The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 6

en BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WeRiatiAa ones. 83 A 1S Ur -s58Es e xR wEROR Ge nS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917. THE C SCOOP UB REPORTER CCG STOCK OF FLAGS on. NOT ONE LEFT Wd, We ~Ee You Can’t Buy a Flag--Bor NOT A STORE (N TOWN HAS A FLAGLEFT-L GAVE MINE TOA: GERMAN FRIEND > K> mt st RAKES | Bi Wo SQUEAKING— row. One” ? AND FLAG I everything was : 1 arranged before : , R. il He Ww kh ‘ iff pat left Dickinson, so 3 }auy s ea er oes : or. at font aoe sac (rouble a expected. Dp: { Baker has entered a plea of guilty is a harge of iving stolen proper- Boilers, Says Lyon, Far From) irce3 cise cnet, eee ee - NATIONAL LEAGUE, . eee eee ee Excitement, Near to Perils Another Man Located. States Attorney Burgeson— this week located another of the missing mark.” ow Xork : H 867] ane time is upon us “1 the fullow-¢ Don't use shark tackle on trout. It{ Don't forget worms breed in Leen BY C. C. LYON. stairway ‘They use ladders, qnost men in the eastern part of the state, f 8 sg {er of sane Walton infected: with} makes ‘em sore—they won't stand for] coffee grounds. Also that lote-¢ ae ide uisubg ences Ok a onteddena| Ob CHEM ‘sizht up and down, near Valley (City. Deputy Sheriff j i 10 y) {the amnual contagion of fish and | it. ' er on a lawn, bring them out Lc seas ener a ‘ods of fellows | Below the water line, an orderly) Nolan left here ‘Wednesday to’ get Bhiader ie - a few suggestions to the novice will Don't fish in the middle of a river] — Don't try fo lift a twenty-pound cat- “battleship are the hunttreds of fellows and I passed throngh one sub-deck af-| the prisoner, who is wanted in Stark Be se CRD) ‘ pg | not be amiss. for small-mouth bass without ‘a Jand-| fish up over a fifteen-foot bank, el who tend the furnaces and look after }tey another, every one crammed with county for wife desertion, and non- , Pittebar As ee 2 12 i ne Here ar few Inches whieh will] ing net. ‘The bass will appreciate it.| your fishing line. Get a boat and yey achinery, down in the hold, far} mehinery. support of his family. ; BRS oe a Sob suVve any wasted days and empty] Don't throw rocks in at pool where | gaff. ‘ : eeUiatan lie stickies below the water line. “This,” he pointed out, indicated Pr Ce on wh fish baskets : A you expect to eatel trout, Sueuk up} | Don't, Ore ee ‘kind of fish,|, The “engineer, for some enormous vats, “is where we take Visiting Halliday. GAMES WEDN Don't rock the boat. [t's dangerous. fon ’em. i the more the fun on any backbone~of every sea fighting unit.]in water, extract the salt and trans- 5 “y, and three Boston 1: Philad Iphia 2. Dou't waste’ your the spitting on} Don't tie a string of fish to the boat)” Don’t bait-cast tromy we come el Ee When a super-dreadnaught! tike the|form it into drinking water: Mis: = enene tpl? with Cincinnati 1; Chicago 0. the hook, A wiggling worm is bet- wt aro th if. fi Ale vou Senet ax Seve exas, on which I am serving, steams] “Here's another fine thing, an ice ease a ee Koch, Mrs. Koch Brooklyn 2; w York 2. (Callea|ter F i ee on't throw wee gangs iuy i ee ets sa veal Hito port the upper decks take un gala | manufacturing plant. How'd you like | ® 5!Ster O° - TS: Pomel on account of dar Fourteen in- Dow't au with su Hee bait a deep allow: water, Try the single hook arene he ete A Be a reals vttive: ‘The band pli flags are fly-|the ice cream we had for dinner yes- loft Dicianoon Sauty morning, fer Me olla 4; Pittsburgh 0 pont ite om ‘taney ‘halt “pant forget bluegitls on a fly rad] Don't extel soca e ow ant le tase cloths fiends Of 1014 officers and enlisted men|to take her overland to the farm of soul tS ICUs + eaten the angler, | Use one mi 7 are ee lute on q funronnee bani ee them, Don't figure it your last But the “engineer force’ has no|aboard the ‘Texas, 330 are attached to the si er. they, were accompanied GAMES FRIDAY, jlish. é DONE: NNT POON CC MOD CnC ee Ria atte VHERE | bart in these festivities. the “engineer force.” by Mrs. Dominick Fischer, Brooklyn at Hoston. Don't use a five-gang layout on a fTet and: sucker, SUp fem a night ran fun ot ee et WHERE 1! The ship, must be kept moving whe-| For the most part, enlisted men who | of Mrs, Koch. Philadelphia at New York. s He ain't worth it crawler, Swe catch ee : | ther the upper de we frolicking |work below are older than those “on St. Louis at Pittsburgh = or fightin so down near the coal | deck”, Entertains Club, Cincinnati at Chi "AGO. ; é A i el " ry man is at his station,| Most skilled mechanies work below,; — Mr and Mrs B, H Crawford, on Beales Batteries—Shakelford, Sherdell and) YOUNGSTOWN FANS. | onnergiof the: provarty Or arate f x coal, iling, tending elec-| aud their pay is so good they are quick | Marguerite Boulevard, _ entertained Boston at Philadelphia. | DeBer Dawson and Schang. ARE*STILL HOPEFUL that, certain public al ts AeA tr dhing the water |to re-enlist. the Dinner and Card ‘Club at seven ) Club— R.H.E.! Z = eas jof Bismarck, County o! rieign, gauges or “polishing the brightware.”| The base pay of chief. machinist | o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening. 4 Boston 163 ‘Minneapolis at Columbus, Youngstown, ©. May 3,--Althtih State of North Dafota. beginning: 3 The engine rooms are the most [mates is $77 a month, which is sub- puaebeNn Philad Talore 2 opts ace De RH. E.| Governor Cox has ruled that Les Davey te cael line of Ree Re Nee of Lot | democratic part of a battleship. | stantially increased for re-enlistments. Entertain Church Band. Batteries and Gowdy; | Minneapolis see. 3 9 Ol the Australian middleweight, cannot extending east along irty-thre Down theyq oth officers and | Boilermakers. of the first-class receive | ytys. Chas. Kono and Mrs, James Oeschger and Kili Columbus i “ 19 box George Chip here May 19, the Thirteen ( n Block Thirty-three | io wear “dungarees,” or over- [a minimum of $72 a. month, black goutes w steea Mrs. Dick- ; : es Batteries—Lurk and Owens; Curtis} promoters are still hopeful that the (5), Willian Sarrey a ae alls, and ‘(ud “officer is (intine | smith of the first-class $55, : [pene aTretacor the ‘eoneteeatlol: Brookiyn at New York, and Coleman. (‘Ten innings.) contest. will’ be decided. baie ne ee Pala: lot. and| wished bya Kuld und on his cap, The guide pointed out a middle‘aged | a) yagies Aid, on Wednesday, at the ‘ Yew Yor! "3°73 , Q ‘ convince ore Ten Elev. , I , 1 ae . i “ slaw nezlect is work — Cheney and siillee. Called acad a Cleveland. Mi Fy Cobb, the De-|be barred from boxing in this state. jit Pere Pa earroee ales, a land, lubber. chief water tender. He watches On Friday evening Messets Milch- fourteenth inning on account dark-{troit star, is through questioning the 17 AR-OLD MAY BE Lo vel a su chted and discontinued| “Don't ae ounry the coal bank hs Watee pant" an eer the o Honea ete Crna jetoa ov cisions Si u 2] © vet- - 5 | ‘ Lee ers,” ay officer admonished me the steam pressure at just the proper i's receives e ness. decisions of Silk O'Loughlin, the vet EAR-OLD MAY BE a publgcalley, has been filed in y v Se ee eee tee tse ties aork St. Louis at Pittsburgh. RHE! Club—- St. (Louis Pittsburgh Batteries — Ames Grimes and Fischer. and~ Snyder; Cincinnati at Chicago. Club— R. H. E, | Loughlin. Cincinnati od, “What do you mean?” flashed back Chicago vee. 0 0 3!Ty, “are you trying to. tell me how Batteries — Toney and ; te Vaughn and Wilson, eek eee ee kee ee ee 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE, = Ce ee ee Boston ... ‘Chicago New York St. Louis . Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit ... Washington ... GAMES WEDNESDAY. New. York 2; Washington 0, ‘GJeveland:3; Chicago 8. Detroit 2; St. Louis 0. - Philadelphia-Boston game postpon: ed. (Cold.) 5 692! 647 Wranurcets - o Seassds]le GAMES FRIDAY. Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. ‘Louis. New York at Philadelphia. ‘Boston at Washington. New York at Washington. Club— RHE, ‘New York .. oo 291 Washington oe O 4 0/ Batteries—Fischer and Nunamak- er; Jobnson and Ainsmith. , Chicago at Cleveland, Club— RH. E. Chicago » 810 2 Cleveland . -3 7 2 Batteries—Williams and Schalk; Coumbe, Smith and O'Neill. Detroit at St. Louis. Club—~ R. HE. Detroit 28 0 St. Louis 9 64 Batteri s and Stanage; Wei- man, ‘Hamilton and Severeid. eee eee ee ee Re * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * ee ee ee he Indianapolis ... Kans: it 8 Louis’ IL i838, a ‘Milwaukee -7 7 500 Columbus 8 9 471 (Minneapolis . 57 ALT St. Paul . 5 9 a7 Toledo ... 4 12 200 GAMES WEDNESDAY. City-Toledo game postpon- Kans ed. (Rain. Minneapolis 3; Columbus 1. St. Paul 6; Louisville 3. Milwaukee 1; Indianapolis 10. GAMES FRIDAY. Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis: Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Club— R.H.E. St. Paul :.. eran American league umpire, O’Lough- line called a strike in a recent game here that Ty thought was too high. He protested, Tyrus.” Silk said. “Well, that one was too high,” said Cobb. “Trouble with you, Ty, is that you took too long a stride,” retorted O'- ever missed a strike in my life, ell, aren’t you trying to tell me how to umpire,” was Silk’s quick come- back. Ty took another swing. ONLY WOMEN TENNIS TOURNEYS AT KANSAS No ten- 1 omen play- s, Will be held Nere during the war. z to the plans of the Kansas y Tennis association. President Paul Pinkerton has notified the five largest clubs, at which all of the city’s tournaments previously have been held, that. the association will not sanction even inter-club matches, as, he declare, tenis players are confronted with a more serious problem than that of winning games on the court JIM THORPE 18 THRU WITH GRIDIRON GAME Detroit, May 3.—A final effort by local promoters to induce Jim Tho BILLIARD CHAMPION Chicago, May Ralph Greenler£, the 17-year-old pocket billiard star probably will be the next. challenze for the championship now held by Frank! Taberski, of Syracuse, N.Y. reeujgatiy. whose home is in Mon- Tj, fghows move promise. in the opin Han ‘ Ae perts, than any othe: pocket bi High player -who has broken into the gainé in year SALE OF LAND. . Notice Is Hereby Given, That un- der authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable H. C. Brad- ley, Judge of the County Court of of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 18th day of April, A. D, 1917, the undersigned, the administrator, with the will an- nexed of Charlotte E. Noble, deceas- ed, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the following describ- ed land, to-wit: xe The Southeast -.Quarter “of ‘the Northwest Quarter (SE 1-4 of NW 1-4) and the East Half of the South- west Quarter (E 1-2 of SW, 1-4) and Lot Two (2) in Section Eighteen (18), Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139), Range Kighty (80), in Burleigh County, North Dakota. The sale will be made on or after the 14th day of May, A.D. 1917. All bids must be in writing and to don his football togs this fall, b failed. — Semi-professional football was so successful here last autumn that a Detroit man offered Thorpe an tractive salary to play Sunday gam Since Thorpe was sold to Cincinn hy the New York Nationals his battins shown some improvement and the n whlete believes he a future Thor} “ison for football, was that it In sa ball play fusing to. p ig too dangerous. TENNIS IS FAD AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY LaFayette, Ind. May 3.--'Tennis is again commanding attention at I due and an effort is being made to range matches with other — coll Coach Ja has cut his squad to eight men. re: Stier, Tatman, Fat- out, Doswell, Martinez, M: Mayer, ‘Tatman members of las squad. GARDENS PLANNED IN MILL CITY GOLF LINKS Minneapolis, May 3.—Golf clubs, foI- lowing out the suggestion of the de- partment of agriculture that every available plot of ground be cultivated, are planting farm: products in the un- used portions of their links., The Minikahda club and_ the/Interlachen club are planting garden truck, and the Minneapolis Golf. club is preparing to plant four acres of potatoes. ? FAVOR STARTING BALL SEASON 2 WEEKS LATER Detroit, May 3.—President Navin and Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Am- ericans are strongly in favor of a plan to start the baseball season about two Louisville ... Batteries—Upham and Clenn; Per- due and Clemons. RHE. Milwaukee 16 1 weeks later than the usual opening and playing a little later in the fall. Mid-April weather has been respons ible for many postponements this sea- may be left at the office of Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, attorneys for the said administrator, Webb Block, Bis- marck, North Dakota, or filed with the judge of said County Court, or deliv- ered to the undersigned personally. FITCH C. MONTAGUE, Administrator, With the Will An- nexed, of Charlotte E. Noble, De- ceased, Gregory, Michigan. B, F. TILLOTSON, Agent, Bismarck, N, D. Dated, April 18th, 1917. . (4—19, 26; 3) SALE OF LAND. Notice Is Hereby Given, That un- der authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honoreble H. C.“Brad- ley, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, dated the 18th day of April, A. D. 1917, the undersigned, the Administrator, with the will an- nexed, of Nina Downey, late of the City of Portland, in the County of Multnomah and State of Oregon, De- ceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation by, the Judge of said County Court, the following described land, to-wit Lot Six (6) and the North Ten (10) feet of Lot Seven (7), in Block High ty-nine (89),/MceKenzie & Coffin’s Ad- tho office ortho: City’ Auditor of tae ‘City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, by order of the Board of City, Commissioners of said City; and. that; said petition wii be heard and. congidergd by the said Board of ' City Commissioners on a date not less | than tl y days_after tie first pub- lication of thfs notice, to-wit, on the 28th day-of May, AyD. 1917, at 8:00 ‘ck, and that at said ' City of Bis time atid place the matter aforesaid will ‘be. investigated and considered o'clock. pi pt te ‘City Hall, in said |: first day. “We don’t expect as much work from a new man as we do from the seasoned fellows. Remember, the bunkers hold 2700 tons. Take things easy until you get hardened.” To get an idea as to how far down 1 drew Mike Cain into conversation. “What would all you fellows be do- ing during a real battle?” I asked. “Unless they told us there was a fight we probably wouldn’t know it,” the boilers and:engines are, one must imagine himself,.ggings into a cellar then going on down through: four or, five sub-cellaysgqaggy Ou, ‘the TG ROS, feet from the water line to the bottom of the boat, and there are three decks from the top. down to the water line. There’s no: room on battleships for and tae evidence and testimony of all, persons interested therein will be heard, ; Dated April 25, 1917. Ro... THISTLETHWAITE, ‘City Auditor. May 3-10-17-24) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Na than F. Prentice, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Nellie Judd Prentice, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Nathan F. Prentice, late.of the city of Bis- marck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them>-with the. necessary vouchers, ‘within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix. ate the office of Newton, Dullam & Young, in the City National ‘Bank’ building, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. i Dated April 24, A. D., 1917. NBULIE,JUDD PRENTICE, Administratrix. Virst publication on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1917. 4-2645-3-10-17 RED FLAG OF SOCIALISTS BARRED BY DULUTH PLE Duluth, Minn, May 3.—The Stars and Stripes replaced the red flag of Socialism in a parade of 4,000 Social- ists in Duluth when the red emblem was barred from the line of march by the. police. Although a reserve force of twenty uniformed policemen, a double. United States army provost guard, detectives and ret service men were reported mingling in the May day parade crowd, (SEAL) (Apr. Shifting Clock he said. “But if the ship was sinking?” Cain shrugged his shoulders. “You could count on every man down here staying at his post as long as there was a chance to get the ship ashore. If. the worst. camé, we'd get out of the engine rooms in. orderly fashion and take to the small boats.” Ahead Would Save 17 Billion Hours, Time Enough to Build a Big Fleet BY F. M. KERBY. New,York, May 3.—Sixteen billion, éigh ufdred and thirty million hors of daylight may be added to the ayailable time of the people of the United’ States for preparedness. This is what will happen if con- gress follows the lead taken by all the belligerent nations of Europe and enacts into law a measure ‘introduced in the senate by Senator Calder of New York, and in the house by Rep- resentative Borland of Missouri, at the request: of the daylight saving committee of New York. ‘The plan, as adopted in Europe and as proposed by the committee of which I am chairman, is, briefly, to turn the clock forward this spring and turn it back to normal time next fall, so that during the five summer months an extra hour of daylight may “be automatically obtained for the whole hundred and ten million of our people,” said Marcus M. Marks, president of the Borough of Manhat- tan and chairman of the New York caylight saving committee, to me to- If placed in effect May 1 and con- tinued to the end of September, a period of 153 days, it would mean 16,830,000,000 hours of additional day- light, figuring one hour for each man, woman and child in the United States each day. . This is enough time, if.it could be utilized in such a way. figuring 1000 men each working eight hours a day for three years on each ship, Sundays and. holidays included, to build 960 first line battleshfps, counting the ex- tra hour as valuable to only half the population. ‘What we want is to get the nation to begin its waking and. working day an hour earlier in summer than miscreants. succeeded in destroying a dition to the-City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. The sale will be made on‘\r after the 14th day of May, A. D. 1917. All bids must be in writing and may be left at the office of ‘Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota, or filed with the judge of said County Court, or delivered to the undersigned personally. B. F. TILLOTSON, Administrator, With the Will An- nexed, of Nina Downey, Deceas- ed. Dated, April 18th, A. D. 1917. (4—19, 26; 5—2) son, as_usual, and it is believed. that many double headers could be avoided if the season did po ve ore NOTICE OF VACATION OF ALLEY To All Whom it May Concern: sreeruiting sign’ of the United, States ‘navy standing in front of the post- office The culprits escaped. ~ At the Socialist meeting later resolu- tions were adopted declaring for na- tional prohibition for the period of the war. ° “I prohibit any speaker saying a word against the American flag.” said Chair- man Silver at the iNeeting. No speak- er did. Se Exercise. “You manage to de your share of dancing in spite of your fondness for riding.” - “Yes,” replied Mr, Chuggins. “It in’ winter,” said Marks. “Won't. the workingman object to Se eeeeeneeenemeeecmed =: Tf ‘GORDON-24 in. | their home Sunday. this as a scheme to make them work longer hours?” “Not at all,” he answered. “It is not intended that the working day. shall be longer, but merely that it shall begin an hour eaflier and end an hour earlier, “It is particularly desirable now that the secretary of Xgriculture is! urging every’cne who has a vacant lot or garden space to plant it in vegetables to help ward off a food shortage. The. extra daylight hour will give clerks and workiagmen em- ployed during the day an extra hour before darkness to Work in their gar- dens. “The gain to the health of the na- tion by adopting the plan cannot be overemphasized,” continued» Marks. ; ‘Eyesight is conserved;. the system is saved from strain in the heat of the afternoon, and an extra hour is provided for recreation. “Furthermore, the, use of gas and electric light will be restricted, and in New York this item alone will save a million and a half dollars in a sin- gle summer.” ‘ 0 DICKINSON NEWS cc A New. Addition, A new Addition to the City was platted last week, and lots are now a banquet was served to the candi- dates and Masons. One O'clock Luncheon. On Friday, members of the Feder- ated Club and guests enjoyed a one o'clock luncheon at the St. Charles Hotel. A short business meeting fol- lowed the luncheon, at which Mrs. V. H. Stickney was elected President of the club, Mrs. James Soules was named as a candidate for re-election to the School Board and the club as a body pledged their support. The Club will also be patfonesses for an Operetta to be given by Miss Brad- ford and members of the Glee Club, for the benefit. of the Patriotic Aid. Funeral Services. The little eight monti old child of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Hecker, living on the South Cide, died after a short iiluess Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held Thursday morn- ing at the. St. Joseph’s caurch and in- terment, will be. made &t the St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. The baby was the enly child/of, the family. NEWSPAPERS FROM GERMANY’ REVEAL LITTLE NEWS Berne. May After a quarantine of one week, the Ger today were again allowed to enter tverland. © Serious labor edisturb- ances have been one reason assigned, but the firs! 's to arrive gave no hint of any On the con- trary, the Zeitung reports from Essen that May 1 revealed the usual intense activity. All the papers are notable for the number of articles they carry for de- wands for legislative action on fran- chise and other reforms for all parts i Saxony, Baden, Hesse aN HEWspapers Such German newspapers as now per- mitted to reavh Copenhagen, although evidently carefully selected for thelr offered for sale in Young's Ninth Ad- dition. The lots are located close to| Heart River and are ideal spots for, gardening. Every lot is nearly as; large as three ordinary lots, and are} owned by the Guaranty Investment. Co. of Dickinson, of which Senzior McBride is President, and W. F. Burnett Secretary and Treasure:. Return to City. Mr. and Mrs, B.. H. Johnson, who! have been spending the winter months in California, returned to Expected to Return, Sheriff Hartung is expected home today or tomorrow, Lowell, who was arrested at North Yakima, Wash. Lowell is wanted by the local authorities for burglarizing some. Nortiern Pacific boxcars last winter, and disposing of the property to Geo, A. Baker. Baker has been held in the local jatl since he was! With Clifford‘ of del news or any. iti- ion ding the strike move- ment, indicate that the campaign against Chancellor Von Bethmann Holl- wes in in full swing. The con- although insisting as usual that the other parties observe a politie- al truth in the interest of the Father- Jand, b ve adojted and published a set of resolutions carefully attacking the Chancellor and cer uring the Goveru- ment for weakness and vyacillation ot the peace sstion and in dealing with the strike agitation. A Hamburg corr says that d pondent at Berlin tion with the gov- Bl drawing in all dir- The Socialist leaders, he cou- tinned. do not hesitate to explain atid Justify the latest strikes on erica in reforming the ‘ussian WHEN YOU ASK FOR rearrested a few weeks ago, and it was through his aid that Lowell S BUTTER A NADTHEDN,