davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-22
GENERAL

Advocates OF the licensed sale of
liquor won in Boston by majority
of 23,462.
Exports of domestic merchandise,
including war munitions of all kinds,
shipped out of the New York port in
November totaled s232, 2,2S5.s75, against
$1S4,S77,So2 in the corresponding
month of 1915.
Reports OF skirmishing between the
de facto forces OF Gen. Murguia and
Villa forces south of chihuahua City
and in the vicinity of Santa Rosalia
We're made to government agents at
Ell Paso, Texas.
Henry Morgenthau, former ambas
sador to Turkey, was presented with
the gold medal which is annually
awarded by the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth to the man who has done
the most for Jewry during the year
Loveland will be the first city in
northern Colorado to answer the de-
mand for municipal camping ground
for the benefit of motor tourists If
plans initiated by Mayor T. r. Nor
cross and backed by the city council
are carried into effect.
At his examining trial at Snyder,
Texas. Sydney johnson, charged with
killing Edward c. Syms, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond and his sister,
Mrs. Gladys Syms. who also has been
taken into custody in connection with
the death of her former husband, was
granted bail in the sum of $1,000.
Bonds were furnished in each in
stance.
A three days search for Thomas
Woodruff, an escaped maniac from the
Denver county hospital, was ended
when the man was captured at Fort
Morgan.
Twentyeight holdups by automobile
bandits and one killing was st. Louis
record in a night of crime. Seven
women were among the victims in the
score of robberies
Woodrow Wilson carried Nevada
by a majority over all other presi-
dental candidates and a plurality Of
5.649 over Charles E. Hughes, accord
ing to the official canvass.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-22

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
10 got the genuine, call for full name LAXAIIYI
6RQMO QuININH Look for signature Of 4. VI.
CROW. Cures Cold In One O9y. 10. =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-22

At least two-thirds of the married
men are henpecked and haven't found
II out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
LATEST FASHION NOTES.

Stockings are gray.
Really big sleeves have arrived.
1t \ Il.
Silver and gray are much used.
Boned brassieres are now revived.
i ..v So. --''..-
Long redingotes. continue, to he
worn.
Vivid plaid ribbon is used to trim
a dress OF tulle. Js''.
New umbrellas are made Of bright
plaid material.
Big ball buttons of velvet fasten
tight.fitting coats.
Mercerized lace appears on many
of the newest blouses.
Wash silk. waists are always want.
ed for everyday wear. 49,. ..
Muff collars on loosely iaring coats
are extremely smart
Nothing is prettier than q onepiece
dress OF green velvet. -,
Square fur collars are seen on the
chiffon and tulle blOuses.
*"A ''' .' ~ '.'.
Novelty pockets are very much lik
ed on both coats and skirts.
Suits of Jersey cloth are useful for
both town and country wear. +,
The tall beaver hat of 1880 is very
chic, worn by beautiful girl.
Little folks are wearing turbans
very much like those of grOwn-lIps.
A great deal of silk or bead EN-.
broidery is used even On tailored
velvet gowns. a. r5E..fA
Figured silks are revived to be
used in the fuller and quainter models
of dress. .s
Collars which fit snugly and are
high enough to wrinkle represent one
of the latest fads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19

gowns and satin and crepe de chine
retain first place for lingerie OF every
description.
Chiffon and crepe are largely used
also for negligees and rest robes,
though soft silk is more durable and
falls in graceful folds.
The rfilmy materials have mostly a
foundation OF crepe de chine or silk.
| but the foundation is apart from the
dress. v ., ,.r... ....
Some of the Greek dresses with the
long. graceful lines. are especially
we'll liked and at a recent fashion ex-
hibit bOndOir robes of silk and crepe
were fashioned in tunic effect over
pantalettes Of satin in matching or
contrasting tone.
For the Weekend Trip.
Accordion plating answers well for
rest gowns, and the thin stuffs flow
gracefully over the plaits. Corsets
are but seldom worn with such gar
ments.
A striped silk negligee, with pretty
tassels answers we'll for weekend
visits, packing easily in motor case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19

picked cucumber chopped fine and
mixed with the yOlk OF the egg is an
Improvement.
Before rolling jelly cake up, damp
en- napkin with warm water. wiring
dry and then cover with sheet OF
paraftine paper. Turn the cake on
this paper and roll quickly. The cake
is not near as apt to break as it is
rolled Ma.
10 prevent fruit juices from rising
over in pies when making fruit pies,
sprinkle a little carbonate of soda
over the fruit before the top crust
is put on. This will prevent the juice
from rising over, which spoils both
look and taste Of the best Of pies.
Some people like thick gravy
with sausage. and this is made by
Dreaming the ordinary essence Of the
sausage and the -four just as you
would suffer and flour, seasoning to
taste and then thinning to the desired
consistency with water, There are
others who like cream gravy with
ham, and here you mOisten the fioul
with the ham essence and use milk
instead Of water. .aola
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
LINGERIE FOR 1915.

Attend our and &c sale Saturday
Wonder Variety Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
Musical Club Concert,

The Apollo club of Fargo, which has
recently been organized, under the
dictatorship of Prof" Franz Josef
Sucher of the Fargo Conservatory OF
Music, made its musical debut the
first of the week. before an enthusi
astic audience. This new musical or
ganiZation was given quite ansovation
and bids fair to become an important
factor in the musical life Of Fargo
The officers of the organization are:
Conductor, Prof. Sucher; A. n. Wat
kinsN president; A. J. Clark, secre'
tary.treasurer; w. r. Penny, librari
an; board Of directors, H. H. Wheel
ock. A. j. Clark. H. w. Monson, A. r
Watkins, Fl. E. Reynolds, ID. J. Such.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
WORTH KNOWING.

Dry stale scraps of bread in the
oven, and mash them to meal with
"a rolling pin. and use them in place
of the prepared cracker dust for fry
ing outlets, oysters and the like.
The addition of little soda mixed
with teaspoonful of cornstarch to
the cream before pouring it into the
tomato mixture will prevent curdling
in the making of creamed tomato
soup.
E. Flavor deviled eggs with dash OF
vinegar from sweet pickles and use
olive Oil instead of butter. A tiny
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19

Lingerie has fOrsaken the straight
and narrow way and is becoming wild
er and wider, and more voluminous.
The .chemise is once more recognized,
apart from the combination. Hand
embroidery on lingerie is now an i'm
portant feature, and the fabrics, while
growing more and more gossamer,
derive some firmness from their EN-
broideries. Flemish lace is in de-
mand, likewise Malines and the ever
popular Valenciennes, are all used for
trimming.
Popular Materials.
Silk wolfe in flesh and cream color
is employed for fascinating night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
Eede ration Committee Meets.

The Federation committee, compos
ed of Mrs. G. L.. Young, chairman;
Mrs. r. r. Smyth, Mrs. G. f. Dullam
Miss Aldythe Ward, Mrs, III. f.
O'Hare Mrs. l.. L. Opdyke, Mrs. J. G
Moore, Mrs. A. j.. ArnOt, Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, Mrs Miles, Mrs. G. c. Root and
Mrs. J. p. Dunn, met yesterday after
noon in the Commercial Club hall
and made preliminary arrangement:
for Baby Week, which will be Observ
ed in the capital city March all. !,
was decided to hold several meetings
before that time. Those in charge
OF Baby Week are planning to make
it a very large affair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
Senior Class Party.

Members or the senior class will
hold class party this evening in
the gymnasium Of the high school
The affair will be in the form Of a
costume party and the guests will
come dressed TO represent children
The faculty will also be guests. or
wen Hughes, Milo Miller, Doro3hy
Blunt, and Esther Talcott- compose
the entertainment committee, while
Irma Logan, Catherine Spear, Esther
Taylor, Olwcn Hughes and lIlmer Bel.
thOn form the refrcshment commit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
MASQUERADE Dance.

The entertainment committee of
the Modern Brotherhood of America
are making extensive arrangements
for masquerade ball which yill be
an event of Tuesday evening next. in
Patterson hall, O'Connor's orchestra
will furnish the music. Tickets are
now on sale and can be purchased
from members of the brotherhood.
The committee is planning to make
this the largest event of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
daughter, Mrs. Milton c. HoF of
Flasher. a.
Dance Committee Meeting.

The committee who will have
charge of the Leap Year dance in
Commercial Grub hall Tuesday even
ing, February 29, will meet this after
noon in 1lN hall. TO make arrange.
ments. Prominent women. wives Of
the Commercial club members, will
serve on the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
VISITING Daughter.

Mr. Rnthruff of Fargo has arrived
in the city and will make an extend
ed visit with his daughter. Miss Ruth
ruff of the Woodmansee. Miss Ruth
ruff is teacher in the North Ward
school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
Returns From Visit.

Mrs. IL. Il. Youmans, who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. John ]. Wilson Of the city, has
returned from a visit with her grand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19

Deep capes and bright colors figure
on many of them, and these are tied
together in the front with. pretty
ends of ribbon. They are mostly ac-
cOmpanied by boudoir caps, some
times lined with silk.
Attend our and Sc sale Saturday.
Wonder Variety Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
Have You a Boy Problem?

II CaIlIlOt Oc SOlVcu Oy al I'LL
metic. Solve it by feeding
him Shredded Wheat-a
natural food that makes his
body buoyant with the en-
ergy of youth-a muscle
and brain-builder - contains
the life of the wheat in q
sdigestible form. Builds
sturdy, robust boys and girls.
Serve it for breakfast with
hot milk. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-19
ls Nisitinn Here.

Mrs. Anna Chase of Cannonball has
arrived here and is the guest of Mrs.
Fred Ode of Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22

of bngler who was earning 800 a
month as an employee OF the American
Waterworks and Electric Company, SO
Church street. She didn't ask for
money but for work at nursing. fut
Mrs. William Cumming Story. OF the
women's committee. called up tho cm-
ployers and they at once agreed the pay
the mans salary to his mother turing
his absence.
A New York woman called to say that
she would take the wife and child ~
some gusrdsman into her home. " the
wife would agree to help her in directing
the housekeeping. The first woman
to register with the employment buren 4
at 300 Fifth avenue said she was n nurse
before her marriage to n guardsman
an1 would like Job at her old work.
The women's committee also has made
piars for the detection of fake wives
ana mothers. Every woman registering
for employment or asking for help must
state the command In which the bread
winner Ia serving. BY investigating
these. the committee expects to, make II
tmnorsible for more than one woman 20
claim any absent guardsman as hus-
band
Mrs. Charles p. Goldsborough was APP
mittee, which Is to conduct relief work
and the preparation of hospital sup
pies Mrs. Downing Hutchinson and Mrs.
Sterling Story are vice chairmen and
other members are:
Miss Florence Finch. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. John II. Hanan, Mrs.
Simon Baruch. Mrs, Alfred p. Hanan.
Ruthven. Mrs. Arthur J. Singer, Mrs.
@. 8. Thompson. Mrs. Lewis b. Wood
ruf. Mrs Henry c. Quimby, Mrs. r. NJ.
Clark, and Mrs. e. T. Herbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
SENATE TO DELAY
MILITIA RESOLUTION
Authorization for Foreign Service
Not To Be Pressed Now.

No immediate action by the Senate
on tho question of passing a resolution
authorizing the President to draft the
militia for foreign service Is likely.
This developed as a result Of q
conference between Secretary of War
Baker and Senator Chamberlain. Sec
rotary Baker called on Senator Cham
berlain, who Is chairman Of the Military
Committee. and the two discussed the
Mexican situation and various phases
OF the new army bill.
Neither the Secretary nor Senator
Chamberlain would admit that the con-
ference related TO any specific question.
II Is learned. however. that Senator
Chamberlain Is of the opinion that the
President already has ample power to
make use OF the guard in the Mexican
situation practically as he sees At.
For the purpose or repelling invasion.
the Senator believes the guard can be
sent across the border if necessary.
Under the circumstances II Is the un-
derstanding the proposed resolution
will not be brought up for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
New York Women Plan to
Aid GuardSmen's Wives

NEW YORK. June 2.-Big-hearted
Americans who want to adopt war sur
ferers can ind plenty now without look
ing to France and Belgium for objects
for their generosity.
And the women's committee Of the
National American Defense Society in
vites them to come forward and state
what they can do.
The committee already has q list OF
wives, children, and mothers left be-
hind by departing national guardsmen.
and would-be adopters will ffnd no dir-
tculty in satisfying their wishes.
II was onlv yesterday that the com-
mittee, which before this has oeen en-
gagged in booming preparedness. started
in the work of trying to look out for
the relatives left without support by
the call for troops.
The first case was that Of q man in
the Twelfth Regiment, whose wife died
last Saturday. leaving two baby boys.
one two years old. the other six. The
father obeyed the summons to mobilize
and the Defense Society promised to
look out for the babies. Stirling Pot
ter, chairman of the Bronx Children's
Society, has them in charge. but II is
hoped that some childless home will
take them.
The next applicant was the old mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
MILITIA IS EQUIPPED
WITH MOTOR TRUCKS
Three Heavy Vehicles Of Army
Type Are Being Used In
Transport Service.

Three army motor trucks in use at
the District militia's concentration camp
attracted considerable attention today
and yesterday. as they whizzed about
from one company street to another de-
livering fuel and supplies.
The trucks have been leased for the
use OF the militiamen while they are
at the concentration camp. Should the
militia be ordered to the Texas border
the trucks will not be taken along, for
there are several hundred already there.
The motor trucks, seen here for the
first time, weigh 1900 pounds, and are
capable CT making fourteen miles an
hour as long as the gasolene lasts. The
operators cay they can get six miles
ing a capacity load.
Are Heavy Built.
The trucks are medium high built gray
vehicles with bodies like sandwagons.
They are ten feet long and i've feet
wide The wheels are made of solid
steel, graduated In thickness from four
Inches In the center to an inch at the
rim. Solid rubber tires four and half
inches thick are attached to the steel
wheels In such way that they cannot
come on
Each truck has n trailer the same
size which can be attached and de-
tached at will. The trailer has no
motive power. II In connected to the
truck by means OF a long coupling pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
WON'T MUSTER BOYS
IN DISTRICT MILITIA
Captain Hobbs Declares That
Under-Age Applicants viii
Not Be Taken.

Capt. Horace Hobbs. Seventeenth In
fantry. U. s. A.. and inspector-instruc-
tor OF the District militia. who will mus
ter In acceptable guardsmen. spoke a
word today which might assuage the
grief Of weeping mothers whose
minor sons have enlisted In the militia.
Captain Hobbs declared: None OF
these young fellows are going r. be
mustered into the service OF the United
Nor was Captain Hobbs word spoken
entirely for the benefit OF the mothers
youngsters. There was a strong ele-
ment of self-protection In II.
Enlistment Is Forbidden.
The third article Of war. which Is an
act Of Congress. stipulates that any
officer who musters into the service
of the United States any minor. insane.
or intoxicated person or man con-
victed Of a crime involving moral tur-
pitude shall be dismissed from the ser
vice or otherwise punished AZ q court
martial may direct.
Captain Hobbs says that while hs
has no other means OF determining
the age OF the recruit or member OF
the militia than were available 70
the recruiting officers of the citizen
soldiery. I'm all cases where 1 have a
cruit or member of the guard IL not
OF the legal age for him TO be'muster
ed ir, ! shall-give myself the beneft
Of that doubt and reject the man"
This means that no matter how old
n youth may Insist he 10. IL no does
not look to Captain Hobbs to be OF
legal age he viii not be mustered In
Some Wedding To Be Done.
The mastering officer said he had
observed q number Of young faces
among the militiamon and believed
there would be considerable weed
ing out" He said he knew there
were a number Of men under size ant
under weight IN the militia and while
! II might be all right for them to be
in tho guard while II was In the serv-
ice Of the District. they would not dc
| for the United States rervice.
The minimum height 10 fve feet
six inches and the man of that stat
he must weigh in the neighborhoed
| OF 1876 or 140 pounds In every case
q mans weight must be commensur-
rte with his height for him to pass
| muster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
PITTMAN WILL PUSH
WAR HORSE PROJECT
Nevada Senator Would Have Gov.
eminent Breed Chargers /,

On the report of army officers that
the European war has robbed the
cavalry horses, Senator Pittman OF Ne
vada u fathering a bill for Govern
ment aid In breeding n new supply.
Attention was centered on this mill
tary weakness of the country when Of
Ulcers were able to buy cavalry re-
mounts for the Mexican campaign only
at unusually high prices. and those Of
inferior quality.
Officers reported TO Pittman before he
introduced his bill that there are only
50. 600 cavalry horses in. the country suit
able for immediate use. Since tho Eu-
ropenn war opened. 1906. 900 American
horses and mules have been exported.
Horses for cavalry should Be rather
small. decidedly hardy. and intelligcnt,,'
said Senator Pittmnn today. I'VE have
plenty OF heavy horses for commercial
use. but the auto truck has largely
done away with their military value.
What Is needed l. a supply OF ponies
This breed is obtained by the cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22

The capacity OF the truck is four tons.
but u makes equally good speed with
the trailer, capable OF carrying two
moro tons
Used by Quartermaster.
The trucks have been assigned TO the
Quartermasters Corps. Ihey were
used by Sergt. r.. Shields. Y. M. c.,
supplIes cord wood ana oii for ien,
terms used In camp. lnese vehicles.
loaded with grub" were about the
most welcome sights ever beheld by the
guardsmen. who were hungry az wolves
was completed.
Owing to soggfness OF the ground
following the heavy downpour OF rain
the big trucks got stuck in the mud
continued to apply power to the
wheels and the strong machines
walked out OF the mire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
Kansas Militia Still Home.

Topeka. Kan. June z.-Decision of
the War Department to endeavor to get
the Kansas militia to the border i'm
mediately. found the State troops early
today still at their home stations.
Company H. of Lawrence. and Com
pany I. OF Manhattan. of the First
Regiment. were under orders to go to
Fort Riley this afternoon together with
the Signal Corps. hospital. and the
regimental supply company. But the re-
ordered to mobilize there until Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22

Ing Of thoroughbred and Western plain
stock. The cooperation Of breeders of
tho Eastern thoroughbred States with
OF the Federal GovernSnent. ia reauired.
There In no feature of the prepared
ness program more pressing than the
creation of suitable cavalry horse
type"
TIE $4,000 sought by Pittman is
under confederation by the Appropria-
lions Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
To Give Entertainment.

The Mons Association Of the. Chapel
OF the Nativity Will hold the fret OF a
series Of entertainments this evepln In
the parish hail Fourteenth street and
Massschus etts avenue southeast. by
giving Eye Clde Time Dance" the
grand rnnrcn taking place at $40
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
Gen. Scott Now Doctor
Of Military Science

CHESTER. Pa. June 2?.-The degree
Of Doctor of Military Science was con-
ferred upon Gen. Hugh L. Scott. chief
Of star, at the commencement of the
terday.
Frank Sutton. OF the Cosmos Club.
Washington, IN olrmnus OF the instltu-
tion. sat today for the first time as n
trustee Of tho college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
Missouri Partly Ready.

NEVADA, Mo-. June 22.-Moro than
hhlf the Missouri militia will mobilize
here early today when the War Depart
ment decided to rush the Missouri
guardsmen to the border.
AL units except battery A, Of st.
Louis. will be In camp late today. This
battery is not yet recruited to required
strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
THREE STATES MAY
MOBILIZE SOON
California, Missouri, and Kan
sas Wanted on Border by
War Department.

Secretary Of War Baker announced
to-day that tho department IL endeavor-
ing to get the California. Missouri. and
Kansas militia to the tcrder inmedi-
ately.
The War Department would g!vc no
estimate early today az to exactly how
soon the three organisations world en-
train for tho border. They will not
start II was said, however. until thor
equipment is complete. Whey they arc
ready It will be only a matter of hours
TN they can reach their border stations,
railroad schedules having been pre-
pared. with rolling stock In readiness:
A War Department official said the
actual order to the three States militia
has not been given, but that these
forces would be sent to the border just
a. soon as they could be put on trains
WITH their equipment. He added:
II expect we will have to get pretty
much all the militia we have ordered
out down there pretty soon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-22
California Not Modified.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June a.
Mobilization or the California militia
had scarcely begun when dispatches
from Washington brought word that
the War Department intended to try to
get the troops OF this state to the Dor
der Immediately.
Excepting the Sacramento companies.
none Of the troops had started for the
mobilization camp at Sacramento. re-
naming at their home stations. and
endeavorins to recruit up to the
strength required by the War Depart
ment.