davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE
TO HEROES IN CAMDEN
Parade and Exercises at Graves
and in Y. NJ. C.. A. Hall Part
of All.Day Program

Camden's Memorial Day exercises. or-
cuDying the entire morning, began with
the decoration OF graves Of soldier dead
in the various cemeteries, the principal
ceremonies taking place at Harleigh
and Camden Cemeteries.
The program was in charge Of a cont
mittee appointed by Mayor Ellis. COM
posed Of members Of the g. A. r., Sons
of Veterans. Spanish American War
Veterans and other patriotic organiza-
tions. with Frank Tussey as general
cha irman.
At Harleigh and Camden Cemeteries
the ceremonies were in charge of Post
No. S. G. A. R.. assisted by the other
organizations with firing squad.
After these exercises all assembled
at the soldiers monument and Camden
City Hall. where there was singing.
flowers were scattered and taps was
sounded by guards of the Sons Of Vet
Grams A parade was then formed to
march to the Y. NJ. G. A. for the con-
cluding exercises. LinColn's GeAtys-
burg address was read and there were
speeches by Mayor Ellis and others.
Memorial Day this year has a deeper
Significance than ever before for Cam
den, with more than 1900 of her sons in
the army and navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
BOY SCOUTS FIELD DAY
Lads From All Part of City Com.
pete in Annual Event

Philadelphia Boy Scouts from all
parts of the city met today at their
eighth annual field day and rally at
Parkside avenue and Forty-fourth street.
The exercises began at $3.50 o'clock.
The competitive events included
dressing race. wood chopping. general
service signaling. tent pitching. OBJ.
stacle race. lariat throwing. semaphore
signaling. barrel fitting. tug Of war,
horse-and- rider fight. fapjack cooking
race and special tirst-ad contest
The Levy Trophy Championship Cup,
awarded each year by Raphael Levy.
726 Arch street. was presented to
the troop scoring the most points.
The officials of today's exercises are
acting Scout Executive n. A. Gordon.
marshal; Field Executive f. G. Nor
gan. director of activities: James A.
Barker. director of records. George W.
Boyle. director of policing. and John
Getz, ouartermaSter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

SERVICES ARE HELD
IN MANY CHURCHES
Memorial Masses and PRAYERS
in Accordance With Presi.
dents Proclamation

Memorial mass was celebrated at $3.50
o'clock this morning at the Catholic
Church of the Gesu. Eighteenth and
stiles streets. In compliance with the
Presidents proclamation. special prayers
were offered for the success Of the Amer
lean arms in the war to restore a just
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Catholic
societies Of the parish paraded and later
took part in patriotic rally in the
quadrangle of st. Joseph's College.
The Rev. w. A. Fitzgerald, rector of
Catholic Church Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, Darby. was the breaches, and the
Rev. John J. Mellon. Of St Francis dc
Sales Church. was the celebrant at a
memorial mass IN Holy Cross Cemetery.
Darby. this morning. A mass in MEM
ory OF soldiers and sailors buried there
was celebrated. A choir Of children of
St Francis de Sales parish sang the
national anthem and other patriotic
songs.
special services were held at Arch
Street Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
and Arch streets. this morning, in ac-
cordance with the Presidents proclama-
ton
The services were conducted by Dr.
SidTeHCe Edwar0 mccartney, whose ser
mon subject was THE Hour--the Cause
the Nation" A special invitation was
extended to relatives of men in the army
and navy.
Charles Helms delivered the Memorial
Day oration at the Dotterer Memorial
Baptist Church. Twenty-fourth and
Dickinson streets. this morning. Several
lodges of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America raised service flag. Other
speakers were the Rev r. T. Lake. pas
tor Of the church: G. Allen Smith. Hugh
Black and George Shinehouse.
Members Of the p. o. s. of A., fifty
sailors from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, Boy Scouts and members of vari-
Gus church organizations paraded on
the church lawn. A fifty-foot flag pole
had been erected on the lawn. and from
this the service flag was unfurled.
Memorial mass for members Of the
Holy Name Society. who have died in
the last twelve months. was celebrated
at the Catholic Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception, Germantown, this morn
ing.
The Very Reverend NJ. A. brennan.
president of Niagara University and
formerly rector Of St. Vincent de Paul
Church here. delivered the sermon.
Pews were reserved for members of the
Holy Name Society and for relatives
and friends Of the deceased members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
CAMDEN CURTAILS SERVICES
Bad Weather Prevents Full Me.
mortal Day PROGRAM

Memorial Day exercises in Camden
were curtailed on account OF bad
weather. which prevented the particpa-
tion of school children IN exercises
rcheduled to take place about the sol
diers' monument at the Camden city
Hall. Rain caused the abandonment OF
this feature altogether.
Services. for the soldier and sailor
dead were held in all the Camden ceme-
teries under the direction Of q Me:
mortal Day committee OF q. A.: X. ana
Spanish War veterans. Sons Of Veterans
and prominent citizens. of which Frank
Tussey was chairman. Graves OF the
departed heroes were decorated with
flowers and hags. Post No .; Grand
held special ceremonies in Harleigh and
Camden cemeteries. A firing squad hred
saiutes over graves of soldiers.
Mayor Ellis and others ADDRESSED the
c, A. building. where Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address was read,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
BRITISH TO HONOR GRANT
Army Officers Now in City te
Place Wreath on Statue

Officers of the British army now in
Philadelphia, most Of them members OF
the British and Canadian recruiting mis-
sicns, will pay tribute to the memory OF
General u. 8. Grant today by placing a
wreath on his statue In Fairmount Park
Permission to render this mark Of
homage and respect was asked of the
Park Commissioners yesterday In the
following letter:
ION behalf Of brother officers In the
British army and myself, at present Wis.,
iting this city, ! desire to approach yo,'
for your permission to place wreatu
upon the statue Of General Grant In
Fairmount Park on Memorial Day.
I'VE hope that you may be able to
allow us In this way ID participate in
the great national commemCration of
the heroic dead who fell In the Civil
war. and we should value It as high
privilege IL you will approve Of our de-
sire.
~ have the honor to be, gentlemen.
your obedient servant,
ANGUS 9. FLETCHER.
.Lieutenant, Royal Horse Artillery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Agree on Pact Of Short Duration
.Pekin, May 30-The military accord
Concluded by Japan. and China is to De
Of short duration. the. Minister OF For
eign Afiairs stated today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
GLOUCESTER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Memorial Day Observance
Greatest in History of City.
Parade Held

The Memorial Day parade in Glouces-
ter City this morning was the biggest
celebration of the kind ever held there.
The parade was in charge of a citi-
zens' committee appointed by Mayor
Anderson Nearly every patriotic and
beneficial organization in the city pa
raded.
Throughout the city the houses were
gayly decorated and the appearance of
soldiers and marines in line added to
the appearance of the procession.
The marines were sent to Gloucester
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard on a
special boat. The soldiers were menu
bers of l. Company. stationed at the
Gloucester Immigrant Station. in conf
mand of Lieutenant II. w. vawter, and
X Company. both Of the Twenty-second
Infantry, assigned to Gloucester ship
Yards, in charge of Captain Collins.
There also was large representation
of Gloucester boys. recently drafted in
line from Camp Dix. There were eight
Civil War veterans in the parade with
their wives They rode in automobiles.
The parade formed at King and Mon
mouth streets. The marshalsvas Mayor
Anderson. and his aides were A. A. Pow
ell and Samuel Ellis. two Civil War vet
erans. The Gloucester police force ap-
peared at the head Of the line. in charge
Of Chief Charles Van Meter. They wore
their. new uniforms. The city officials
followed Nhem. and then came the sol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
WREATH ON M'KINLEY STATUE
Philadelphia Veterans Of Foreign
Wars to Hold Exercises

Philadelphia Veterans nf Foreign
Wars will observe Memorial Day with
ceremonies this afternoon at the foot
of the Mckinley statue. south City
Hall plaza, at o'clock.
The veterans will assemble at 1:3O
O'Clock at Broad and Wharton streets
and. led by the Old Guard Band. they
will march north on Broad street to the
statue.
The Rev. ". NJ. Peck will oper the
ceremonies with prayer. The memorial
address will be delivered by Judge John
NJ. Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Honor Heroes,
Dead and LiUin0
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
at the Barry statue in Independence
Square, conducted by comrades Of sew
eral q. A. II. posts; at the Central
Branch. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. under the auspices of the
George G. Meade Post. No. l, G. A. r..
at Fairmount Park. arranged by a joint
memorial committee Of veterans of for
eign wars at Point Breeze Park. where
United States Senator James d. PheIan,
of California. was the orator Of the day.
under the auspices Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. and at st. MOnica's
Church, Seventeenth and Ritner streets,
where John Burke, treasurer of the
United States. delivered an address.
Special prayer services were held In
many churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
TOUR GRAVES IN AUTOS
Woodbury. C. A. R. Veterans Visit Sew
eral Nearby Towns

General Howell Post G. A. r.. of
Woodbury.. has charge of the demon
stration In that section Of Gloucester
County today and visited all of the
nearby cemeteries. where short exsr-
cises were held and graves decorated.
The members Of the post left Wood
bury at o'clock in automobiles. with
a band. and proceeded TO Mantua.
Clarksboro and Paulsboro. Returning
to Woodbury., exercises were held In
front Of the courthouse. with an ad-
dress by the Rev. J. r. Vannatta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Puddlers Get Wage Increase

Reading. Pa. May 3O.--The puddlers
of the Reading Iron Company have
been granted an increase of ninety cents
- ton. They were getting $11.SO. They
row receive $3.50. The new scale takes
effect Monday. May %. This is the
largest puddlers wage ever paid in the
SchuylkilI Valley
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

W South Chicago odprawione byfo
wczorat zrana nabozenstwo za4obne
"a spok6j duszy S. p. Maxa Wynt'
czionka tejze parafii, ktory polegt
ma polu walki we Francyi dnla 3-go
sierpnia, b. r.
Szeregowiec Wynt pozostaWif ro-
dzic6w swoich W Polsce pod zabo--
rem rosyjskim kT6tko pied rozpo-
czeciem sic wojny s~wiatowej i cd te-
go czasu ami on ami tez jego krewni
mic o rodzicach jego n,e sfyszeli'
Mieszkal on z kuzynem swym p. 10
zefem Rogowiczem pnr. 1926 Burley
avenue. Do siu7by wojskowej poWo-
fany by{ W miesiacu wrzesniu 1917
roku a we Francyi s~zczeshwie Wyla-
dowal dnia S-go marca, 1918 roku
2 kompania 3D., 1850 puiku pie
choty. Liczy{ on lat %.
szeregowiec Mateusz Adamk1e--
wicz, liczy lat 81, a mieszkaf da"-
nisI pnr. 1920 wrightwood avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

mu zaioby pnr 1862 North Ashland
avenue. Pozostawia on zone iszeScio-
70 dziatek.
Czlonkowie ligi 10th Ward AL
lied Democracy" - do kt0rej i zmar
ly nalezaf, maja sic zebrac dzisiaj
wieczorem W sprawie Jego Smierci.
Zebranie odbedzie sic W .waterze Ii
gi pnr. 1449 North Ashland avenue.
: 80 i
Rzadowe Biuro Piracy Govern
ment Free Employment Office(,
kt6re 'znajduje sic W budynku Zjed-
noczenia P. R. K, pnr. 1927 Augu-
sta utica, naroznik Milwaukee ave-,
otwarte bedzie W czwartki / soboty
wieczorem cd godziny 6tej do godzi-
ny 9tej. SkorzystaG z tych nowych
godzin biurowych moga mezczyzni,
chlopcy, kobiety i dziewczeta Doszu-
kujacy piracy dobrej, sta}ej i dobrze
p1atnej. Biuro to otwarte Jest TAX
re we dnie W zwyk4ych godzinach
biurowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
NOTATM REPORTERA

Zostai on ciezko raniony W walce z
prusakami. Do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych przyiechai z Warszawy pred
siedmiu laty. .Kuzyn Je5o valley o.
becnie z bolszewikami jake szere-
gowiec W wojskach Czesio-Sfowac--
kich. Ojciec jego, J6zef Adamkie-
wicz zpari diva miesiace temu po-
zostawiajac make i dwie male sio-
strzyczki opiece Ezeregowca Adam
kiewicza.
Sierzant Jan Blaszyk, zaDity W
walce z prusakamt mia 1890 lip
ca, byf czfonkiem kompanii ,,l", 16.
pulku piechoty. By1 on Juz W czerw-
III raniony. Pred plecIu 1aty zapisai
sic on do regularnego wojsKa Wuja
Sama / stacyonowany byi W Ell Pa
so, Texas, gdzie przebywai przez
dziesiec miesiecy. Kr6tko pred roz-
~poczeciem wojny m;anowany on 20
stall sierzantem rox caiy spedzii
ma walczeniu z prusakami we Fran
cyl. Ojciec jego MARGIN Blaszyk STU
zyf z oddziaiem ,~,Czarnych Huza--
row" W wojnie Francusko-Pruskiej
W roku 1870.
Szeregowiec Antoni Placiniak, da
wniej zamieszkaly pnr. 45S4 South
Whipple utica, zosta1 ciezko raniony
W walce dnia 2O+go sierpnia. Nalezy
on do 1890 batalionu m~itrallez,
kompanii IL. Byl on juz W szeregu
walk. o jednej z tych, odbytej dnia
Ago lipca pisze rodzinie wieie l
wspomina, re dnia tego Ameryka--
rie zabrali do niewoli 1900 prusa-
k6w. Do Camp Grant wyjechai on
dn;a 1890 ~wrzeSnia, 1917 roku, p6z-
niej wysiany by1 do Camp Logan, a
" maui znajdowal sic juz we Fran
CYL. w CLdSlO S"O6O pOpy III =" "
Chicago mieszka} on u szwagra swe-
60, Jana Dubskiego, a p~racowal W
warsztacie maszynowym.
, + $50 i
Dzisiaj wieczorem W parku Gar
zelda odbedzie sic koncert kapeli
Goldsmith'a, W parku Harrison'a
zaS przygrywaG bedzie take dis
wieczorem kapela Nielson'a. Koncer
u wyzej wymienicne rozpoczynaja
sic o godzinie S-mej punktualnie a
koncza sic o godzinie 10-tej.
+ go i
Dwuletnia Florcia Bielinska, CO.
reezka PIP. Bielinskich, zamieszka--
}ych pnr. 1918 West 15-ta utica, do
znaia wczoraj pekniecia czaszki W
czasie zabawy W parku PREY West
15tej 1 Loomis utica. Naocznym
,swiadkiem fatalnegc tego wypadku
byia matka .maiej Florci. Stan -jej
jest grozny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

rowymi z dystryktu nr. 81. Prey
70 prezentow a miedzy tymi kom--
plet zolnierski / zegarek. Naiezy on
do Towarzystwa i'm. Y. w. Barzyn-
skiego, gr. 81 Zjedncczenia p. II. K
do Bractwa Mlodzienc0w sw Jozefa
i do ch6ru koSciola g6rnego ma Sta
nislawowie. Miedzy gosCmi zauwazy
lismy PIP. Narczewskich, PIP. Perkow-
skich, PIP. Lapihskich i PIP. Hollow
skich.
:. 90 =
Parma Anna Fojut, c6rka PAM
Mary Fojut, zamieszka.ej pnr. ISL
Noble utica, dlugoletnia ~czlonkini
ch6ru panien Wanda - wyjezdza
dzisiSj ma kilkotygodniowy pobyt do
Detroit, Mich.
+ 90 =
Pant Stanislawa Derendt powro-
ella wraz z dziecmi z szescio tygod-
nicwych wakacyi, kt6re spedzila W
Michigan u PIP. Petiickich zamiesz-
ka{ych w Benton Harbor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
NOTATKI
,OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKlE.

Znana artystka-Spiewaczka, PAM
R6za Kwasigrochowa w%yjechaia W
miniona sobote d. Buffalo, n. Y,
gdzie W poniedzialek 26go odbyf sic
wielki koncert, z okazyi zjazdu wv.
Spiewak6w Polskich W Ameryce. -
PAM K. zamieszkala W hoteiu Stat
Ter, a odwiedzi W Buffalo licznych
swoich znajomych z czas6w dawniej
szych JET wystep6w ma koncertach W
tenn mie$cie. Powr0ci do Chicago pod
koniec b~iezacego ~tygodnia.
. 90
W domu PIP. Andrzeja i Francisz-
XII L%apinskich, zamieszka}ych ma sta
nis}awowie, odbyi sic wieczorek po-
zegnalny ma Geese ich syna Stanisfa-
wa. kt6ry wczoraj odjechai 90 Camp
Wadswortd, South Carolina, z pobo-
SLY wojak Wuja Sama otrzymaf spo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

Ma w~czorajszej liscie STRAIT zna1du-
jenny sporo nazwisk polskich VIOLA
k6w, kt6rych spis podaJemy pontzel:
Zabici W walce:
KUCERA j. J., 1852 West 61sza
ul,; kapral.
BLAsZYK J., 1912 South Troy
utica; sierzant,
MARCHLEWSKI FRANCISzEk.
1441 Eureka Ill; szeregowiec.
WYNT MAMMALIAN, SS4s Bur
lev avenue, South Chicago; szerego-
wiee. So
Oezko ranienf:
ZAJAC JAN, TAI West Huron u
lics; szeregowiec.
ADAMKIEWICZ MATEUSz, 1870
Wrightwood avenue; szeregowiec.
PLACIIAK ANToNI, 1884 So.
Whipple utica; szeregowiec.
W kosciels Niepokalanego Pocze-
cia Najswietszej Nary Fanny przy
s7-mej ulicy i Commercial avenue
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

DrOga telegraflczna donoSl TZau
W Waszyngtonie r~odzenstwu il SEE
regowiec W1adys}aw .Bezdon, LEGACY
lat 80 wieku zostaf cIezko raniony
W walce z prusakami dnla $50 sierp-
MIA b. r.
Szeregowiec w. Bezdon jest czion
klein oddzialu militraezowego PREY
131-szym pulku p,echoty oDecnie
znajdujacego sic we Francyi. jake
poborowy z dystryktu mr.. 81 wysfa-
nv byf ma Gwiczenia wstepne do
Camp Grant a W maui b. r. wye
cha1 do Francyi re sworn oddzia--
lem.
Ma on trzech braci: szeregowca
Franciszka obecnie znajdujacego sic
Dry piechocie W Anglii; Piotra W
obozie wojskowym W Stanie Georgia
i Stanislawa, przebywajacego W No
wynn Yorku, gotowego do odjazdu
do Francyi.
Rodzice. jego -zmarli pred paru
laty. Ma on siostre zame1na, pants
Maryanne Mfynarek zamieszka1a p.
mr.. 1880. Wisner avenue. Brat jego
Leon, LEGACY lat 10, got6w Jest do
w~stapienia jake ochotnik do armii |
czeka tylko dnia gdy biura rekruta-
cyine znow urzedowo zostana otWar-
to.
i tu T.
Franciszek Nowotny zAmieszkaty
W Chicago Heights prosH wczoraJ
szefa detektyw6w chicagoskich Moo
ney'a O odszukanie corki jego AIDE
Ii. Ireny Nowotnej, liczacej lat IA.
Dziewczyna wyszia : domu rodzicow
ubiegIej niedzieli rano, mowiac, IL
idzie do pobliskie; groserni, skad
luz wiecej ME wr6cila. Mia}a ona W
SVEN posiadaniu $50. MIN jednak
opusciia dom rodzicielski wyznata
bratu swemu, il zyczeniem Jej jest
pracowat W fabryce amunicyi.
i 90 4
Oskar ]. Drewniak, zamieszkafy
pnr. 1144 North Mason avenue, Sc
kretarz dla sp61ki ,Tireproof Cover
ing Company, pnr. 216 w. Kinzie
utica raportowai wczoraj policy, re
niewysledzony dotychczas ziodzleJ
skradf 500 bond wolnoSciowy Ill
berty Bond) i dziesie6 znaczk6w O.
szczednosciowych wojennych Cwar
savings stamps) z kasy ogniotrwatej
znajdujacei sic W biurze tejze spotki.
Wczorai O godzinie 1:05 popofud-
niu zmari Franciszek Truschke, INA
nv ~politykier i byiy kandydat ma al
dermana wardy szesnastej.
S. p. F-anciszek Truschke przezie-
bill sic diva lata temu W czasie kam-
panii politycznej i juz zdroWia swe-
20 wiecej ME odzyska}. W maju
1917 roku poiozyl sic do lozka i juz
wiecej ME wsta1. Byi on czionkiem
Dworu F~orester6w Katolickioh l ma
lezai take do Zjednoczenia ! Ligi
Young America Protective Lea
gue". Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W przysz-
" piatek dnia 5000 sierpnia z do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

Dwadziescia pe}nych wagon6w kolejowych trofe6w wojennych;
armat okretowych polowych, naboi strze,b, aeroplanoW, ludzi pod
wodnych, wogole ca>3 wyekwipowanie wojenne
Frontowe LIME transzowe. dokladna reprodukcya czesci lii bo-
jowych, wedle planu tego samego oficera wykopanych przez tych
samych zoinierzy, kt6rzy zbr3iowai .je ma lmii bitwy.
Martwa przestrzeh - tam gdzie nasi zoInierze sic bija z wilczy-
mi do4ami, jamami, rozczelnami z wybuch6w olbrzymich naboi. gdze
nieraz zafogi dzia{ maszynowych szukaja W ukryciu sposobnosci ma
mordercza wake.
Pola twczeh, ma kt6rych nasi zomierze przygotowuja sic do wal
XII z Hunami jak sic to przygotowanie uskutecznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

BANK POLSkI,
Division and Milwaukee Ave.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI,
DZIENNIK ZWIAZKOWY,
1406 w. Division Str.
DZIENNIK NARODOWY,
NARoD POLSKI,
Milwaukee md Augusta Str.
KS. ST. NAWROCKI,
1923 w. 32nd Str.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
Ghosts in Maine,
PAGE Z

The most tragic incident Of the sum-
nl"r is recorded in the town Of North
Edgecomb. An elderly couple coming
home from church saw two ghosts.
Inc ghosts were fitting without an
parent feet or legs through the gloam-
ing and over the grass and through
other things. They were dressed, OF
course. in the conventional white of
ghosts ana ghostesses. The elderly
couple legged it like mad. They fell
into cucumber patch. and could not
eStrlcatc themselves. The old gentle
man was rather badly injured. They
were rescued by the ghosts, who
proved to be a couple of farmerettes
IN calico overalls.-Lewiston Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grade advertis-
ing line in the, country. Copyright
ed designs in calendars and special
ties ali manufactured. and controlled
exclusively Jus. Entire new line
full of quick selling patriotic
hits-ready, for, the. opening Of our
thirty-seconde season December rs.
Permanent, year round employ
ment with vigorous and intelligent
cooperation from the, Oldest 8, and
largest house in the business. Elk
elusive territory now availa BILE in
north or South Dakota. +, Liberal
commissions with weekly remit
tances. The constantly. increasing
/; yearlxssales of our big organization
sdenlonstrate the possibilities OF, 3
successful career to men Of selling
ability and experience. Give, age,
experience and references first let.
ter: Please state whether married
or single; and send photo ii posi-
BILE. The American Art Works.
Coshocton, Ohio. - II st
quick profits-new
carburetor for Ford cars. Simple,
not q moving part, installed In thir-
ty minutes, guaranteed to double
your mileage. and start in zero
weather without heating or prim-
ing. Is day FREE trial. Write, U.
& j. Carburetor. Co., sos W. Jack
son Blvd, Chicago:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

adian, British, french aAd Italian
official photographs. Complete and
uuthe ltic, low price. Agents profit
$1.1O to $l.50. Big premiums extra.
irompt shlmpeIl. Freight paid.
Credit given. InrilliEg battle scrles,
wonderful airplanes, zepeiins, SUI
marines, torpedo boats tanks and
lattIeshlps. Hun atrocities, poison
gas and liquid fire. Send j. cents
ior postage ON magnificent Tree out
tit. H. j.. baldwin Co., Cleveland,
a., 3l4 Rockefeller Bldg
or WORLD WAR by
Francis A. March, Introduction by
General March: Biggest pictorial
book. Your profit averages $l.25
each: Outfit rreS Historical Book
Co., Chicago. II 1t
FOR SALE--175 tons Missouri river
bottom hay, about 8 miles south OF
Stewartdale station. j. W. Burch,
Phone 4OC Fl3.
WANTED TO BUY-Rced baby car
riage in good condition. Telephone
SEER. l2 7 1t
FOR RENT-COncrete garage, build
= ing 50xSO feet, cement floor, equip.
ped with gas tank, gas engine, air
compressor and pressure tank
Building is new with office, oil
house. and repair shop. Will sell
tools and accessories. Good town
of 1000. Address Ed Wolf, Wishek,
N. Oak. 127 / wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WiANTED-A good place for boz IL
years old to work for board and
room while going to school or would
take place with just board. Write
to Frank Vollk. Strasburg, y. d.
- II | wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
: THE TRIBUNES CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Classified, Advertising Rates

- Classified Advertising Rates.
Terms Strictly CashNo Copy Without Remittance Attached
Will be Inserted. -
First insertion 35 cents additional insertions without change
of copy Is cents Advertisements containing than words
will be charged the rate Of two word for each additional
word 49,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
modern. Lady preferred. Phone 5lOR
Call Cos End street. IL 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

Out of empty granaries to draw 141,-
100000 bushels for export-the will OF
a free people accomplished that mar
vel.