The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 3

~ i ~tF leet; Corporation, composed-of mem- MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK. MAKES READY RESPONSE TD JEWISH NEED $800 Subscribed at Sunday Meet- ing in Municipal Auditorium | —List Grows Today | RAHBI STERNHEIM TALKS | IN CHURCHES OF CAPITAL Bismarck .is making a prompt and liberal response to the appeal so elo- quently .made by Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim in behalf. of the suffering Jews in the European war zone. A subscription list opened at the Sunday meeting in the Auditorium with pledges of more than $800 is rapidly growing today, through the efforts of Alex Rosen, head of the iocal commit- tee, supplemented by Rabbi Sternheim and prominent Capital City Jews. It is anticipated that Bismarck’s $3,000 proportion of the $25,000 fund which has been allotted to North Dakota will be raised without difficulty. Good Meeting Sunday. ‘Sunday’s meeting,. considering the suasion always required to bring peo- ple within doors on beautiful summer afternoons, was very well attended, and ail who came were amply repaid for the effort. Chief Justice\Andrew A. Bruce of the North Dakota su- preme court presided. The invocation was offered by Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, and the benediction by Re Bruce E. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church. Short alldresses were made.by Governor Frazier, Chief Jus- tice Bruce and, Rev. George Buzzelle, rector, of — St... George's, Episcopal church, all of whom heartily endorsed the work. The principal address was} made by Rabbi Sternheim, who proved | himself an eloquent and appealing speaker. Many Subscribe. The subscription lists were headed with $250 from Alex Rosen, $200 from Joseph Breslow and $50 from Mrs. Mollie Eppinger. There was a large number of pledges of $50, $25 and less, and the result, considering the size ef the audience, was very grati- fying. Yesterday morning Rabbi Sternheim preached from the pulpit of the First Baptist church, and.in the evening he antalies at MeCable Methodist Episco- ppal s , barge congregations at- "fended both services and were very “favorably, impressed with the dis- courses, which treated of the univer- sal brotherhood of man ‘along non-sec- tarian lines. DISPUTES DELAY SGU PLAN ‘Agree we Policies to Be Followed Out Major General Goethals has _post- poned his-plan for commandeering to- day of private merchant shipping un- der construction in the United States and contracting immediately for build- ing two government ship building plants. He acted at the request of Chairman Denman of the shipping . board, who went to lay the matter be- fore the directors of the Emergency Fleet corporation. The wooden ship controversy is in- volved. The board of directors of the! hers ‘of the’ Shipping ‘board, it is: un- derstood, will insist that the manager- general, Goethals, build moye wooden ships than he has provided for. It is said, too, they do not approve the plan for construction of government- ‘owned steamship yards until there has been a full discussion of the pro- ject. General Goethals announced his program Friday in a letter to Mr. Den- man,’ after an order was issued by President. Wilson directing the Ileet corporation to take charge of the building program and authorizing the shipping board to operate and requi- sition tonnage already on the seas. Today’s developments _ indicating } ; that differences between General Goethals and Mr. Denman may be far from settlement led to the suggestion that it nvay be necessary for Presi- dent Wilson to decide definitely as to who shall be in supreme charge of the building program. LEADERS WON'T YIELD AFTER CONFERENCE (Continued from_p: one) cabinet, the members of which sub- mitted their resignations, declaring that they could npt remain if von Bethmann-Hollwegg was retained. The Bavarian premier, Count von Hertling, who favored moderate peace proposals, but refused flatly to accept the idea of a parliamentary ministry, which would diminish Bava- ria’s special influence on the govern-| ment, seems to have thrown himself | into the struggle against von Beth- mann at the last minute. The Bava- rina Centrist members of the reich- stag started an anti-von Bethmann re- volt with in the party, and the crown prince made valid his long standing objection to the imperial chancellor. To Sidetrack Peace Proposal. Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General Ludendorff were again sum- moned to Berlin to sidetrack the pro- posed peace resolution by giving en- couraging reports of the military situation and to inspire the reichstag with a belief in the possibilities of obtaining that “German peace worthy, ;under the direction of the American | committee on- instruction of woren— MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 hard ... » 275 No. 1 northern ... . 260 @270 No. 2 northern ..... 250 @260 No. 3 wheat . 230 @250 No. 2 hard Mon 250 @260 No. 1 durum . 215 @220 No, 2 durum . 205° @215 Wo. 3 yellow corn...... 188 @189 No. 3 yellow corn to arr 187 @188 Corn, other grades. . 170 @188 ‘No. 2 white Mont 74 @ 75 3 white oats.. RYE@ BY o. 3 white oats to arr. 71%@ 72¥ No. 4 white oats . 5 1%@ 724 Barley .... : @15 « of the sacrifices made.” to which von Hindenburg. Somme himself ‘in his RED GROSS CLASSES STARTED HERE.-COURSES ‘WILL. TEACH. HYGIENE Work of organizing classes for the various courses of instruction given Red ‘Cross has been started and any- one desiring to enroll may interview members of the sub-committee to the Miss Heinricka Beach, Mrs. Henry Linde, Miss Alice Knott, Miss Flor- ence MacPhee, Miss Nina Gilybon— any of whom will be in position to fur- l information desired in connec- ith various courses of instruc- To Improve Efficiency. For some years the Amprican Red Cross has carried on educational work with the intention of improving the efficiency of the people in time of war, civil disaster, or emergency in their homes, 1 These courses will be as follows: First aid (for women and men). Elementary hygiene and home care of the sick (for women). Home dietetics (for women). Preparation of surgical dressings. The course in first aid for women supplies useful and practical knowl- edge which all women should have. The_course in first/aid for men, be- sides giving valuable\training, is a prerequisite for those who. may desire to fit themselves for membership in Red Cross organizations formed for service with the armed forces of the United States. The primary object of the course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick is to teach women personal AND FOOD VALUE and household hygiene in order that they may acquire those habits of right living which will aid in the prevention of sickness and the upbuilding of a strong and vigorous people, and to give them simple instruction in the care of the sick in their own homes which will fit them to render intelli- gently such service as may be safely entrusted to them. Preparedness along the line of instruction developed by the course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick may well be of as great importance to a house- hold or a community as for use in be- half of the country at large. Teaches Food Value. The object of the course in home dietetics is to teach women the proper | selection and nutritive value of food and the importance of a well balanced diet for addit and child, the sick and well, in order that they may not only tical performance of buying, cooking and serving in their own homes. In order that surgical dressings pre- pared by volunteer workers through- out the country for home prepared- ness or European relief shall meet the standard requirements as established by the American Red Cross, classes under qualified instructors are being organized. These classes are not only expected to teach uniformity in the preparation of dressings, but to pre- pare instructors who will be needed in order that correct methods may he widely disseminated, published replies to the memorials of’ Pan-German odjections. Before the election of Dr, Michaelis; became known, the papers generally | agreed that von Bethmann-Hollwegg’s retirement would ‘be accompanied ‘by sweeping changes in the imperial and Prussian administrations. The feeling was general that a large part of the secretaries of state and ministers who had been in office since and before the war should be replaced ‘by tresh hands and brains, without any incum- brances of the past. This, in the ultimate analysis preb- ably was one of the chief consider- ations impelling the emperor to ac cept the sesignation of a personally sympathetic statesman. alo LOSS FROM HAIL IN WILLIAMS Tioga, N. D., July 16.—A loss -esti- mated at $100,000 was dgne to crops in a strip 40 miles long and three miles wide in Williams county by the wind and hailstorm which struck that section Saturday night, according to reports received here today. The storm ‘passed near here, but did no material damage. a ———= | GRAIN MARKETS if — Barley, cho : @155 Bye ..,... » 215 @217 Rye to arr . . 200 Flax .....5 + 303 @308 Flax to arr . @308 July .... September Close 1:40 p. DULUTH. July wheat No. 1 hard on trk.. ‘o, 1 northern on trk . 2 northern on trk... Nee 1 northern to arr... 251 2 hard Mont. on trk 251 July durum ..... . 221 ‘io. 1 spot durum » 221 . 2 spot durum...... Qats on trk. Rye on trk.. Parley on tr! Flax on trk and to arr.. 3 Flax to arr, October..., 303%, July 308 September . 311 October .. 0316 High and low not quoted. Close 1:44 p. m. ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 7,600. Market, steady to 10c lower. Range, $14.25 to $15.38; bulk, $14.50 to $14.80. ‘ CATTLE-sReceipts, 6300. _Kulers, 15 to 25¢ lower. Steers, to. $12.00; cows and _ heifers, $7.10 to! $10.25; calves, $: to $13.00; stock- | ers and feeders, 25¢ lower, at $5.00 to $8.7 SHEEP—Receipts, 200. Market, steady. Lambs, $7.00 to $15.00; weth- ers, $7.00 to $9.50; ewes, $5.00 to $8.50. 2 CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 37,000. Market, unsettled. Bulk, $14. to $157 705 light. $14.50 to $1 mixed, to $15.75; heavy, 5 to rou; Be $14.25 to $14. 5; pigs, $12. $14.2: ‘American Miners Flat River,’ Mo., July 16.—Reports were received today of sporadic firing by guardsmen to frighten away loot- ers who continued the pillage of the | homes of the foreigners driven out by American miners and raided a church in the colony. Although this is prohi- bition territory, great quantities of liquor have been found in the homes of the exiles. Looters began to seize liquor and to prevent any trouble the guardsmen destroyed 2,000 bottles of beer and several kegs of liquor. Hundreds ot men carrying dinner pails walked to the mines ready to go to work if the mines were operated today. In the great exodus of Satur- day, according to a story that seems authentic, one family. forgot a baby. Another fleeing family picked up the ‘baby and took it along and found ifs parents later. ‘ A Ruse That Failed. “A friend advised Jagsby to take home a bunch of flowers for his wife when he stayed out late, as a sort of peace offering.” “A good idea. Did Jagsby try it?” “Oh, yes. But he discovered the next morning that what he took home was a bunch of celery.” A Trifle Previous. “IT had an idea I'd grow up and own this business some day,” said the dis- charged office boy. “That's Just why you were fired,” said the boss. “Ever since-you started to work here you’ve been acting as if you glready owned the business.” FORCE OF HABIT. Office Boy There is a poor beggar outside, with a very pathetic story. (to magazine editor)— Editor (absently)—Tell him we thank him for submitting It, but its non-acceptance does not imply lack of merit. Wrong Again. One might think (but would be dead wrong if he did) that hams are cured by a veterinary surgeon. BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received by the State Normal School at Minot, North Da- kota on or before July 25, 1917, for the following supplies for the year beginning July 1, 1917: Apparatus for Science jies.. Office Equipment. Mahual Training Equipment. Library Equipment. Addressograph. Print Shop Equipment. Chairs: Plain, Movavle Study, f'ab- let Arm. Blackboards. Domestic Science Equipment. Maps and Globes. Steel Lockers. Gymnasium Equipment. Laborator- Lists and specifications can be had CAPTL E—Receipts, 21,000. Mar-|from the office of President A. G. ket, weak. Native -beef steers, $8.25 | Steele, State Normal School, Minot, to $13.90; stockers and feeders, $6.20) North Dakota, to whom all bids to $9.19; cows and heifers, $5.35 to| should be mailed. The School re- $11.80; calves, $9.50 to $14.50. SHEEP—Receipts,. 20,000. Market, weak. Wethers, $7.60 to $15.80; lambs, serves ‘the right to reject any or all bids. A. G. STEELE, $9.50 to $15.40. | ay President. understand the underlying principles, ; but apply such knowledge to the prac- | Drive Out Foreigners, a MINOT CASES. AND SLACKERS INU. 8. COURT THIS WEEK Term of State-Wide Interest at Fargo—Fifty Subpoenaes for ‘Magi fic Citizens Fargo, NiD.,, July 16.—The coming term of the federal court, which opens here this week, will be without ques- tion one ofthe most important ever ef it was said by court attaches,.as more than 40 sub- poenas have ‘been served so far by Attorney General William Langer ‘and his assistants. The most important case, it was said, was to be the trial of the scores of persons, recently arrested in ‘the raid at Minot;iN. D., charged with vio- lation of the liquor Jaws of the state. Other cases on the court calendar include “slacker” charges in connec: tion with the recent registration for military duty and alleged violations of the new “bone dry" law which went into effect July 1 ae TWO BANDS Td GIVE CONCERT HERE TONIGHT Salvation Army Benefit Grounds Near Auditorium Will on Be Big Musical Event Forty-five musicians of Mandan and smal will participate in the band concert to be held on the vacant plot immediately north of the Auditorium tonight. The concert will start at 8:15 and Continue until 9:30. ; This big band is made up of the Bismarck Elks’ and Mandan city | bands. Frequent rehearsals have been ‘held this summer, and a concert re- cently given in Mandan is said to have far exceeded the expectations of jthe large audience which heard it. The event this evening is given for the benefit of the local Salvation army j.Post, which will serve refreshments on the ground, and which is in charge of the concert. » ‘Capt. James Murphy of the Salva- tion army, hiinself a band director, anticipates an unusually excellent mu- sic fest this evening. and announces that probably 300 people will be here from. Mandan. The organization from Morton’s capital city will arrive on the evening limited train and will re- turn on the 11:45 train. ADVERTISEMENT. Sealed bids for the construction of a lateral sewer on First street, trom Avenue ( to a point fifty feet north of the north line of Avenue D, in Sewer Improvement District Number One, City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of said city until eight o'clock p. m., July 30th, 1917. Certified check’ for $500.00, to the order of A. W. Lucas, president of the City Commission, must accom- pany each bid. Mach bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid. Plans and specifications are on file with the City Auditor and-with the City Engineer. The City Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C. L. BURTON, 714-20-2t City Auditor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. TAKE NOTICE, That on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the court house in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, the matter of the application of C. B. Little, Receiver of the Bis- marck Tribune Company, a corpora- tion, for a confirmation by the Court of said Receiv report of distribu- tion of the assets of said corporation, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the District. Court of Bur- leigh County, at Bismarck, North Da- kota, and for a discharge of said Re- ceiver, and the release of his sure- ties from further liability on the Re- ceiver’s bond heretofore filed, will come on hefore tne court, and at said time and place the Court will hear and determine any and all objections to such confirmation and discharge that may be presented by parties in- terested in said action or other per- sons entitled to object thereto. LITTLE, Receiver of the Bismarck Tribune Company, a corporation. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,, Attorneys for said Receiver, Bismarck, N. D. Savings Used to Kindle a Fire. Alliance, O.—Mrs. Rosa Cfefher, used an old handkerchief containing three $100 bills, six $50 and five $10 bitls, the savings for three years, to- gether with, some newspapers in kin- dling a furnace fire. Not even the ashes of the currency remained, MURPHY SUCCEEDED BY A. E. MARSHALL The final meeting by Capt. James Murphy of the Salvation Army will | ‘be held at the Army hall tomorrow | evening. The services will be con-} ducted: by the captain, and a special musical program feature this} farewell meeting. Captain Murphy | and his family will leave Wednesday | afternoon for Duluth, Minn., where | they will visit for ten days at the} home of his parents before leaving; for their new post in Sfoux Falls, 3. D. Capt. E. A. Aree of Minneapo- First Step Is to Turn Off Gaso- line Supply at Tank. SELF-CONTROL IS ESSENTIAL While Novice Stands Aghast Experi- enced Man Jumps for Nearest Pre- ventive—Small Extinguisher Is Favored. (By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.) When gasoline takes fire it is a seri- ous mutter, but the most dangerous uc- cessory to a fire Is the one you least expect, namely, panic. The average person has such an un- reasoning fear of gasoline that he 's his head complet The first ye few fires will leave one completely un- nerved for a time, but after a little ex- perience in fighting them panic disap- pears and self-control is gained, This does not mean that one should delay or mdve any more slowly, but should know what to do and do it quickly. Novice Stands Aghast. The novice stands aghast as the first burst of tlame comes from the carbure- tor. The experienced man jumps for the nearest preventive, At least one small fire: extinguisher ‘should be op every car. The large chemical devices are too bulky and cannot be laid in any position, whereas the ordinary in- strument may be stowed away in a smgll space. The best place is beneath the hood on the carburetor side. This is where the fire starts and may be reached by raising the hood. Some carry them on the running board, but this is objectionable on account of theft liability. If placed under the Seut or secured by a lock they are not readily placed in service, and the ma- Taking account of stock at the end of an exhilarating automobile trip has doubtless revealed that a comparative- ly new hat or two, and perhaps some perfectly good and more or less ex- Pensive veils have passed on to other owners, To prevent such losses without cur- tailing uny of the pleasures of auto- mobiling, B, I. Cone of Ashland, Neb., has invented a safety guard of wire mesh which will fit over the body of any make of automobile. It will also serve as a protection from brushing FAN GENERATOR IS INVENTED Outer Portion Revolves and Inner Part Is Held Stationary, Reverse of Ordinary Method. In this electrie generator for auto- mobile electric equipment, the outer portion of the generator revolves and the inner portion is held stationary, Instead of just the reverse, which is the case in most eiectric generators. Fan blades are mounted on this outer revolving portion of the generator so Fan Generator. that the outfit combines the duties of a cooling fan with those of an electric generator. A belt from the crankshaft of the engine drives the combination just the same as it drives the cooling fan of the ordinary automobile engine. is the same as for the ordinary cool- ing fan. The control and regulation means of the generator are standard as in other generators.—Farming Busi- ness. TEST BRAKES BEFORE START.) Necessary Precaution Previous to Working Car on Hill—Also Make Examination of Wheels. Never take a car out on hill work without knowing the brates, To test them properly the rear wheels should be jacked up and the brakes applied gently and then more firmly. At the | same time the wheels should be tried | to see if they turn freely or are held rigidly: If there is no time for above test speed up and stop the car several | times, using foot-brake and emergency | brake separately. The support and bearing arrangement { HOW TO FIGHT FIRE! HANDY WIRE MESH TOP FOR AUTOMOBILES NETTING PROTECTS HATS OF MOTORISTS. chine may be badly damaged inean- while. Always turn off the gasoline at the tank to stop feeding the flames, Ordi- narily there is not more than two ounces in any float chamber and this will not last long. All the parts about the carburetor are metal and not eas- ily harmed. It.is well also to use the self-starter to turn the engine. This will draw flames into the manifold. Quite often the whole fire may be ex- tinguished if this is done in time. A greater danger arises from permit- ting an accumulation of inflammable mnaterial jn the drip pan, Once this becomes fully ignited, the situation re- quires prompt and efficient action. The work of extinguishing should begin right here, leaving the carburetor till the last. Otherwise the burning gaso- line at the bottom will continue to ig: uite that at the carburetor. Start at Bottom. bottom and work upward. If there is a flame on the ground beneath the car, use the self-starter with gears in mesh to move to another position. throw sand on the carburetor or any other parts of the machine. It falls away, leaving gasoline free to burn and ulso gets into the mechanism, doing fneulculable harm. On a flat surface sand is excellent, or any other dry powder, Even flour has saved*’many a home where gasoline has been used carelessly, The old method of cover- ing the fire with a rug or carpet is good, but the extinguisher is better. This covers the fluid with a layer of heavy noninflammable gas which smowers the flame, Finally, be cau- tioned never to throw water on burn- ing gasoline. It is heavier than gaso- | line and tends to spread the flame. Everyone knows that any kind of a fire is dangerous, but If the above suggestious ure employed under self- control, the flame starting from a car- buretor backtire will be efficiently stopped at the source. to personal safety and comfort when traveling through less frequented places. If a bad spill should occur, it will prevent the occupants from be- Ing thrown out of the car, ‘The uprights of the frame are secured to the bottom of the sides of the car, passing up through the sides to the top and meeting there a re-enforcing bar which extends from front to rear. These uprights are of steel and are heavily padded on the inside of the car so that if tle occupants should be frintttrtrtetrintrinttetntetnt tietriety “TO CLEAN YOUR HANDS It is impossible to keep the hands clean when making re- pairs on the machine. A simple and economical way in which to cleanse them Is us follows: Mix u small quantity of sawdust and lubricating oil together and rub thoroughly into the pores of the skin, The oil should then be re- moved by wiping the hands with a cloth which has been sat- urated with a little gasoline or kerosene, This should be fol- lowed. by the ordinary wash ij with soup and water, It is poor practice to attempt to remove the dirt from the hands by bath- ing them in gasoline, as this will cuuse some of the matter to be- ¥| come deeply imbedded In the skin, TO GIVE EXPLOSIVE CHARGE Device Forces Gasoline in Form of Fine Spray Directly Into the Intake Manifold. The spray primer is a device which draws gasoline direct from the supply | line running to the carburetor and) forces it in the form of a fine spray action is performed by a plunger| pump fitted to the dash. It is only | necessary to draw out the pump and} push it in again, to give the motor aj highly explosive charge. WHEN SELF-STARTER FAILS | Motor May Be Started by Jacking Up/ Rear Wheel and Setting Gears | at Direct Drive. Where the starting crank is not; handy and the self-starter fails to work, the motor may be started by| jacking up one rear wheel, throwing off the brake, and setting the gears at direct drive, By turning the wheel the motor will be operated in ne man- ner as when crank was used. Caution: Do not lower jack until clutch is new tral. lis, son of Colonel Marshall of the | Salvation Army, ‘will succeed Captain Murphy in charge of the Salvation Army work here. He is expected to arrive Thursday and a welcome meet- | on Main street Thursday evening. | The new captain is a cornetist of | proven ability. This will insure the maintenance of the band which has So, remember, always start at the | Sand is good if available, but never | thrown against them no harm would | tree-branches and from other menaces ' be done—Popular Science Monthly, directly into the intake manifold. The}. DONT TAKE ARM BOYS, WRITS: Jamestown, D., July ‘16k. J. Leth, scientific assistant and farm |help specialist of the government here, in reply to a telegram from the war department asking for informa- | tion concerning farm labor conditions in the state, of North Dakota today | replied that any draft of experienced farm help before October would seri- ously interfere with the present har- 'vest and acreage prepared for 1918, in the state. The war department called upon him for information which was to be used by the conscription -board. HALLIDAY TAKES ~ TWO FRON SPEEDY ~NEW ENGLAND MEN | ‘North Branch Team Continues i | | Winning Streak—Here for | Double-Header Next Halliday, N. D., July 16.—Halliday defeated the fast New England team Saturday ‘by a score of 2 to 1. Hits, Halliday 6, New England, 3;:,strike- outs, Farmer for Halliday 6,’ Bond 7. Batteries, ‘Halliday, Farmet-:and Was- jem: New England, Bond and Dough- erty. In the Sunday game Halliday scor- ed in the first inning. In the fourth | Gardner weakened and New England | scored five runs. Gardner came back | strong and pitched airtight ‘ball, Hal- ‘liday winning the game, 8 to 5. Hits, Halliday 9, New ‘England 9, | strike-outs, Halliday 5, New ‘England |9. Batteries, Halliday, Gardner and ; Wasem; New England, Northroup and Dougherty, the latter being the former coach at Jamestown college. This gives Halliday the last four games played, having twice defeated Bismarck and New England. Next Saturday Halliday goes to Bi» marck for a return double-header, FORMER HEAD OF A 0. BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION DIES WN TWIN CITIES Death Comes Unexpectedly to W. D. McClintock, Well Known Rugby Financier Rugby, N. Dy July 16.—4W: Dj) Mex Clintock, president of the Merchants’. bank of Rugby, died in'8t. Paul, where he was apparently recovering after a several weeks' illness. Mr. McClintock was. born in Phila- delphia, Pa., in 1849 and came to North Dakota 35 years ago, settling in Pembina. One year later he moved to McHenry county, where he lived until 1897, when he came to Rugby. During his long riidence in this city he has always taken an active interest in everything making for thé upbuilding of the community and was one of the most prominent men in this section. ‘Two years ago he was | president of the North Dakota Bank- ers’ association and last year he was chairman of the executive committee of the association. Mr. McClintock is survived. by, his widow, and four sons. Mrs. MeClin- tock, who was with her husband at the time of his death, will ‘bring the body to this city, where funeral serv- ices will be held. GERMAN PLOT IS UNCOVERED Chicago, July 16.—John M. Natch- ky was arrested by federal agents to- day, charged with trying to form an organization, pledging members if drafted, Jirst to shoot their officers and next to surrender to the Ger- mans. ——$—— COLEHARBOR 10 MEET BISMARCK CHAMPS ON WEDNESDAY EVENING Coleharbor, which has been win- {ning some great battles in Sheridan county and other territory to the north and which numbers McClusky among its victims, comes to the capi- tal city Wednesday for an evening game with the Champs, to be called at 6.15. Halliday comes the end of the week for a double card. Whether one game will be played Saturday even- ing and the other Sunday afternoon, or both games be scheduled for Sun- day, has not been determined. Halli- day trimmed Bismarck for two games | last week, and revenge will be sweet to the Champs. AUTOISTS, TAKE NOTICE, Fast hound and west ‘bound traffié always has the right of way on Eis+ marck streets. Automobilists travel: ing north or south must observe thiq been so well conducted by the de- ing will be given for him in the hall parting Salvation Army man.. Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON, Chief of Police, rule in order to avoid accident. i