The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 6

p ie ! ii i tena. i | f BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917. SCOOP Now eee ee et ee eee ee ee Ld NATIONAL LEAGUE, - re er er a ee ee) Club New York St. Louis Chicago Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn GAMES THIURSDAY. Chicago 4; Cincinnati 1. Boston-Brooklyn game postponed. (Rain.) New York-Philadelphia game post- poned. (Rain.) Only three games scneduled. ATURDAY, at St. Louis, ti at Pittsburgh, delphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. ‘Club— Rr. i BE. Chicago . 24705 Cincinna oo ee ees Batteries Ison; Ring and Wingo. Pe “ AMERICAN LEAGUE, - ee a w. oe) Club Chicago Boston . New York Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Washington . Detroit GAMES THURSDAY. ‘St. Louis-Detroit game postponed. (Rain.) ‘Washington-Boston. ed. (Rain.) Philadelphia-New York game post- poned. (Rai: Cleveland 3; Chicago 0, game postpon- GAMES. SATURDAY. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. iClub— R.H.E. Cleveland 36 °0 Chicago : oe eet eet Batteries—Bagby and O'Neill; Fa- ber and Schalke. eee eke eae ee ea a * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * ee ee ee etek eee Club Indianapolis Kansas City Louisville . Milwaukee ... Columbus . Minneapolis . St. Paul ... Toledo . GAMES THURSDAY. Milwaukee 2; Columbus 5. Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 4; Louisville 1. ul-Toledo game postponed. Max aoen (Rain.) GAMES SATURDAY. Milwaukee at Toledo, Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. ‘Club— R. HE. Minneapolis .. 5 8 1 Indianapolis er ar ve | Batteries — Thomas and Owens; Dale, Fillingill and Schang. Kansas City at Louisville. \Club— R. Kansas City . 4il 2 Louisville .. 18 3 Batteries—McQuilland and Berry; ‘Palmero, Luge and Clemons. H.E. Milwaukee at Columbus. ‘Club— R. Milwaukee . Columbus .. ‘Batteries—Sherdel, Goodwin, Kerr and Murphy; Kahler and Coleman. THE CUB REPORTER woHuT. ceased, with her petition, praying for 1 the admi: n to probate of said doc- ument as the last Will P LooKs L\ preoeee SOME SCRAP -! THE GERMANS IN THE OLYMPIC. Ke YOUR NAMES — WEIGHTS AN'\ TH PURSE You ‘When Is a Fist Not a Fist- = When It’s a Pacifist Hop” j NS wencccccccwe - occ nooo oon ooo oem ooo eesoooooor=s Don’t Disappoint Him SecSSeReRSc Seca ccdcSeseccecc sees Coe eceS Sse SCSSSS SSSR See SSS COS OC COO eT Oe ee on the day of sale. seribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, nd State of North Dakota, and de- cribed as follows, to-wit: i Lot ‘Twenty-four (24), in Block | Forty-one (41), of the Original Plat ‘of the City of Bismarek, North Da- ‘kota, according to the plat thereof on {record in the office of the Deeds in and for Bur- leigi ty, North Dakota. { There will be die on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of | $1,082.31, 7 i Dated at Bi; jday of April, 19 | c. B. LITTLE, Mortgagee. FP, E. MCURDY, i Attorney For Mortgagee, ' Gismarck, rth Dakota, (46, 13, 20, —4, 11) | rek, D., this Sth Wise Farmer. A farmer, being at the point of death, called his sons to his bedside and said: “There is treasure hid in one of my vineyards.” ‘The sons, after his death, ew Hy dug over every portion | of their land, ‘They found no treasure, but the vines repaid thelr labor by an raordi and superabundant crop. -Esop’s Fables. Cheap Seed Wasn’t Good—An ele. vator man whom the state railwi commission “called” for selling wheat which contained wild oats comes back today with the — state- ment that the wheat sold was not sold as seed wheat, but was merely the run of the elevator, picked up by a man who thought he saw a chance to get: some good seed at market prices, who shoveled the grain him- self, and who has been advised that the wheat will be received back at the price he paid for it, if he will be | good enough to haul it into the ele The premises de- BRITISH CHEER ~*AD THEY ENTER PROMISED LAND After 12 Months of Incessant Toil in Sinai Desert They See Great Change | FIRST TOWN TAKEN WAS KHAN YUNUS With the British ‘Forces in Pales- tine, April 2 After 12 months of in- cessant’ toil in the Sinai desert, sometimes fighting hard, always dig- ging, making military works, build- ing railways, constructing pipe lines and roads, and forever marching over the inhospitable w: the British troops have at last come into the} Promised Land, says the story of the British official ey itness with tie expedition. A Marvelous Change. What a marvelous change cf scone! | Behind them is 100 miles and more |of monotonous sand, blazins; and shimmering under a torrid sur, with here and there a group of pal relieve the sameness of the des Behind them, too, is the intvlerah glare of the noonday sua, which never softened except when khamseen lifts the dust and a screen through whici the sun ajr pears as during an eclipse. Mut the sandstorm is a worse torment than the penetrating rays, for it brings ad- “ing up is a successful boxer’s great: { peed, his punch, his abil- ity to assimilate punishment? Glance over the boxing records since John L. Sullivan was in his prime and you will come to the con: clusion that the greatest asset a fight- er can have is courage. He must have a punch and speed to some extent, but with these to a superlative degree, he will never get anywhere if he hasn't the cour age. A yellow streak has ruined many a prospective champion and the wise manager always tries to find oul whether a fighter has a strong heart before he takes a chance with him. Fred Fulton was the logical man to meet Jess Willard for the hea weight title until he met Carl Morri Had he been possessed of the heart of Jack Dillon, say, it is not beyond probability that his star in the fistic world would now be shining brighter than ever. But Fulton didn't have the heart. Now he’s a has-been. Bombardier Wells, a clevar boxer and hard hitter, lacked the determi- nation neces: to a champion and never rose above mediocrity. Al Reich, Jack O'Brien and others in the heavyweight ranks showed promise, only to have their aspira- tions throttled by their lack of heart. Had Charley White possessed the heart of Willie Ritchie, Ad Wolgast or Battling Nelson he would .undoubt- edly have won the lightweight cham- pionship. ‘But when the critical mo- ment came in his bouts with Welsh and Ritchie, he was not there. wewccere coccococcce. | Courage Is Main Asset of Great Fighter; Yellow Streak Has Lost Many Battles os Wolgast and Nelson had the real fighting hearts. They were never beaten until they could no longer stand on their feet. George Lavigne was another of this type. ‘Fighters like Kid Carter, Bob Fitz- simmons and Tom Sharkey were nevy- er defeated until they were knocked unconscious. George Chaney never had a chance to defeat Johnny Kilbane. He lost his nerve before he stepped into the ring and Kilbane defeated him with case. Billy Papke should have been one of our greatest middleweight cham- pions. ‘He was a greater fighter than Ketchell, but Ketchell on two otca- sions outgamed and defeated him. Boxing records are replete with such incidents, A fighter must have courage to become a champion. notified that Rose Bair, the Petition- er herein, has filed in the *Court a document in writing, purporting to be st Will and Testament of Celia late of the Township of Burnt Creek, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, de- and Testa- ment of said deceased, and for the is suance to her of letters testamen’ thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said purported Will and Testament will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Monday, the 21st day of May, A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of ; that day, at the court rooms of this | Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota; and You, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place and an- swer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said CITATION HEARING PROOF OF wiht. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In County Court, Before Hon H. €. ‘Bradley, Judge. is In ‘the Matter of the Estate of Celia Harvey, Deceased. ; Rose Bair, Petitioner, vs. M. J. Hiltner, St. Mary's Catholic Church of Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, James W. Murphy. y Kingsley and rphy Lent, Respondents. iNorth Dakota, To, the named. interested in the Estate of Harvey, deceased: “4 and all: petition should not be granted. | By the Court. (Seal) H. C. BRADLEY. Judge of County Court. Newton, Dullam & Young, , Attorneys for Petitioner. i SUMMONS. trict. Lahr. Motor Sales Company, a Corpor- ation, Plaintiff, vs. land, William P. Carlin, John K. Wetherby, ‘Miles Mack, Eugene A. Lilly, W. M~ Stateler, R. J. Chase, State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. | In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- ‘William Smith, General W. P. Car-| } Alexander Hughes and = Mary H. Hughes, His Wife, Edmund A. Hughes and Edith Hughes, His Wife, and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or inter- est in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the com- plaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at the court house, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, and to serve a copy THE KAKIRIANS GREET G. R. Bodgerow, and Their Un- known. Wives, George P. Flannery and each of you sre hereby’ and Alice Flannery, His Wife, 1a oh eae tery wae ow eat EACH OTHER. BY WIGGL- ING THEIR NOSE'S: THREE) SMES TO THE east shacy pian Pata tia ts i | | of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated ‘March 28th, 1917. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys Office and posteffice address, Bis- marck, North Dakota. Notice to Said Defendants. Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object there- of is to quiet title in the plaintiff to Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), of Qne Hundred Six (106), of he inal Plat of the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota; and that no personal claim is made against | you or any of you in said action. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys For Plaintiff. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Lena White and F. T. White (wife and husbahd), Mortgagors, to Cc. B. Little, Mortgagee, dated . the 20th day of July, A. D. nineteen hun- dred and fourteen, and filed for rec- ord in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1914, and recorded in Book 111 of Mortgages, at page 660, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter, described, at the front} door of the court house in the, City of Bismarck, in the County of Burieigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock a..m., om the 12th day of May, A. D. 1917, to satisty vator, elevator clean. man’s skirts Under the circumstances the seem to bé} ditional heavy labor to men with parched throats and scorched skins. The British troops in tie desert column are now free frora \hese iry- ing conditions. Thay are in Pal tine. Before them, ax far as the eye can reach, is untoided a picture of transcending beauty. When the troops from the desert come up over the ridge to Rafa and look out over the billowy downs, they invariably. break into rounds of cheers, Everything Green. Before and around them every- thing is green and fresh with the greenness and freshness of _ spring- time. Big patches of barley, for which the plain south of Gaza is famous, shine like emeralds, and the immense tracts of pasture are as bright and warm as -the rolling downs of Berkshire. There is an abundance of gorgeous flowers light: the vivid greenness of the plain as if in welcome to. the oncom- ing army. The effect of this scene on troops who have become desert veterans can better be imagined than described. Beyond Rafa, reconnaisance parties may see the high cinaret of Gaza above the framework of trees enclos- ing the town, The mosque was for- mely a Christian church built by the Knight Templars in the twelfth cen- tury when the Crusaders fortified themselves within Gaza’s walls. Away on the right, beyond the abandoned Turkish stronghold of Wah Sheik Narun is Beersheba, tuck- ed in the plain beneath the southern end of the hills of Judea, First Town Entered. The first town in the Promised Land entered by the British troops was Khan Yunus, a not unlovely col- lection of houses amid wonderfully fertile gardens hedged around ‘by im- pentrable walls of huge cactus ‘with stems two feet in circumference. From a distance the green foltagejof. orchards and gardens provided a-de- lightful foil to the sand dunes which hide the view of the Mediterranean’s blue waters. Khan Yunus is a mere shadow of its former self. It has a mean bazaar, and there are ruins of @ once sumptuous palace. Eligibility sesses to an unusual d Bldg., Chicago, IIL. Attendance limited to the following: and engineers; members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps who are less than 20 years and 9 months old; and other cadet stu- dents of same minimum age; graduates of miltary schools, and other citizens of the same minimum. and 44 years as maximum age who are candidates for commissions in the Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps in the Infantry, Field Artillery, Engineers and Coast Artillery branches, In the event that the applicant for commission in a line section has had no military train- ing, or military training of little value, he may, nevertheless, be recommended for commis- sion, provided he is a college graduate or a senior in college, or clearly a well-educated man, provided he has demonstrated in business, athletics, or other activity that ‘he pos- " ~ Join the First 10,000 U.S. A. Officers Reserve Corps Training Camps egree, the ability to handle men, This camp will be held at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota, beginning May 8, to fit these men to be officers. All expense incident to attendance will be borne by the government For Information and Preliminary Medical Examination. Apply to Capt. B. F. Ristine, U.S. A., Federal Building Officers Recruiting Headquarters (Military Training Camps Ass’n, Sixth District) G. L. Price, Chairman, Bismarck Those who cannot appear at the address given above can secure applica- tion blanks by telegraphing or writing officer in charge, 502 U. Govt. Reserve officers of the line et Z if de t ‘ F | . 3 r \ ik et } ~ | ES