davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. one bay gelding, weight
1900 lbs. Three white feet, white star
and stripe on nose, brand on right
shoulder too dif to be distinguished.
Phone Isl. G. p. Stroll, poundmaster.
(Daily IL It Wkly 3 IA 2D
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

WANTED-Compete girl fog gen.
eral house house work. Highest
wages. Address Postoffice Box 56S.
3 3 If
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
THE TR1BUNEs CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Classified Advertising Rates.

Classified Advertising Rates.. " "e< .ffyc r..
Terms Strictly Cah-No Copy Without Remittance Attached
Will be Inserted. =.
First insertion IS cents; additional insertions without change
copy cents containing than rs words
charged the rate of cents word for each additional
Word r. @"-'i '.EN
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
TROOPS DEFEAT. I..>
SPARTACANS
STRONGHOLDS
(Continued from Page One.) )

CONTINUED from Page One.) = -.
OF their guns and killed a hOuseholder
who attempted to interfere. Although
the independent socialist leaders pro-
test they are not affiliated with this
uprising, the independent socialist Or
gans have bitterly attacked the gov
ernment and done all they could to
arouse the people to insurrection and
rebellion. =,
81. = " Continue Campaign.
The Spartacans are continuing their
campaign against suburbs of Berlin,
all on the eastern outsklrs of the city.
There communists, with the aid of
the criminal and radical element, are
continuing to offer desperate resist
ance. : F.. ,".. 40"
T. Tho government forces have the
task of crushing not only the Sparta
can main stronghold but Of combat
ting the guerilla outposts Of the in
surgents. who are separating into
small bands and terroriZing small
bands unmolested upyto this time.
~ Bombard Troops.
One daring Spartacan band last
night took machine gun into a house
opposite the barracks on Frederick
strasse and bombarded the troops
there Another band invaded the
building in the newspaper districts
occupied by the semi-official Wolff
bureau.
The crder calling off the general
strike WIS obeyed only in part today
Nearly all the small establishments
and q number of big plants resumed
work with full forces, but workmen
In factories dominated by radicals de-
.clared they would not return to work
until the government troops were
Withdrawn from Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
SEND 2o.QQQ TROOPS.

London, March ia Berlin dis
patch received today says the Ger
man government sent more than 20,'
900 troops into Berlin the en- of last
week. 1t was believed the message
added the fighting would continue
for several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Close In.
Call 800 4th street. :.
. .'' . & wiz
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Automobile, Oakland
Six in first class shape. Phone 613R.
) Ii IT.
FOR SALE-25 tons upland prairie
hap, $50 per ton +. Q. b. Driscoll.
Albert Hammer. 3-1O-2
FOR SALE-Household goods includ-
ing davenport, washing machine.
wringer and wringer bench. Every
thing, too numerous to mention. Al
so boys bicycle. Call 49 Thayer.
Phone 527 II ; 10 1t
Lady desires to do family washing BY
day at home. Phone 596L 3-8 1 wk
A LOT OF SURPLUS HAY FROM
own farm, the finest and richest in
feeding quality. Can be shipped
from Mcleod on the 500 railroad,
from government experiment station,
where 1t can be seen. Send order to
Ole Loodokken, Walcott, N. D., r. r.
No 8. 3-3-2w
WRITE LOS ANGELES z. N. c. A.
Auto School. Get started right.
- 81 | mo
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

FOR RENT-Modern five room dl-
plex, watct furnished. Inquire 2l1
Rosser street or phone 360X.
T., 2.11 AT
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-To rent or buy good house
in east part of town. Address 5sS
Tribune. 3-1l-1W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

CAPTURE DENIED.
Copenhag gen. March 1.-The recent
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-Niedern house and gar
age, we'll located. Convenient
terms. B. c. Marks, Bismarck, N
Dak. a 2 s. tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

. ROOMS FOR kENI
FOR RENT-A large furnished front
room, suitable for two in private home
Phone SOAK. 3 II st
FOR IRENT-TWO or three very pleas
ant, modern furnished rooms suit
p able for light housekeeping. 7O2
Ave- or Phone 692X.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

EOR RENT-M0dern room G2I 6th>St.
or phone G19Rs 3-9 tw
FOR RENT--Furnished room in mod
ern house SIS. Cts st. 3-S st.
FOR RENT-Modern room 2 blocks
from Post Office. Phone 393L. POS
.Rosser, St. n 3-S st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Modern room house
Inquire o. W. Roberts, Phone Isl or
76l. 10 II tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven
room, modern house about April 1st.
Address 592. care Tribune, 3-5-1-w
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED - Matured woman to .lelp
with hOusewOrk on farm. H. Nod
land, Dunn Center, N. Oak.
27 I wlx
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-Six room strictly mod
ern bungalow in Riverview addition.
A bargain II bought at once. II In
terested call G. l.. Burton. sEf
'..- - 10 II
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

WANTED TO RENT-A furnished
house or apartment for family of
three for April and May. Geo. A.
Mcfarland, 821 Fourth St., or phone
No. 8ll, 3-1O-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

FOR SALE-Automobile, Oakland
Six in first class shape. Phone 613R.
AT If
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-11

Arthur Schoenenberger
and Edward r. Schoen-
enberger, and all other
persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest
in or lien or encumbrance
upon the property de-
scribed in the petition or
against the estate of said
deceased,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
.ARMY'S BORDER ACTION
| COMMENDED IN HOUSE
Representative Hudspeth of Texas
States It Was in Accordance
With Agreement.

The action of the War Department
IN sending troops across the Mexican
border at Juarez was commended in
the House today by Representative
Hudspeth. democrat. Texas. who said
the people of Ell Paso were calling
upon him every day to demand great
er protection for them from bandit
attacks. The movement was in ac-
cordance, he said. with an agreement
between the United States and Mexico
made after the Columbus raid
Chairman ka 90 of the military af-
tairs committee Interrupted to ask
why, II such an agreement existed
Gen. Candida Aguilar, Carranza's SON.
in-laW and special messenger to
washington. had protested
Ger. Aguilar made the statement -
representative Hudspeth replied, con
his own initiative''
In the Senate a resolution by Sena-
Tor King, democrat, Utah, requesting
report from the State Department
regarding progress of adjusting claims
growing out of loss Of Am rican lives
ana property in Mexico and on the
border. was adopted without debate.
The State Department regards as
maj the statement of Gen. Aguilar
tnat the Mexican government consid-
ers the crossing Of the border a closed
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
ALLIED TROOPS READY
AND ANXIOUS TO MOVE
Fear Expressed That Further
Vacillation of Conferees May
Delay Final Action.
ny PAUL StOTT MOwRER.
Special Cable TO The Star and the
chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

PARIS. France. June 1.-THE ap-
nouncement OF the allies decision 10 de-
nounce the armistice and extend the
does not within forty eight hours sig
nifty IFS willingness to sign the treaty
is received here with satisfaction. bu,
considerable skepticism. The members
Of the council OF four have vacillated
and weakened so often that they may
perhaps accord Germany stil further
DELAYS rather than really act. Yet | ald
convinced that nothing would do more
Ia hasten peace than resolute show al
force on the part OF the allies.
The allied troops are ready and eaeer
TO advance Anything for a change
seems to be their motto The allied
peoples. despite the labor troubles la
their countries, would welcome a definite
move toward a decision. As for the
Germans, whatever notifications We
consent to make In the treaty they will
still be unsatisfied
Our dssensions and hesitatious sim
ply encourage them to hope that they
can wrest further concessions from us
Educated for generations to respect
nothing save force. they cannot change
| their ideas in day. Once the allies
make IL clear that they Will actual,
continue their march and restore the
blockade If the enemy refuses to sign
; the German people viii see thar the
government gives IN without DELAY
Our American idea thar We were go
ing TO persuade the enemy peoples ia
; like the kind Of peace we meant 10 give
them WIS fallacy from the first. Since
therefore, they can never be expected 20
accept our peace terms willingly and
with thanks. they must be made TO ac-
cept them. There is no alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
ST. JOHNS CADETS GUESTS.
Faculty Gives Banquet in Honor
of Battalion's Officers.

Officers and on-commissioned Off
GERS of the cadet battalion of St
Johns College were given farewell
banquet last night by the faculty Of
the institution. Brother u. Edward.
president of the college. speaking on
Military Training in Colleges" said ::
There is no substitute in college
life for military training.
He added: physically and mentally
ii makes man of every boy. Order
and system are developed at an i'm
questionable period of his life
Brother Lewis stated that IF mill
tary training once became universal
in our schools there would soon be
nothing but Americans in our great
country. The hyphen would be elm
mated. the race purified and only real
Americans would abound throughout
the land
An enthusiastic appeal was made by
Cadet Mai. Keane to the young SOL
diers to do their utmost to obtain the
fund of $150.000 needed to enlarge the
college plant.
A competitive examination for three
four-year high school scholarships
will be held Monday morning at 9
O'Clock at the college. The contest
is open to all eighth grade students
in Washington schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD.
Rev. D, S. Rankin Had Hoped to
Share Ceremony With Brother

The ordination of Rev. Daniel 8
RANKIN to the priesthood at Catholic
University this morning was an oc-
casion both of JOY and sorrow for his
mother. Mrs. Roland Rankin of 3305
fth street northeast.
Although the conservation of her
son into the religious service fulfilled
her desire Of years, it was mingled
with memories of Daniers twin
brother. James Rankin who also was
to have been ordained today, but who
died victim of the influenza epi
demic several months ago
From the day the two bows came tn
the Marist Seminary at Brookland
from their home in New Orleans in
1903 to begin their ecclesiastical
studies. the mother had looked for
ward to the day when they both
would become priests Mrs. Rankin
was deeply grieved when death called
one of the boys almost on the eve NJ
his ordination. but the ceremony to-
day went far toward alternating her
sorrow.
Eight other scholastics were or
dained today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
More Bathing Facilities Needed.

10 the Editor OF The Star:
The utter inadequacy of the swim
ring and bathing facilities afforded
for the people of Washington was
fully demonstrated Saturday, when
hundreds of men. women and children
manned" the queues in attempting
to reach the lockers at the new bath
ing beach in order to avail them
selves Of dip"
Cannot something be done TO give
us a good "swimmin hole? Surely
if some of the appropriation makers
had lined up today, after the Flag
day exercises. for swim. they
would have been convinced of the
urgency for better and more com
modious bathing beach. was ys-I.
now that it is evident that Tia Pace
is too small, erect a cheap Game
the present one, for the accommoda
ton of swimmers? And during the
coming winter remodeling work can
be provided for, so that at least by
next summer We will have real
natatorium.
Many people turned away discour-
aged when confronted with the ne
cessity of going to the foot of the
long lines, to wait perhaps for an
hour or two in the hot sun before
they could file into the crowded land
disrobe.
Any effort that may be put forth
to bring about the building of
beach sufficient in size and accom-
modations for Greater Washington
will surely be appreciated by the
lovers of this form of health giving
exercise. G. L. LATHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
PRAISES MR.. BAKERS ACT.
Resolutions Commend Sending
Troops Into Mexico.

Representative Emerson. republican,
Ohio, yesterday introduced a resolution
in the House declaring that Congress
commends The action of Secretary of
War Baker in sending United States SOL
diers across the Mexican border for the
purpose OF protecting the lives and prop
erty OF citizens of the United States
Under resolution introduced in the
House by Representative Fitzgerald,
democrat, Massachusetts, Congress
would protest against any league OF
i.ations mandate over Mexico being
given to Great Britain and express the
feeling that the United States is ampiy
able To take care of any situation that
may arise in the neighboring territory Of
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
PERSHING THANKS PARIS.
Army and Welfare Organizations
Appreciate Marks of Sympathy.

PARIS. Wednesday. June 1S.--Gen.
John J. Pershing, commander in chief
of the American expeditionary forces,
has written letter to NJ. Goyon,
president of the municipal council of
Paris, expressing his thanks and
those of the American Army for
marks of sympathy shown by the
city, especially in permitting the
American Army and welfare organize
lions connected with it to bring
articles and provisions into the CAPT.
tai free Of city duties.
Il desire to express my convictions"
Gen. Pershing wrote, that these ex-
pressions of good will will not be
lost, but will, in fact, contribute still
further to the affection held for Paris
by Americans who have sojourned
there. They have been numerous in
the past, and it is my belief that their
humber Will he greater III The future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
DREADNAUGHTS AT N. Y.
Nine With Other Craft of Atlantic
Fleet to Stay Through Fourth.

NEW YORK. June 19.--Nine dread
naughts of the Atlantic fleet with
accompanying destroyers and supply
ships. arrived in New York waters
today and will anchor In the North
River until after July 4. The big fight
ers are the Pennsylvania. Arkansas.
Wyoming. Texas. New York. Utah.
Florida. Delaware and North Dakota.
The aircraft supply ship Shamrock
and a dozen destroyers accompanied
the feet
More THAI 1900 sailors wifi be
given shore leave from the vessels.
and the War Camp Community Serv-
ice is mapping out a program of en-
tertainment for them. 1t is proba Bile
that there will be daily base ba |
games between mines from the ships.
a track meet and regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
MEXICAN BORDER QUIET
AS TROOPS KEEP WATCH
Airplane Patrol is Established by
Squadron of Bombing Machines
From Fort Sam Houston.

FABENS, Tex. June I9.-Reports
from American outposts here today
said everything was quiet along the
line and no Villa activities had been
noticed on The Island" or near
Guadalupe. where seventy Villa men
were seen late yesterday" The camp
fires of the Villa band could be seen
all night and the American patrols
watched the border closely to prevent
d raid into the United States by the
rebels.
AS soon as the Villa band was re-
ported to the border patrol base here
additional troops were sent here from
Fort Bliss by motor trucks and were
put into positions along the river TO
repel any possible invasion.
An airpiane patrol Of the border has
been established by Maj. Tobin. com
mapder of the 18th Aero Squadron of
de Haviland bombing planes, which
few here from Fort Sam Houston
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Regular Air Service Lands
500 Lobsters at Brussels.

BRUSSELS, Wednesday, June
IL French Wireless ServiceD-
Regular transportation of mer-
chnndfse by nfrplnne between
Brussels and Paris. establish
ed by companies In the two
cities, Inns already resulted in
nome unusual cnrgOeH being
carried.
A consignment of nearly 800
pounds of live lObAters. brought
by one of the airplnnes Of the
system, arrived at the alrdrOme
near here yesterdny afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Mohammedans Turn to Greece.

SALONIKI, June lS-Many Mo
'hammedans living in Greek Mace
donna have appeared before the au-
thorities of that province and have
expressed their intention OF renounc-
ing their allegiance to Turkey and
taking the oath of fealty TO Greece
Efforts were made by the Turks to
induce the Mohaminedans to leave the
country. but the commander of a
Greek battalion which has been
guarding the railroad running
through Thrace reports that he has
received requests from 1919 Moham-
medan families. asking TO he placed
1ndAs the Greek administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
MAIL FROM EXILES
JEWS CHIEF DESIRE
Constant Stream Visits Post
Office at Jerusalem Hop
ing for Letters.
BY MARION wEINsTEIN.

While Palestine is thorny with
problems. the anxious care of British
and Zionist officials. Jewish life in
old Jerusalem. almost oblivious of
them. centers about one concern-the
daily mail from the exile"
The most frequented spot in the
Holy city is the military post office
At the main crossroads. Jaffa and
Jericho roads The many post offices
of pTe-war dayS-Turkish, German,
French, etc.-have given way TO this
one. striking in its efficiency and tact
as the other British innovations i'll
liberated Palestine
About its inner wire windows
crowds surge, early and late. They
overflow in its corridors and on IT'S
rough hewn steps. They are eager
crowds, pathetic crowds. Orphans
haunt the dim halls for the letters
that never come. Wives smile brave
ly under disappointment fast grow
ing chronic. Old men and old wom-
en- thirst there for the word from
their children in the piaspora. as IL
fearful it may be the last. before
their call comes to join the sleeping
hundreds on the Mount OF Olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
URGES AID FOR SOLDIERS.
Gen. Wood Pays Tribute to Fight
ers at u. of P. Commencement,

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-"Our
men fought with splendid courage.
They lived up to the highest tradi-
tions of our military service and in
their performance of duty gained the
admiration of Europe. They never
failed: they always took their OBJ
jective Their courage was reSistless"
Thus spoke Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
TODAY at the commencement exercises
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Gen. Wood urged that this country
must do the right thing by the re-
turning soldiers II We do" he de.
each one Of them a center of patriot
ism and a spirit of service which will
go far to keep alive sound, pa
triotic spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
GETS CLOSE VIEW
OF BELGIUM'S RUIN
Continued from First PageD

lean delegates at the peace conference
and said that Belgium desired "a
peace of justice and reparation."
Certain problems of vital import
ance for Belgium's future are not yet
solved" he said. Belgium needs eff
hcaciouS guarantees for her economic
development and security. She has
decided to pursue them with per
severance and vigor, and relies upon
the assistance of the allies to obtain
these Indispensable guarantees. Bel
the league of nations. having the
moral authority of a people that has
suffered for the right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE

The annual agricultural appropria-
ton bill. carrying $4,000, 900, and
with a rider for repeal of the day-
light-saving law October IS. was
passed by the Senate yesterday after
noon.
The agricultural measure as passed
by the Senate carries about $1,000, 900
1t now goes to conference The
principal increase was from $1,000.-
900 to $2.500,000 for agricultural eX-
tension work with state colleges un-
der the Lever law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Had No Part in Contracts.

The Secretary charged that there
had been a systematic and persist =
ent campaign of misrepresentation.
carried on against the Employment
Service Leagne. Of its efforts to recruit
only union men for shipyards at Seat
tie. Wash. He explained that under
contracts made between the shipyard
owners and labor organizations in
Seattle, in which the government had
had no part. those yards were oper-
tied by union labor only, and in view
of this it would have been "a crime to
send non-union men to Seattle in the
hope of finding work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Open Shops at other Points.

Secretary Wilson said the service
has furnished hundreds OF thousands
of men to yards in other parts of the
country operated on an open shop"
basis.
The policy Of the department" said
the Secretary. has been to promote
the welfare OF labor without doing
so at the expense Of any other por-
ton Of the community.
The Secretary appeared TO urge
pending Legislation creating Il perma .
nent public employment service, and
will conclude his statement tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
WOULD BAR FOREIGN PRINT.
Bills Propose Keeping Hun Tongue
or Like Papers From Mails.

Bills proposing that periodicals in
German or other foreign languages
be barred from the mails were intro
duced yesterday by Senator Myers
democrat, Montana. He also present.
ed a bill to prohibit all immigration
for twenty years and that from Ger
many. Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and
Turkey for fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
situation. but there is an air of ex-
pectancy noticeable, which is con-
strued as meaning that on the return
of President Wilson serious consid-
Grafton will be given to the entire
question of personnel in the cabinet
Some members OF the cabinet are
said to be anxious to retire to private
life. They feel that they have served
Mr.. Wilson throughout six years and
were in duty bound to continue dur
ing the war. Some felt that it would
seem like deserving the President If
they resigned just when the armistice
came and Mr. Wilson set sail for
Europe On his return. however. with
the attention of the executive him
self turned once more to domestic
policies. there would be less hesita-
ton about leaving the cabinet. So
changes may be expected. and that
which would occasion least surprise
would be the voluntary resignation OF
the Postmaster General himself.
-c--=.-ht- 1919. by n. Y. Evening R4t. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
America, Mankind's Hope

Does not the United States tell US
trumpet -tongued that the country for
which this younger generation has
died Is still the best hope for
mankind and that it must be pre-
served as their fathers preserved
and saved it in the days that are
gone? BE Americans first, Americans
last and Americans always From
that firm foundation you can march
on. Abandon IL and chaos will come
as when the civilization of Rome
crashed down in irremediable ruin"