davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
CARE OF ARTICLES OF SILK
Proper Washing 10, Of All Things, The
First Requisite for Their
Preservation.

Most women wear silk hosiery and
vests, and they often wonder what
they can do to save the wear ON these
articles.
There are Z few thing which can
be done. among which 10 their care
Everyone knows that perspiration
VIII cause anything to wear out qutctL
y, but these frail silk garments wear
out much easier than cotton or WOODEN
cloth. Thus II each one would rinse
out stockings and vests a. soon -
they are removed It would be found
that they would wear about thsss
times - long . they DO without.
It takes only . few minutes to wash
these things through the hands, which
avoids the rubbing which they aza
likely to get II they are washed with
tho general wash. II they are
stretched they can be used again IN
the morning.
Another thing which 10 important
about these snk vests and stockings.
especially II they are white. II the
fact that II washed with other Globes
they WIN turn yellow. In some cases
people use one teaspoonful Of bosax
tn the water, and find that tho clothes
viii remain white. ...E .
OF course, whon these things are
being washed soft warm water and
white soap should be used, which ID
never rubbed On the silk, but make
suds and then rub between the hands.
It is surprising how few pairs Of
stockings and undervests are 70.
quired when they are cared for in this
way.
This 10 also true of white silk
gloves or stk shirt waists in white.
This IL the reason many young women
have what b usually termed "a wash
out" To housewives it Is strange ia
do vashiug in this way, but it Is nee
essary to consider expenses. It 10 Z
very economical method.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
Northwest News
ed speak very highly indeed for their

ed speak very highly indeed for their
ability.
: In this paper each member Of the
class was assigned a certain number
OF the business houses and plOfes.
sional men who mthey were to inter
view, and from these interviews pre-.
pare a short writeup. This was done
in a very creditable manne Special
or feature articles IL a great deal of
the space. All the advantages Of
Wahpeton as a city of beautiful
homes, good railroad facilities, live
wholesale houses, modern manufac-
turing plans, cheap electric light and
power, excellent churches and Won
derful school systems, and all the ag.
ricultural resources Of Richland coun-
ty are the subjects of feature ar
ticles. The paper is c%opiously illus
trated, fully fifty of the best half
tones being used, showing all the
large buildings of the city, and show
ing Genes illustrative of their arti'
cles on farm growth and develop.
Ment, modern farming operations,
etc.
The class is one of exceptional
ability, as has been shown by their
work in preparing this issue. Their
editorials show a real knowledge Of
affairs, both national and local, and
would do justice to many Of the lar
ger papers of the northwest.
The class consists of twelve young
people, seven of whom are boys and
five girls. Their names are as fol-
lows: Ossif Assad,. Hattie .Bagg,
Viola Bentzin, Arthur c. Christensen.
Leo H. Dominick, George Hanson,
Marion Royce, Alma Simonson, Erwin
Van Buren,, Mae Wright, oscar Young
quist and Carl M. Ulsaker. This
class presents one of the strongest
arguments in favor of athletics, in
view of the fact that there is so
much discussion as to whether the
athletes are proficient in their stud
les or not. All sever of the men in
this class are strong players in the
athletic teams representing the
Science school. Several of them won
their 50 in both football and basket
ball during the past season, and all
are members of one Of these teams
or belong to the baseball or track
squad. Several of the girls also be-
long to the girls basketball squad.
The work was under the direction
of Prof. G. F. Paul, who has spent
his summers for several years in pre-
copy for feature editions of
newspapers throughout the eastern
states. and, who is a magazine writer
of considerable note.
The photograph was taken by a
student at the Science school. the To-
cation being the entrance to the main
building of the school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

So nature deals with us, and takes
away
Our playthings one by one, and by the
Leads us to rest so gently. that we 30.
Scarce knowing il We wish to so or
stay,
Bcing toO full of sleep to understand
How far tire unknown ,transcends the
what we know.
- opvfr1lnu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

fu!s Of jam mixed with the cream is
a most delicious combination also.
Small cup cakes may be used if so de-
sired, serving one to- each person.
German salad.-Cook salt herring in
boiling water Is minutes: drain and
cool and separate into fakes. Add an
equal quantity Of cold boiled potato
cut in cubes and one-fourth the guam.
tity Of hnrdcookcd eggs chopped. Mar
mate with French dressing and serve
with a. dressing made as follows: Beat
= fourth Of a cupfVl Of cream until
stiff. add two tablespoonful Of canned
rod pepper. rut through a sieve: then
add an equal quantity Of good boiled
dressing. Serve the salad on lettuce
with the dressing.
Corn and Rice saIad.--Take equal
quantities Of cooked corn, well drained.
and rice cooked antil soft: mix and
season with salt, pepper, and add stiff
mayonnaisc dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
Mexican Tomato Sail d.-Rub a salad
bowl with a cut Glove vt garlic. Line
the bowl with lettuce and lay in a few
slices OF tomato. cover with chopped
green pepper. a teaspoonful of onion
and a dozen chopped olives. Pour over
a French dressing Of a tablespoonful
of vinegar to three Of oil. season with
salt, pepper and a dash of celery salt.
Serve well chilled. Cucumbers may be
added in place OF the olives if SO de-
sired.
Spanish Cream.--Take a quart OF
milk and soak half a box of gelatin
in it. Beat the yolks of three eggs
light. add a cupful OF sugar, stir in
the scalding milk and cook until the
egg is thick. Strain through a cheese.
cloth. When nearly cold favor with
lemon juice. Pour into a mold and
let stand in cold water to stiffen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
STUDENTS ARE
GOOD EDITORS
Get Out Creditable Number Of
Wahpeton Glche.G Gazette.

Wahpeton, N. ID, March 10-This
weeks edition of the Wahpeton
Globe Gazette was edited entirely by
the first year class in college English
Of the North Dakota State School of
Science at this city. The edition con-
sists Of twenty-four pages, and from
front page to last page it is entire
ly the product of the youthful editors
from the Science school.
This lis q new and novel idea for
this part Of the country. The work
was undertaken by! the class under
the direction of Prof. G. F. Paul, to
gain a: slight idea Of the routine of
newspaper work, interviewing, writ
ing, etc. They. took it upon them
selves to make a big Booster edi-
ton for Wahpeton and Richland coun-
ty, and the results they have obtain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
". N. c. A. ELECTS OFFICERS

Fargo, March 11.-Yesterday was Y,
NJ. c. A. election day at the Agricul'
tural college. The polls were open
from s o'clock yesterday morning till
s and the men of the Young Mems
Christian association we're casting
their ballots for their respective can.
didates. The voting was the heaviest
that has ever before been done at
the local school.
The following men were elected:
William Mendenhall, president; Lee
Mcconnell, first vice president; Cecil
Baker,tsecond vice president; Monroe
Kirk, third vice president; Prof Geo.
E. Miller, treasurer.
On the board of directors the fac
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
A GREAT OFFER.

If you will cut this out and send )
dimes to Dr.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, ". Y, you will receive a 1000
page book, bound in handsome cloth,
fully illustrated, all charges prepaid.
fully illustrated, all charges prepaid.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
For Her Benefit.

Smythe, Jr.-What's overhead TX
pense," pop?
Smythe, Sr. (behind his paper)-
Your mothers millinery.-Plck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
vsus That RIppls.

Have you seen the new large square
wells that have their corners round
ID OF 20 that they can be thrown
over the hat and ripple about the
shoulders? The edge ID ovsrbound
with MORE ribbon that holds them n
thAee pretty loldA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

u.ty men chosen are C. l.. Nelson, for
3 years; H.O. Werner, three years; Geo
E. Miller, three years; l. w. Smith,
two years; w. B. Bell, n year. The
two, student candidates elected are
Walter Baumgarte; AMI Clarence Wo:.
Sted. 49,. .t... ....1 s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
After Marriage,

After Marriage.
She-Yeu vowed that you would 30
through anything for me.
Howell, l didn't think you'd want
me to begin on my bank account.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
FASHIONS FANCY. FOR SILK
Material Is Employed to a Greater ex
tent Than It Has Been for
Many Seasons.

While ones attention is centeret
upon cotton, one must not lose sight 9!
silks. They OCCUPY 2 very nrominen!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

fro q e G p
sponge cake. filing
with Jam, put on
the lid and serve
sliced with whip.
ped cream and
sugar. FILLED with
whipped cream and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
E AND SALADS.

A simple and most tasty dessert
may be made by scooping the center
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
limitjno the Va,

Limiting the War.
Knicker-What do you think Of the
war?
Bocker-Well, SO far It mas been
localized to one planet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

Tribune want ads pay dividends: ).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

racy. If they cannot be reconciled, then
even democracy may go to the wall for
efficiency will finally survive. Our pri-
mary duty then Is to infuse into that
democracy spirit of cooperation and help
fulness for the general welfare.
"The survival of that social system
which represents the highest efficiency
is assured (where other conditions are
anywhere near equal by an inexorable
law of nature The survival of democra-
cy is not SO assured. The question IS:
Can we make the voluntary action OF
free people as effective as the discip-
line of monarchy If we can, we shall
show the world blessed union of liber-
ty and voluntary sacrifice. If we can
not, then sooner or later we will go I'M
der in the struggle.
eve claim to be government of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
ple' but that such government shall
not perish from the EARTH the people
for whose sake it exists must recognize
the correlative duty not only of dying
for the nation in time OF war but OF liv-
ing for their country and community
and not for themselves both in war and
peace. My final message to the league,
and to every man in America whom the
league can influence, is in behalf Of this
disciplined and greater patriotism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
WAR
COUNCIL IN SESSION
Asquith, Grey, Balfour and Lloyd-George
Meet BRAND, Gallieni, Lasaze
and loire.

Paris, Nov. ls.-The first meeting Of
the Joint Anglo-French war council was
held here yesterday afternoon. Those
taking part were Premier Asqulth, A. ).
Balfour, first lord of the admiralty; Da-
vid Lloyd George, minister Of munitions,
and Sir Edward Grey, secretary OF for
eign affairs, OF the British cabinet, while
the French participants were Premier
BRAND. General Gallieni, minister OF war (;
Admiral IAsaze. minister Of marine, and
General JofTre, the French commander in.
chief. The British delegates arrived IN
Paris yesterday.
The four British ministers on arriving
IN Paris. were met by Premier BRAND
who gave a luncheon and reception m
their honor before the holding Of the war
council. Yesterday afternoon the British
ministers had a conference at the ad-
miralty. Last night they dined with
President Poincare and win return 10
England to-day. Tho fact that the pre-
mier l. accompanied by naval and mill
tarv advisers Is an indication that wider
cooperation Of the stats Of the two ma
tions Il also about TO b. instituted, AZ
foreshadowed IN the premier's speech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND
NOT FEAR INDIGESTION

There are hundreds Of people In Barre VINO
We're not the least bit surprised when they
read In The Times that the Red Cross Phar-
macy N selling Mi-o-na on guarantee 70 re-
fund the money In case II did not relieve. Ihis
remarkable dyspepsia remedy Will relieve the
worst case OF indigestion, headache, dihzineNs'
or the general played-out condition that AZ
hicts everyone suffering with stomach trouble
Mi-o-na Goes not simply relieve II aims 70
cure.
The Red Cross Pharmacy can tell you OF
many well-known people In this city who TINS
remedy has restored TO health, often after they
have tried many other methods OF treatment
with little or no benefit. No other dyspepsia
remedy has made large a percentage OF
cures as Mi-o-na. II is so large that the Red
Cross Pharmacy stands ready TO refund the
price 10 any customer whom II does not help.
The best kind of advertising Is the praise OF
pleased customer. and there are HUNDREDS
In Barre to-day prasing Mi-o-na because II
does what IL Is advertised to do. few months
ago they could eat nothing without wondering
what the result would be. Since using Mi-o-na
they eat what they want and when they want,
with no fear Of suffering. This medicine comes
in the form of a small tablet and Is very pleas
ant to take. II speedily and permanently re-
lieves almost all forms Of stomach trouble and
is the only one sold under positive gunran-
tee without any restriction. 10 refund the
money IL IL does not relieve. This Is good
time to get well, and you ought to take advan-
tage Of the Red Cross Pharmacy's offer.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Psps's Diapspsin- Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five
Minutes

wonder what uuset year st-maeh
uknh portion e ths food Cd ths cam
nea-d6 vauf Wen. d1nt lsfher. j
rasu sfnmhlh IS In rfruH; VI Huur.
rassr aua urssf nna shat sou iust a.
has fsfunsafef into sfuhaaTn iuuls
laaH aisfF nu1 aeiies hflsA Emses aua
nHsas nrs srtzsaste ard CRESTED food
isaafh fatd. fanFue ss1atef iust tssf .
tttls pafas rBisFsrsfn hnf b hrs MN
rras sea wonfes uhst beasfns 81 ths NJ
diaest iun sud Gistrrss
Wtnrs ~ man anf wawHr ta-fsF
E.slan ffaf + 3 rfHsfses fH hsrH q tef
stasnnft A f-tlf uta5aT.sit aeHssiarai 4
ksHfs tts HfaNatH crNnn THe7siatea. srt
tteT ~ ttsr fastrts fsads uthuuf
Isat
~ wnws atunsnst assetH tats aaef ~
rarr iasal fnH EHhor FfisllHr a
seer fard b aanaEs iustsea Ell g sflr
retaaml~8 shs eu&H~ surHs1 ssast
i.rrni-ss s Huref Ifrrer.tu
rt -r.ss ufif 81 ST. larEf 49, nt
era tenm. 1fs t~f1H nnv9rf d.
rssss f1sE ars s1s stirrs strHFkt. e.
rser uaE rasa shas b saF o.
t.a fHsmHt FeT Tu mks sr
r. 81 go rF era wraE f-r.rtt
aana-ts So - uuns-sssn-g Ass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the or
rans of the body depend for Their
strength and tone and healthy action on
pure blood. -.
ii the blood is very impure, the bones
become diseased the muscles become en-.
feebled, the step loses its elasticity, and
there is inability to perform the usual
amount Of labor. The skin loses its
clearness, and pimples, blotches and 9th
er eruptions appear.
Hoods SarsapariIla makes pure blood.
IL is positively unequalled in the treat
ment of scrofula and other humors, ca.
tarrh. rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss OF
appetite, that tired feeling. BE sure to
get Hoods and get it to-day. All drug
gists.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, liver and blad-
der
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it has
proven to be just the remedy needed in
thousands upon thousands of even the
most distressing cases. swamp Root, a
physicians prescription for special dis
eases, makes friends quickly, because its
mild and immediate effect is soon real
lied in most cases. 1t is gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes-50
cents and Sl.00.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send l0c to DIR. kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for sample
bottle. When writing, be sure and men
tion The Barre Daily Times.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
PLEA FOR PATRIOTISM.
Made by William d. Foulke in Address
to National Municipal League.

Dayton, O., Nov. ls.--A plea for the
exercise of patriotism which would not
shrink from sacrifices, which would sub
ordinate the individual to the good of the
country, that the liberties now employed
in America might be perpetuated, was
made last night by William Dudley
Foulke, president of the National Au-
ncipal league, in his annual address to
the first formal session of the league con-
vention here.
His speech was to the theme "Com-
ing of Age; Municipal Progress in Tween
ty-one Years" and was preceded by a
talk on "The American Conception OF
the City," by Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
secretary of the league.
After sketching the progress of mu-
nicipal reform in the twenty-one years
of the life of the National Municipal
league, Mr.. Foulke said:
up to the present time the tendency
of municipal reform is still forward.
Additional cities are accepting new and
better forms of government and if we
may except Chicago administration is,
in the main, improving. But it is not
certain how long this will last. The de-
feat of suffrage and OF the New York
constitution indicate that our people are
disclined to innovations. War time is
reactionary period. Even il we remain
aloof, the presence of a world war so
fills our thoughts and stirs our feel
ings. that we are bound TO have less
interest in municipal affairs. The ques-
ton of preparation for defense in case
war should be forced upon us against
our will is necessarily supreme. The
maintenance of our national integrity
Is bound to stand first and municipal
welfare must take a secondary place. |
feel like injecting into my address upon
any subject the warning that it is our
duty to look first to the preservation of
our national life
In discussing the effect which the
present war would have on American
municipalities, the speaker contrasted
the indiyidualism OF England and the
of Germany.
"The notion that the community, ma
ton or city exists only for the citizens
has been brought face to face with the
notion that the citizen lives for the
said Mr.. Foulke, "and in the
terrible conflict OF war the German ideal
has shown its vast superiority in the
matter OF efficiency TO the English and
the American ideal.
whether Germany wins or is over
come. the demonstration of her superior
efficiency is very clear With " the
hardest part Of the program will be TO
reconcile thir efficiency with our demoe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
FOR PERMANENT PEACE.
American Business Men Start Anti-War
Campaign.

Washington, Nov. ls.-A referendum
of American commercial organizations
throughout this country and in Berlin,
Paris, Milan, Constantinople and Rio de
,Ianeiro on six recommendations having
to do with economic developments OF the
European war was instituted by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. The recommendations drafted
by special committee of the chamber
and now forwarded to all affiliated or
CARNATIONS for their vote, state that the
United States should take the initiative
in:
Securing conference of neutrals to
agree on rules to assure safety of life
and property on the high seas.
Establishing an International court to
settle disputes that DO not come under
established rules.
Forming a council of Cancellation for
disposition of questions in which the
facts cannot be established by an inter-
national court.
Securing an international agreement
TO bring pressure 10 bear on any nation
resorting to military force before an in
ternational tribunal has passed on the
points at issue.
Affecting with other nations an agree
ment TO use concerted military force
against any nation that cannot be com.
PEELED TO desist from war by emphatic
pressure.
Establishing the principle Of frequent
references at expressly stat
ed intervals for progressive amendment
OF international law.
The committee drafting these proposals
was headed By Edward A. Filene, Boston,
and included Herbert o. lTous
ton, New York; George =. Roberts, New
York; Charles Nagel. 81. Louis, and How
ell Cheney, South Manchester, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
BRITAIN MAY
"MOBILIZE" AMER
ICAN SECURITIES
Report That This Is Planned For Use
as Collateral For Another
Loan

London, Nov. ls.--The Times believes
the government is tentatively consider
ing a plan to "mobilize" American Sc
curities held privately, in preparation
for the possible necessity Of seeking an
other loan in the United States after a
few months. The country then would be
in position to offer solid collateral II
American terms have stiffened and 1T is
found impossible to obtain loan simply
on the security of British credit. The
Times believes that when investors fully
understand the circumstances they will
be willing to loan securities to the gov
eminent. "There is, of course, no ques-
ton of confscation or even OF comman-
deering securities" the paper says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
WOMEN OFFER
TO WIN WAR
Millions of Them Are Ready To Devote
Their Entire Time To Shell
Making.

London, Nov. lS.--If Lloyd-George will
permit the women of England to win the
war for the allies by solving the ques-
ton OF munitions, they'll do it, they say
Two million of them say it. Under the
increasing pressure they are bringing to
bear on the minister of munitions, he is
showing disposition to give them try.
They have pointed out to Lloyd-George
that England has at least 100000 wom-
en- who can devote their entire time to
she'll making. Every woman, they in
sist. can make at least one shell day.
That means 100000 shells day, a num-
Der far beyond Lloyd Georges most ex-
travagant estimate of England's needs.
The women would like TO undertake the
Job for all the allies.
Recently a military expert established
that the French consumption OF shells in
July was 100000 day. 1t is certain
that it is not over 100000 day. This
would leave daily surplus Of another
100000 per day to pass around to the
other allies. The women say that after
LLOYD George their next greatest obstacle
has been the engineer employers at the
munition factories, who have used them
for fuse making and light electrical work.
but decline to give them charge OF the
heavy machine tools.
Just to show them how wrong they
were, the women at last succeeded in ar
ranging for a full experiment in several
of the factories, testifying both to their
ability and capacity for any branch of
shell making.
They are declared to have done their
work with an exactitude, thoroughness
and conscientiousness that could not be
excellcd. They put into it brain as well
as muscle. In one factory where women
were employed exclusively, the output
showed a quality superior to that for
which it was designed.
The women are admitted to have be-
come skilled In far shorter time than is
required by men. A weeks tuition is
quite sufficient to initiate woman into
every process of complete shell making
eauipping her to begin with a plain bar
of steel and put il through all the sue
cessive stages of turning, boring, screw
ing and fitting the band and the plug.
She showed equal ability in the factories
making munitions machines.