davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

PCT pIulD.
adfe. Mlarft feif; O6io 26c;
Gorbpeffli9er 26-28ac; Rem Yort
27ae; Gdpeiasr 4O-65e; 2imburger
27-271c; bO. Bird 32c per pfunb.
gier. - Griffe gier iinb in
Rndfrass. prima firits Siihnsrsieer
60e; firffs SOC; Orbindre firits 45c;
istonbs 43e per Dubenb.
@efIiigeI. - Wlarft rubig unb
preiie feit. - proilus sipei pfunb
uHb barunter 23e; sJrpers iiber sipei
yfunb 23e; 6abns 17-2Oc; 5iibner
20-23c; 2rutbibnsr DON 80
Punb 20-24e; bo. nit frummer
gruIt 18e; gaIs 81; ipeibs enten
27e; farbige 25c; Gdnie 20-22e;
aIte 9aubsB S1.5O per Dubenb.
5aien. - go. / $3.25-3.50;
so. 2, $2.25-2.75; go. 3. eO-75c
per Duteuo.
Obitunb gemiie.
3itroHeu. - California $3.50
800 per Rife; atmes s2.75-3.0o
per aiite.
Srangen. - Jloriba $3.50
500; saHgerine $3.O0--S.25 per
&ifis.
@rape5ruit. JlOriba $3.s
25-4.o0 per aiiis.
aepfeI. = Sonntban $3.50
$50 per 9bl. Smoteboule $3.50
500 per BEL; Rambo a,pf.l $4.25
-4.5O per Bbl.; @rimes golben $6.s
90 per gbl.; @oIf giper $3.50 per
8bl.; pippins $4.5O-5.oO per gbI.;
orbindre Gorisn 75c-$1. 90 per gbl.
girnen - Sisfrs $3.50+4.0o
per gbl.
Somatoes. - 9rsibbaus Is
20c per 9funb.
&artoffeln. Ginbsimiihe
|$2.40-2.6O; Wi6igan S2.15-2,.25
per 100 pfunb Cad auf bem eeIsiis.
Sibtartoffeln. Rancp
5aa $2.00-2.25 per 6arnp.r.
= @urten. - Treibbaus $1.75-
200 per 9ubeub.
&rauf. - Sdnif9es $500
60.00 per o1H unb S4.00--4,50 per
8bl.
stedraben. $2.4o-2.5o
per Bu.
WeiBe RHben $1.75-2,oO
per 9a; auf BEN GeIetis $1.W-
I25.
3fpfebelm - Gelbe $2.5O-I
300; ipeibs $2-5o-3.OO per bunbert
pfunb Sod auf Dem Geieifs.
grdHe 9obnem - Sii6li4e
$3.50-4.O0 per 5dnper.
aarotten. = etrbeimif5e ST.
50-2.00 per 8bl.
6su. - No / Ttmotbp $29.50-I
5000; 30. 2 Eignotbp $2s.50-29.s
%; Ro. 9 7imotbp $28.00-28.50;
go. 1 gemif6ter Hles $28.75-29.00
sao. 2 semifdter ssiee SIS. 28.O0-2875;
Ro. / aIee $29.00-29.50; Ro. q
aIes $28.5O- -29.o0; alfaIfa $1,000
RoessnfrOb $12.50-l3-s
90; @ei5enitrob $1L5O; 9aferftrob
$115O per 9onne.
Mablenfntter. - Warit rus
Zig. = al.is $43.O0-43.5O; D.lbs
blinss braine $46.50-47.OO; ipeibe
s49.50- 5000; gemifdtss Suttsr |
$45. .o0--45.50.
GGmerefen. Wlarft feft; |
$14-50-16.50; per Bu. |
bonn Store; 9imptbp $3.15-3.75; |
Jla4slamsn $4-2o per gu.
@trfaitbenes.
Dele. - Marit jtetis. - asinoi
robes $1-35 per GalIuue IN partisu
BON Ia gbl.; 10 GalIonsn ae,
lo4tes $1.50; go. / aarb5l, $1.38-I
LAO; Winiers9eit $1.&-1.6S; gots
lon Stsb Oil raff. s1.54 per gaaor;
aerpentin soc in partien BON Is
Jab; , pttroleum, Sbip Carbon Gtate
ssft 121e; Spssial.Sorte 14c; Reo
grolpu GaIoIin 25e; aapbta soc per
yallons.
Gals. - Ger Wlartt iff Ieff II
Ohio giibsr $2.Q1 per gbl. BON 100
Plumb, syubrI0hn biusugefiist.
zale. - Martt letig. - prima
yitp 17a-18e; bo. Country 15I-
I6c per pfunb.
Rehlen. - Marft rnbts. pittss
jura $5.00-6.00; aaHnipba $500
100; gaut unb Siod $3.50 4,75 per
lonne abselidert. Rouhloit Slid
cbisn $50; sfntbra3ite $1,000 per
Tonne obselisfert. goie foiiet $500
|.5O per sonns a6etlitfert.
WolIe. - Die Radfrase mar
inc CUTE unb Der Dlartt mar feft.
Gepaf4srs
I'm 3ubsr ssDaf4ens--
Grrbe 65-70c
yedmmte 60L62c
5stdmmte 65-87t
uugepaf9ene /;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

1HDD le p. = ave SITuqr tpu'
beute auberorberiIi4 serins, bic Ra4'
frase lsbbaft. Ser Wartt mar lebbaft
unb fart unb bic preii. bebeutelf
h5ber als porise Do9e. @ute Bis ants
srlefeue Gtiere setpaunsn 10-25c.
aei6tss Gfqa9tpisb ftiss I'M eintr
Quarter. aiibe seipannen 15-&e,
Gamers 10-15e. Dtil4fiibe tDaren
itstig unb fart bsi aItsn preiien.
Stpders unb Geebtrs fparen fDeuig
ON Wartis. bod nor bic Ra6froee
mad benfelben audi f4pa4. Die puis
je ipareu bic nlten.
Wlittlers unb idpere Stiers $3.50
-13.75; slsiIder Gtisrs $6.75-
1000; auserlsiene Bis extra $1o.25-
1175: 6sifers $7.O0-9.75; oussrIe'
fsue Bis ertra $10.00-11.0 90; Siibe
$6.35-8.00; ause,lsIene bis ertra
$s.25-9.25; Gaiulers $5.50-6.25;
MiI9tiibs $5o0O-125.00; StodsrS
unb syeebsrs $6.00-9.50.
9ullen. - Die HaGfrage nab
9uiIen par bsute ftdrtsr als bic 3us
fubr. Die preiis irareu fart unb Be-
beutenb b5ber.
Jette gullen $9.50-10.00; gplpg'
na $7.50-9.00; masere unb Ietdte
$6.00-725.
adIbsr. - Gis 3ufubr mar
beute gerins. bic Raffraee lebbaft
Der Ufarit 0ffnste fart unb soc b5=
fer aIs am @Odenihlnb.
Bette IsiGte adlter $500; fair
Biz quite $11.50-14.75; prbinGre uno
groee $6.0O-e.5O.
G6petne. Die Seffnungss
prs yaren buts 25-75e bOber aIs
ON 6dmstns. 5srteI eeipunnen 50c.
Ieihte Sdtpeine 75c. Gemii9te unO.
G6Iadtiorten ipdren meiit eintn
Quarter bobsr, aussrIeiene fdfpsre
40e. Gute SGus ffiesen I'm eineHI
auarter. Stass partn Imrgfam. Der
Shlub mar tart. Der llmias sia
politdnbissr.
slugsrIsfsne i6pere 225 pfunb upO
mebr $1675-16.90; sanifdts ufb
5leiI9eriortsn 16o s,finb un6 msbr
S16.75; foir bis CUTE lsi4te gerinHbts
Iortsn 120 Big 155 Yfunb $l6.25-l
1876; orbindrs 6is CUTE Jerf.l 110I
pfunb une iDsnigsr $12.0o-16.00;
preinGre Bis nussrlsTene idlpere feite
Sdue s10.00-15.25: prbindre Bis
quite Gfaes S10.00-13.00.
9 hafe unb 6 mer. = Die
3ufilbr mar beute sttros reihli6er, |
ebo9 trafen bic meiiten 9biere gu
pat Elm nnb blie6su in ben StdIIen
Ger Wartt mar tart unb bic preiIe
tstis fpie ON DodenfdluB.
@d0fs, aussrlsiene bis srtrn $10.s
O-1050; foir Bis CUTE ss.00-8.s
I5; crbinire S5.00-7.O0; @ode SS.s
10 unb peHiesr. 2dmner, oussrIss
sus 6is ExtFa s1R75-lz0Q; iairl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

Gineiunati. z. San. 1913.

GinffuHati, Z. San. 1913.
9is 3ufubr mar IN Der DsrflOhsuen
Dofe seriHg, bic Radfrags sbsnfaas.
Die adufer fir Die Resisruns taneri
am Greitas iDisbsr in ben Wartt, finb
aber fsbr pdhleriid uno 3uriidpefs
fangen finb' fart. Die preiie tple
fnlnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08
0iebmarft

Gineiunnti, 7. San. 1913.
3ufubr unb @srfanbt fir bic lesteiI
48 Gtunbsn, perslidtn nit berfetben
3sit Der Iesien @O6e, iino mie fOlgt:
3ufubr.
9RinbO. S4msine S4ats
81. DEG. -. I'LL 1910 127
Z. gan. 1910 6126 1894
8srianbt.
gfiHbO. S6ip.ins S4afs
81. Deg. ... 80 1913
z. Satl. SO 2514 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-08

ss ss':ss, q sS Z: 4 :' sss s..;s 3 = M s
sm 8 s.ssG is ssaIs,s sss lssnsi Il g g
eN9&e: e. q. ssHl eeab; 2; g. att 81. 5ssz
60. y uerfbp,. ~ 7iA 20. Fdil,p. 5r go. IS
gel. 3 g. fff ~. 70 90. Ad!Iip. gen tr. 6siz
xeHb A#.or, bt. lsNl Ger. 90. Cd. er. 50
Im Sftnrttte$ -, rs 20. 9ac. ref lr :. ssn
9rie d. lreersk4 al ler. q s3ec T. ccft. ssn
9rte efn. ~. $50. e2H, Jhitb Abe. obf. &c. ~.
Gen: Qitffrif k... WXl iiHlcn Fae. lt. .. ssh
o.. Hsfit 4, AZ ssEI Union ror. 70 H., al
~, gfHf. ref a.. 7s ~ 2. Hpbbes g.. fS
mt. J: 9. &C.,. sihlu. z. etest &C. ~. %
INT mat o.. -. siEI elra. q GbssH. 5r. Nv
faHf. q. Q. rel. ss. rs l1,atafb 4. ~
= fterf ID. e.. esHlE. rni m ~ ...
H. Az l. az. q 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
.$766 W0RTH0F
THRIFT STAMPS
SOLD BY ELKS
Kangaroo Court Again Does a
Thriving Business in
Quarter Fines
A BIG NIGHT TOMORROW

When the Elks Kangaroo Kourt
closed business for the day late last
evening. $766 worth of Thrift Stamps
had been sold as a result OF the two
days term. In addition more than
800 had been cleared for the Red
Cross through the pavement dance
which is being operated by the Elks
for the benefit of the Burleigh chap
ter. ~.
Fines paid in War Savings Stamps
last night totaled $29l.S4. Red Cross
fine, for which dance tickets were CIV
Ell as receipts. aggregated 1894, and
in addition s23 was collected on the
pavement. Tonight and tomorrow
night will be the big nights. Anyone
captured without q button and detect.
ed In the act Of wilfull,' attempting to
evade the DEGREES of the court will
be shown no mercy. Folks might as
we'll get it first as last, for it is com
ing to them, and the longer it is defer.
red. the harder it will come. The
court reserves the right to issue
search warrants for the invasion of
any premises where slackefs may be
in hiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES

Washington, July 3.-The army cas-
dalty list today contained 50 names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action 49,
Died OF wounds 8.
Died OF accident and other causes 6.
Died of disease A.
Wounded severely y.
Missing in action 36.
The list includes:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant Howard l.. Smith, Osh.
kosh, Wis.
Private Sidney Owens, Owanka, s.
Oak.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieutenant Elwyn B. Gay, Briggs,
Vile, Wis.
Private Donald C. Waite, Gil Brady
St., Davenport, Iowa. ....
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Harry C. Harter, lO5 South
9Th, street, Marshalltown. Ia
George eJnsen, Waukesha, Wis.
The marine corps casualty list today
e0ntained forty names; divided as fol-
lows: H-A'N'
Killed in action 80.
Died Of wounds 4.
Wounded severely g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
BANK CALL.

Washington, July 3.-The comptrol-
err OF the currency today issued call
for the condition of national banks at
the close Of business on Saturday.
June 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
10 take is absolutely pure and con,
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
The same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle OF Swamp Root.
Swamp.Ro0t is scientifically com.
pounded from vegetable herbs.
It Is not stimulant and is taken
in teasp0onful doses. ,-
It is not recommended for every
thing.
According to verified testimony it is
natures great helper in relieving and
overcoming kidney, liver and bladd er
troubles. .
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root -.
II you need a medicine, you should
have the best
III you are already convinced that
Swamp4Ro0t is what you need, you
Wilt find it on sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and
large.
However, II you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., .Binghamton, N
", for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Bismarck
Tribune. n
--BuY ", s. S. "
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

You should take a thoro. purifying
cleansing laxative once each month.
Decay matter in the stomach and
bowels generates poisons that 60 to
every part of your body unless re
moved--Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans. purifies the stomach and
bowels. RreslOw's.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
TRADING DULL
IN ALL LINES

New York July s-SeEling for prot
its reduced early gains IN the stock
market today United States STEEL re-
acting q large section EhiIe the SET
back in other active issues s1Eende,:
TO a point Trading became dull on
the decline, rat ariekeced again to-
ward the midday On SArscu,TeaE de
mand TO. eopp~rs 81 sotaeros. the
latter averaging two point gains Bald
win LOCOMOTIVES Marine preferred, in
dustrial alcohol and low priced mining
shares also figured in sher ally Of the
second hour. Rails were firm On very
light inquiry Liberty i-ss sold al
995S to $3.50. first tg $40 TO AKA:
second IS s4-ss TO s4.H and ,-7z
963J TO s6iS
Oats rose with com Commission
houses were fair fouytFs after open
ing unchanged tot5-s cents higher y 1h
Angus. s. l-s TO -, the market coz
tinued TO harden.
Sympathy with grain strength CAV.
firmnes sto provisions.
Stocks opened with general dem
onstration of-s:rength today despit.
the less favorable character OF earl,
war bulletins. COppeHs and kindres:
metals led the broad advance anu
gains OF TO points on the higher
price granted by the war board. Unit
ed States steers first transaction EN-
braced 5000 shares at an extreme
rise OF Is. Oils. motors and leatf-
ers trailed along at small gains but
rails were listless. Liberty bonds were
steady. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
rs KILLED IN
PLANT BLAST


Syracuse. y. Y, July "a revised
list of the casualties at the explosion
at the semetl .solyay plant thi.
morning, shows 45 dead and 80 in
jured.
Forty-five men were killed in the ex-
plosion of trinitrotuloul at the plant
of Semet-Solvay company at Split
Rock just west of this city last night
Forty-two bodies have been recovered.
The injured number at least 80, sew
eral of whom are expected to die
At least half of the great munitions
plant was wiped out and the property
damage will exceed $1,000 900.
The explosion shook the entire City.
At least fifteen buildings OF the great
munitions establishments were wiped
out. A fire preceded the explosion by
forty five minutes or more. When the
fire broke out hundreds OF the work.
men left but others remained to fight
the flames and many OF these fell vic.
Tins OF the blast.
Night Of Terror.
The night was one OF terror for
many. A general exodus followed the
explosion. Besides the fleeing work.
men, many families moved away from
the scene. Some pushed wheelbarrows
containing their children and few
household goods. In the nearer zone
women were in Mysteries, fleeing along
the roads.
While last night it was thought the
number of dead was confined to halt
la dozen, daylight brought realization
Of the full horror Of the disaster. In
the ruins were counted scores o. bod.
les. -,.
Six of the bodies were identified by
their revolvers and keys as those OF
patrolmen.
The rush to the rescue was general.
Police from the city were rushed to
Split Rock, and automobiles were
pressed into service as am5ulances.
In short time the injured began to
arrive at the hospitals here.
forty.seven Bodies.
According to the statement Of f. L.
Pierce, vice president of tn" Semet:
Solvay company, the fire started in
one of the towers of the T. n. r
plant. but the cause has not been as
certained
While there were rumors of incend
iarism and also that the fire was
started by German spies. it was sta.
ed today that there are no facts to
confirm this theory. although an inves
tigation will be made.
The bodies of Al victims of the ex
| plOsion of the T. ~. T. which wreck
ed the plant Of the Semet.Solvay com
pany at Split Rock. just west of this
city last night had been received a.
the county morgue at noon today. A
report from Snlit Rock said that Il
more bodies had seen taken from the
debris, bringing the total of dead tc
! g. Other bodies. it is said, may still
be in the ruins. e..
-suYw S. S. IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
OUR FIGHT is
u AGAINST HUN.
ASSERTS HILL

Continued From Page One.)
words. He was angry, and he had a
rignt to be, but ms language was
strong enough to convince me that the
charge was utterly false
Take any battalion OF ministers or
priests, don't care what their denom-
nation may be, and put them througa
u course in the trenches, and when
they come out, there isn't one OF them
who will refuse his rum.ration. Do
you know what the rum ration is .
Well, 60 home, and take the bigges,
thimble you have in the house, anu
fill it with water, and you'll know just
exactly how much rum your boys ge,
when they come from the trenches,
nerves shattered, soaked and chilled
with water, physically at the loves,
ebb. And this rum ration is admin
istered under the direction of com
petent, honorable medical men,"
Lieut. Hill is man of culture. He
spoke last night as a simple soldier;
he told OF the soldiers problems. Mos,
Of all he urged that we at home STAND
back the soldier, write him CHEEKY
letters, support the Red Cross anG
the Liberty Loans and the War Saw.
ings Stamps, and show the men over
there that over here we are with them
and that we will follow them with OUT
dollars, as well as our prayers TO the
last ditch. ,..
Lieut. Hill told of being buried In
trench with group OF his com
rades. The hand that grasped his and
drew him forth into light and life
again was the hand of an American
boy serving with the American Red
Cross. They used to speak of Can
ada and America as cousins. This
war has brought closer tie. We are
now brothers, United America al
last" FL d., +
Lieut.. Hill told of the loss of hi:
baby brother, just 81 years old, fight
ing for the cause over there. He re
lated other personal experiences. No
all of them were inclined to promote
cheer, but he was cheerful and Opt
mistic and confident
And, the message he left with hi!
big audience was this:
every last German is fighting fol
the kaiser. and we're fighting ever!
last German-Don't forget that"
This afternoon Lieut.. Hill speaks a
Jamestown Tomorrow afternoon hi
addresses Fourth of July gathering
at Spiritwood Lake, and tomorrow
evening he delivers a Fourth OF July
address at Cooperstown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
CARNIV /, AL /. i
BISMARCK HAS
'ACU'TEAT'TACK
Everyone in Capital City Enter
ing Into Spirit Of Loyal.
ty Festival

What is the lure of the carnival?
Is it the lights. music. unusual sights
or ujst curiosity that draws all classes
to the grounds where all those things
are to be found? What ever it is the
Workman shows are 1 lare that draws
mother, father and the children to
where the pleasure reignS supreme.
Last evening 81 crowd Of young ladies
OF the younger social set got as far
as the Whip. The riders were voicine
their pleasure in many loud exclama-
lions OF delight. as the cars whirle<i
around in a speed mad race. Soon the
crowd was on the whip and the lure
wa son them. Through the big Pleas
ure Zone they went, never missing q
place where there was any fun to be
had and patronizing many of the at
fractions They had an evening OF
wholesome amusement AS did the
many hundreds, that thronged the gay
sector where the shows are located.
There was not . corner OF the grounds
where the unattended young ladies
could not go with perfect proprietS
duu lucy NCuS as O10 kAc e>ASAS- -
war gay crowd, For time the hor-
rors OF war were forgotten and the
mind and body refreshed That's what
comes OF clean amusement. and the
people lived up to President Wilson's
order. The people mus, not forget
how to laugh" -a....
This morning big crowd Of Worth
am show folks vent to the state pris-
on 70 give a show for the inmates.
Aoou, Is automobiles Sers needed TO
carry the performers sad the men
were given an opportunity Of particI-
patins in the pleasure OF LoyslEy-Har-
mony week They saw DoiIesta. the
smallest human mother alive and the
biggest man and bsgxsss girl in the
world They hearE the Workman
hand and Miss Lillian Cooley sing with
the band The program and treat OF
Warden Tslcost for the visitors will
De published in Tharsdays Tribune
The Workman show viii open toulor-
row morning at O'clock and will re-
main open as long as the crowd stays
on the syoeEd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
DR.. \ ROBERTS {
GETS YEAR
TN WORKS.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-Dr. David
Roberts, veterinarian Of Waukesha.
Wisconsin, today in district court was
sentenced to one year in the MilwauI
kee house of correction after plead.
ing guilty to Statutory charges while
in the company of Grace Lusk at a
Milwaukee hotel on April and q,
1917.
DR.. Roberts attorney pleaded for Il
money fine. A stay of axecuticn OF
sentence was granted until Friday to
permit the defendants attorney to
make application for jury trial in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
ooh BOY" SOME SHOW OFFERED
AT AUDITORIUM FOR JULY Is

from a phenomenal run of six months
at the La Sale theatre, Chicago.
'Oh. Boy" is the fourth and smart
est of the New York Princess theatre
musical comedies and one OF the great
est successes the stag9AAs had in 20
years. 1t has been playing for two
seasons in New York. bidding fair to
remain another. AS novelties of this
calibre rarely loom upon the horizon,
the playgoers of this city have the
pleasure Of looking forward to the
most unusual attraction booked In
many moons. 3ES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
GREAT PAGEANT
TO BE FEATURE
OF BIG FOURTH

Sd. CONTINUED From Page One.)
noise makers Of every harmless vari-
city. and there promises to be the very
biggest crowd Bismarck has ever en-
joyed. he whole countryside is COM
ing, or is already here,
Rest Rooms Open
The ladies' rest rooms in the Hag.
CART building now ARE open. with a
corps OF trained nurses in charge. and
under the direction of department
heads of the Burleigh county women's
committee of the council OF deefnse.
Women visitors to the city are asked
to make these rest rooms their head
quarters, and to bring the babies for
a quiet half-hour There is everything
there for the comfort of mother and
the children, and best Of all there is
a hearty welcome and whOle-souled
sociability. The Haggart block is op.
posite the Federal building, on BROAD.
way and bird, one block west OF Hos.
kfns' corner. and with the big signs
in the windows, 1t cannot be missed
There Is an abundance OF other
rest rooms scattered about the city
Any home guardsman will gladly d.
rect the visitor to one of them. Red
Cross refreshment stands also are ST.
uated at convenient intervals, and
they especially solicit your trade
Home cooking, wholesome food and
the satisfaction that comes Fl
ing/a good cause are their princi!,a
attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

Witty lines and lyrics by Guy Bolt
on and P. G. Wodehouse, twenty popu-
lar, lifting, melodious songs by Jerome
Kern, dazzling array OF the very
smartest things in dress imported
from Paris, coterie OF clever prin.
ciples and a chorus of the prettiest
girls ever seen on a stage, are only a
few of the elements which the Com
stock. Elliott company promise in the
special Chicago company of "Oh, Boy,"
headed by Joseph Santley, which will
come to the Auditorium theatre for
an engagement of one night direct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03
Fire Does Million
Damage to Aetna
Chemical Plant

Mount Union, Pa, July 2-Fire or
undetermined origin destroyed four
buildings of the Aetna Chemical Com
pany's plant mile and half east Of
here this afternoon. The loss is esti'
mated at $l,000000.
The fire broke out in the gun COT
ton department of the plant. More
than 100000 pounds Of cotton was con-
sumed. There were no explosions No
casualties have been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-03

< 4, ~ aa 4. tA l3t. IA s4oewsSs
municipal court, bail OF $1,000 pelhs
furnished
Grace Lusk is now serving - year
sentence in states prison for ne muir
der of Mrs. Mary Newman ROBERTS,
wife OF the doctor.
>-BtrY W. s. s---
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Citizens Club Meeti,b'
Continued from Page u

\OSASAANSA AAOAA 06S ~
Hall next Monday evening and lall
interested citizens should be thereI at
that time.
The Overlook Sewer matter also
came up for some discussion which
subject has already been covered in
the 'Palisadian." Then came the mat
ter of Post Office appointments amd
much illumination was shed on this
much disputed subject which is elfe-
where mentioned in this issue of the
"Palisadian."
The information and discussion
brought out the qualifications and re-
sponsibility of postmasters, the meth
Cd of appointing these officials and
the valuable part the Civil Service
plays, and the measure of political
pull sometimes involved although
politics are supposed to be out of
this matter.
The whole meeting was most IN
structive, bringing out this informa-
ton as we'll as the laws regarding
the methods of assess
ments, ETC., all vitality affecting the
character, appearance and valuation
of this growing suburb.