davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

!LOSf-Purse, Friday at Orpheum
Theatre. Finder please leave at
Tribune. IL 80 IT,
LOSTTLady's black leather folding
purs( containing over $4,000 in cur
rencA bank book on Northern
Savings bank, Fargo, N. D., also
meal ticket on Weban Cafe. Name
of Mahle Bring on bank book. Re.
! turn to- Geo. w. Little and receive
reward. 1926.
LOST On Monday between Bismarck
Bank and Salvation Army Hall, two
So bills. Finder return to $50 care
Tribune Or call 80 SO. Sth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01
when One Is Rich.

You are rich indeed, if you nave tl-
Bounded health and strength Win an
onnortunity to do things under your
own direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Only theatre In North
Dakota town Of 1000 population
Reason for selling 60 |tc
warmer climate. R. F, Jarvis, Glen
Min. N nak 70 IL tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR sALE-One.fourtn sectlon land,
3 or 4 miles from Bismarck, $500
per acre. One.fourth cash. SWA
section 80 T. 1879, range 70. Alex A.
Gibson. p. o. Box SCI, Chico, But
Ter Co., Oalifornh.
II. ~ "a ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-About 1000 poles 9, H.,
and IA feet long. Lair Motor Sales
Co.. Bismarck, n. d. II 20 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

WANTED-K00mers and boarders at
the Dunraven, 212 Third st. Mrs.
Blanche Masters, Mgr.
II 26 ! mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Tailor shop in good live
North Dakota town, about 800 popu-
lation. Reason for selling, must go
to war. Write or call Henlein, Tail
or, Garrison, Nd. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

Ladies' and gents pressing and clean
ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 1888
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

| HAVE $40 acres, good clay loan,
clover land, with some timber, well
located in every way. Will sell or
exchange for stock of merchandise.
M. A. Peoples, Ladysmith, Wiscon-
sin. ~ 80 lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

tOt SALE-Household furniture in
good condition. Call 81 Ave G.
Phone TIL IL % WIKI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 317 Sth street.
Phone 226X. - 81 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01
a Question,

A Question.
B Why don't we get dimples instead OF
wrinkles ?-LQuisville Courier-Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01
C., WILLIAMS E. co.
Real Estate Snaps

HeaJ 6State onaP0
LAND WANTED-Improved and un-
improved farm land, large and small
tracts. II you desire to sell at
reasonable price give terms. l can
get results. Eastern connections
with campaign for buyers that de-
sire this class of land will offer you
a chance to sell. Send list with low
est price and terms, or see G. Will
Jams & Co., telephone No. 497. Bis
marck Bank bldg. ..-.- u.
HAVE blacksmith shop that I want to
trade for tractor and plows. Shop
is in good town of 400 on main line
of N. p, consisting of all necessary
tools, engine and trip-hammer.
FOR TKADE-Ore section OF good
land in Mckenzie county to trade
for city income property.
G. WILLIAMS e. co.
ohiice Bismarck Bank Bldg.
Tel. No. 497. Bismarck N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-FiVe furnished rooms,
modern, $50. Three blocks from
post office. Phone 632, A. II. WEIGH,
1922 End street. - 20 1T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-TwO modern furnished
rooms in good residence section.
Call Phone $40, or 424 9TH street.
m . IL 81 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOX keNT-Warm front room. 5l5
18th street Phone 592Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms up
stairs. One large furnished room
downstairs modern house. Phone
2SSL. 722-Gth St. Also garage for
rent. list
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Close in, large front
room on first floor suitable for two,
also light housekeeping rooms. All
Fifth street. Phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. oUl
Fourth street. Phone 404K. Geo.
W. Little II IA tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Modern room. SIS 4th
street Phone 642. IL 81 At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT Beautiful room house,
all modern and full basement, sol
9TH street. See owner at 918 Sth
Y street - 20 3 mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
in Varney flat. II 81 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-4 room house, full base
ment, heating plant; hardwood
floors; city water; electric lights,
etc. Very reasonable. Phone 500.
IL % If.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01
FOX SALE OR RENT-HOUSEe
AND FLATS

FOR SALE OR RENT-M0dern six
room house, full basement, close In.
Can have possession at once. Phone
687. u 20 1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-7 room house with bath,
we'll situated. B. G. Marks, City Ma
tional bank IL 70 tt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

ROOMS FOR ENTAIL modern, hot
water heater. Telephone connected.
S14 Avenue B. II q tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT-Modern room cottage
4l6 Broadway. Phone IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT--Modern rooms, warm
and comforta ble. 622 Third Street
Palm
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
MUST PAINT HOUSE
BEFORE CHARGE DROPS

Charles Rutter was arraigned before
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court this
morning, charged with ombszzlement
and was held FOR trial m $500 bail G..
Reginald Van Trump. or No. 3o5 West
Eighth street. chairman Of the Della
ware Commission for the Blind, the
prosecuting witness, toId The court that
the defendant offered on last April 10
paint his house for $3.50 Upon re-
quest. the defendant was advanced
$3.50 70 buy the material. Later. ac-
cording 70 Mr.. Van Trump. Rutter said
he could not do the work for the figure
named. and asked for go more. The
amount was given, according 90 the
witness. When the defendant failed IN
do the work and dlu not return tho
money. the charge N embezzlement was
brought
Rutter told the court that ne has a
wife and three children. and that II
given q chance he would paint th1
house. Judge Finger Joid him 10 50
anead with the work ana that n any
settlement could be arranged between
him. tho prosecutor and the States at
torney. Il would be in his favor II th'
work was already finished when nego
tiations were started.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
MAY PROFESSIONS
AT THE CATHEDRkE

The annual May processiou wssheId
at the Cathedral at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. Tfi5 school children and tbs
Children of Mary. with tho girls IN.
white dresses and veils. marched from
the school 10 the church, ana over tho
church aisles. stopping at the aifar ofl
the Blessed VIRGIN 10 place their florat
offerings. Following the professions
Bishop Monaghan administered tho SIC
rament of confirmation 10 a class of
children. The service closed with
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament.
The children made their FIRST Com
munlon in the morning
At st. Paurs Catholic Church yester-
/ day afternoon, the children who had
made their FIRST Communion in the
/ morning. renewed their baptismal vows
May devotions will continue in al The
| Catholic churches during this week.
/ Next Sunday Is Trinity Sunday the end
OF the Easter season. Wednesday. Fri
day and saturday OF this week arc
cmber days.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
TARDY IS SERGEANT
ON FRENCH FRONT

Matthew II Tardy. Of No. on Della
ware avenue. a sergeant doing servio9
with Uncle Sans engineers in France,
has written a letter 10 Local Board No
(. stating that friends had advised him
that his name appeared in the VIII
mington newspapers as n delinquent
He stated In the letter that he enlisted
for service while I'm Alabama and went
20 France on January 40. Of this year.
When Sergeant Tardy sent back mis-
QUESTIONABLE. he failed 90 have II sign
cd and sworn TO boy his commanding
officer and the board could do nothing
clss than mark him a delinquent.
1T would hc very easy for any reg
istr8nt" said Mr.. Farrcn, TO flll out
questionable, showing that he had
enlisted and at the same time tho whole
matter not be so. Questionnaires must
have a sworn statement from the reg
istrants commanding officer. showing
/ that he really did enlist otherwise thf
return papers have no oncial sianding
with the board having jurisdiction"
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
CONTRACTS awarded
FOR New State ROADS
Confined Prom First PaEe.7

Continued From FIRST PAGE
tinuation from Glendale 10 Milford. not
awarded as yet.
All the roads for which contracts
were awarded today are 90 he ~ CON
crete except Penny Hill. which is TO be
of hillside brick
The Smyrna-Cheswold bid was 10000
higher than Engineer Upham's estimate
and the dupont Boulevard extension
$1,000 more than the engineers esti-
mar. 10 is expected that some adjust
ment win be made with Frank l. Cohen
of Buffalo. " T., under which those
two contracts VIII be awarded 20 him
This seton may be taken by tomorrow.
an the contracts awarded were either
slightly lower than or approxmsied
Engineer Upham's estimates. he stated
in a detailed report be submitted 10 the
Highway Commissioners.
All the members of the Highway
Commission were present cEccp. Josiah
Marvel. who is in a hospital recoN ering
from appendicitis. Those present were
Governor Townsend. who is chairman
OF the commission. General T., O.. du-
pont, Walter o. Hoffecker OF Smyrna.
and Joseph r. Holland Of Milford.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
W. H. S. PLASTERING
JOB BEFORE COURT

Judges Rice and Heisel. IN Superior
Court today. heard suit Of the A. s.
Reed and Brother Company against
George W. McCaulley. Clarence W. Nc
Caulley and Albert n White. trading as
George W. McCaulley and Son. for the
recovery Of the difference in the
amount OF the bid NJ the defendant for
the plastering az the addition to the
Wilmington High School and the cost
of having the work done by another
company. when the McCaulley Com
pany refused to fulnn its contract.
The plaintiff. after being awarded the
contract 10 build the High school addi-
tion. awarded sub-contract for the
plastering Of the building 10 the de-
defendant on their bid Of siO.7s0. with
the understanding that the building
would he ready for plastering within
four or five months from that date
Difficulty In obtaining steel and other
material delayed the Reed and Brother
Company so that the addition was not
ready for plastering at the expected
time
When the building was prepared for
the pastering, the McCaulley Company
had about a carload Of plaster moved
90 the High School and commenced
plastering IN The basement. But shortly
after starting the work. Mr. McCalley
informed the plaintiff that he would be
unable 10 carry out his contract at
that time because NJ the greatly in
creased cost ~ material.
Archibald s Reed the president of
the Reed Company. on the sand. said
that then his company had the work
done by another company a. an adj
Yanced cost. The McCaullev Com
nsny's bid Of si0.1so included the metal
cornices. Nir Reed said. but the second
contract awarded by him after tho de-
fendant failed 10 ful1n rs contract was
$4,000. not including the cornice. and
that he had to pay additional for the
work Of placing them However. he
could not recall the cost of this work.
Nr Reed Wss on the stand under
cross-examination by Robert IT. Rich
ards when a recess was taken until this
afternoon
Mr. Richards and William r. Lyman
appeared for the defense. and Edmund
/ $. Hellings and William s. Hilles for
the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
CITY COTIRT CRIsT.

Albert Tyson and Harvey Stursis
charged with shooting crap. were flneC
81 each In City Court today.
Ethel Farloyv. Negroes, charged with
acting disorderly on the streets with
Edward HarletL a United states sol
der. was fined $50 and costs
James Turner was 1nell a. for shoot
ing crap.
J r. Crawford. Negro, charged with
violating The city trsflc rules, was dis
missed. The defendant ran his car on
the wrong side Of the street hut said
10 happened because the steering gear
on his car WAS out Of order
David Ssbol was fined $40 and costs
on a charge of operating an automobile
without The proper registration on the
charge Of violating the city speed ordi-
nance
Ida Mercer. Negress, charged with
harboring a vicious dos without keeping
70 muzzled. was fined - and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
ROAD BUILDING
AFFECTED BY ORDER

Maintenance Of the existing macadam
roads n the county will be severely
affected by the order Of the Oil Division
Of the Fuel Administration at Wash
ington. regulating the shipments Of
petroleum for purposes Of making
asphalt, road binderA road oils. tar
binders and dress ine- THE road binder
is essential for H. preservation of
the surface waterproof mat Of the
macadam roads now laid. and now that
shipments n petroleum. which is nee
assary in making the road binder. have
been cut down. It win he necessary 10
0nd a substitute. which, however, will
be at a much greater cost than
petroleum.
The county has already contracted
for 10000 gallons Of petroleum. but Il
cannot be foret0ld as yet as 90 whether
Ills contrscl viii he affected by the
Washingto| edict. Tn cases where roads
have been proposed 30 be built in the
county. 10 Will probably be Necessary
10 change Specifications and have con-
structed some other kind Of road
other tnan macadam Bids viii be re-
ociyed by the Levy Court tomorrow for
the building Of a macadam road through
s.. Georges. hut with the ordoi from
the Fuel Administration 10 is likely that
the specifications will he CHANGED u is
possible that a substitute for petroleum
can he found. but none at the same
cost
70 IS not likely that work on the Lin
coin highway. between Wilmington
and Marshallton and Newark and the
state Line. viii he affected by the
order. Asphalt is needed for the con
struction of these sections NJ The high
way. but a large supply has already
been received. The two stretches ~
the road extends 8 81 miles and there
IS sufficient asphalt on hand f6r the
finishing ~ three miles NJ the highway,
and 30 Is felt that asphalt f0r the com
pletion Of the rest 0f the stretch viii
be obtained without much dimculty
ABOUT the only form Of work Of New
Castle county In road huildine thst will
be affected. it. is probable. is the max
Ing Of road binder
More crushed stone is arriving for
the Lincoln Hiefwsy. and the work
n isyiug ccncretc NJ a point near
Price's Corner win hegin in a few
dsys
Tho contractors. the Standard Btu
'ithic Company. arc working from
Prices Corner toward Elsmere. and are
mokirg good progress on the road con-
sidcring the labor situation.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
RED cross NURSES
ANGELS OF MERCY
High School Students Heal
Of Pathetic Story From \
Rumanian Home
PROMISE SONG TO
HELP WEEKS DRIVE

Mrs Elizabeth n. Currier, Delaware
organizer for the Red Cross drive. was
the speaker at the morning assembly
at the High School today Mrs. currier
was accompanied by Mrs. John Percy
Nields. A description IN detail was
given OF the manifold work accomplish
ed by the Red Cross abroad and at
home Mrs Currier told one story Of a
little girl Of ten. taking care OF a little
brother OF seven and a sister Of four.
In a mud and board hut in Rumania-
Their mother was dead. their father
40 the front. When rescued by tha
Rcd Cross, the childrens bones were
penetrating their skin. from starvation.
She said such stories ought to arouse
the young people Of this country 10
active work for the orgsnfzation that
could relieve such conditions. She. ask
cd the pupils 70 talk Red Cross this
week 10 friends and 10 strangers exs
planning the worldwide good 70 does,
Every pupll In the school aocepte6
Mrs. Curriers' invitation for the High
School Ia sing al the public Red Gross
outdoor demonstration on Friday night.
The school WIN march down. Delaware
avenue. and headed ny a band, VIII
take their pisces on this platform to
be erected down town andising patriot
10 songs The school save Mrs. Gurrier
a good idea Of their 1ne singing CHS
morning. IN number N patriotic ses
/ lectlons, vhicfi were complimeuted by
the speaker. Principal Berlin also en-:
dorsed the epeaker's words, and tnld 0f
tho patriotic demonstration tn Phladdi<
/ phia last week.
Mrs. Currier spoke 20 other pufifh
schools during tho morning, abouh thA
! Red Cross drive.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
SOLDIER KILLED
BY FALL FROM TRAIN

James r Williamson. private NJ
Company B, i05 Battalion Of Engineers.
died Of a fractured skull In the Della
ware Hospital. al 7 o'clock this morn
ing. after falling from sleeping car,
near Buthhv. Del According 10 his
Identification card. Willamson's ad-
dress was Route p. Providence, y. c.,
and his identification number was A.
32s.s5i He was supposed 10 have heen
bound for Camp Mills \. y after
spending a furlough at his home No
one In the sleeper knew how Williams
came TO fan out
Deputy Con oner-McCrery evill take
charge Of the body until word is re
ceived. from the government as 10 its
disposition
The body ~ Konstanty Golanski. a
soldier. who was killed by a train a few
days ago. near here. has been sent IA
Fort Slocum
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
DISMISS TRFsPass CHARGES.

H0Dert Barnett changed with Tres
passing on the Philadelphia. Washing
ton 6 Baltimore railroad Saturday
night was dismissed when srraigned
In Municipal Court this morning. The
defendant said he got on the wrong
train In Philadelphia and was brought
10 Wilmington The srrestlng officer
said the defendant was given a chance
10 pay his fare when he arrived here
but refused
Patrick Neomien. charged with tres
passing on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road was dismissed
Thomas Williams. CHARGED with tres
passing on the. Philadelphs- Baltimore
snd Washington railroad was dismiss
ed on payment OF the costs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
MANY FRATERNITIES
IN RED CROSS LINE
Committo Hopes Mothers Of
Soldiers Also Will March
in Parade
COL. STOVER WORKS
OUT ALL DETAILS

More Of the cty's important patrl-
otic and beneficial organizations have
now signlfed their intentions OF join
ing the monster Red Cross parade
next Thursday evening. A number Of
others are expected to send In their
names today or tomorrow morning TO
Colonel Weller F. Stover, grand mar
shall The splendid response of these
organizations has made possible plans
for one Of the most impressive demon
strations Wilmington has ever seen.
The new societies whose names are IN
hand for the parade are
Fairfax Lodge Of odd Fellows.
Thirteen Tribes Of Rcd Men.
Three Councils OF Degree Of Pocohontas.
Fraternal Order OF Eagles.
LOYAL Order of Moose.
American Boy Scouts.
In other cities. one Of the features
Of the Red Cross paradss has been the
presence in line OF mothers. who have
sons IN the army. The Red Cross man
ual provides that space should he re-
served for these women in the line of
march. Red Cross officials here an
uNuNAa NAAuN hAAF AnNAAANAD WIZ A'''H
sons in the army viii find a place re-
served FOR them In the parade n they
send in their names 10 Colonel Weller
2. Stover or any OF the other members
Of the Red Cross committee. This space
VII he gladly reserved FOR such moth
ers because it is recognized that their
sacrifices IN the war have been among
the most notable in fhe community.
The parade itself Is expected 10 be i'm
pressive from the fact that many of the
societies taking part win have an ex-
traordinarily large percentage of their
membership IN line Many of them eX-
pect 70 parade 100 per cent. strong, or II
not that with every man. who Is IN
town and who is in marching shape. The
picturesque side of The turnout will also
be notable because many OF the organi-
zsiions are preparing 10 make a splen-
did showing nor only in numbers, hut
also In equipment
Colonel Weller +. Stover. is very busy
arranging the final details of the dem.
onstration and with his aides. is doine
everything possible 10 make the turnout
a splendid pageant for the people OF
Wilmington 10 view
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
help TO
WIN world WAR
Work in Hospitals, Care for
Refugees and Engage
in Agriculture
MORE VOLUNTEERS
WANTED FOR WORK

The four departments Of war work
undertaken by the society of Friends
was described last night at the Tenth
aud Harrison street meeting-house. by
Vincent ID. Nicholson. secretary Of the
American Friends Service Committee.
The lecture was accompanied by stere-
nounced that more volunteers were
wanted by the committee for this work,
% men and eight women.
The work Of the Friends IS perhaps
none intimately a part of the Red
Cross, he said. than that of any other
organization connected with that body
Contributions 20 the work Of the
Friends units will be credited by the
Rcd Cross as Red Cross contributions
This win not be true OF the hundred
million dollar Red Cross drive, how
ever, as ihe Red Cross officials were
afraid of starting a precedent FOR other
societies more or less under their
guidance.
In addition 10 the Red Cross emblem.
tho Friends wear an eisht-pointed red
and black star, the seal of the French
city Of Nancy, az their special mark.
This seal was on the letier-nape IN
which the mayor n Nancy wrote,
thanking the Friends for their relief
work during the War N 1870 one
hundred American Friends sailed last
summer and havo united In work with
English Friends others have Joined
them from time N time The Society
OF Friends furnishes an the financial
support. thourh the volunteers work
without any salaries Now the Red
Cross Is starting q second unit which
/ % will send 90 different places as
needed.
The work has been along four lines
/ Institutional. including maternity and
orphan hospitals and convaleseeni
/ homes for refugees; reconstruction, re-
/ lief and agricultural. Many odd iuh'
/ have come their way, including thi
/ guarding OF 500 insane patients on theu
way 20 the south % France.
The Friends have two large factorie
IN the south Of France. where the'
make standardized sections ~ portahl
houses These are set up In RUNE
villages as temporary homes, and ma
be one TO three roomed
The French government has promise
/ 70 Indemnify an persons whose proI
crty has been destroyed, either out {
money obtained from Germany or frol
French government funds. The cost
4 these temporary houses Is deduct'
from The future indemnity. In cas-
Il, where 10 is possible 30 repair origin
, homes with boards from adtoiniI
- wrecked dwellings, every board taxi
II must be carefully recorded. and deduC
n ed from ihn indemnity OF the persl
y benefited These indemnity recon
4 cause endless red tape. said the speak'
A. Just now. The agricultural part
= the work Is becoming of greater II
4 portance than any other. said O
, speaker Much of French farmland
70 run over with weeds. The Friends ha
a introduced tractors and are putty
4 their energies into reclaimng the isn
% Mr. Nicholson said the gratitude
N those helped. more than repaid q
workers he felt that tho Society
Friends was helping establish a sph
~ brotherly kindness that was
81. keeping with the principles of the
society. and also In keeping with Pre-
ldent Wilson's many messages regsr
ing the peculiar ofilcs OF America to a
peal Do the heart OF the world