The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE GERMAN SPIES. OPERATE HERE ON LARGE SCALE Washington, July 5—-Washington officials who for obvious reasons can- not be quoted, declared today that Tf the government activities against Ger- man spies in the United States could be published the news would. startle the world. ‘While not admitting they are not convinced the spy system was responsible for the mdssed attack on General Pershing’s expedition, it was said the combined forces of all depart- ments were working in cohesion in unearthing information of great value to the government. LET AMERICANS OF GERMAN PARENT AGE FIGHT SAYS KAHN New York, July, 5.—Suggesyions that persons of German birth or par- entage be not sent to the firing line in the war against Germany, but be given no-combatant work instead, were denounced as insulting to them, in an Independence Day address here today before Tammany Hall by Rep- resentative Julius Kahn of Califor nia, who said he himself was born in Germany, and resented “this attempt to put men like myself in the attitude of claiming divided allegiance.” Mr. Kahn, who is ranking republi- can of the house military comiittee, is said to be the only republican in public life ever invited Tammany. “Persons high’. in authority have repeatedly asserted that we entered the war for the benefit of humanity and in the interest of democracy,” Mr. Kahn said. “Because I believed in the protection of American lives, thé safeguarding of American prop- “erty and the maintenance of Ameri- can honor and prestige. These are the principles for which I am ready to fight. In fighting for these things incidentally we fight for humanity and democracy. “Such a practice as excepting those of Teutonic origin,” he said, “is un- thinkable. Furthermore, it is abso- lutely ridiculous. It is an insult to the intelligence of the persons it would keep out of the trenches; it is equivalent» to saying to them: 2 ‘You; may make bullets, but others must, fire, them.” : “NORTH DAKOTA DRAFT * Firs BOARD IS NAMED BY GOVERNOR FRAZIER John IN: }Hagen, commissioner of agriculture and; labor; W. J. Rich- ards, Digkinson,’ president of the National bank of that city; J. H, Solstad of Grand Forks, represent- ing. the American Federation of La- bor; Dr. E. W. Darrow of Fargo, phy- sician and surgeon, and Luther E. Birdzell, associate justice of the North Dakota supreme court, today were named the state exemption board by Governor Frazier, in com- Pliance with instructions from the war department. o_O ) GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS. No.1 hard .... 2 @247 No. 1 northern .... @242 ‘No. 2 northern ... @232 No. 3 wheat . @222 No. 2 hard Mont No. 1 durum ... @190 No. 2 durum ... eee @185 No. 3 yellow corn....... @175 No. 3 yellow corn to arr @ii2 Corn, other grades..... 167 @174 No. 4 yellow corn to arr 165 No. 2 white Mont.. . T4%@ 751% No. 3 white oats ...... 70%@ 71 3 white oats toarr.. 70 @ 70% No. 4 white oats..... +e. 69Y%@NDY Barley ........ weeee 100) @12 Barley, choice ~ 129) @1a4 RVG -iiciasules . 223° @225 Rye to arr .. 210 Flax . 272) @277 Flax to arr ..... - 272 @277 July ...... 222 September - 185 ‘Close 1:37 p. m. DULUTH. A No. 1 hard on trk...... « 226 No. 1 northern on trk... 225 No. 2 northern on trk... 220 No. 1 northern to arr... 225 Noy1 spot durum....... 190 ‘No. 2 spot durum. 185 z July . 190 Oats on trk 685% @ 715% Rye on trk . 218 + @220 Barley on trk . 80 @125 Flax on trk and to arr October . July ... September Qctober High July Low July ..... Close 2 p. m. ty 0 CATTLE MARKETS { ST. PAUL. ~- HOGS—Recefpts, 2400. Market, to 10e higher. Range, $14.50 40; bulk, $14.75 to $14.99. ATTLE—Receipts, 1100. Killers, Steers, $6.00 to $12.00; cows and _ heifers, 0 to $12.00; calves, steady, at $5.50 to $13.25; stockers and feeders, steady, at to $8.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 560. Market, steady. Lambs, $7.00 to $16.00; weth- ers, $7.00 to $9.75; ewes, $4.00 to $9.00. pak Sar CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 34,000. Market, strong, at 5 to 10c above. Tuesday's io address! CONTROL AIRPLANE FroTes Oo SARIS 6 RWIS These men compose the United States board and control the manufaet ficiency and economy may be right, top: A. G, Cable of Chicago, secretary Coffin, chairman; -Gen. George O. Squier of the army; Rear Ad- Detroit; Howard E. “New York: Bri miral vant W. Taylor, chiet of below: F. A. Deeds, Dayton, O. BUILDING IN U. 5. aireraft production ure of airplanes for war so ef- maintained... They are, left to Sidney G. Walden, R. LL. Montgomery, middle: naval construction and nepair; HAND T TO INDIANA: KNOW HOW TO cil Indiana, oh, yes( that’s where all the spring poets come from, isn’t it? But what’s Indiana got to do with getting out the sport page? Indiana has a lot to do with the sportpage if the reader happens to be interested in pacing horses, for Indi- ana produces more good, pacing horses than poets, and that’s going some, When they raced the Board of Com- merée stake at Detroit last year diana got right up and shoulted, for the winner, Miss Harris M., was In- diana brid. 4 The year before ‘Single G., a Hoos- ier sidewheeler, wiggled away with the same classic. In'1914 King Couch- In- | THEY RAISE WORLD MPION PACERS THERE man, nan, who claimed the banks of the Wabash as his birthplace, romped home ahead of the other entries of the B, of C. and if Dick McMahon has luck he will drive a Hoosier wig- gler for the big money in that stake \ this year. Dick will start Peter Look, champion 3-year-old pacer last year, and has a very good chance to cop. And before all these Dan Patch, the greatest pacer of them all, was bern and raised in Indiana pastures, and William, the fastest living pacer, also hails from the land of poets and politicians. Alcyfras, who holds the records for mares on twice-aropnds, was also Indiana born. Altogether, Indiana is “there” when it comes to raising sidewheelers. average. Bulk, $14.90 to $15.80; light, $14.40 to $15.50; mixed, $14.75. to $15.95; heavy, $14.55 to $16.00; rough, $14.45 to $14.75; | pigs, ‘$11.00 to $14.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 10,000. Market, firm. jNative beef steers, $8.35 to $13.80; stockers and feeders, $6.40 to $9.50;-idows and heifers, $5.40 to! $11.80; ‘calves, $10.50 to $15.25. SHEEP—Receipts, 13,000. Market, weak: Wethers, $7.75 to $11.00; lambs, $10.00 to $16.75. _ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- ‘CLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISE- MENT. The notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, made, execut- ed and delivered by Simon Harris, a widower, mortgagor, to Alonzo Thompson, mortgagee, dated the 7th day of November, 1908, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Lurleigh and State of North Nakata, on the 17th day of November, 1908, and re- corded in book 27 of mortgages, at page 288, and assigned by the execu- tor of the estate of sai Alonzo Thompson, deceased, to Hattie 1. Lind- ley, which assignment is recorded in book 33 of mortgages, at page 369, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’ciock, a. m., on the 11th day of August, 1917, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on the day of sale. = The premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows: The North Half (N 1-2) of Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4), ana Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) of Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4), and Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Sec- tion Twenty-nine (29), Township One Hundred and Thirty-nine (139), Range Eighty (S0), West of the 5th P. M., Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Fifty- eight Dollars and Seventy-one cents ($1,258.71), besides costs and attor- ney's fees. Dated this 30ih day of June, A. D. 1917. the the the the the the HATTIE I. LINDLEY, Assignee of Mortgagee, THEODORE KOFFEL, Attorney For Assignee of Mort- gagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. (7—5, 12, 19, 26; 8—2, 9) TOO LATE 10. CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern, f furnished room. 514 Fifth street. 7-5-6t WANTED—Dining room girls. Man- darin Cafe, 215 Third St. T-5-12t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. | ees OFCOURSE. Knicker—Why did Mrs. Henpeck speak in such a rasping voice to her husband? Bocker—She was simply filing her answer, Hay and Gas. “A horse or motor does not fail ‘To score,” quoth Farmer Allen. “One swallows money by the bale, ‘The other by the gallon.” Seems Fair Enough. “Would yéu die for your country?” “Yes, I would,” answered the patri- otie citizen, “and if I'm ever called on to make such a sacrfice I hope the fact that I don’t know a single stanza of the national anthem will not be held | against me.” U.S. ACCLAIMS HEAD ‘OF BELGIAN MISSION Baron Moneheur is « the special war commission here by Belginm. As representa- tive of the eountry, which has suf- fered most in the war, he is re- ceiving special attention and wel- come wherever he sent OCS, Oat Cakes Like Prinitive Bread. The oat cakes of Uand are said to approach nearer the primitive type of bread than anything else known te- day. The Exception. g ' “As an employee of the government,” Yemarked the pompous citizen, “I sup<| Pose it is up to you to do your duty.” “Not so you cai notice it, the custom officer, lect it. See?” replied “Iam here to cols Wrong Diagnuse, Omar—Miss Hazel tells me she has blue blood in her y Aimee—She's mistaken, pniy in her mind, <Bhe has it SPONSORS LAUNCHING OF NEW WARSHIP HENRIETTA A. Ol Miss Simmons christened the jbattleship Tdaho as it slid off the ways in the water at Camden, N J. She is a granddaughter of _}Gov. Alexander af Idaho. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD FOR JAMESTOWN'S POPULAR BANK CHIEF Jamestown, N. D., July 5.—Impres- sive funeral services were conducted here Monday over the remains of the late Michael Murphy, 60, president of | the Farmers & Merchants State bank of Jamestown and pioneer resident, who passed away at a Fargo hospital Friday evening. Fr. Geraghty officiated at the s s, Which were held at St. James Catholic church. In- terment was. made at the Calvary cemetery here. The late Mr. Murphy .was one of the most prominent and wealthy men in this state and hundreds of friends from all sections of this state and others attended the funeral. The fun- eral procession was one of the long: | est ever witnessed in this city. i WALL STREET BISHOP QUITS Famous Street Preacher Placed on Re- tired List by the Trinity Corporation, New York.—"The bishop of Wall street” has held his last service in his open-air cathedral at the corner of Broad and Wall streets, with its pave- iment of asphalt and its ceiling of sky. In other words, the Rev. Dr. William | Wilkinson, friend of millionaires and office boys in the financial district and | holder of noon-day services there for many years, has been retired by Trin- ity corporation, whose missioner he has been, The crowds of rich men and poor who fill the canyon of Wall street at lunch hour will miss the stocky, white-haired figure who preached the Gospel in the heart of what the ma- jor part of the nation has come to regard as a den of wickedness, He has enjoyed the reputation of being the highest paid street preach- er in the world. From Trinity he re- ceived a salary of $5,000 a year. No one will ever know how much of this “the bishop” expended on himself, but the poor will tell that he has always been open-handed and has never with- held his aid when money was needed to keep a home together. He was a close friend of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, who often went to his house. SMOKE MORE AND EAT LESS Latest Advice Given to British People in the Food Shortage “Situation. London.—"“Smoke more and eat Tess!” ‘This Is the latest advice given to the British people in the food short- age situation. It comes from Sir John Tees, who says: “It is to be hoped that the increased tobacco duty will not reduce the quan- tity. The less people smoke the more they are liable to eat. It is well known that the grossest euters are non-drink- ers and non-smokers.” This advice refers to women as well as men, for the smoking habit has spread widely among women since the war started. Formerly women smoked only in their homes or in res- taurants. Now they can be seen In the streets and in factories puffing away at pines, mild cigars or ciga- rettes, Arrests of women for smoking in munition factories became so com- mon that the magistrates had to im- pose severe penalties to break it up. BOY MAKES BOMB OF PENCIL; ; LOSES HAND Lorain, 0.—Asptrations to be “a real munition worker just like some of his grown-up compan- } ions, cost fourteen-year-old John his right hand and Johnny took Katonak lacerated his knee. the lead from a pencil, filled the hollow tube with powder and plugged it with a dynamite cap in each end. He attached elec- tric wires to set off the charge and when the wires became crossed the explosion followed. | DAD RAISES COMPANY which W. D. BUT BEN’S A PRIVATE BEN 5 .Boyce, The Indianapolis Times, of Boyee is publisher, has raised a company of soldiers and presented it to the In national guard. But Boyce’ Ben, 31, has enlisted in the regu- lar artillery. No Times employes songht comm s With the com- pany the paper raised, Bank Bandits Steal $1,000 But Posse Corrals Them! Aberdeen, S. ~D., dul July 4.—With re- volvers drawn, two masked bandits ed the Conde State bank, 39 south of here, locked the cashier enographer in the vault and sscaped from the building with between $6,000 and $7,000. In a run-j} ning fight with posses both men were captured. One giving the name of Frank MeBride was shot twice through the stomach and once through the right arm. It is believed that he is mortally wounded. The other gave the name of Louis Miles. He surrendered after he had been surrounded by a posse of citi- zens. Both men have been taken to Redfield, McBride going to the hos- pital and Mi to the county jail. FARGO WOMAN WAY DIE AS RESULT OF INJURIES IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH Fargo, N. D., July 5.—One person was injured, probably fatally, and three others suffered sever bruises as a result of an automobile spill one mile north of Moorhead last night Mrs. Mary Mcintyre of Fargo is rot 700 SOLDIER BOYS DISAPPOINTED IN ~ FOURTH PIN MONEY Pensions Run $6,000 Over Ap- propriation—Emergency Commission Will Act Seven hundred, North Dakota sol- dier boys who expected spending money for the Fourth in ¢hecks up to $80, representing pensions at. $10 the month for time spent on, the Mex- ican border, were disappointed y2s- terday, because the state appropriat- ed only $50,000 for this purpose. and under the act which became effective July 1, the pensions due total $56,000. The emergency commission will be A meeting of this body probably will be held tomorrow. | In. the mean- time, all vouchers are being held ap, pending the possible necessity. of a readjustment. WILL LANGER SUCCEED HANLEY ON THE BENCH Though the resignation of J. M. Hanley as judge of the Twelfth dis- trict has not been filed, the fact that Governor Frazier has signed his com- mission is considered prima facie ev- e that he will accept command of the First battalion in the Second regiment, and that a successor on the bench is to be named. That this successor may be William Langer, the attorney general, is current gos- sip about the capitol. The law office with which Langer is associated has had a monopoly on district judges in the Twelfth. Sam- uel L. Nuchols, who resigned the judgeship when Governor Hanna named Han’ exchanged positions with the latter. Later Langer enter- ed upon a partnership with Nuchols. That certain chiefs of the league might welcome Langer’s transfer to the district bench is more than ru- mored. The Danger. “Tf you ain't a fighter,” said Uncle Eben, “you runs a terrible risk of jes’ bein’ stuck up an’ used foh target prac- tice.” WHAT NORTH DAKOTA BOWS WILL SEE (Continued from Fage une) settable hla tak A ‘of batiles! gray, and its passengers are Australian soldiers. There's a drainage system, water supply with \ miles and miles of pipe, public water- expected to live and up to a late; ing troughs and drinking fountains, hour had not regained consciousnes Her skull is fractured, her left icle broken and ze iaumorous bone near the left shoulder joint facture) Everett Tordorff, foreman for the Ford Motor Sales company of Fargo, was badly bruised. . Sena den of Moorhead suffered bad inj ies about the head. All three patients are in the Northwestern hoapltal at , Moorhead. , Wl j and wooden sidewalks. Tommy has named some of the streets, and stuck up signs to enlighten transients. In ! various seetions he has given thig.city a great number of Leicester squares and at least 47 Piceadillys. When you get over there will probably also be Broadways and Fifth avenues. There are plenty of more usefut street signs, too. They read: “Walk- {ing Wounded This Way,” “Road Closed to Lorries,” “Ambulances Only,” “To the Baths,” “This Way to Cinema,” “This Bridge Takes Field Guns,” “Warning! Road Under Shell rive Slow to Avoid Raising Next Turning for the Y. M. “Yes, the city beasts a Y. M. C. A, h means also a public library, billiard room and concert hall. It also has a movie show, and a foot- ball — field. There’s a hospital of = aN & Visitor—I suppose you have some: thing laid aside for a rainy day? Farmer—Not ip this part of the country. What we want is something to see us through a drought. course, and a garage or two, not to mention the officers’ clubs, and. tea rooms and canteens, Remember this was all empty coun- try a year ago, or was somewhere vehind the German lines. This strag- gling boom town has sprung by magic out of country fields and upon the ruins of wrecked villages. With all the permanent, thriving activities of city life, its location is ephemeral. it doesn’t stay still.long. It’s a one-way town—always moving forward. And its ultimate destination, Tommy and Sammy hope, is to substitute itselt for the suburbs of Berlin! (Another article from Corre- spondent Payne telling what Bis- marck soldiers will find at the front will be published in an early e of The Tribune.) 309 Eighth St. T-5-8t ‘ELKS’ MEETING. A regular meeting of Eismarck Lodge No. 1199, B. P. O. E., will be heid at Elks’ Home, Friday evening}| July 6th. § WM. O'HARA, P. R. FIELDS, Secretary. This picture of American troops | now in France was taken ip the} , United States just before embark- pjat ion and was not passed by the ‘jeensor until news of safe arrival of the troops was received here. The batallion here-shown. belongs to Col. Doyen’s regiment of U.S. marines, the famous ‘‘fiyst fight.’” to! Tread design perhaps has little AT ee on 4 your choice of tires. Federal Rugged (white) not designed for good looks, but for good traction and they are genuinely efficient. Yet efficient skid prevention is-a big advantage.., and Traffik (black) non-skid treads were safety. And | They embody the best tire construction that a great plant and yeare of experience can produce. Equip your car with these "‘Extra Service’ ey Tires, They cost much less per season. MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. Bismarck N. D. The Federal Rubber Co, - ™“, eg Hlinois