The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 6

achecantidtest six pemies.) FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1917. THE CUB REPORTER SCOOP There Are Maps a =~ Ss nd Maps q -xeak AFTER, \Wr= Wricd we'd t A (3) iliqtz INTL-SYNP4 Batra BASEBALL scones || Se SHESEESTSSSESOSOSD & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ SESE EEESESEESS Mary Cclub— w. L “P Indianapoli - 82 57 St. Paul . . 81 59 Louisville . 80 61 Columbus . 75 60 . OF 5 58 te Minneapolis 79 Toledo ..... 86 GAMES THURSDAY Milw 3-2; Minneapolis, 2-1. Toledo, 5 Columbus, 7-3. 2nd game called in tenth, da Kan City, 4-6; St. Paul, 6: Indianapolis, 1; Louisville, SCOTS TTHO SD! ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. o Ce ee ee ee eo Club— WwW. L. Pet. Chicago . 89 47.655 Boston . 49 Gleveland 58 Detroit G4 New York 67 Washington 68 Philadelphia . 80. St. Louis . 84 GAMES THURSDAY Detroit at St. Louis. Club— St. Louis . Dewroit . Batterie venport and Severeid; Poland, Cunningham and Strange. Club— Philadelphia .. poston Latteries — Schauer, Meyers; Shore and Agnew. GAMES TODAY. | Detroit at St. Louis. New York at Washington Eoston at Philadelphia. She 's smalle® and daintier and less powerful, but her quick eye, COOOL 98,008 Fee | t feet, nimble body and keen @ NATIONAL LEAGUE. @; l L Cs sate her for the SOEEOOEEEEOEOOE Hes compensate h ; Club— 1 w UL Pet | Miss Molla Bjurstedt, women’s New York .., 80 46 5 national tennis ehampion, will at- Ehtladelphis = 9 test that, for she has gone down BE bowls oe * to defeat many times before that Cincinnati . 66 11 comibinati ance she wou “fier Chicago: 68 439 Combination since she 1 Brooklyn G4 484 laurels. Miss Mary K. Browne, Roston .. 67 442 western tennis star and former Pittsburgh $4 .339/ champion, holds that combination and by the way she has been de- feating the Norwegian champion E she means to keep it up. ..3 7 2| Miss Bjurstedt’s famous, power- - 4 9 O/ful forehand drive produces no fear for Miss Browne. ‘The form- er champ hasn’t ‘as powerful a stroke nor as finished’ a’serve as her opponent, but she more than TAMES THURSDAY St. Louis at Chicago. Club— R.E Chicago St. Louis ... Philadelphia at New York. First game— Club— New York .. Philadelphia .. {graduate of the Defeat Woman Champion MITE SLAYER PLACED UNDER kad and “Heating Continued Pending @irl’s Recovery | Louis Stone, alleged white slavér, arraigned today before Justice of the Peace Anton Beer, pleaded not guilty ;to the charge, He was placed under. $2,000 bail and his hearing continued until the girl who. is the principal wit- ness for the state is in a position to leave the‘ Hospital. ‘Deputy Sheriff Rollin Welch return- turned ‘last, evéning from New Rock- ed last evening from New Rockford, with Stone. Stone's ‘victim, an eighteen-year-old Grand Forks high schcol, was removed yesterday from a hovel whee ‘she gave birth to a ‘ihe’ th sf of fhe-week to St. Alex ital; where she is .under the protection of Miss Aldythe Ward, .sec- reary df the North Dakota welfare i Pannen ghee ts makes up for that inher superior court strategy and tacties. Miss Browne may, have lost that strength which characterized her playing when she held the cham- pionship, but instead she shows far more agility and taet in plac- ing the ball than the present champion: She has that graceful, apparent- ly easy movement that astounds the onlooker when, just at the right moment, she ts..at the ball and ‘sends it safely over the nef’ tasting . There is hardly a:doubt in ten- nis circles ‘that Miss ‘Browne will regain ‘the! hype lace from Miss Bjurstedt ag) proved her superiority Ino 3§ gles: ‘and doublgs, and her advan ie Shows no ign of a declined 3234) a * Batteries—Rent MeCarthy, Murray; lifer. Philadelphia at New York. Second game— Justice Fines 24 for Le Violating Game Laws com en, andRev. W. J. Hutche ‘son, pastor of: the McCabe Methodist church. | f It wes with considerable difficulcy thet thé ctl was persuaded to enter he hospital, her friends of the under vorld having convinced her that 1 en Ti nthe part of the offi r committed to. the » rpfarm school. ‘he girl, whose name. is withheld of the prominence. of her mily f1 Grand’ Forks, where ‘her stepfather fs‘an‘ ‘official of the Great orthern, it, is said, graduated trom the Grand Forks high school in Jane 1916, and procured .a-license to teach, intending to take™a grade school las fall. In the meantime she endeavored to earn money with which to prueur suitable clofhes, of which’ she claime her stepfather'supenuriousness hac deprived her. She tried several legi timate tasks without success, and then she met DeSota, who initiated her into the ‘easiest w: From De Sota’s clutches she passed, she al Teges, into the hands of Stone, with whom ‘she claims to have travele¢ about the! state .for ‘several months past delivering over to him as much ads $150 a week. ALIENS WHO DECLARE. INTENTIONS ELIGIBLE ~ FOR NATIONAL -ARHY Aliens who registered June 5 and who have’ ’since ‘that ‘date declared their interition of becoming American citizens, are eligible forthe draft, Provost Marshal General Crowder to- day advised Adjutant General Fraser. “The: deputy conimissioner ‘of na turalizatfon ‘advises’ this ‘office’ that Arraigned in Local Justice Court Wilfred «Leas. in” Friaaglo es Agee Te emohanert ves the: Orpheum tonight; only-; ROOKS READY T0 60) FORWARD F0R ~ CHM LIBRARIAN Mrs, Budlong Receives Reports From Local Committees. - Which: Are at Work KANSAS CITY RECEIVING DEPOT FOR THE DISTRICT Mrs. M. C. Budlong, secretary of the North Dakota library commission and ‘state. chairman for the American Li- rary association’s war council, whici has assumed the duty of supplying | mobilization and training: eanip:librar- ies : with suitable literature, reports many of the county chairmen recently aamed* by her in this state have al- ready begun the accumulation of books and. magazines, which~.are boxed, awaiting ‘shipment. - Instructions re- ceived by Mrs. Pudlang today are thai ‘hese. books be freighted, prepaid to the public library at Kansas City, Moy which will;act as general receiving station for this district. "Red Cross Helps. En route home from St.Paul, where she took part in the rural life confer- nce for northwestern ‘states, Mrs. Budlong stopped at Fargo for a co! Terence with Harry Curran Wilbur, ex- scutlive secretary of the North Dakota chanter ‘of the Red Cross, which has pledged its co-operation in the collec- tion of books. Reading matter already is in demand from concentration and mobilization camps, where large num- bers of men haye been assembled. «Mrs. Budlong' plans to make a big drive for books in’ North Dakota the last week in September, but urges that in the meantime the county committess busy themselves and that books and maga- zines-be shipped to the public library at Kansas City as,rapidly as they can be collected. (i *.5°t) \ at f Burleigh County. Mrs. EB. Gf Patterson; aimember of BY BASIL M. MANLY. | « 4 Washington, Sept.: Uncle Sam going té do with all these billions of dollars ‘he tis asking ‘the American people to pay into the treasury, | ‘Twenty-one billions it was at nine jo’clock this morning, and we'll as- ;Sume it hasn't changed much since. | Whew! That's a lot of money—$210 ;for every man, woman and child in the United S.ates. Whiat on earth can the government need it-all for? la measly little billion’ and a third, in peace times,’ must cause of the war. ing with it? It is first place, there are seven bil- lions of ‘loans to our allies that Uncle Sam isn’t spending at all. That leaves, fourteen billions, And then, there are two billions more, included in the -es- timate of 21 billions, which are just an emergency fund, much of which, be’ raised be- Lut what is he buy; put through the ‘soldiers’ and ‘sailors’ insurance plan. : That leaves: us with about 12 bil- lions that Uncle Sam is sure to spend this next year, of which $570,000,000 are required:for ordinary ciVil expen? ses. ~ Now we come Yo the real war ex- penses. The army'is the biggest item, vith total estimated expenses ‘of $7, 000,090 for the year. Of this, $3, 633,000,000 -go through the quarter- master corps to pay the soldiers and provide food, clothing and’ shelter. Another big item: of $3;154,000,000° goes to buy guns and ‘ammunition.’ » The medical service ‘alone ‘is in for $130,- 000,000 for aviation, '* ee ‘The navy expects to spend $1,524,- 000,000, of which $897;000,000 are-for ships:‘and guns, and the balance ‘to meet running: expenses, ammunition, fuel, pay, ete: . Outside of the direct army and navy. war’ expenses, however, are all: sorts of indirect war expénses, $1;689,000,0905 in ‘the -aggregate:’ ‘The biggest ‘item' is merchant: ships, the construction, purchase and operation of which‘ calls for’ $1,323,000,000.° Food control ‘will cast $164,000,000. . Yat a ‘The president also has a fund. of: $100,000,000° for anything connected | with’ national ‘defense, generally ‘be: lieved ‘to be largely devoted to the} anti-spy activities. There is $45,000-~ 000,000 for war-risk ship insurance and} ~UACLE SHS SPR 6.+What’. 1fs{! Of course, we know all of it except} vhich is all Uncle Sam was spending,| however, will certainly be needed to} 000,000 and there are more than $700,-| - TTA | |; LOAN’ TO QURALLIES ‘SOLDIERS PAY CLOTHING (! | pM and SHELTER = —- and NAVY ARMS and AMMUNITION NAVAL FUEL AMMUNITION and MEN 652000000 CIVIL" GOVERNMENT FOOD CONTROL 164,000,000 . PRESIDENTS FUND fo. WAR RISK’ SHIP INSURANCE, §, $4500Q000 are going to have to dig like terriers to get it for Uncle Sam. But there are two things we want to remember. In the first place nearly everybody in the country is working for Uncle Sam now, either on his, own payroll or $47,000,000 put aside for’ Liberty bond’ cost and interest. This completes the, list except for some piffling items of ‘on the payroll of the corporations do- ing “his work. : . Second, and most important, Uncle less than a'million each for alien de-}Same is trying to crowd into one year tention, export control,’and ‘the coun-<jhe military and naval preparations cil of national defense. It is certainly some money and we. ‘dhat ought to have been made and ‘paid for-during the last 25 years. the company does not contemplate’ en- tering the daily field. He also advised that the company has been offered the Mandan Repudlican by its owner, 8. A. Young, but.that it has not yet de- cided whether it will buy The Repub- STATE HAS NEW AUTHOR IN BISMARCK WOMAN WHO , Club— R.H.E. New York .. et 10 0 Philadelphia woes. © Batteries—-Perritt and Rariden; Mayer and Adams, No others. ' GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. And Then He Gets His —— : Linton,:N. D., Sept. 7.—After-an: and District: Deputies Kaefer of Mc-! Emmons county justice. of the peace Kenzie (and Whitford of Steele. ‘ Bay i | Twenty nets were’ seized and confis- had done his duty by the state by as- cated, and the accused were immedi-, sessing fines and cost averaging $12 ately arraigned before a local justice. apiece against 24 Emmons county In the course of the hearings it de- men convicted of illegal fishing in Red | veloped that the magistrate was equal- thousands of alien registrants hot de'| the Bismarck. public. library commis- clarants June 5 have declared their in-| sion, has been. selected by Mfs.,Bud- tention to become citizens since that} jong as chairman of the ‘Burleigh time,” wires the provost matshal gen-| county committee, and it is ahticipat- eral. “If Such persons were register-| eq that Mrs. Patterson will announce ed June 5 and have since declared) her appointments in the near future. their: intention, they are subject to) Magazines for war lidraries should draft. ‘In. particular ‘cases, boards) ot te’ more than three months old. can determine whether persons have] aj) manner of books will be accept- deciared their intention by writing the} able, except war books—the boys comissioner of naturalization at Wash-| have enough of war in reality without lake ,the magistrate himself was hail- ed before a brother justice of the peace, where he pleaded guilty and paid his own $12 like a man. The even-two-dozen offenders were arresied ‘in a raid made by State Deputy: Mack ‘Sinclair of Jamestown “ly guilty of offenses charged against the-state game laws; a complaint was made against him by Deputy Sinclair,| and’ as soon’as he had finished asses-, sing fines and costs against his neigh- | bors, the justice of the peace had his innings as a pleader at the bar. Co. iippert “wants Walter SEVEN: MINES IN Johnsom: Why doesn’t-he’ take, the wholé Washington team and! MINOT FIFLD NOT be done with it? \ Two shut “kings leading the: league, yet Cleveland has to sit4, back and watch the world’s series. | » If a rookie happens to make a} erack play, he’s the eatch of the| season; if he makes a bone, back _. fo the bushes—at least the fans Difference Over Wages Cutting i ; Say so. . cae * Now they say this is Waner’s! Down Production of Lignite last year on the diamond. ‘So in! —No Trouble 918 it will be his next to dast ome, = ts von’t it? !_ -Minot, ‘N. D., Sept. 7—Seven mines. > Piteher ‘ a he « . In the Burlington district have been Pitchers:, in using the “‘parri- ile this week as a result of a trike all, be sure the parrafin is on % ton for coal which they are now he’ outside: ym § for $9 cents. * When ‘the “interleagne series qators arts, the Yanks ‘will beat jiants—as usual. t ov fe pants’’ -in‘place of the shine of lignite miners demanding a dollar ners claim that while the op- have advanced the price of the pal from $2.50 to $3 at tie mouth of WORKING PLANTS the mine, they have not increasee '8 S° industrious he makes:hard work wages. The operators have offered to compromise on 95 cents the ton to ington.” The district board adjourned last evening until Monday. Judge Luther E. Birdzell, the chairman, has gone \to Minnesota to confer with Gopher state district boards with a view to familiarizing himself with their work and for the purpose of taking up a number of questions with regard to the miners. The ‘strike has been a peaceable one, and the I. W. W. has not shown its hands in the ‘negotiations.. The in- creased of dynamite, supplied to the miners by the operators ‘at cost, is one of the bones of contention. It is said the state has lost ah output of 500 tons: daily asa -resiilt of the strike. chy: § i here today, sanctioned by 6 Ama- | teur Athletic Union. “9a § Ro: et a new 11:27 3 Galligan, set a new “for the 449. Duke Kal the national title for the. 160/yards. \ ed Truly Industfiou. Ab Adking says'hé has’af uncle who of loafing.—-Atchison Globe, {gain Store. which the North Dakota exemptors are in doubt. ———— ‘NEW CORPORATIONS | ee The secretary of state today grant- ed a charter to the Motor Inn Co., of Jamestown, incorporated for $25,000 by Anthony P. Schneider, Nels G. An- derson and Fred Kohenhaus, and to jthe Benedict Farniérs” Elevator Co. )Ross, incorporated by E. W. Newman of mon Nagel, F. W. Mees amd O. M. figan, Max, Adolf Benke of Sawyer and Al- McGrath of Glen Ullin, August Nick- ests bert. Berger, Willian Aas and Gpitleib el of Judson, Martin Kohler of He- Schok, all of Benedict. i Amended articles of incorporation | mers’ ‘National Live ‘Stock ‘Lo., of Pierre, S, D. (attend fhe ‘pie Fire! Sal fats w, Saturday: Bismarck Ba¥-" has organized about the state. Sain gto Bie ae of the directors. advised today that _ reading of it in fiction. Even books ing material may be collected and sold for old paper, as the war council has underttaken the raising of a consider- able fund with whihc to finance the dition to supplying the literature for them. FOURTH PAPER FOR MANDAN POSSIBILITY FARMERS CONSIDER Mandan, N. D., Sept. 7—The publi- cation of a weekly Nonpartisan news- paper is to be undertaken by the Mor- ton County Farmers’ Press, incorpor Jated tadew far §11.409 by fohn Daw. son of Mandan, Dole Mackey of Flasher, S. L. Nuchols of Mandan, St bron and W:. °F. Martin of Almont. Other interested parties whose names ord of have: been filed with the secretary of appear in the articles are F. W. Dela Miss state by the Montana & Dakota Grain Darre of Glen Ullin and Peter Wag- in mark Co., of Minneapolis, formerly of Thief ner of Haymarsh. The papers were fiamoku took River Falls, Minn., and by the Far- executed before George A. Totten as notary public and are identical with the articles of incorporation of a doz- ‘en other “Farmers’-Préss” companies which the former/Bowman. publisher One and magazines-not acceptable as read-; operation of the war libraries, in ad-| lican or establish a new paper, which| 4 i om : would be Mandan’s fourth pudlica- WRITES BOOK Of TRAVEL tion. z UUUA YU Ll t PP SS a fend WHEAT RUNS AS HGH AS FORTY BUSHELS IN The state library. commission has been notified by the Knickerbocker Fress of G. P Putnam & Sons, New York, of the publication of a new book which will hold a particular in- terest. for North Dakota people. The volumn is a story of travel, entitled “Motoring. in White,” and-is,from the Tgn_of Edith W. Hughes, wife of form: “OLD CAVALIER | Yields. Remarkably Good | and mare It_ details. Mrs. Hughes’ ex- H i es ices in: driving’ a roadster from Grade of Grain Best Knowal marek to.New Yerk city, over high- ! in History of Section COUNTY AS gy «Ways and byways" OP unlisual chitin, and the story is toldvin jaty interesting catchy manne #hich is" expected to : win many readers. for ‘Mrs. Hughes’ ‘. first literary venture of such import- Cavalier, N. D., Sept. 7—W threshing is panning out som> fying ‘surprises. The avérage’for this ance. ‘section, which ranks well above any ———__—_ other district in the state; runs all RETURNS FROM EAST— {the way from 15 to 40 bushels to the _ J. 1. Bell, first vice president of the acre. E. T, Restemayer says his en- F'rst National. bank, has retitrned tire crop will make'25 bushels to the from a visit to his old home in New acre. His son Alvin has a tract that York state and to New York city, will thresh 35 bushels. R. E. Ander- Washington and other eastern poits. son’s poorest piece went 21 bushels, y —.—— and Fred Steinbauch threshed a field PORTER BROUGHT HOME— tha? went 36 bushels. The sample of “Jack” Porter was brought home on wheat is as fine as ever has been a stretcher on No. 3 today from Su- threshed in this county, the weight perior, Wis., where one of his: legs running 61 to 635 pounds to the was fractured and he was otherwise bushel. sero, injured in an automobile ac- ———— icdent two weeks ago. Mr. Porter FOR RENT—Large front room in making as rapid a recovery as Suk modern house. 400 Seventh. Aiets be seagentet. but is still unable to ) 7 3t. walk. Ben B. Lenhart went to Super- FOR RENT—Very .nicely. furnished ior and accompanied the injured pe flat, including piano. First floor. home. Clayton R. Dalrymple was No children. 807 4th street. hurt in the sdme ‘Smash-up, ‘When a 9 7 2t. demonstrator “ear. pitched over a Name: bridge into the river, 40 feet below, Return to Nortz Lumber. tut his injuries did not prove so ser- 9-7-1 ious. ¢ LOST—Bunch of four keys. on tag. Co. -— ~ \ « * ‘ o- » \ J