davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
STOCKS YIELD
TO PRESSURE

New York, June 26.-The trend of
the stock market today after the first
half hour indicated considerable div.
ergence Of professional sentiment and
an extension OF trading for the short
account. Reversals of l to points
were made by speculative issues such
as motors, tobaccos and shippings.
Representative stocks also yielded to
pressure, United States steel being
freely offered on its early fractional
rise Prices improved irregularly in
the second hour with fresh selling at
noon. Liberty 3 1.2's sold at 1888 to
1886; first as at 94O2 to 94.1O, second
rs at "a to 94.0G and Jas at 1902
to 96.16. .
Specialties were the prominent fea.
lures at the firm opening of todays
stock market, the automobile group
taking precedent over more seasoned
shares. General motors gained "a
and Studebaker IA. Other equip
ments made fractional gains with
steels and coppers. Reading was ex.
tremely active, soon advancing l ~
points Secondary western and south.
western rails also were in demand.
Liberty bonds held steady =
New York, June 26-All restraint
was thrown off in the final hour, equip
ments, shippings and rails featuring
the many substantial gains. The
closing was strong Liberty 8 1-2's
sold at 1888 to 99.6S; first As at 1902
to 1920; second As "a to 94.1S and
4 l.4's at 9602 to 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
( SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 2s-Hogs re-
ceipts G,40O; 5 to 10 cents higher;
range 1C.OOto 1870; bulk 1920 to 1880.
Cattle receipts $500; killers, Is to
25 cents higher; steers $50 to 1900;
cows and heifers $50 to 1900; veal
calves fifty cents higher; 100 to 14.75;
stockers and feeders strong, $50 to
1900.
sheep receipts $50; fifty cents low
er; lambs 10000 to 1900; wethers 700
to 1850: ewes $500 to t12.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
ELECTRICAL

sofa bulk 1875 q 40; ditto sackel 15O
q 1856. New, receipts so cars; Lou
isiana and Texas sacked triumphs
$50 @ 275; Virginia barrels IS q
$3.50. a.. ~
Poultry unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
NEW YORK 3TccH LIST
NEW YORK FINANCIAL,

New York. June 2C.-Mercantile pa
per 4 months G. six months sister.
ling demand 4.753; cables 4.76 ZIG
Francs demand 81 -; cables $40.
Guilders demand 50N1-2; cables 81.
Lires demand S91; cables $50.
Time loans steady; GO days 5 1-2@
It 80 days and months S-4@6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs receipts $4,000 mostly Is cents
to 25 cents higher than yesterdays
average; good light and butchers hogs
advancing most; heavy packing grade
slow, packers buying sparingly. Bulk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
golf expert had been placed in class

= : !" = : ~ ~
Warren X. Wood, Evans partner,
accompanied the latter to headquar>
tiers. He was not held, however, as
he produced a classification card.
Wood and Evans late today met
George Sargent, professional. and Har-
ry Legg, state amateur champion, in
the Red Cross benefit match. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
FLOUR HIGHER.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2J.-Fiou"
10 cents, higher. In carload lots, stan
dard flour quoted at $50 barrel in
SO pound cotton sacks Shipments
57,615 barrels.
Rye 40 @ 175.
Barley SO @ lis.
Bran 33.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

Chicago, June 26.-Butter unchang-
ed; receipts 9,52S tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, receipts IT, 175 cases, un.
changed.
Potatoes higher, old, receipts 10
cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Mime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
Call money weak high 4: Il
ruling rate 4; last loan 3 IL.
CHICAGO CORN.

Chicago, June 26.-"Calendar buy
ing" led to decided upturns today In
the price of corn. It has been ira
dition that this was the date to pur'
chase corn in anticipation OF hot
weather and OF consequent scares In
regard to crop damage. Buying or
ders accordingly multiplied and to
such an extent that for the time be.
ing little notice was taken of other
factors. opening prices which varied
from unchanged figures to 3.4 higher
with July la So to 10, were follow.
ed by a sharp general advance.
Lack of offerings allowed oats to
rise wiz corn. After opening un'
changed to 1-S cents higher at 81 3.S
to ~ August, the market scored
material gain.
Provisions reflected strength in the
hog market.
--BUY W. S. S.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, June 26.-Elevator re.
ceipts of domestic wheat, 1890
bushels, last year 14,Coo; flax 1900
bushels.
Shipments-Tlax 5000.
Duluth car Observation-Disclosures
ed, 8; total wheat 3, year ago IL;
flax 3, year ago 3. Total of all grains
6, year ago %; on track 4.
| Nervousness was shown in the flax
! seed market today After breaks ex
, tending to 5 cents had been set around
the opening, recoveries were made or
padding by crushers and short cover
ling. The short available stocks was
a bullish influense July closed 3 IL
off; September 2 cents u pand Oct
ober IL cents up.
oats closed "a up and barley W.:
changed. Closing:
Linseed on track and arrive 391 -
July 391 IL asked; September 3Ss
asked; october 3S1 IL asked. H.,
yats on track "A Ia OFT IA.
Barley on track 1O0@120.
! -.-. -BUY W. S. S.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
| Chicago, June 26-Butter unchang
ed; receipts 1928 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
! Eggs, receipts II, 175 cases, un
changed.
4 s..s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26
,suRNou,sr GERS 4s,sss,

St. Paul, Mimi, June 26.-Complete
official primary election figures made
public this afternoon, show that GOV.
ernor J. A. A. BurnQuist was renomin.
ated on the Republican ticket oIsr
Charles A. Lindbergh, Nonpartisln
league candidate, by 1899. The ma
jority of Fred e. Wheaton of Minnei-
polls, over Judge w. L. Comstock ,,of
Mankato, for Democratic nomination
was 629 votes. United States Senator
Knute Nelson, Republicans, was renon1-
mated over James A. Peterson, Of Mia.
neapolis by majority of 40,459.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26

WANTED Competent girl for gener-
al house work. Mrs Geo. Will, S23
Third street. Phone 551. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-26

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Helm Many
Sufferer in Perrysburg.

No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll if her kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off when the
kidneys are we'll are retained in the
body when the kidneys are disordered.
If the kidneys and bladder become in
famed and swollen worse troubles may
quickly follow. This is often the cause
of bearingGdown pains, lameness, back
ache, etc. Uric poisoning is also fire.
quent cause of headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
While suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases.
Let a Perrysburg woman tell of her
experience:
Mrs. w. d. Cousino, Sixth ST., East,
says: II could not do my housework
very well because / had such a con-
stant dull ache across the small of my
back. 1t was impossible to do my
washing for when / leaned over the
wash tub for any length of time I had
terrible pains in my back / couldn't
stoop over to pick up thing and when
| tried l could hardly straighten again.
When l caught cold it settled on my
kidneys and they always acted too fire.
quently. Two and one-half boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Cousino. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
Wars Greatest sufferers.

1t Is they who bear the main burden
of the suffering N this war. In our
streets and open spaces and all along
the roads, in our churches, in our
towns and villages, in every house, we
come into contact with mothers who
have lost their sons or are living in an
anguish more cruel than the certainty
of death, writes Maurice Maeterlinck
in the London Daily Mail.
Let us try to understand their loss.
They know what 1t means, but they do
not tell the men. Their son is taken
from them at the fairest moment of
his life when their own is In its de-
cline. When child dies in infancy
it is as though his soul had hardly
gone, as though 1t were lingering near
the mother who brought 1t into the
world, awaiting the time when it may
return ir new form. The death which
visits the cradle is not the same which
now spreads terror over the earth, but
a son who dies at twenty does not
come back again and leaves not q
CLEAN of hope behind him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
A Novel Dinner Bell.

A camp cook whose only means Of
calling the members of his party was
pounding on a pan with knife ham
die was unable to make them hear
when they were fishing or hunting at
any considerable distance from the
camp. One of the party to whom he
complained thereupon made what he
called "klepalo."
The "klepalo" was merely piece Of
well-seasoned oak plank two inches
thick, six inches wide and four feet
long. Through the center he bored a
hole, passed rope through it and
suspended the plank from the branch
of tree. The cook "rang" the in
strument by striking 1t with a mallet,
first on one side and then on the
other.
The man who made the "klepalo"
had seen similar contrivances In small
Bulgarian villages, where they are
used instead of church bells to call
the people to worship. A test of the
instrument Vsed by, the campers
showed that in ordinary weather con-
ditions 1t could be heard two miles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
sMARTNEss IN THE ARMY. +,

One of the best lessons q soldier
learns, coming close to those of dis
cipline and orderly action, is that of
"smartness." Indeed this may be set
down as part Of discipline, and for
that reason in all the great training
camps the young men, newly from civil
life, are getting advice and instruction
on the point, says Omaha Bee. 1t
means that the soldier must be care
full Of his personal appearance, avoid
ing slouchiness in dress or demeanor
as he would the plague. The moral eff
feet of this is direPt and easily recog-
nized. The "smart" soldier is q good
soldier, and reflects in his bearing and
attitude the lessons Of his training.
He is alert, resOurceful, and in all
ways dependable and efficient. The
American army does not stress this be-
yond reason, for it is traditional to re-
tain as much of the individual quail
ties Of the men as is compatible with
need for concerted acton. This pol
icy has been of immune value In devel-
oping self-reliance and initiative, the
chief characteristic of the American
soldier. Proper relaxation essential
to personal comfort is always permit
ted, and the combination Of this ele-
ment with that Of disciplinary routine
produces the best fighting organization
the world has ever known.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
The Zodiac.

The earliest astronomers, who were
probably the shepherds and herdsmen
of the old Sumerian civilization, noted
that the sun appeared to make the
circuit of the heavens in one year. This
Is merely an appearance, due to the
revolution of the. earth around the sun
every II months. So they divided the
belt Of sky through which he appeared
to travel into 12 divisions. One for
each division or constellation was
named for something which they
fancied its shape indicated, as, Aries,
the ram; Taurus, the bull, and so on.
This belt of 12 consultations is called
he>zodiac, from the Greek word zoon,
an animal. Various superstitfons grad
ually grew up; among them, that each
part of the body was under the influ-
ence Of a certain constellation, it in
huenced that part Of the body. No
sensible person believes any of this
old-time superstition that the position
OF the heavenly bodies in these constel-
lations affect either the body or plant
life. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
s1OO Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter-
nally and acts through the blood on
thereby destroying the foundatior Of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in the
curative powers of Halls Catarrh
Medicine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
ONLY is PERCENT
OF CORN vIABLE
Proved By TESTS on Samples
From Many Counties.
SITUATION NOT REALIZED

Many Farmers Thinking They Have
Good Seed Corn Likely to Be Dis
appeinted-Ear Test only Solution
of Problen-collese Of Agriculture
Establishing Seed Corn Stations In
Eleven Cities.
The seed corn situation in Ohio Is
alarming. Worst of ALL the gravity
Is not realized. Farmers who uSl-
ally have gcod seed corn are almost
sure to be disappointed in the quail
ity of their seed this year, according
to corn specialists Of the Ohio State
University. Nearly 400 termination
tests have been. conducted by w. L.
Hanger OF the College OF Agriculture
on corn submitted from 26 counties
in all parts Of Ohio. and an average
Of the results showsthat but Is per-
cent of the corn tested will grow.
Five-sixths Of it geHminated less than
SO percent, and nearly one-half germ
mated under 20 percent.
Establish Testing Stations.
To aid in the testing of corn and
to assist farmers in locating home
grown seed supplies, the College Of
Agriculture has established IL seed
corn testing stations. Following is
a list of the headquarters of each
station, the name Of the man in
charge. and the counties that the sta
tions will attempt to assist:
Cincinnati, d. r. VanAtta. Union
Central Life Insurance Building; But.
ler, Clermont, Hamilton, Warren.
Dayton, E. A. Brenneman, Elk
Building; Montgomery county. Hills
boro. T. B. Foster; Adams, Brown,
Clinton. Highland. Springfield, w. E.
Mccoy; Champion.. Clark. Marion,
NJ. C. Thomas; Crawford, Marion,
Wyandot. Toledo, Ray Donnan. To-
ledo Commerce Club; Fulton, Lucas,
Ottawa. Sandusky, Wood. Defiance
M. D. Miller. Defiance. Henry, Pauld
ing, Williams Troy G. r. Eastwood
Shelby, Miami. Eaton, A. ]. Swift;
Darke, Preble.
The Agricultural College Extension
Service at Columbus and the Agricul
tural Experiment Station at Wooster
also have stations. and will test corr
for persons. particularly in those
counties not included In the afore-
mentioned districts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
Without Military Henors.

The Sunday school teacher had read
the 73d Psalm. "What do you think"
she asked little boy, "the words
mean, 4 saw the prosperity of the
wicked. For there are no bands in
their deathp" The boy paused, and
then replied, "Why, teacher, 1t means
that wicked men mustn't have mill
tary funerals"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
Cause of Rainfall.

Ralnfalls are governed by the law of
repartition of the temperatures in the
atmosphere, and to break the equili-
brium and bring about rain requires
so great an energy as cannot be at
tributed to. such a feeble cause as that
determined by the local vibrations pro-
duced even by the, most intense firing
of cannon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21

For mild, easy action of the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets, modern laxa-
tive. SOC at all stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
THEY WILL ANSWER HIS SOS CALL TODAY!M
All The Way to Berlin

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 When much talk about peace and the Germans surrenderng point Wilson has demanded believe that makes the blood of loyal American boil to how these damnabe brutes trying create dissenson in the ranks of the allies and finally hideous debace than the affair they created Russa with whom they created separate
 soldiers handed Christ bitterness when he cried his would Kaiser like hand the people through President.
 believe that should those would life his Country Abraham Lincoln and Gen Robert would fail to
 
 right Columbus grave Edison still tolls her the best he has,
 people did She will throw hands "Im licked Do what with Then should n but how will Germany be able spells which she has collected the territory of France and Belgium? When shedding their life blood hoer amerad and shoot them the back they their heads if the hour of these from accomplishing the slaughtered by Gemanys vassa Tu key be thrown into oblivion without much chance repent fogotten shall those valiant beloved the world has macaly But thank God they shall back long. Shall these be forgotten? - crave the death the innocent the world of this dannabe which hoer for and the s don't let's the ship until reach Berlin aThey shall not pass say They stop they reach Berln)
 Yours for liberty and freedom, KYLE LAWSON
 avenue, Birmingham Ala October IS, 1918
 with satisfaction the other day letter from here and headed Somewhere Ger nd England"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21

Washington, May 21.-Evidence of plotting between German and Irish agents in this country for an uprising in Ireland has been uncovered by United States government agents and is partly responsible for the recent arrests of Irish leaders by the British government.
 This evidence, which may be made public soon, is understood to show definitely that Irish leaders, mainly Sim Fein sympathizers in the United States, have been in touch with Ger man representatives who agreed to furnish money to finance a rebellion in Ireland and possibly to send arms and ammunition to Ireland by subma- rineS or blockade runners. There was even discussion of the chances of sending German soldiers to take part in the warfare on Irish soil.
 The uprising was planned for about this time when the Germans had planned to reach the channel ports after their great drive in France, and it was believed England would be thrown into confusion by the German advance.
 The secret system of negotiations had been in progress for several months, It IS uuueISlOOu. IlllS lellu0 to confirm the statement from London that the series of arrests several days ago had no direct connection with plans to conscript the Irish. Some in- formation was obtained from Germans now held in internment camps in this country There is indication that the seat of the German-Irish negotiations was transferred at times to other American sources. It was made plain here the the United States interest ill the Irish plot is solely to prevent Ger many, by this method, from attacking
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
SAUGATUCK SOLDIER
 KILLED IN ACTION Hartford Man Also on Cas- ualty List, Dying of
 Disease.

Washington, May 21.-The casualty list today contained i names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, 1; died of accident z; died of disease, 2; wounded severely, IS; wounded slightly, &; missing in action, ?.
 The list follows:
 Killed in Action.
 Lieutenants Cyril M. Angel, Attle- boro; William K. B. Emerson, New York; Private Leslie Allen, Saugatuck, Conn.
 Died of Disease.
 Privates John Kelso, Enid, La; Rocco w. Marone, Hartford. Died of Wounds Received in Action Wagoner Roland Bigelow, Asbury Park.
 Died of Accident.
 Lieutenants Harry C.. Colburn, h. dianapolis; Alfred R. Metzger, New ark; Philip Robertson. Hamilton, O.; Cook Ralph H. Pollock, Ell Paso Privates Cornelius Benjamin Gurney Boston; George c. Stinson, Somerville; Johnnie, Wilson, Norfolk. Va.
 Wounded Severely.
 Lieutenant Frank A. Fritz, Butler N. J.; Sergeant Walter w. Crisler Ava, H.; John H. Victor, Memphis Corpora1s Sanford B. Fjelland, Huxley Ia.; Frank Hertes Fountain City Wis; Paul A. Sandel, Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomfield Widner, Pittstown, Pa. Privates Windsor F. Alexander, Milo Me-; Frederick A. Hall, Gardner Mass; Aldey c. Jordon, Centrahoma Okla; Irwin E. Mccormack, Bonny- brook, N. D.; Adam V. Mixtacki, Pu- laski, Wis; Vincent Nickel, Chicago; Frank B. Roth, Fort Wayne Ind. Abraham Shellenbarger, Bingham Mont; Charles Slavik, Omaha, Neb. Samuel T. Smith, Barton, Ark; Wes- key B. Wentworth, Denver.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Mechanic Harry w. Lutz, Chicago; Privates Elmer l.. Dokken, Palermo N D.; John D. Hynes, Whitaker, Pa; Lioneal N. Johnson, Minot, N. D.; Lawrence Marcuzzi, Berwind, w. Va. Lennie w. Silver, Converse, S. G.; Will liam P. Warner 9S1 South Seventh street, Allentown, Pa. Morris Vein man, Chicago.
 Missing in Action.
 Captain James H. Rall, Colfax Ia.; Lieutenant Philip w. Hunter, York $. c.
 Total number of deaths previously reported from disease should be re- duced by two on account of repetition Bridgeport, May 21.-Private Leslie Allen, of Saugatuck, reported killed IT action in today's casualty list, enlisted in New Haven last May. He leaves a mother, Mrs. John Allen, of Westport and a sister, Miss Letta Allen, Of Saul gatucl1. He was 22 years old and un- married.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
CANNIBALISM STORY
 COMES FROM VIENNA
Prisoners of War Murder and Eat Fellow Workmen,
 Is Report.

London, May 21.-'I feel confident that the time is at hand when famine-stark, medieval famine will join the Entente as political and military ally against Germany and Austria. the correspondent of the Daily Mail telegrams from An enmass, in France near the Swiss border, reports.
 The correspondent says he draws this conclusion from oral statements by an authentic witness whose obser- vations extended up to the end of April. The great masses of the Ger man anl Austrian people that in- forrnant declares, are more than sick of the war. They think and talk of nothing but bread and their morale is so low that the governments are fearful of Bolshevik movements.
 Among the incidents given in sup port of the story of terrible want is the case of two prisoners of war en- ployed at the gas works in Vier who, he declares were murdered by fellow workers who ate part of their bodies. The Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna demanded an investigation and the entire issue was contiscated m consequence. The dydlr was TS- ferred to in parliament but was hushed up in the Vienna press
 The nrrator said he and his family had lived for weeks almost entirely on mush rooms gathered in a forest outside the town in which he dwelt.
 People often faint in the streets from hunger" he continued.
 Even the soldiers do not have sufficient food. They are not only sick of war but thoroughly apath etic regarding it. It is a common sight to see soldiers begging for food. Ever body is convinced that the expected food relief from Ukraine as a mirage. Only another Prussian swindle' they say.
 '"The three worst months-June e, July and August-are yet to come. Last year there was almost noth1ng g to eat in those months but cucum bers and fruit typhus and dysentery be- came epidemic. The people are shuddering at the prospects of these three months now.
 "As far as they dare," the dispatch says, ''the people jeer at the talk of smashing the British and French and at the submarine campaign the only result of which they see has been t' add America to their enemies"