The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 2

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MAYOR LUCAS “ASKS CITY 10 AID BIG FETE Calls Upon Citizens to Join in “Celebration of Loyalty Week Beginning July Ist NO CRACKERS FOR FOURTH) Sale of Fireworks and Noise- Makers Banned by State and Federal Governments | * PROCLAMATION |. Whereas the North Dako- | ta Council.of Defense has | designated the week begin- || _ ning July 1 as Loyalty Week, | and ieee Whereas this patriotic oc- casion will bring to the Cap- ital City hundreds of war | workers from--all parts of North Dakota, and -, Whereas it is incumbent |; upon the Capital City to set i] an example for the state in the manifestation of loyalty | and patriotism, Therefore,.as president of | the city commission of Bis- | , marck, I do hereby urge and | recommend that’ évery pub- | lic building, business house and private home in the city be dressed with the national colors during this week, and that-steps be taken to appro- | priately decorate the streets, and to provide for'our guests a cordial welcome upon their | arrival and adequate enter- | tainment during their stay. - Dated June 22, 1918. A. W. LUCAS, President of Bismarck ‘City | Commission. | cy Official cognizance of the big Loyal- ty Week celebration which is expected | to bring to' Bismarck hundreds of war! workers under; the auspices of the North Dakoté Council of Defense was taken<by,,Mayor A.’ W. Lucas -today, when(he issued a formal proclamation calling-upon the people of Bismarck to. dress up for this occasion and to sustain the city’s reputation for hos- pitality and pati sm. ‘An ,entire week will be devoted to conterences and meetings of war work- ers and patriotic organizations, and it As expected by the Council of Defense that) every county in the state will be represented. Monday, .July 1, has been uesignated as War Savings Day; Tues- day, July 2, as Red Cross day; Wed- nesday, July 3, as tractor day, upon which occasion at least thirty great tractor manufacturers are expected to demonstrate the ability of their ma- chines; Thursday July 4, will be marked ‘with a genuine, old-time American patriotic celebration of our —— = || among 125” or national birthday, with an assembly of home guard units from all parts of the Slope, bands. women’s home guard companies, boy scouts, camp fire girls ilitary and_ patriotic Friday, July 5, will be federal labor reserve day, when a state-wide conference will be called of the committees which are to supply North Dakota's need for 75,000 volun- teer harvesters, and Saturday, July 6, will be County Councils of Defense Day, For The Red Cross. George V. Halliday, director of pub- licity for the North Dakota Council of e, has announced that the net proceeds from the week’s exhibition | here of the Wortham shows will be! tendered the Red Cross. The Boy Scouts will be ticket-takers. for the week, and the ticket-sellers will tend- er in change. whenever a quarter is called for, a War Savings Stamp of that denomination. It is anticipated that several thousand dollars’ worth of War Savings Stamps will be dis- posed of in this way. War conferences will be held in the Auditorium, the Commercial, club rooms, and, if the crowds are big enough to. demand it, in the house |chamber ag the capitol each day. — It anticipated that the tractor demon- stration alone will bring to the city 10,000 farmers and their families from j the Slope. 4 Local business men are readily co- {operating with the state council of defense in assisting to provide enter- tainment for the thousands of visit- ors which these meetings will attract to the city, and the week promises to be one of the busiest and most in- teresting the capital city ever has en- joyed. BUY W. §. §.———- Hagenback Circus Wiped Out in Rear End Wreck Today From Page One.) more injured would swell the list to 65 or 70, Deranged members of the show were found wan- dering in the woods. Wipes Out Roster. The roster. of performers of the nbecks-Wallace show was prac- y wiped out by death and injur- in a rear end collision on the Mich- (Continu I t ies igan Central: railroad .at Ivanhoe, a Small station near Gary, Ind., at 4:30 a.m. today. Six hours after the wrack eight bod- ies had been taken to morgues and 25 persons were missing and believed to have been incinerated in the wreck which burned for hours. One hundred ||and twenty-five injured persons were hospitals at Gary. Twenty ere brought to Hammond, Ind. Gary it was said that 28 of the injured could not survive and 6 at Hammond were reported beyond hope of recovery. Manager Gollmar of the show est: | mated that the death list would reach S among the missing believed to be dead: Rooney family, bareback riders; Meyers family, animal trainers; Cot- trell family, bareback riders; Art Dar- ick, strong man, died in hospital; Mrs. Jennes Codd, Bloomington, : ‘Ill, per- former, died on relief train. Rosie Itoseland, equestrienne; Donovan fam- ily, elephant trainers;. Robert Ellis and wife, aerialists;; Joseph Coyle, clown. «irs. Coyle and two children, said to have died on relief train. ESTIMATES VARY. Gary, Ind., June 22.—Estimates of the dead in the Michigan Central wreck near Ivanhoe vary‘from 100 to 150. The wreckage caught fire, destroying many bodies. — Fifty-nine injured have been brought to hospi- tals here. Fourteen injured, persons from the wrecked circus train were brought to_a hospital here. Ed Ballard, owner of the circus, es- timated ‘the dead at 69 and the injur- ed at 75.” A number of valuable horses are believed to-have perished also, “ Engineer Found. Hammond, Ind., June 22.—Deputy Coroner Green said at noon that the engineer and fireman of the empty train had been fonud, but that ne would not divulge their story ef ihe cause of the wreck until the inquest, date for which was not yet set. Hal, said tpat 21 bodies had been taken from the debris. . BLY Ww. 8 8 CZAR NICHOLAS TRANSFERRED Berne, Switzerland, June 22.—Ex- Emperor Nicholas has been transfer- red to Moscow ‘from Yekaterinburg, which was. no longer safe, owingto the movement. among .the. Czecho- Slovaks, according to the Zeitung Am Mittag of Berlin. BUY W.S. FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY. J. N. McCarter, candidate for the office of state's attorney on-the Repub- lican ticket. \ . Will appreciat ur support at the primaries, June If elected, wil good clean prejudice sho give the public a administration.. with no Na to any party. é 6 22.24 25 § Beware ofcounterfe BISMARCK ——— anes HE trench, which always encircled tra, or camp; was brought to. France by Julius Caesar Oe Rages the Roman cas- and used by him on the very battlefield where’ to-day the Allies ‘and the Huns have 25,000 miles of trenches. With! 1667 took Candia. warfare.’ But Goodrich has'driven‘ahtead to ‘the pinta te ERY! Fargo"Branch: 12-14 ee wace wee TaEOS CITY AER DRCzERCRIPNG probably t ¢ first modern trench warfare; the Turks in But whether. Goodrich was revolutionizing tire manu- facture by bringing forth the first American clinchertire— Or originating the one practical non-skid, the cross- bar, safetytread, or tough black tread rubbet=, : Goodrich built tires to one end—SERVICE VALUB —what they are worth to the motorist on his car and on the road in COMFORT of an easier riding’car— ECONOMY in gasoline saved,—and LONG MILEAGE. Small difference whether you buy GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS, or BLACK SAFETY TREADS, you get SERVICE VALUE TIRES. ‘THE B, F, GOODRICH RUBBER CO. ings of trenches, gradually drawn smaller, Vauban, builder of Verdun, in 1673 employed the first parallel trenches, the system of the present war." ; + Defeat, not foresight, turned the Germans to trench never had to dig in, Since twenty-two years ago Goodrich manufactured the first American pneumatic automobile tire, Goodrich bigsgraceful; mastertul=+ Leraty Roberts St., Fargo, N. D. ra PR SCR WERE, By Wee OF G cease BON, S You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent or your tuition re- funded, Send for particulars. When you know moré about this, college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write } G. M. LANGUM, Pres. |; i dD. 7. Mr. Gollmar named the following |¢%. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU Today’s Weather Montana: Sunday; probably showers; warmer. in northeast “portion tonight. North and South ‘Dakota: CATHOLIC RECTOR DEA Trish home We and conscription’ as postponed, but in nowise abandoned. the Times says it understands. Con mm ¢ scription will not be withdrawn nor will eforts be relaxed to frame a& message of self government for Ire- land, Ni udy and possibly unsettled tonight yand Sunday; warmer tonight and in .o| east portions Sunday, rainy es vonlebt and HOME RULE POSTPONED. Londn,; June 22.—The British gov- Partly |ernment regards their proposals ot Unsettled Dubuque died ‘at -4:30 a. m. toda Get Greater Strength | Make Bigger Savings Calumet is the’ biggest value ever offered .in _. Baking Powder. Owing to its wonderful raising force . it#goes further than most other brands. . You. use only a rounded or heaping teaspoonful, where others call for two teaspoonfuls or more. - , Ser But Baking Powder is not all you save when using Calumet. 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It contains scores of recipes that will help you greatly in the use of corn r and other: coarse flours. : THE CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO.- _ .. . 4 SATURDAY, JUNE. 22, 1918 Dubuque « Ja., June: 22.—The Most Reverend John Joseph Keane, former rector of the Catholic University. :of Amtrica and retired arch-bjshop, of funeral will be held next Wegnesday. (| é 2. iy i) | i | \ f res

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