will try to
keep them for the period of the war at
least. The slogan now should be Keep
your liberty bonds.
One reason why the money total prob
ably did not reach the $4.616.00o.000 OF
that it was Understood in the second
campaign that only one-haf the over
subscriptions were to be accepted. and
consequently big interests In many
cases turned in double tho subscriptions
they actually desired then. In the
campaign just closed 1t was announced
that all oversubscriptions would be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
TEMPORARY HOMES
FOR WAR WORKERS
Fireproof Buildings Of Dormi-
tory Type Practically Adopt
ed for the District.

The housing bureau OF TIE Depart
ment Of Labor, It was learNed today.
has practically decided to build hous-
Ing accommodations OF q temporary
nature for the war workers an govern
ment-owned land.
Onicials Of tho bureau have decided
to build homes for q limited number at
the outset. in order to determine how
these temporary structures will appeal
to the clerks coming here. The build
ings will be nreproof. similar to th"
temporary office buildings. but not 80
roughly finished. It Is understood that
they will be on the dormitory plan.
with restaurants and recreation rooms
included.
officials Of the housing bureau stated
today that the removal OF the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation will not only
take about 1900 employees from the city
ment Of providing accommodations for
that many more who would have come
to Washington during 1918 had the bu-
reau remained here.
omcials of the housing bureau were
not prepared to give the exact location
Of these temporary structures. except to
say that they would be on government
property.
If the first dormitories erected are
found to meet with the approval OF the
clerks who will be asked to live In them
others may be erected.
Heads Of the housing bureau express
| ed satisfaction at the progress which
the District Council Of Defense has
| made in finding rooms in Washington
| homes for war workerA and they
stated that 1t was their belief that
| many moro government workers could
be provided for in the city's homes II
Congress takes steps to check profitesr-
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
Ready to Cooperate.
BRITISH AIRMEN SCORE
. AGAINST ENEMY filters

LONDON. May "a wounded British
airman back from France reports that
the squadron operating in an important
sector on the Amiens front has prob
ably established a record by bringing
down LOG enemy machines in six weeks.
including twenty lone on one day.
The only member of the squadron
known to have been wounded up to the
time this man returned to London, said
It was hard work getting the German
airmen to fight.
The airman said the German infantry
was bombed and machine-gunned by
the aviators four times day regular
IL, and that when the enemy came for
ward in masses they were easy prey for
the air forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
"HiS NAMES NEWTON":
GETS WATCHMAN'S o. K.
Former Assistant Treasury Head
Succeeds in Gradually Lifting
Veil From Alec's Memory.

"A guy at the door says he used to
be assistant secretary Of the Treasury
and wants to get in. Is he all right?
He says his names Newton"
It was q Waterman telephonins at an
extraordinarily early hour. this morn
ing-before the workers were on their
Jobs in the Treasury Department build
ing-upstairs to one Of the early
comers, Alec. a messenger on the door
Of Assistant Secretary James H Moyle
Alec is a competent messenger. but
1t was Monday morning early and his
faculties were a trifie hazy.
Newton? Newton? What's the rest
Of it?" he asked.
After a maments pause. the answer
came:
Byron r. Newton-the r stands for
Rufus. Do ye' knew'm?"
The veil lifted from Alecs memory.
Sure. Let'm up. He's all right"
So former Assistant Secretary New
ton, now collector of the port of New
York. finally jumped the bars to the
place that ones knew him WELL
Collector Newton is in Washington
to attend customs conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
INCREASE IN BITUMINOUS
PRODUCTION Is. SHOWN
Record Output Of 1855, 600 Tons
Reported to the Fuel Ad-
o.. H.. ministration.

A record production Of 11.ess.ooo tons
Of bituminous coal during the week
ending April q is indicated by esti-
mates furnished the fuel administra-
ton today by the geological survey
The weeks output was an increase Of
81 per cent over the preceding week
and considerably above the output in
the corresponding week last year.
Production in April Is estimated at
46,478, 900 net tons, an increase Of 10
per cent over April. 1917. while pro-
duction for the four months ending
with April is estimated at 1s1,992,00O
net tons, some 100000 tons over the
output In the corresponding period Of
1917
Reports to tho geological survey. showed
a gradual improvement in car service
conditions at the mines during the week
ending April 20. loss Of production
throughout the country due to car short
age being reported at 1862 per cent, as
against 1871 per cent the preceding week.
cent. as against 3.6 the week before.
Lack Of demand for coal slowed up
production in the mines in Kansas Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Arkansas. Iowa and the
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states