The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 3

2 . | | ” ON SITE OF NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Human Bones Unearthed in Ex- cavating at Depth of Two Feet The skeleton of an adult human Was unearthed at a depth of two feet! in excavating for the new public li- brary at the corner of Thayer andi Sixth streets early this afternoon. | The bones were removed carefully and deposited on the grass at the side of the pit, where they remained at | press time. No metal of any kind, indications of a casket or any marks by which the | remains could be identified were | found. A workman first unearthed | a portion of the skull, so oxidized that it. was shattered when the spade struck it. An entire skeleton, stretch- ed out in a reclining posture, with the | | head to the north, then was uncov- ered. The ‘bones are so decayed that it is: impossible to determine whether the remains are those of a man or woman. Indications are, that the | bones have been interred there for 20 | Years at least. The soil is sandy and } dry, and disintegration would — not ; take place very rapidly. ‘Presents Mystery. | Before the city donated this lot to { the public library, the ground had been used for several years for the storing of machinery used by the street department. Old residents. do | 1 that the lot was ever occu-/| y a residence. In the edrly| days this corner was well outside the | ity, and pioneers regard it possible | that a burial.may have been made | th although the city cemetery | originally was about where the boule: ; vard now runs, north of the old high | school. ‘The fact that the body was s lowly interred might point to a hasty burial and foul play, but there is noth- ; ing but conjecture upon which to| base such an assumption. There is hard shale underneath the top soil here, and the grave diggers might! have decided that under the circum- stances a depth of two or three feet was sufficient. So far as can be learned the ground at this point has not been disturbed in recent years. RUSS HOME ON LEAVE. ! George H. Russ, Jr., the only Bis: marck man in training at Fort Snell | ing for the officers’ reserve, is home | on a short leave, which will termin: | ate tomorrow evening. “Major” Russ looks fit; says the work is hard but |g wholesome, that everyone is feeling | fine and profiting from the rigorous | training. An Old Piece of Furniture? An Old Suit of Clothes? An Overcoat? You = | Something you don’t Need that you would like to exchange? If so | Advertise in |) The Classified | Columns || of The TRIBUNE Do You Want BOARDERS Or have you A ROOM TO RENT? Both can be supplied through The Classified || Columns of The Tribune TS I | | | ji | Loan are to be made as follows jon the 28th of June, $20 on July 2 ition of any kind in connection’ with {to give any—for the purpose of pro- {tion of~the world. alize what a terribly serious thing this war is or how long a time it will Jin all likeljhood be before pea an By Frank BH. Shepard ashier First National Bank, Bis- marck, North Dakota For the third time in the history of the country the people of the United States gave been called upon to lend their money, to the Government. Dur- ing the Civil War and the Spanish American War the public loans met with overwhelming success and ,now the United States government~calls upon the American peonle to come forward and subscribe to the Liberty Loan of 1917. This Liberty Loan is issued in de- nominations of $50 and, upwards and bears interest at the rate of 314 per cent. Subscription «books will be open until the 15th of June, although the Secretary of the Treasury re- serves the right to close the books at an‘earlier date if found advisable to do ‘so. ‘Therefore, subscriptions should be sent in at the earliest possible op- j portunity. Payments to the Lib For a $100 Bond—$2 on subscription, ae $30 on August 15, $30 on August 30, Half these amounts will, of course, cover a $50 bond. No Red Tape There is no red tape or complica- the Liberty Loan. The Government simply asks the people to lend part of their money—it does not ask them tecting and upholding the rights of American citizens and of the civiliza- Subscribers to the Liberty Loan, as just stated, are not giving their money away, they ‘are simply depositing it with the United States government as they would in a bank. In all parts of the country financial institutions and business houses of every kind are offering their services without charge or profit of any kind for handling the ry details in taking <tare of ptions to the Liberty Loan. Even though America has been at war Tor some two months there are many people who do not seem to re- be restored. Of course, the main rea- sons for this lack of the part of the general public that we are so fara of hostilities and bu: much the same as usual, busily employed at good pa: nd, ex- cept for the free display of flags and the occasional sight of a few soldiers in uniform, life continues just the same as usual. Steady Course while it is important are y trom the seat ness is going on people are But for us to avoid being stampeded into any sort of pi and while it is most neces- for every one to avoid doing anything that will interfere with the; steady course of business or that will tend to upset the industrial welfare of the country, it is, at the same time, solutely nece: shall not fall into a’ spirit’ of complacency and think that the war will be won any- how, or that somebody else is looking after things and that we do not have to worry about anything. As a matter of fact, every American has a distinct duty to perform and that is to do his or her share to help the government. “Those who are in a ition to render military or naval service will-do so, but many are not and, therefore, since these cannot of- fer their lives for Liberty the least The-Country Needs Your Help; Buy a Liberty Bond And Contribute Your Share y} without doing something to carn it ito the enemy that Ameri they can do is to Tend a part of their money to the government which has undertaken the burdén of protecting them against the cruelty and unscru- pulousness of the enemy. First Real Chance The Liberty Loan is the first real} chance that the people have had to! show their patriotism in a’ practical way. Of course, there have been sub- scription lists, Red Cross compaigns and’ similar things, but these have been more or less of a local char- acter. The Liberty Loan, however, is a national institution that covers the whole country from North to South and from East to West and, as has | been said. ignature-to a Liberty | Loan application is © of far greater | practical benefit than a flag worn in| the button hole. The man or woman without a -Lib- erty Loan Bond a person without a country. No American has the right to accept the protection of the flag at this tremendous crisis of the coun- try’s history. It is a terrible mistake to think that the Liberty Loan is go- ing to be a great success without ef- | fort. No great thing of this kind; can be ‘successful without effort. Therefore, each person must feel that a distinct share of the responsibility | for the success of the Liberty Loan depends upon him or her. Do not be satisfied to let someone else do your re. Do not take a week to “think over,” but list your name for sub- iption to the Liberty Loan imme- diately. Every dollar is going to count and every dollar «vill be need- ed to make the loan the overwhelm- ing su it must be. dudge Patriotism Remember that the enemy is watch- ing and will judge our patriotism by the manner in which the Loan is ta- ken up. Every dollar you subscribe is a step towards v ry and a proof in. dead- ly ‘earnest over this war’ "Thére has | been too mych ine fion abyoaa to feel that we are in this war in more or of a half-hearted fashion and the Liberty Loan is what going to prove to the world that this is not the case. So let every person, no mat- ter what his or her walk in life may be, apply for at the very least one $50 Liberty Loan Bond. Remember that in addition to doing a patriotic duty by buying a Liberty; Loan bond, you obtain an investment of the very highest class of safety, and that it is the word of the United States government, backed by the re-| sources of the richest nation that the! world has ¢@ een-—resources mated at over 100,000,000. ‘an Exchange Bonds the interest: is: goojl an time in the future the Gov sues war bonds bearing a higher rate of iter iets to the Liberty bonds with- out expense o: y kind for an equal amount of the bonds bearing higher interest. 8 tected’ in thermore, in Liberty Bounds readily con- verted into ca There will be an active market for them, people in all parts of the world will want to buy them, so that any person who needs to sell a Liberty Bond will find it very y to do so. It will be as simple changing ative dollar bill. Liberty,,oan appeals to the people of thé' ‘hited States and this appeal mist" not fail!'“The country needs your. shelp - today: ‘Will you let ‘it ask in vain? a, ‘OFFERS TRACTORS GALORE. . .. TO ADD TO FOOD- a Wier Nees Goop Summer FeeD Meetings called be. “community | defense committees” to take steps to increase the available food for man and livestock have gained definite- ness of Program. Many proposals have been sifted to a few important lines of action. “Five acres of green feed in July”*has become a slogan o: the me: tings as well as “grow a garden”. and “more sheep, more wool.” The green feed will be needed to maintain the normal supply of milk for babies through thi e summer, fall! and winter in spite of high prices and scarcity of all feed. Whol lesale | aid for this form of food defense has | beer. offered, the agents of Libby, McNeill & Libby having been au- thorized to announce that they will furnish for plowing of an increased | acreage as many tractors as are), necessary to handle the work that | comes to them in each community. | “We realize,” said .an official of | that firm, “that every one of us must | do our little bit to increase, as well as to conserve, foods in this country. | jers and a manager of canning or RA A AR ARAL We are furnishing plows and tractors to put more land under cultivation and in doing this we ask the farmers to put in five acres of green feed which will be ready to harvest dur- ing July. We are suggesting for chis green feed 90-day corn, sweet corn, or oats and field peas mixed. One of the problems in the dairy business is to provide green feed during July and August, but unless cows are well cared for during those months they go into fall pasture and through the winter in much poorer condition than if fhe had green feed,” The same firm has offered to buy through its purchasing depart- ment tested seeds of all kinds and sell them to farmers at exact cost, and has helped, through local’ plant managers, to bring “defense com- mittees” in action. Several farmers, one or two bank- milk plants have been chosen for the “defense” work and the plans are to i Eomunp JUANES: JAMES, PRESIDENT, UNWERSITY.OF (LLIN OS Fron deor. the ut France and Belgium will rise model villages and ¢ities Lcauciftl, planned to order by thé highest architectural ard engineering’ skill America® can of Mlinois. recently brought to Ani- » bassador Jueserand by Dr. Edmund Janes Ju -resident of the uni- vérsity uecepted by the French Government. The unique proposa) ot the uni- versity contemplates sending France trained units of city plan- ners to be piace’ at the disposal of city and village mayors and to take charge of the reconstruction as rapidly as the Germans are pushed back. If this plan is followed it will mean that there will be no hap- hazard rebuilding in France and Belgium, but that these ruined regions will emerge from war as the most beautiful part of the world, President James's Plan. ach city-building unit, Dr. James said, will consist of one architect, one Jandscape architect, one electrical engineer, one highway engineer, one municipal and sanitary engineer, one chemical engineer, and one econo- mist. « Thus when a shattered city may be safely rebuilt the economist will esti- mate the population uceds of the city _and tha relative sizes of the ) various! furnish, if the offer of the University | to! devastated | quarters of the.city-to-be, the land. | scape architect in, consultation witk the entire group will lay out the city on paper, the highway engineer will ‘plot streets and boulevards, the other ehgineers of the unit will make the electrical, chemical, sanitary, and other ‘arrangements, the architect | will design the Public. buildings and the types of architecture to be ctlowed ont in} the various sections of the city. Workmen will then earry out these designs. In order to prepare the units for efficient cooperation the ‘University of Illinois will conduct a special training schoo) this summer at Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, _ the seat of the university, the school opening July 1. Hun reds of archi- tects and engineers are expected to enroll for this training, to be pre- pared later for service in city-build- ing units. By combining the courses of its splendid School of Architecture an! of its various engineering schools, the university expects to train units for duty in six months of stud ¥ The niversity of Tllinois is per- vaded with the a, rtial spirit, Dr. | James tol aq ae ee news men, Ah this y. led @ student brigade’ fs F000 cadets and this summer it will conduct Junior Military Training Camp for high- school boys. ——————— 9 GRAIN MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS. » J hard)... » 267% . 1 northern . 524 @252% ‘9. 1 northern to a . 1 northern, choice... 2574 @ 262% . 2 northern + MEY @2s vo. 8 northern .. 2 V24EMh vo. 2 hard Mont . 1 durum ..... No. 2 durum . . t ‘No. 3 yellow cor « MAO INo. 8 yellow corn to arr 140% @142% No. 4 yellow corn... WMI Corn, other grades No. 2 white Mont 0. 3 white oats ... No. 3 white oats to No. 4 white oats . @ @ 58 57 Barley ..... os Barley, choic + 17 142 Rye .. + 230 @ Rye toa - 228) @ Flax 2 292 W297 Flax to arr ( May . July September Close 1:45 1 May July No. No. 1 hard on trk J northern on ir No. 2 northern on No. 3 northern on No. 1 spot durum No. 2 spot durum.. May : July Oats on trk. Rye on trk . Barley on trk..... Onctrke .s.< « 200 STU G@ 60% S$ @230 75 @14 » 295, September October July, high July, low Close. 1:53: p. 5,000. Market. 15.00 co $15.39; 2400, Killers, Sere, $8.00 to $id 5 fhe lower a: $6.00 to $12 90+ and feeders, 25c lower and slow, at $5.00 to $10.00. SHEEP. eipts, 25c lower. Lamb: wethers, $1.09 to $ to $12.75. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 14,000. | Market, unsettled. Bulk, $. light, $14.60 to $15 to 15.90; . heavy, rough, $15.15 to $15.2 to $10.45. pigs, $10.2 -CATTLE—Receipts, -4,000. Market, firm Native beef steers, $9.20 to! $32.7 western steers, $7.25 to, gant heifers, $6.25 to! $9.50 to $15.75. SHEEP—F pts, 5,000. weak = Wethers, $10.5) to lambs, 31150 to $15.50; Market, $1450, | maintain the work permanently dur- ing the war. $13.60 to Zi8 00. springs. “BUSINESS AS USUAL’; $60,000 IN BUILDING Carkon, N. D, May 31.—Believing “business as usual,” Carson will spend more than $60,000 in new build- ing this year, proportionately a great- er amount than conteinplated by any other North Dakota town. in FURTHER LOSSES OF NEUTRAL CRAFTS = London, Mg -—Purtier losses of Norwegian ships are reported in a dispatch today from Christiania. It quotes the foreign minister to the ef- fect that German submarines had sunk three mo els. No Aftermath—The fact that there has been none of the usual aftermath of reported robberies, assaults, swin- dies and other petty misdemeanors is being commented upon ag compl: | mentary to the manner in wuich cutee | Martineson handled the show-day crowds in Bismarck this week. Sus picious characters were rounded up prior to and after the advent of the chfeas, “und sab‘a result of the careful watch which “Big Chris” and his reg- ular and special police kept during the day not a single case of crime or near crime has been reported. “It was one of the cleanest show-days in the history of Bismarck,” declared State's Atlorney McCurdy today. and moves olved hy the £ sof the Cit that it is necess minissioners of the lowing re Be It Re of Bisma Bismar it to bi construc: D south Se nd sout dan Avenue to the Broadway sew Sewer Improvement District Numb according. if the plans and specitications State of North Dakota, of Bis- marek, . y Auditor of the ci of h Dakots, here- true olu- rd of City Com- djourned “regular TON, Auditor, that the and correct copy of the ¢ certify. forege al re meeting May" 28th, WHEAT NOT INJURED. Some damage to sprouted flax is reported by Metereologist O. W. Rob- erts, in charge of the United States weather bureau service for North Da- kota, as a result of Tuesday and Wed- nesday's freezing weather. The cold, | however, has not injured wheat, but} has been beneficial rather than other- inasmuch it has checked the growth of the Russian thistle, which thrives best in warm, dry weather. | Leg Sore ie sore—very deep—full of foul dis- care Agony all day: no rest at bight, Then iat s few drepaot the gentle, cooling liquid, | D_D.D.._ Irritation and pain gone. Swee pide sleep at ie In due We guarantee D.D.D. 5c, Boe and | «J, Breslow. WHAT : MEANS TO BISMARCK AND VICINITY : ; IT MEANS : that someone in Bismarck is going to havea WHITE LILY PLATFORM ELECTRIC WASHER presented to them FREE. This presentation will take place at 4 P. M. IT MEANS that there will be a demonstration of the Mogul Engine and Primrose Cream Separator all afternoon on LOMAS DAY. Bring us your milk and let us separate it for you. IT MEANS that anyone purchasing goods of us that day will receive a ten per cent cash discount. Regardless of what it is, there will be a 10 per cent discount on all purchases over 50 cents. Lomas Day is Saturday June Second ~— Fargo, 8; Winnipeg, 6; first game. Fargo, 8; Winnipeg, 0; second Minot at Warren. First: game— Club— Warren Minot . Batteries — Delbern and Some of these days Eddie Cicotte is going to allow some ball club five npay 7 or six hits. If Eddie was as stingy | /7"*¥ and Pusner, with his money as he is with his hits ho'd have Tom Jones discounted. Barbers raise the prices of haircuts to 50 cents, which should make the Withrow; Minot at Warren. Second game— Club— R. ue Warren 8 1 Minot . 94 Batterieg—Bird, Burder and Fus- ner; McCoy, Waswo and Withrow. Fargo at Winnipeg. Virst_ game— Club— Fargo | Winnipeg 4 Batteries — Thomas and ‘Bachant; Buckley, Kerns and Moore. Fargo at Winnipeg. R.H.E. Buffalo Bill style of haircuts popular. Jim Callahan sent two of his play- ers to Toronto. Jim must have 4) Second game— grudge against Toronto. j Club— < RHE. A pinch hitter is so named, we pre-; | ago ALO sume, because he usually doesn’t hit, yy, innipeg ee ae fae Batteri Boardman and Bachant; Kerns and Moore. TOO LATE TO GLASSIFY FOR RENT—F ‘urnished modern house until Sept. 1. Phone 429. “ anything but the air in the pinches. We will now see how well Dutch | WANTED — Housekeeper ‘on farm. Two in family; good place. Ad- Leonard wets along without the bean-| dress 172, care of Tribune. 5-31-2t ball. It's been raining so much every- where that it will soon start to rain’ doubleheaders. bee ees | WANTED—Girl for laundry work. H. Wah, 518 Broadway. 2? GRANT COUNTY SEAT NOW INCORPORATED VILLAGE er) & NORTHERN LEAGUE. o gear att a " Carson, N. D., May 31.—Carson, ot ooo > Se eee SSeS eo oS cro county seat of North Dakota's Club— W. L. Pet.’ newest county—Grant, severed last Fargo-Moorhead . 5 OT fall from Morton—is now an incorpor- Winnipeg It 450 ated village, with H. . Altman, Geo. Minot 10 444. Olson and C.J. Enders forming the Warren 13.316 village board. :FOR SALE—Tomato and cabbage plants; 50 cents per hundred. See Faunce, Fourth street. 5-29-3t HES WEDNESDAY. Warren, 7; first game. Warren, 8; second game. | Ga Minot, y. § The dealer whe recommends Dia- Gs mond Tires to you knows you will b> pleased. ai y, He knows the savin you wil make &s with one Diamond. y And he will tell you it is to your interest to use ail Diamonds and save four times as much. You can depend on Every Diamond Tire mast dei:ver full value in ser= 4 vice. If ver a Diamond Tire fuils, a cheerful, willing y, adjustment will be promptly male Diamond Squeegee Ty oo e s DAKOTA MOTOR co. BISMARK, N. D. > r2ccmmuendation.