The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 7

wh * wanted to get the result, and he gen- HOW PERSHING Newspaper Article Leads Him'to \_ Seek Admittance to-West' Pant ayo who, kings big if that ten't the Ste: jead of. Expedition- ‘ary Force. Was of Quiet, Serious **" “Temperament ae Boy. Lincoln, Neb—It ‘wad a newspaper article which diverted John J. Pershing. from his purpoge fo become.a school; teacher and started ‘him upon the mili- ‘tary career which led to his appoint: ment ae general if the United States army and commander, of the American, expeditionary farce in France. The - story is told by General Pershing’s sis-| ters, Mrs. Butler and Miss May Per- shing, who are residents of Lincoln, { | It was while General Pershing and, his sister, now Mrs. Butler, were at: tending the Missouri State Normi school at Kirksville, Mo, that his a tention one day was called to n per announcement that. exAminatio: were to be held for appointment to the; West Point Milita a Pershing asked to whether he 8] i pointment and ged" him.to do; so. Then followed a short season of: {intensive study in preparation. | In a few days he was called before the examining board and, although'fm- properly prepared, received the high: est mark ‘among the‘ contestants ‘and: soon afterward was notified of his ap- pointment: Up to this time his action \ + Gen>John J. Pera’ had: be a Ret A y \ and hiniself ‘and ‘it remained “so ‘uitil he waw ready; to start for, West, Point. Assumed: Reeponsibillty: Early. As a boy General Pershing, his sis- ters say, was of a sserious tem- perament, assuming, ‘ad the oldest of tix-children, many ‘6f;the responsibill- tles ofthe familys: 00) te : . “John,” Mrs.-Butler, sald, “although: of @, quiet. disposition, Mked. a, god time and enjoyed fun as much ds any- pne. Yet wiien he started anything he erally ‘attained that object before he pave ft Up ee After” having: been’ gtathated ‘ffom West Point and having served with General Miles in ‘@.campatgn’ in New Mexico against the Indian chief Ge- ronimo, Pershing was stationed as mil- (tary. instructor ‘at’ the University of Nebraska. His friends there remem- per: him as-a fun-loving young man, who enjoyed music and dancing, par- tles'and other soclal'activities and who appreciated a good, joke. © “Old Jack Best,” the veteran trainer at the university,-remembered | Per- thing intimately. ““Hé was one, of the finest: men that I ever worked with,” said Mr. Best: “It’s true he was mighty strict. with his‘work, but the results he got were so good that everybody he worked with loved him for #. ‘When he was here we had a regiment the university could be proud of. “Usually he was mighty dignified in his:work, but he had a-way..of getting next to new men,” continued Mr. Best.” “The first time I ever saw him he walked right up to me; slapped me on the shoulder and said: ‘Well, Jack. they: tell. me you, got, along mighty wel) {18 DOW. pRont... | -of Gardening, ° . 2 n it the’ tniversity got-a aurprise the first.dey Pershing drilled thein,?! Raid: Mr. Best, “It! had been theirshabit before that time to-come to drill avith blackened Jor not,.just they pleased, When Pershing took hdlduthe ‘first: thing te looked ‘at was to.ge6 that ‘all shoes were well blacked ‘and “that the Neet#ooked ag good aa the toes. He! Wae'Just that thorovgt- | going <in ‘everything ‘ail the tlhe, He is Al 'imevery Was, and: you can ask Pecshing’s one fad, ac. Us “sist ors, is gardening. dis father ‘wit oo expert gardener, nd- the ‘tasie descended to: the. mili-|: ary man, -Whenevcr he was 6n leave he finmediately would don working Alothes and‘ go inte his father’s garden seeiningly elijoying the work over the vegetables-as much gg he enjoyed so cin: activities, - aka : 2 Tinh cee | ARIIY AND NAVY PASS UP 97. POUNDS OF GINGER: Portland, Ore—“I’m going to France to fight, if I have to go hy myself,’ says Lloyd Banks, twenty: years old, five feet tall pnd weighing.07 pounds, “Banks applied: to army and hayy recruiting ‘stations in Sqn heisco When war was de- clired-YOwlng to his sthall sta- ture he avas: rejected. Leaving. San ‘Frasciseo, he tried to en- ist dn other ities en route to Portlafiff,. After many rejec- “tlons Ke registered for the selec- tive: dyatt in spite of his being only twenty years old. “But his ntimber was ’so far down in the Itst he found there was no pos sibility of being called. He went: to Vancouver, B. C. ant tried to enter the Canadian. service, but met with no suc cess, He is now trying to en- list in the aviation corp. Banks has two brothers and his father in the service, FOOD CARD FOR DOaS Fronch Canines Are Likely to Be “Hooverized.” A A re ek AA Sk ok PE gd Dg 0 ok OE Dk 5 Feeding ‘Has Become Serious Problem —Great Shortage in Gasoline and * a Tobacco. 'Paris.—The ‘dog. population: ef. the republic has been :Iiving, Sighting and auftering’ with the human population in resisting the German octopus, and The latest system. to be anfounced is that, following thé demands. of the Agricultural Society of Moulins, the government ‘is considering the, fritro- Guetion of! a bread card for dogs, a card that will entitle dogs doing use- ful work for the country to thelr proportionate share of dog biscuit. Since the first of the month an- other digcommoding. scheme-has taken effect. No gasoline. can be soli, even for domestic uses, etch as lighting, heating or cooking. The government stated energetic measures’ had to be taken, in view of: the fact ‘that the stocks of gasoline were almost ex- hausted and ‘it would be dangerous to permit them to become ‘further depleted. A suder shock for the entire male population of France, which smokes almost to @ man after reaching the age of twelve, came with the pubil- cation ofthe news ‘that there was no more tobacco’ to be had. Imported English, tobaccos are still to be ob- tained in limited quantities, but the price 1s prohibitive to ‘the average Frenchmaii, ; The reasons given for the tobacco shortage aré the increased ‘consump tion by the soldiers in the trenches and the decreased production and im- portation, due to the’ lack of bottoms, A good deal has been said about the establishment of a tobacco ‘card, but the ‘government has suggested that ‘a system of voluntary rationing be first tried out. If this 1s unsuccess- fol nothing will remain but the addi- ‘tion of one-more card to the rapidly growing list. ert in-a fighting | INCREASE IN CRIME Takes “Amazing Leaps Since America Entered War. Number of Complaints Throughout Country Increases 20 Per Cent in Six Months. New York.—Since the United States entered the war the crime percentages in practically every ‘city in the coun- try have taken amazing leaps. The number of cemplaints reaching. va- rious detective headquarters through- out the; land for the last. six. months was 20 per cent higher-than during the same’ period a:year ago, The.increase has-extended ;to practically all forma of crime except)inurder and assault. Commissioner Woods’ of the New York city police department, has made ‘a special examination of the records with a‘view to answering the question aa. to.the effect. of the war on,crime and ‘criminals, His conclusions are ag follows: “Crimes: against property have in- creased -steadily sincé the United States entered, the war, and the rea- son may be found directly in the eco- Domic onditions’ wiiich have been brought about ‘bythe war? Crimes of violenc ept robbery, have tended ‘but the decrease is to be Attributed. ‘not so mitch to: gangs! ind: the imprisonnient of the gangsters who formerly affilcted New York city.” Like Commissioner Woods, District Attorney Swann holds that the causes of Increased crime are economic, due to the war. “The explanation,” he says, “Is-in the fhereased value of property. Silks, copper, brass, foodstuffs and almost Ce DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OH, Tom, Look HERE: A SECOND - DoN*T You THK every commodity WGve such ad incréas- | ed value and ‘are 80 “rendily salable that it is worth while to steal most anything, and the: thieves, actaccord- Ingly. With the increase in values te a corresponding increase in tempta- tion.” ‘SHOTES HELP KILL BRUIN Pennsylvania Boy Gets Able ‘Aanlet- ance in Landing 250-Pound Black’ Bear, 909 2 Warren, Pa.=Willie Hackenschmidt, fifteen, of Salmon‘cteek, came to town the other day with a 250-pound sblack bear on his farm wagon... ¥ 7 )))'- *T couldn’t havg-got, hina if it hadn't been for father’ I ran toward thé sound and cwhen I got there a big:blfick bear had one: of the little squealers in his paws.’ ‘The and started (to: but the ‘pigs “held get close-enough to give him both bar rels.” \ PRODUCE MARKET. Minneapolis, Minn., May 15.—Few:, changes are shown today, new potatoes show a lower‘ price lev, el and some sizea of pineapples. are. cheaper. ‘ fu ‘ Butter—Creamery, extras’) pound, 41 1:°; extra’ ‘firsta>:40. firsts 39 1-2; seconds 38.4: packing stock 20. °\) "2% Eggs—Fresh price Ai free from rots, 8% checks out per -dozt A-2; current receipts, new cases % 5; old cases $9.60; checks and se@eonds dozen 26; dirties, canceled, dozen 29; quotations on eggs include cases. <i] Cheese—Fancy » twins’) pound” 24 LOOKS LIKE YO Old and], AGAINST IT, TOM H HELEN, WELL WAVE. TO CUT OUT THE NCW CLOTHES THIS SUMMER- I'M LoapeD DOWN WITH LIBERTY BONDS -AND You KNOW THAT- FB. YOUNG RBAL ESTATE COMPANY FOR SALKY-Vacant'=lot, corner, 100 “by 150 feet, 9695; water and sewer, graded streets, ROR SALE—Dogens of houses and hundreds -of-lots in all parts of the city. There are some real bargains amongst them: lands of, ‘any dealer — in: county. Many‘ pieces are rare bar- gains and can arrange very liberal terms on most of them. . \ ‘ WHEN YOU think of rea lestate think of. RBAL ESTATE. COMPANY ~ BBATOUNG “Telephone Né: 78R Office In First’ National’ BankBidg. JN J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR: SALE—House of six rooms ana bath, trees, east front, corner lot, close..in, Price $3,200. Will take auto. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block, - - Phone 745 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Two... skilled.»..mechanics. Only experienced men need apply. rwiit ?Motor 'C. * | #14-tt. ED e experienced tire) repair man’ to purchase all or one-half interest in only. first class vulcanizing..shop in town of 8,000, New equipment, busines: fab ed. Don't answer unless business. - Lots of work (gn hand and coming in fast-; You will have full charge as 1 haye7Other inter- vests, Wwrite No. sib’care Tribdne. ne i) 515, 20 WANTED—Bindery foreman. Man who ig competent to do ruling and handle all classes of bindery work. Apply Bismarck ‘Tribune, Bismarck, N.D, i 425 tt WANTHD-—A good bindery man with experience. Apply No 476 Tribune. 45tt GOVERNMENT, NEEDS. 20,000 ‘clerks ‘at, Washington. Examinations every- 4). cwhéfe May 25; Experience unneces- “pary:, Menshnd womeh desiring gov- “ethiment. positions write for free perticulsrs to J. .C. r Civil Service Exal pis Bldg., Washingto . ye 2 gs RE ea Be HOUSES WANTED Al fo rent house. ‘Phone 264. 4 fern 8-13-t¢ Fancy New York pound 27; fancy dais- jes 24; {ancy, young. Americas pound 255 fancy, brick #47 fancy - limburger 2c; fatiey., Swiss loaf 50; block 40; primost, 167 pultoat 11. “BY ALLMAN E UP ia} | SHOULD” SAY i THeV?ze NOT PAID For:-\'veE ONLY MADE THE FIRST PAYMENT ON THEM WELL, WELL HAVE To Move THEN | DON"? MIND NEARING MY OLD CLOTHES IN ANEW , NEIGHBORHOOD BUT | WONT STN HERE _ AND WEAR ; the}. C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps i ; a FOR SALE’ OR TRADE—One good section of land sfx miles. southwest of. Shields in Grant’ county, N. D ‘This. section 1s 76 per.cent tillable end will trade for city income Have several houses for sale, trate seyret ‘Will take good ear ia on ihe -C. WILLIAMS & .CO. Office Blemarck Bank Bldg. Tol, No. 407, Blomarck, N. D. Se FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich __ Soll; lies well; $18 an acre. EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running ‘water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price'too tow to ad- » Vertis. ¢ ‘| CARGE, LIST of loty and houses for sale ‘in all parte of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager ‘T AND FOUND HAT FOUND—Owner can have same by calling at. Tribune and-paying for this.advt. butt ie . WORK WANTED. . ANTED—Windows removed , and: washed, carpets beat, ‘house walls cleaned and other general oda jobs. Phone 776 or call 319 Front atreet. 5141 -wk WORK WANTBD—by day or hour by’ colored girl, 754X, ‘ 5 13-2t HAT CLEANING LADIES AND MEN'S HATS cleaned ‘and reblocked; expert work. Send by mail. Eagle ‘Hat Cléaning Works, 413 Broadway, Bismarek, N. D. f oj 4 18 Imo. POSITION WANTDD by man and wife, .Man tractor engineer; wifa good cook, , Address No. 610 Trib- une. 5.18 8t HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘WANTED AT ONCE—2nd cook, Apply at Homan's cafe and Bakéry, Bla- marck, N. D. O142t. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Apply 821 4th street, . 613 1 wk WantTED—Competent woman tor genera) housework. ..Apply Mrs, 0. A. Will, 712 4tiNatréet. Phone. 118, < & ltt WANTED—Cirl or. woman tor gen: eral housework, Phone 831K / 5 11 tt WANTED=Girl for’) general house: ; work.: Phone 713Z or call 700 10th street, : pet 5.106 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 821 4th St. Phone 811. 5.10 St WANTED—Three ~ bright,’ ‘capable women to travel. $25.00 to $50.09 per week. Weekly advance for trav- eling expenses. Goodrich Drug Co. Dept. 631, Omaha, Nebr. 5—5 12.19 26 WANTED—Girl for general .. house- work. Apply, 821 4th (St. _ 8-5-3t. LOST—A bunch of keys, Paul Gra- ham, Corwin Motor Co. : 57 FOUND—Simail spotted pig, one mile sout hof town on Miller. farm. Own- er can have same by paying reward and provin~ property. Mr, R. Mil- ler, Miller Farm, soutHt of Bis. marck, Phone 48. 5 8 lwk. _ ROOMS FOR RENT... ‘ROOM FOR RENT in modern. house. _522 Second street. is 15. 3t FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house. Good. location. “Close in Phone 592X, 515 5th St. §-11-tt, FOR. ~RENT—Furnished rooms <or light -housekeeping or otherwise us desired. Also cottage of five rooms and bath with garage; . close in. Phone 404K or call 801 4th ®t. or. inquire - of Geo, W. Little, Second hand store, Hh ish 18H, ENT— large” furnished room in. a hew: modern’ house one block, from P. 0, 213: Second. or phone, 634X. S:18-wk. FOR RENT—Modern’ turhishedsroom suitable fortwo people:-+ 8th Stor Phone 603L. 5-13: KOR RENT—Rooms in strictly ‘mod- ern housé. Good location. Close in. Phone 592X . b1ite RENT —Laree, nicely furnishe front room on first floor, suitable for two:., people, ~ with or without board, 620 Gth street, 5 11 6t FOR RENT=A cool, modern, ulcely furtlished ‘room. Cheap for summer. 608 2nd street. Phone 1441. E 6 10 6t FOR. RENT—1 large furnished room. 417 7th street, 9 At FOR RENT—Rooms over the First Guaranty Bank, Inquire, of E, V. Lahr, First @aaranty Bahk. ; 55 FOR. RENT—4 good rooms for light housekeeping, 708 Broadway. ( 4 30tf FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms,." furnished: or unfurnished, Phone 773, Gol Ol NT—Furnlshed and _untur nishéd “rooms. Business College. Photie 183, 430 1 mo FOR RENT—Good rooms for light housekeeping. 708 Broadway. 4 30 tt FOR RENT—Two nice modern house- keeping -rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannatin, i i 3 ett FOR RENT—Modern room. 621 Sixth St, 8-1-1m0 FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone 273. Aer FOR RENT—Mcdern furnished rooms, $27.6th st. iia 3-16 tt FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room house, partly modern on South 7h street. Call J. P, Hoagland, 606 ‘Main street i 3t FOR RENT—Five room cottage. Phone 894R. 515 3t FOR RENT—412 Thayer St. has six six rooms with: bath in first class condition. Apply. to A. Van Horn. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house very comfortable. Phone 576 or call at 401 6th street. 5.11.1 wk FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern"house. Harvey Harris & Co. __B10tt_ FOR ENT—7room~ modern house. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. 4 22 tt RONT—Modern house of «10 rooms and-bath at 416 Thayer St. Call at Telephcne office or tele- phone 539. Pes 59 tt FOR RENT—Partly furnished flat. Phone H. L. Reade of J. H. Holihan. 55 tt FOR RENT—Furnished flat. -Appty Bismarck Bottling Works. mista FOR RDNT—Five room house; close ~ in; corner lot; $19.00. F. BE. Young Real Estate Co. 5-3-tf FOR RENT—Five room house partly modern. 400 Eleventh St. Phone 754K. 2 4-24-t£ fOR RENT—Seven_ room House, all “ modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave, D. Heeeet ait 42 tt WANTED—A dining: room 'gitfat Un. dewood hotel. States w: nd:ex- perience in first Hotel Underwood, N, D. WANTED—Competent girl or woman, for general house work. Apply Mrs. G. D. Mann, Tribune office. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 92 or address P. O.; Box 607.~ 5-6-tf dition,’ Phone’ 618K. ies FURNITURE FOR’ SALE and house for rejit. 313 Fourth.sfreet. see B.C. Marks. City National: bank. 5.16 tt FOR SALE—Majestic range in good condition. © $30.00.if taken’ at once. Apply at R. Madiand, 1. West Broad- __way. 5:14-1wk. WE GIVE A WARRANTY DED. to oil lots, size 1,600 square feet; with each lot you get share in thirteps, ° producing oil and: gas wells, and) four more wells now drilling; this Jand focated in Oklahoma, the. world’s greatest oil producing state. One lot costs $4.00, two lots. $7.00 and three lots $10.00, :and $3.00 ‘per. lot for four or more. . These lots and shares may bring you an income for life, not mere prospects, ‘but a real producing company: Send mda- ey today before too:late. Maps,,) erature and _referencés;sent.with your‘ deeds and shares. If not ae. fied after receipt, Yotity us with- in ten days and we will return the money. . ‘McKennon, & Kline, 418 Herskowitz Bldg. Oklahoma City, Okla. $12 It pias Biaeie eet a eS it FOR SALE ~CHEAP—Rocking chair, table lamp, -pictures.. Call. at 216: west Broadway after 7 p.m., or Mrs. Kundert at» Phone 60. during the day. 618: 1ty FOR, SALE—Seed, flax and very’ choice clean seed. Can put in on car any day at Britt, NoD. “Apply to M. C. Ohl; Brittin, No Dio 0) ; 25 899 y0t FOR SALE—160 acres “animproved® land near Driscoll. $10:00° per acre for cash. Ove Peterson, 6561 8th St. So. Seattle, Wash, oe wee : se ee B16 TB ‘Ashes hauled-and..gardens plowed, Phone: 534. $2.1 mo, WANTED—To trade player. piano: for automobile. Much be in:good cond}- ” tion. John W. Wilson,’ Pettibone, N.D. 5 §iwk FOR SALE—Sanitary Bakery» end | Cafe. Will join army. Write Sani tary Bakery and Cafe, Bismarck, \. Dak, é 429 tf FOR RENT—Storage or repair root. Phone 299K. 4.19) te! FOR SALE—Two pool tables; two AL bert ‘Les ‘lighting systems, Lock Box 11, Pettibone, N.:D. ¢ 9 1 mo. : 4 FOR SALH—brand new Studebaker at a very reasonable price. See R. M. Halladay. Phone 139. 1 4ott. FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger: Run about. 4,000 miles. For quick sale $876, Phone. 141, Bate State of North Dakota, ; County of Burleigh ) i COUNTY COURT. ; IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHRISIAN DEIDE, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given by Rosina Diede, Administratrix. of the Estate of Christian Diede, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and aJl persons having claims against said Estate, to present them, with the necessary vouchers to sald Rosina Diede, at McClusky, Sheridan county, North Dakota, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 15 th day of March A. D. 1918. ROSINA DIEDE, Administratrix. Peter A, Winter, Attorney for Admintstratrix, McClusky, North Dakota. ‘ §-8-15-22-29. ~ E. T. BURKE WYER LA’ ; f Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. te ee f