davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
TRYING TO !
FIND O0I now MOCh'
FOOD she POSSESSES

The Hague, Oct. 3O.---Crop returns
est to the German PUBLIC as, they are
this year, because it is realized that
upon The amount of food in che coun
try depends in a large measure the
ultimate result Of the war. s.
Efforts are now being made to es-
tablish in accurate figures the guam.
thy Of food in the country. SO far
final returns are obtainabie only in
the case of Prussia. The table COW
ering the crop of breadstuffs and oats.
upon which the army especially de,
ponds, is given first: ,
Winter Winter i4.,# 4
Wheat Rye Oats
Year. Tons. a,, Tons. Tons. ii
1911, .2,lS2, 0G9o S,367,O00 5,21G.NO0
1872. .2,44S, 900 S,793,OCN 1884, 900
1913. .2,569,0 900 9,267 600 6,56D,000
1914. .2IS2,OOO S,40l 900 5,949,000
Just As Good. al; .sE
The table shows that this years
crops have not been as good as they
wello in 1912 and 1913. The winter
| wheat crop OF 1914 is $4,000 tons
short OF the 1918 crop; winter rye is
$4,000 tons short, and oats Gil, 600
tons. 1t is asserted, however, that
this has been largely met, firstly by
imports during the first weeks of the
war; secondly by the release of pro-
visions stored by the government for
military pu1poses;! thirdly, by the
relatively better crop in other states
Of the German federation. In addi'
ton a large grain crop in Hungary
and other parts of the Austro-Hun,
garian empire, the surplus of which
has been exported in other years to
England, is looked upon by Germany
as a reserve.
Other crops of the present year
are:
Summer barley, ...... 1,705,0 900 toms
Winter barley..........; 10000 tons
Summer wheat. ....... 36Q!000 tons
Summer ye.......... $4,000 tons
Much has been expected Of the po-
tato crop, but it is certain now that
it fell short Of expectations. The crop
is more than 6,500,00 tons short Of
1913, which for Prussia was an ex.
c%eptionally good year, however. !
The following table gives The POI
tato crops Of Prussia for the last four
years: e. 4 It'd
1911 1853 million tons
1912. $500 million tons
1919. 1922 million tons
1914. 1888 million tons
Prussian animal industry shows the
coJIo,,r q ~ ." s. .s... - ~. .-.E r 'IHF1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31


ton with shore could not be estab-
lished. ..
Little. to Report.
1t was officially communicated TO-
night from Paris.
TN Belgium, according to latest ad-
vices, there is nothing to report in
the region of Newport and DiXmude.
On our left. the enemy has directed
violent attacks against the front of
the British, on the two banks of the
La Bassee canal, without success.
There has been a recrudescence of
activity in the region of Rheims, and
along the heights of the Mouse at
South Fresnes, on the Woevre., IL
Advices show that the French tor
pedo boat destroyer, Mouquet, with
the Russian cruiser, Zemtchug, was
sent to the bottom yesterday at Pc
nang, Straits Settlement, by the Ger
man cruiser, Emden,. which the Matin
says disguised as a Russian warship
entered the port, concealing identity
until near the enemy and in the re-
sultant fight with the Allies both were
sunk. hrne..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

the. crops and live stock of the re-
mainder of the empire, and the large
stores taken in the Belgian, French
and Russian territories occupied by
the German armies.
German authorizes generally assert
that there is enough food in the coun-
try to last over a year, and that the
new crop, while not sufficient, per-
haps, to carry the country another
year withouy imports, will: meet all
demands likely to. be. made upon IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
MAN ST.
TURNS DOWN OFFICE

Cannon Ball, ~. D., Oct. 30.-The
resignation of l.. P. Hyde of Valley
City as county superintendent Of
schools of Sioux county, to which Of
flee he was recently appointed, has
been accepted by the board of county
commissioners. and S. w. Colebank
Of Swastika has been appointed in
stead. ua,s.,
Hyde, who is a former Minneapolis
newspaper man, found that business
interests at Valley City We're such
that it would be inadvisable for him
to take the Sioux county appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
GENERAL fund
MUST SUFFER
Unless State Legislature Sees Fit
to Adjust Present Diff
; culties. " i

The entire special tax levy mad'
for state institutions will produce ap
proximately $3.50 900 during 1915.
It. is now UP to the legislature t'
take such remedial steps as may be
necessary n.
The state board Of equalization de
cided that three mills for general
fund purposes was absolutely the low
est levy which would provide the nee
essary funds for the actual running
expense of the state. This left one
mill to be distributed to six special
levies named by law, which total 1.47
mills, leaving the six special levieS
to be discounted 47-100 of a mill, or
about 30 per cent. ga
The supreme court holds that the
educational institutions tax must be
certified at the full amount named in
the law, 6sEu 8 nj
If this tax is valid, then it follows
that the state board of equalization
must certify the other five at their
full value as named in the law The
court holds that the limit OF 4 mills
for state purposes is mandatory.
The state board Of equalization will
then be compelled to certify the spe-
Gals at a total Of LAT mills, which
2.53 mills. Three mills would barely
run the state through the coming
year, according to the opinion of the
auditor, but now the income will be
cut approximately $145,000 unless the
legislature see fit to adjust the mat
ter. -.,... .a-.,-
Information furnished by the state
auditor shows that during 1913 and
1914 the nine educational institutions
have not depended upon the mill tax
entirely for their maintenance.
Other Funds.
During 1913 and 1914 these nine in
stitutions have actually been paid
from mill tax the total sum of $685.
577.15; in, addition to this, seven of
these institutions excepting the
school Of forestry and Minot Normal,
which have no land grants) have
been paid the total sum of $412,7S5.62
from interest and income funds; and
in, addition to both of these. total
sums, paid during the two years, the
same nine institutions have received
from the general. fund of the state,
through appropriations by the legis-
lature, no less than the total sum of
1000. 81. a.r .r ,,,.Ef.. .
What They've Had.
The following statement shows the
total. amount of. money that has been
paid in the last fourteen years to the
nine educational institutions which
benefit by the distribution of the ed.
vocational tau. First is shown the to-
tai amount. paid each institution by
the state from 1901 to 1914 from ed
ttsss:s ~ o. 80 N ",
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
h IN,
CLUB DANCE.

Professor Colyin has taken a lease
on the Patterson Hall and opens his
first club dance Tuesday, Nov. 4th.
Class from 1880 to $780, Club dance,
900 to 1920, in the modem dances.
Private lessons, Tuesda yafternoon,
from 300 to 500.
On Friday. jNoW, 18th, Professor
Colvin opens a club dance for those
who wish to dance the waltz and
,twostep. The Maxine. Ostenda.and
other new dances will be taught the
Wednesday night club.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
~ Phone OU
sa@. =at e r-Tt- ~ .Is-r{sr
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Phone 90

Fancy head lettuce, per head 10c.
Fancy leaf lettuce, per bunch Sc
Cucumbers, large, each. 1Sc
Radishes, Red Button, bunch Sc
Green onions, 3 punches for 10c
Cauliflowers, fancy, each '15-25c
Celery, Kalamazoo, stalk. SC
Celery, root, each. ....... 1Oc
Buy your winter supply Of on
ions now before the freeze.
Fancy Yellow Onions, per blu. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
ORANGE SPECIAL

We have just received a large
consignment of fancy California
oranges. A., ;isi
Small size, sweet juicy, doz.1Sc
Apples fancy cooking or eat
ing, per box ...... $1.35
Tokay Grapes, per pound 15c
Malaga Grapes, per pound zoe
Pears, Winter Nellies, sweet
per basket ............. zoe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS
Any sizes, Prices 1oc and up.
GROCERY SPECIALS.

Mothers Oats, premium pack
ed in packages, per pkg. 80
Roman Meal, per package: Is,
Satina Starch Tablet, pkg. 81
LaFrance Laundry Tablet,
per package ....,...,.... SC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
A O.. H~ELLSTROM.

Democratic candidate for Governor,
will speak at the Armory next Mon
day evening. November End, at s
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited
to hear him.-Adv. + 4g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
KEYSTONE CHARLIE
+. AT GRAND TONIGHT

The new popular comedian, in His,
New Profession for matinee and to-;
night, at the Grand. Funniest come
dian in films.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
The Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH

af e.
500 a. m.-First Mass, English ser.
mon.
Sis a. m.-Second, Mass, German
sermon. ''a
10:3o a. m.--High Mass, English
sermon.
300 p. m:-Sunday school.
7:30-Evening service and benedic.
ton.
FATHER H1LTNER, Pastor. :.
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
Episcopal.
Corner of Third and Thayer streets
Services for Sunday Nov. 1. All
Saints Day. s tGF
S:304a. m.-Holy Communion.
11:00S a.. m.-Holy Communion
.(Choral).
1876 p. mSN-sannday school.
1870 p. m.--3Vesper.
LEWIS WII,k ORD, Pastor
MNE0@Has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
MEAT DEPARTMENT

A fine supply Of fancy fat poul-
try and veal for today.
Fowl, dressed, per pound 16c
Young Chickens dressed, lb. 18c
PHONE so.
GUssNER's GOOD GOODS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

announced several days before the
company is scheduled to appear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
1BtlHp0adbalS

Matinee and tonight at the Bis
marck Theater.-Av.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
DunkIrk Readyfo Long Siege

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton with shore could not be estab-
lished. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31

---.---- ~ -
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Wfe1e Nrt DON beDdHDlunq pdBte
abIolut ni9t gu @Dens Mltffion, bas
fii6lte Ct. Gr riHtete isinen fIefnen
Riiden aif unb fagte: sd babe Dir
ettpos fsbr Di9tises gu Ioeen, Sante. =
50 -. 2" Sbr Bid nuroe aes
ipannt.
rSa," Tdgte Chen. sd lam nidt
lGnger obne meme Wama fein."
Gr pogte es ni@t, iie an5uIeben. gs
mar ftia i'm 3immer, nur cine llbr
ttdte auf benz Raminiims. Damn Iuate
lie NIT DerGnberter, f9orfer Stimme:
Sat Define Mamu Did osIdidt9"
80 netn, duu tie peib ni9ts boz
bon.@
Ro@ bieIsr 9lnttpOrt purbe biz
Sdnte fofort mteber freunoli9. llnh
nun fiiblte Sben, baB er lire uusa
faeen miiFe, mas er 10 lange iiberlegi
bate. gs fam 5ipor ni9t 70 liar unc
I60n berous, nie er g.bofft bate.
Mber er fiiblte, baB ote Sante TIN ber-
Itunb, fbrs @ugen rubten mflO auI
tim. Obns l6n 81 unterbre9en,
erfubr lie, pie Iebr Sben UNI
feline Mutter 1t9 liebten, pie bitter e
All 6aufe mar nit i9rem leeren glat
Bet Slid unb ibrem leeren 8immer,
tpie fHredltn, tetnen gu baben, Der i6n
Mbenbs in S9ldf lang NIT benz 2isbs
den ,Waetn f[einss 9aus TN Berg.
DIS Ct geenDst bate, itrei9elte IL
iein 9dar:
ga, msiu liebss Rinb, aber mas
lam i9 oenn in bieIer SADIE t9un9"
Nun galt's.
rSDre, Tante, mDdteit 9u MIDI
papd bitten, bdB CT DIANA tpteber
3uriidtommsn ldBt9"
Die Sdmttante pdrbtt fi9 lang,
fam nm unb 9ing rnuI9en6 an bds
8<niter. Sben bebte. Gr fab nun
ni9t mebr tire Muger, bic 10 gut UNI
ipdrm tpdren. Dp9 boiler 8etpunbe.
rung betrd9tete er bic langsn ipeiBer
Mrme. RDnnte es tpo1r fem. boB fl
pdpd perbert battle = uber 70 pflegsr
6te 6ersn bod ni9t ausaufeben.
gnblt9 fdgte fie: n@ldubit Du, bof
bas belfen niirbeg"
rSa. papa tbut nObI dles, I'm pds
OH tbn bitte1t."
@bsn begesnete tpieber ibrsn 2lugen
eth Bid truf i'm, ben er nte DergeHer
piirbe:
rgeun, msin ainb, Du BAIT olfO Be.
reits erfabren, mas es beOeutet, boz
benz abtebsn gu miiFen. ben man Iisl
bat."
pIDBIf9 fiibIte er, BOB es unerhDr
bel mar, tpus CT berldngte. Ct 5au'
berte ni9t ldnger. Gr apg ben Rtnl
nit benz Rubin9eroen bon feinen
3eigeftngsr unb trat gu Der Sammta
tdnte.
.Den babe i9 BON Mdma gum On
benfen betOmmen, nnb Ct betBt bel
@liidsring. Ste6, etn SerS aus einen
rt9ttgen &ubin. Mtaf Du ibr
baben9@
sic betrd9tete erit ben JRing uni
bonn bas &ino. Daruuf beugte tie I'D
herab unb tiiBte Sben auf BITE Stirn.
,Mein lieber Sobn," fdgte tie. nDl
tdnrft Detner SHUTTER ben @liidsrtn!
tpteber 5rriidgeben."
Dte Sammttdnte trdt an BET
S9reibttf9 unb nabm cine Der buften
ben tlefnen aarten berdlts NIT cine
qolbenen tleinen Rrone In Der @de
Ssbre sgeber trtBelte ldngfnm iiber bai
papter. 2lls tie bas RuDert DerfteseI
bate. rei9te fe es SDen: rDds fOni
Du 9einem papa iibergeben."
Sben ndbm es. Setn 9er5 mar iiber
bon, bic Sante bate einen Musbruc
TN @eft9t, baB er germ etpas re4
G9Bnes urlb Sroitrei4es gu ibr gefog
bdtte. 9lber fe f9ob Jpn tin tns @ntre
bindus.
.gaun mubt Du seben. DO4 Der
fprt9 mir ems: Menn Detn pdpl
stnes Sdges etn qrOBes Spfer BON Dt-
berlongt, 70 - bente bdrdn, buB 81
es Tim T9ulbig btft."
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Ipottete Der ShiibenpoIbI unb riibrts
Ii9 ni6t. DOS mar a neue Wsoo'l
@ber Dos gibts nett Cd dts eineR
nm, menus nir bel Sud bdbt, i'm
uebmt's a 5ppotbeten auf bstm S4ub
3enl mir bdb'n bic Wauersleut I'm
SnloHer aud ablobn'n mihen, pit
mir bic 8riid'n g'baut b1b'nl"
Ddruufhin erbOb Ii9 Gin nader Sc,
Ihimpf anf Der Srubinger Settle. 0ds
ben polol dber niht meter tiimmertG
Die Bride blieb sefdloHen. Anes
neitere parldmentieren unb 8roben
prdate an benz Didtopf bes Mlten ub.
Pl0blih iagte elmer Der W1dnHen:
r0ordt's 2eut', bas finb bte WunOs
lo6er Idonl 5 boris an Der Rub.
gIOden, bic Fe am SpriBenDogen
bab'nl"
aWa6rbaftig. ois munbIud,rl1
g%roIlten enttGuIdt bic oHbern. aebr'n
mr. bait uni"
~&ebr'n mr. Inn, menus unIere
9tIf NIT m0sen!" entIdieb oarauf Der
S9mieb, un0 riidpGrts gine's. ptes
Der nod 3rubingen binein
Der GuIenbof mar in5piIhen luiig
ins praTeln gerdtben. limb bic Munb-
Idder nit tbrem MufeumstIeinoO
tDarsn nidt imitanos, ben DeppsOOrfs
ern ou5u p~irtfdmen 9eiltunb 81
~leiiter. Wenn niht mad uno mad bic
Spriben Der peitsren Radbargemeins
ben auf benz Blame erThienen tpdren,
BATHS ein gon5er Doribrano perten
tDnnen. Mit Miib' unb Notb be-
I9rGnfte man ben SerD ouf BEN
Gulentof. Aber Der fiel fat reltlos
gum Opfer.
lleber ben unfreipiaiaen Riid3ug
Der 9rubiuger erfu6r 3und9f nies
mdnb cine Silbe. DAB Te auseeblieben
rparen. fonO man gang unerb0rt, &c.
bdIfg, unb tlogts lie alei9 am onoern
Morgen BEL Der @eb0rbe an.
@rt bn tam's herdus, mas Der
Shibenpolbl I'm treuer gflthtsrfiils
lung angeri9tet bate. llnb ipenn man
fbn aud niht Itrafen tonnte, 70 mlBte
er bod einen 0ertpeis mad benz onbern
ii6er ii9 ergeben lahen, bonn @emeinbes
poriteber an bis binduf gum Germ
ResierunestommiFdr Der ipieber auf
benz plan erT4ien. Aber biesmal I9on
le6r amtlih.
@S reenete oerabe5u nbumme Rerle-
un6 gI9padtopfige Ser; BON nRtnos
Die6ern@ gar nidt gu reOen.
8einob mar Der SdiibenpolbI
melandOIifd geporben. trOBfem man
fbm Ieinen poiten nod einmdl Be.
laTen bate. .gerfu9sfpsifsl", ipis Der
6srr HegierungstommiHar parnenb
betont bate, anitatt ism bic 9eroienits
mebai[e .fiir treue pflt6tefFiiuung1
glei9fons auF bic grult 3u Eeftsn .
4ber bd fam Der Gulsnbofbouer
zines Mittags aus Der @robitabt 5us
rid in einem funtelndeelneuen 3tpeir
lpdnner. Der Ities ab, oriidte rem aufs
borHenOen poEDl Elm rihtiges blanteS
@olOtiidl in bic pratihsn unO iagts
ba3u beIobigenO:
yRe9t 9sbabt baf. pOlOIl CAB tie
bdlt rsben! !0aIt BOD BLOB Define
gfli9t getban. I'm an OebrsefiibI taft
gsbabt I'm 2eibe fir Detn 9.im1t6s
6OrfI Da frast ems ben SsifeI nod,
obs br0nnt ober nitl Cure Nidet
miibt's Cabin. mann SIR bsriiber
m0gt! Sbtr bleibt's briibenI puntts
uni"
9os mar benz S9ibenpoIbl eth
Freunbli1 linberno Del In ietne Wuns
ben. Gr bontte gliidFrublenb, fpdbrsnD
Der Bauer pisber aufiprdna unO NIT
Der unberfiiratsn BranbtaFenIumme
i'm Beutel fpetterfubr
Die Bride iiber bic Srub uber beiBt
Tettbem nod INNER bic nNideIbridels
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
g HBer It.

patient Tim Wurte5tmmer gum Dtes
ner bes 3d6nar3tes): mDa hetBt es
INNER, Der Serr DOttOr atebe bolIs
tommen I9meralOs, unb nun bDren
Sic blpb NAL. pie Der ba brtnnen
ft1bntl4
= 81, Der ipiro ia garni9t beban.
belt; CT bat Ii9 nur bic Re4nung ges
ben laHsnlM
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
Q dnbenfreu0e.
,.@r31hIe bod. mic hoff s

nGr56bIe bod, pie bnit on bt4
ailf Der $ofSeit Der Gnra unterbnE
ten2"
Glte Sungfer: sd Jag Dir foItIi&l
Sbr @rniitfleio mar einfoh idel
unO bic @eidenfe nrmieIig, u1l6 6ua
Wknu unb Der Mann -.
nidt gum iagen.~
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
% bat er'S.

Dame: ~Marlm tunren Ste ben
gcitern nidt auf Der Soiree BET MfabI-
mmrns2 g8 mar iebr nett.
Brot: sd gebe g~rlnoi1tItm mn
gu 2etten metner@ eIeai6oftsipb6res
~Dos lit ober nidt ridtig; mol,
ion bod INNER ettpns b6ber fire
benz
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
1as @efGbrIt6it {.

@otte: ugaun, 9oftor, mas fe6It
meiner Srau2"
Nrot: n9sihts 9~eionoeres, Id Tam
feline Anoeihen zines erniterenllebelS
entoeden.~
@atte: pSoben sic fih Die 8ungc
3eieen I~oiien2~
Ir5t: elm
@otte: sc mebl Dam boben Gle
ia be &ouptiade nidt gciebenl~
Man@er piirbe aid ben NlontsI
n0@ benz Winbe bGnsen - ip41n .r
etneu Rdtte.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
Nturtae @taenIttbt.

8raut (ou ibrsm tuBpiitblpeR
8rduttgum): aAber 9lrnO, 70 LAB MID
bod ipenigitens Elm ein3ises M9ol
- sGbnenl4
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Menn man elmer Dame Ronptta
meute pesen ibrer tIeInen GiiBe moGk,
entl1nIbigt Fe it4 ueSen ibrer grObT1
G@uRe. Il.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

~Vllfo Der Msisr tit aud tobt9s
= ga. Der orms &erl 1T an oebrp.
9entm 9traen eeitprben; feine @roHl
bat tbr gon5es @erm0gen bsrlprenlH
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
& reun0 tnnen.

sd grotuliere Dir berolifft al
Deiner @~erlobung, Itebe Moreot, uno
i'd boffe, ooB oieier freuoige Sag Dir
nod re1t oft beidieben iitl~
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

gie bate Der Batter Ii9 70 Disl nit
Gben bsfddftist, pie in Der 3eit, bic
nun fOlgte. ST Bot fem gauges ne
tetsfe duf. I'm bic Glide IN benz 9ers
gen 6es Rndben ousaufiinen. Cir ben
Nertebr In Der Stabt bate sr teinem
eIbsnD mthr fret. man aIdiibtE- e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
RED TAPE "cHARITY" CAUSES
CLOSING OF MUNICIPAL STORE

Red tape and the feeling that they
were asking aims drove customers
from Chicago's first municipal store
and caused its practical failure, Coun-
ty Agent Meyers said today in an
nouncing that the city grocery at
58th and Halsted SITS. will be closed
at the end of the month.
in the first place the opening of
the store was delayed time and
again" said Meyers, because the
council finance committee couldn't
get a quorum to formally approve the
opening. We had crowds at first but
they went away in embarrassment
when they found they had to admit
poverty to become customers. The
stockyards people haven't much
money but they're too proud to ac-
cept anything that looks like char
itV"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

When the booze company decided
to go out of business Franklin gath
cred together the names of all his
regular customers and then offered to
sell them to various booze cure hos
pitfalls as future patients.
The following letter was sent to
the Neal Institutes:
''The Neal Institute, Chicago, ILL.,
Gentlemen: Referring to our recent
correspondence with you, with regard
to our mailing list, permit us to say
that we had hoped to hear from you
before now. AS we wrote you, we
cannot furnish you the list after Jan.
1, as we are selling the business.
Eve know that you can make our
list exceptionally productive to you.
Each man on it has been a regular
buyer Of liquor by mail and a constant
user o fit and there is not a single
one who would not like to quit the
habit. Each man is keenly alive to
the injury of his practice and he is
only awaiting some way of stopping.
If you can convince him of the per-
manent efficacy of your treatment he
is your patient, and you know how to
convince him.
Kentucky DistiIIers' District Co."
-o-o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Kansas City-Wm. F. Bowen, New
Orlens, delegate to Railway En-
oloyees' Department of American
Federation of Labor, dead. Pneu-
nonia.
ST. Petersburg-IVan SoporoVski
never rode in train or auto in his life,
but in accordance with his will body
was borne to it's grave in an aero
plane. Aeroplane hearse driver re-
ceived 100000.
Copenhagen - Denmark's only
woman mayor, Frau Nelson, arrested
her husband, tavernkeeper, for seel-
ing liquor to minors.
Observation-Disclosures refused to re-
consider its rejection of James G. Nc
Nally as consul to Nuremberg, Ba-
Varia. Charges against McNally we're
that he retained part of price Of piece
of land which he sold for client while
consul in China.
CIeVeIand-Ohio mine operators
filed suit in federal court to test con-
stitutionality of state mine screen
lay paying miners for all coal mined
instead of only screened product.
Lake Charles, La.-CarroII RAN
dolph, Neosho, Mo-, arrested, charg-
ed with murder of Sarah Homa, 48,
shot and buried in barn.
Canton, O.-Gen. Jacob S. Coxey's
lin to Washington" army suffered
wholesale assertions on arrival here
from Massillon. Men footsore.
n n
SOME BOOZE PROPOSITION
From the evidence introduced at
the hearings ON the Hobson prohibi-
ton resolution it appears that Will
lam Franklin, head of the Kentucky
Distillers' Distributing Co., was in
Iced an enterprising man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES.

ProV1sO, 9; New Trier, 4.
Oak Park, 5; University High, 1.
LAGRANGE, 8; Morton, Z.
st. Ignatius, 81; St. Cyril, 8.
st. Rita, Is; De La. Sale, 8.
Holy Trinity, 8; ST.. Phillips; 4.
st. Patrick, 8; De Paul, 6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
PLANKED sHAD

Clean and split a shad, put the skin
side down on an oak plank one inch
thick, or lay in baking pan. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and dot with
bits of butter. -..
Cor a shad weighing three pounds
use one-half teaspoon of salt, one
saltspoon of pepper, and two table
spoons of butter.)
If you use gas for cooking, place
the shad under the broiler flame and
cook fast for ten minutes, then lower
the flame for eight minutes more.
Shad may be baked in oven, allow
ing twenty-five to thirty minutes for
a fish weighing three pounds.
Fry shad roe slowly in butter ten
minutes, turning most of the time.
Cut in slices and serve around the
planked shad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

voice, and glad hand slapped Bliss
heartily on the shoulder. -
y why, Ross Evans" exclaimed
Bliss in surprise.
That's who. Been east-among
the big promoters Your carrying
that bill gave me a breathing spell.
New company formed to carry on the
project, your $4,000 in my pocket,
with interest, and-you noble fellow!
You are one in thousand. But the
pretty little maid?" ..
"She has been my helper, my guide,
my truest friend" pronounced Bliss
fervently. "She has been my refuge,
my inspiration through all my dark
moments, but, tomorrow"
Thinking of something, aren't
your" rallied the quick-thinking
Evans,
81 am-and it is this: Dorothy
shall become my wife-if she will
have me-"
And Miss Cleora Boyden returned
wearied from a fruitless quest for a
husband at the seashore, found, that
beggarly brat" and Warren Bliss set
tied down happily in a beautiful
home, with the money and the grow
ing business to maintain it.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman-)
-O-O-. ....-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

The new coiffures show the hair
almost invariably done high on the
head, showing both the forehead and
the ears Colored wigs have already
had their brief day. r..