The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 6

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| q ; i SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER = = ae INTL- SYND AN EAGLE Is SEEING aR SO LG SHERPA SEE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The War Poet Is Insulted. BUT WHY Ove BIRD SHOULD POUNCE ON A FIGHTER RIGHT HE Makes A swooe AND THEN — BASEBALL SCORES ee ee os NATIONAL LEAGUE. ” SHPHOSSSOSHIFLOOO OHHH L. Pet. Club— 2 We iNew Yor wee Philadelphi Chicago St. Louis 29° 16 644 16 644 88 Cincinnati Boston 17 Pittsburgh 17 Brooklyn V7 GAMES BRIDAY. on, 6; Chicago, 3, delphia, 12; Cincinnati, 8. St. Louis, Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh at New York game post- poned—rain. GAMES SUNDAY. ‘New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston, at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago Club— RHE. Chicago .310 1 Boston - 612 0 Batteries — Prenderga: Reuther and Wilson; Rudolph and Gowdy. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Club— Cincinnati ..... Philadelphia ... Batteries—Eller, Knetzer and Wine go; Launder and Killifer, Burns. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Club— RH. St. Louis sevens B12 12 ‘Brooklyn . 211 1 Batteries—-Meadows, Ames and Liv- ingston, Snyder, Cadore and Meyer, Miller. seecroerccoseees AMERICAN LEAGUE. % deseeesesoeneees Club— L. Pet. Chicago . 17 \667 Boston 18 ‘New York . 2 Cleveland 27 Detroit 25 St. Louis 2 ington ty Philadelphia 23 GAMES BRIDAY. Detroit, 4; Washington, 3. w York, 5; St. Louis, 1. ; Boston, 0. ee nafelelia, 3; Cleveland, 2 GAMES SUNDAY. No games scheduled. Detroit at Washington. b— RHE. ington . 8 7 2 Detroit . 45 Batte' Ainsmith; James, Boland and Stanage. St. Louis at New York, Club— RHEL New York »510 0 St. Louis . eile 9 0 and Walters; Hamilton and Severeid. Chicago at Boston. Club— Boston Chicago . Batteries and Agnew; R. HE ve O 4 8 9 Pennock, Bader Walters and Schalk. Cleveland at Philadelphia. 3 Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia . est 2 Cleveland 25 5 Batteries—Seibold and Schang; Cov- eleskie and O'Neill, Billings. SCPOSHHHH OIE SH HOD & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SHOSLHESEOTOOCO OOS ‘Club— L. Pet. Indianapolis 19.672 Columbus Pay 7 St. Paul . 25 Louisville 28 Kansas City . 27 Minneapolis 31 Milwaukee . a Toledo GAMES FRIDAY Milwaukee, 11; Minneapoli: Kansas City, 10; St. Paul, 7. Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 1 Columbus at Louisville game post- poned—cold. GAMES SUNDAY. Minneapolis at. Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo. .| to buy and pa »{& right of way th <¢ {line of which is de ,| State of North Dakota, City of Bis- marck, ss. 1, C. L. Burton, City Auditor of ~| that a lateral sewer be constructed on SHE'S A SLAGKER--BUT THAT'S WHAT SAVED HER FOR THE THICE: AROUNDS There’s a litle mare campaigning on the half-mile tracks this spring who can give a lot of patriotic horses in Europe the horse laugh because she was a slacker. . M Jean was‘drafted for service. She was sold to the French govern- ment for army duty on the French front. Blooded harness horses, as a general rule, aren't sent to the battle front. Miss Jean was blooded and my | DUST WONT) WONT eh One ee SETTLE Ue oe ee was to be sent, and thereby hangs a tale. In her maidenhood Miss Jean de-|a horseman, saw the mare and liked been veloped a temper. She was all right around a stable, but the minute she! tion and decided that the beautiful ‘Wcstions relating to the interpreta: got her dainty hoofs on a race track she wentwild, She was what horse- men know as ‘a bad actor. ® There was a’reason for this. Asa yearling she had been stabled at Cir- cleville, O., with a barn full of mules. She learned many of their tricks and liked to show them off. GO0D NIGHT! WHO AM U.S. AS MUCH AS HE-——. 3 HARD TO GUESS E ANSWERS NIL UNLESS I LOOK TF ars TH case TLE MAKE A CHASE ANP GET A Doc “To CHANGE MY FACE! i Trainers gave her up in despair and} her owner finally sold her to a French government agent. Here was where Miss Jean proved the slacker. The night before the! consignment of horses was to be sent! away, emulating the monk from Si-j beria, she broke from her cell, etc., and ran away. The other horses had been shipped in the meantime and ‘Miss Jean escap- ed, when the French agent demanded and received his money. Dr. J. W. Brandewie of Columbus, | her. He heard of the French transac- slacker shouldn’t help win the war. He bought her and turned: ber over to Frank Hedrick, one of the really great trainers on the twice-arounds. Hedrick worked with her for months and announced this sprnig that he had taken the mulishness out of her and she was ready to start. ' RESOLUTION. Commissioner Kirk introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: Be It Resolved, by the Board of City Commissioners, of the City of Bisma orth Dakota, That it is , and they hereby declare it to be nec ‘y, to open and ‘extend Rosser strect and Ri street, and | land used as for, the cente! ibed as follow Commencing at a point on the cen- ter line of Rosser street produced westerly, which point is one thousand eight hundred and sixty (1,860) feet west from the westerly line of) the], Northern ‘Pacific Railway right of way; thence by a curve to the right, having a radius of five hundred seven- ty-three and seven-tenths (573.7) feet four hundred forty-eight and nine- tenths (448.9) feet; thence north for- ty-four degrecs and twelve minutes west (N. 44 degrees, 12 minutes W.) one thousand two hundred and twen- ty-six and seven-tenths (1,226:7) feet to the bank of the Missouri river, city of Bismarck, North Dakota. Said street to be eighty (80) feet wide through the northwest quarter (NW 1-4) of section five (5), township one hundred thirty-efght (138), range eight (80), and sixty-six (66) feet wide through the southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of section thirty-one (31), township one hundred _ thirty-nine (129), range eighty (80), according to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer, which plans and spe- cifications were adopted and placed on file this 27th day of May, 1917. the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the origi- nal resolution passed by the Board of City Commissioners at their regular meeting May 27th, 1917. Approved as to form. City Attorney. H. F. O'Hare, C. L. BURTON, 6-9-1t City Auditor. RESOLUTION. Commissioner Best introduces the following resolution and moves its adoption: Be It Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, that it is neces- sary, and the City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby declare it to be necessary, Avenue A from Raymond Street to Hannafin Street in Sewer Improve- ment District Number One, according to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer, which plans and speci- fications were adopted and placed onj file this 4th day of June, 1917. State of North Dakota, City of Bis- marck, ss. 1, C. L. Burton, City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, here- by certify that the foregoing is a City Commissioners at their regular meeting June 4th, 1917. C. L. BURTON, “CLEAN UP" IS WARKING TO ALL (Continued from page one) - er than the preceding year. Praises Clean-up. “L attribute this to the thorough ‘clean-up’ which was started by the health authorities during the poliomy- elitis outbreak. “The people were frightened. They obeyed orders to the letter. When we told them to keep their children clean; to observe health rules; they did s “When we told them to keep their children out of crowded places, they did so. When we told them to keep the children in the fresh air if possi- ble; to wash the children’s mouths out; to give them plain boiled water to drink; to be careful of their diet; to let the children have plenty of rest; to report cases promptly—all these things they did. “The thing we must seek now is the method of spread of the disease. That it is communicable has been proved by the studies of Flexner at the Rockefeller laboratory. Living Germ. “We know the virus of the discase is a living germ and that it is ex- tremely minute in size, so small in fact, that it cannot be seen with the ordinary high-powered bacteriological microscope. “If pieces of fresh spinal cord from a person dead of infantile paralysis is crushed up and mixed with a little sterile salt solution, and if the mix- ture is then injected into monkeys, the sams typical symptoms follow. “If before an injection the mixture is heated for an hour to about 60 degrees Centigrade, and if then’ it is injected into monkeys, no disease is produced; in other words the heating has killed the germs. “This indicates the living nature, of the vorus. i “From the monkeys which - have been injected with living virus and! which have died of the infection,! spinal cord tissue can be obtained, which, similarly injected, will produce similar results in a whole series of} monkeys. Although the living nature of the germ is thus proved, it has been difficult to isolate it or recog- nize it. “The disease is evidently one against which a large number of peo- ple are immune, and one explanation of this fact is that infantile paralysis is a disease which in the vast major- ing paralysis. “In other words it has been thought that many mild cases of in- true and correct copy of the original resolution passed by the Board of fantile paralysis pass year after year Jas merely a ‘little cold’ or an ‘upset jagain until ‘fhe sweltering days ‘ar-} mn ! pects to be | home from Jamestown college, where “MONEY FOR ROADS— ity of cases proceeds without. produc-} 3 Sport Gossip Cleveland, O., June 16.—“Smoky Joe” Wood, famous as a member of the Boston Americans and for whose contract Cleveland is reported to have paid $15,000, is plainly worried over the soreness in his pitching arm. The trouble in the elbow and shoul- der has refused to yield to treatment. Le FohY, manager of the Cleveland team, does not plan to use Wood rive. Warm ‘weather, Fohl believes, will effect a cufe for Wood's trouble. “I will pitch any time Fohl says the word,” Wood said, “but it would be suicide for me to go aganst a club until I know my. arm can stand the strain. I am a bit discouraged, but can't believe that I'am through as a pitcher. Time-only will tell and I must not try to force matters.” Wood said that after he had pitch- ed seven innings against New York recently his arm “went cold” and it was a tremendous effort to work the remainder of the game. es 8 Chicago, June 16.—The twentieth annual congress of the North Ameri- can Skat league, which will be held here June 16 and 17, is expected to draw an entry list of 5,000 players: Officials say that at least 500 cities in the central states will be represented. Yy per cent of all entrance mo- ney, plus $500, will be returned to the players as prize money. Of this amount, $1,009 will be first prize. R. W. Ruppert of Milwaukee has hosen as skatmeister for tha His duties are to settle all congre: jon of the rules. He will have a corps of 4 or 50 assistants, one be- ing provided for each 100 players. American Power Boat, association, which will be run‘here August 23-27, are being pushed forward by local will surpass all previous ones in high class entries. The committee of judges to have charge of the races will includq George C. Krusen of Philadelphia, representing the American Power Boat association; Dr. J. F. Schefcik of Minneapolis, representng the ‘Miss Minneapolis Boat association, and Charles M. English of Brooklyn, rep- resenting the Lake George club. The race committee will include Henry Sampson, Douglaston, L. 1, as timer, and Frederick K. Lord, New York, as measurer. Captain Geurge Freeman, U. 8S. A., St. ‘Paul, has been appointed surveyor of the course. ees St. Louis, Mo., June 16.—The name of the St. Louis park of the National league has been changed from Robin- son Field to “Cardinal Field.” “We are introducing the ‘Cardinal Idea,’ so of course the scene of its development should be called ‘Cardi- nal Field,” Branch Rickey, president of the club, explained. se ‘Bloomington, Ind., June 16.—De Witt T. Mullett has been awarded the conference medal for athletics and scholarship at Indiana universi- ty. Mullett is a junior and won his letter playing left end onthe varsity football team-and guard on the var- sity basketball five. At present, he is with an army engineering corps in Texas. ‘His home is at Columbia City, Ind. ee Cleveland, O., June 16.—Johnny Kil- - It is probable that the next tourna- ment willbe held fn’ Milwaukee. e eye Milwaukee, Wis., Juna 16.—Ritchic ‘Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight, who was to have met’ Ever Hammer of Chicago in a ten-round bout here June 15, sustained an injured ankle while boxing with his brother, neces- sitating the cancellation of the bout. s e)8 Madison, Wis. June 16.—Dr. Paul Withington, football-coach,at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, who has enlist- ed in the Boston base hospital corps of the Red Cross, does not plan to re- turn to Wisconsin next fall, even if the univ y decides to resume the gridiron port. Dr. Withington ex- called to the colors soon ‘ee Minneapolis, Minn., June 16.—Prep- arations for the gold cup race of the ‘ready for bane, the featherweight champion, is service with the United States army if called. Kilbane did not claim exemption when he regis- tered for military service. Neither did Alvie ‘Miller, a (Lorain feather- weight. Toughey Ramser, a ight- weight of Lorain, also registered and did not claim exemption. oe 8 Chicago, June 16.—Work on the new race track to be erected at Hot Springs, Ark., will be ‘started in July, according to officials of the Essex Park Jockey club, who are in Chicago. The old buildings were destroyed by fire soon after the opening of the meeting, last: march. The new grandstand will be con- structed of cement and re-enforced steel. The officials plan to make the course one of the most attractive in the country. stomach, not being recognized as pol- iomyclitis. “Isolation of ‘patients, prompt re- porting of all suspicious cases, clean- liness, the preventing of contact be- tween children in movies, schools, churches and so on, must be relied upon to prevent spread of the d ease when once it makes its appe: ance. Above all, city authorities and parents should concentrate on the two words, Clean Up.” 0 fy | STATE HOUSE NOTES ————————V—~——~— HOME FROM COLLEGE— Frank H. Brown, son of James A. Brown of the board of control, is he completed his freshman year. ae oe ON THE JOB— J. E. Kaulfuss, late of the Univer- sity of Maine and the Maine highway commission in whose service he spent six years, and more recently technical writer with the International Corre- spondence scheols, arrived this week to take up his work as field man with the state highway commission. see BOWMAN WANTS ‘ROADS— Assistant State Engineer P. W. Thomas is home from Bowman coun- ty, where the county commissioners pledged $10,060 for highway work on the Yellow trail and other trunk-line| roads and asked a similar amount in federal and state aid. Mrs. Thomas reports that Bowman has had an abundance of rain. see Kugene M. Walla, in charge of the automobile registration department of he secretaty of state's office, has cer- tified to the state highway commis-; sion $25,292.64 as its share of May automobile license fees. for the same period received $12,- 645.15. During the month 14,629 au- tomobile licenses; 543 motorcycle li- censes; 497 automobile dealers’ li- censes and 6 motorcycle dealers’ li- censes were issued. Cass registered 3 cars; Grand Forks, 676; ; Walsh, 587, and Burleigh, eee PROVIDENT MAKES GOOD— The Provident Life Insurance com- pany of Bismarck has exceeded by Counties | of quired by the laws of ‘North Dakota within one year after a life insurance company begins operations. The com- pany, consequently, now is in a posi- tion to enter other states. An exam- ination already has been made prelim- inary to the Provident’s invasion of South Dakota. a @ ENJOYING VACATION— Miss Haldora Peterson 6f the pub- lic library commission is enjoying her vacation. She spent a week in ‘Min- neapolis and will spend another at her home in Pembina. JAPANESE DESTROYER DAMAGED BY SUB Tokio, June 16,—While Japanese de- ' stroyers were attacking a submarine in the Mediterranean on June 11 the destroyer Sakki was torpedoed and damaged, says an official announce- ment today. The damaged craft was towed to port. It is believed many of the crew were killed or wounded. MASSED BANDS 10 GIVE FIRST MANDAN CONCERT The first concert to be played by the massed Twin City bands under the direction of George W. Cochrane is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in Mandan. The combined band consists 50 skilled musicians, who made an excellent showing at their first joint rehearsal, held in the Bismarck arm- ory last evening. The organization has arranged for a series of concerts in Mandan. The concert will be given in the beautiful chautauqua park, beginning at 3 o'clock, Mandan time, and contin- juing until 5, giving Bismarck people an opportunity to drive over and back in time for dinner and church in the evening. An attractive program of popular and classical numbers ~ has $17,000 the $100,000 [egal reserve re- \ been arranged. racing men, who declare the meeting | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorberg have returned from a week’s honeymoon to various points in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comon of Schmidt are the proud parents ofa son born at the city hospital yes- terday morning. Mother and baby are doing nicely. William McLean of Harmon is a pa- tient at the city hospital for a@few days. i A. J. Egli was entered at the hospi- tal yesterday for a few days’ treat- ment. Charles Green was entered at the Mandan hospital yesterday for a few days’ treatment. Clement Haider is a patient in the hospital for a few days. Charles Kidd was yesterday award- ed the contract for the erection of a $4,500 modern home for George Heck- er, which is to be built on the cor- ner lot of Collins avenue and Second street Northeast. Louis Borkenhagen of Aberdeen, has accepted a position at the Mandan Mercantile company offices, to suc- ceed Henry Kindler, resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Kindler left here for Fargo sev- eral days ago, but are expected to re- turn home today. So far as can be learned Mr. Kindler will leave Man- dan to take up work some other place in-the near future. The Reading Club met yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. ‘Charles Kidd. # Mr. and. Mrs. E. J. McCurry and children left yesterday afternoon for Jamestown, where they will make their home. Mrs. H. H. Warren left yesterday morning for Fargo, where she will spend a few days visiting with-friends On her return she will stop at Val- ley City for a few days’ visit with relatives. HE. A. Wilson, better farming agent for the Northern Pacific Railway company, left yesterday morning for: his home at St. Paul, after having | spent several days in this vicinity at- tending to matters in connection with his position." While here, Mr. Willson said that he had issued instructions for the men at the Elgin farm to start cutting the first crop of alfalfa in about another week. Mr. Wilson stated that the crops were especially fine along the south branch. Mrs. George Moore will entertain the members of the Methodist aid society next Wednesday afternoon at her home on Second avenue North- west: The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a food sale tomorrow morn- ing at the Golden Rule store, com- mencing at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuing until late in the after- noon. NEW OFFICE The Mandan Electric company of- fices are now located in the new ad- dition to the company building. The office is spacious and affords ample room which has long been needed tor the past two years. “FINAL SETTLEMENT Carl Jorgenson stated yesterday morning that the county commission- ers of Grant and Morton counties will meet in a joint session in the office of County Auditor Lee Nichols on Monday. The meeting to make the final settlement has been twice de- layed for unavoidable reasons. It is expected that the records will be in shape to make the transfer at the meeting. called for Monday. It was impossible for the Grant county com- missioners to meet with the Morton county board June 6, when the last meeting was to have been held. Harvey Baurenfiend, formerly em- ployed:-by..the-Bingenheimer Mercan- tile company, was in the city yester- day en route to the Twin Cities from Aberdeen, where he had been em- ployed for several months. NEW RUSSIA GES (Continued from Page One) der had become a national affair, with the government clamoring for mak- ing it a case of “blood murder.” The r himself went to Kieff antl it, was just two days before his arrival that the humble Jew, a watchman at a brickyard, was thrown into jail. There had been much _ evidence, pointing to a gang .of thieves, of which Vera Tcheberyak was a mem- ber. Her son and the dead boy had been playmates and it was declared the victim had come to know too much about the thieves. But officialdom wanted something else and the Black Hundreds set to work. They plastered the land with posters and the “ritual murder” charge was developed with deadly certainty. When Beilis finally emerged from prison he was a physical wreck. One foot had been frozen in his cell. In addition, while presumably free, the czar’s agents kept constant watch over him for months. Commissioner Best introduces the fol- lowing resolution and moves its adoption: Be It Resolved by the Board of City JUSTICE. TO BEILIS| early in the development of the case, |® Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, that it is necessary, and the City Commissioners of the City. of Bismarck, North Dakota hereby declare it to be necessary that a storm sewer be constructed on ‘Third Street from Avenue D south to Avenue A; west on Avenue A to Second Street; south on Second Street to Rosser Street: to Mandan Avenue; a n dan Avenue to the Broadway sewer in Sewer Improvement District Number One, according to the plans and specifications of the Cit, Sngineer, which plans and specilications : adopted and placed on_fiJe this th y of May, 1917. State of North Dakota, City of Bis- marek, ss. i 0 Be City Auditor of the Dakota, here- Burton, 3ismarck, North tity of certify that the foregoing is a true d correct copy of the original resolu- tion passed by the Board of City Com- mmistionere at Hialr acsouried, regular g May 28th, 19 meeting y a7; | BURTON, City Auditor, We All Know Them. “1 dnow a lot of people,” says the Philosopher of Folly, “who are so reli- gious that they hate anybody that be- longs to any church but theirs.”"—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. — : STRAYED ON PREMISES. * One sorrel mare about seven years old, foretop clipped, weight about 00 pounds. Owner can have same by proving property, paying for horse's keep and cost of advertising. (Signed) IRA J. FALKENSTEIN, 6-16-23-3 Baldwin, N.°D. JUNE SATURDAY-GAME SUNDAY GAME _ Base Saturday and Sunday CAPITAL BALL GROUNDS BISMARCK ; FARGO Ball 16-17 if i

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