davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
u. S. PLANS TO REPLY
TO RUSSIAN PEACE STAND
WASHINGTON. May q.

WASHlNtiION, May -.
The United States Government plans be-
fore long to make statement of its at
titude toward the Russian soldiers and
workmens slogan Of mo annexation and
no indemnities" This statement. while not
yet revealed. will doubtless take a form
similar to that Of French Premier Ribots
statement yesterday in Paris
This apparently means. Judging from
Ribots remarks. that the United states
favors the return Of AlsaCe- Lorraine to
France and restoration and ndemnities for
the small nations. including Belgium which
Germany has ruthcssly Ovorrun.
The American statement will be an in
dividual pronouncement Of position. though.
1t will be in accord with the general deas
OF Americas Allies This statement Of
Americas views probably viii include
more definite and concrete announcement
OF Americas war aims than anything to
date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
TISZA CABINET FALLS;
PEACE OFFER PLANNED
AMSTERDAM. Nav


Count Tiszas Ministry has resigned, ac'
cording to Budapest dispatches received
here today by the Central News
There have been frequent rumors Of late
bf friction in the Hungarian Cabinet, re-
spending to the unrest In Hungary and
Progress of the peace movement Count
Tisza has been Privy Councillor and presi-
dent OF the Council. as the Hungarian Cab
met is called. since 1918.
That Austria Hungary intends 10 make
peace offer TO Russia was indicated by
ndvices received here today. This offer
was discussed at the recent conference Of
Count Czernin the Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister and German officials AT Ger
man Great Headquarters, II was said 40
cording to the prevailing belief IN Vienna
Emperor Charles is disposed to offer gen
erous terms" TO the Russians, including
the freedom Of the Dardanelles and the res
toraton Of Poland.
Peace talk is becoming more and more
frsistent in the Central Empires and vir
tually all over Europe outside uf England,
France and italy
Socialists In the Scandinavian countries
Rre working with might and main and their
Influence Is not going entirely to waste.
II is reported from Rome that the Ger
man allies made n secret peace offer TO
the Allies and that II was rejected
The peace movement is gaining strength
in Turkey as well as the Balkan Coun-
tries. and certain factions Of the Young
Turk party are becoming very active In
that direction,
Count Hertling, the Bavarian Premier, Is
again in the peace lmclight lie predicts
that the statesmen Of the Entente countries
will see the error Of their ways by autumn
and be ready TO talk peace seriously"
The Bavarian Premier indicates his belief
that the Allies will modify their peace
terms.
Emil Zimmerman, editor Of the Local
Anzeiger of Berlin Is contending that Doc
tor Won Bethmann- HollweR, the German
Chancellor made a misleading statement to
the Reichstag when he said that he was In
complete accord with the high command Of
the army. In political matters, says the
Lokal Anzelger. the Chancellor IS response
Bile, but in military affairs he has to give
formal consent TO anything Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg says whether he approves
of II or not. The int.matioa IS that the
German chief Of staff Is not backing the
ChanCelor's personal views.
The Cologne Gazette is publishing an
appeal for signatures to petition demand
ing a "Hindenburg peace" According to
this newspaper the Germans are not fight
ing a war Of widespread conquest, but must
annex Belgium for their own good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

mob since yesterday afternoon. Repu,.M.
white citizens Of the district whero =,
Rappal girl was murdered furnished .,ne tne
for the blacks. ""ois
Thus far no action has been tako,
state; S,ta county or city authorities to plscs
May Grand Jury Of Shelby Count, me
sworn in, but no mention Of the roh was was
was made. Neither Hunter Wilson C,lule RUE
Prosecutor, nor Sheriff Mike Tate my
make statement as to possible .Uuld
citizens generally said there would C'ion'
action against any members Of the NOR no
County officials said no criminal -,
would be taken against either Ford or ,roh Srr.
strong. ''n-
When tho mob freed Ford, who q. =,
and dumb. he ran into the county jail bu,isI
ing and by gestures asked to be niaa,,Id- uuId-
iail for safekecping He was RssiroS a IN
he would not be harmed and was sem may az
his cabin. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
PRIESTS REQUESTS VALID
Decision 1nsures $4,000 for Charities
From Schuylkill Haven Pastor

POTTSvILLE. Pa. May 23.--Judge will
helm, presiding in the Orphans Court
decided that the will Of the Rev !. r. Null
lowny former pastor Of St Ambrose's
Catholic Church. at schuylkil Havs, is
legal This will insure CatTolic charitable
institutions throughout the state more than
$4,000 from the estate or tho priest, who
was wealthy
It was objected, on the part " relatives,
that the Will was illegal because II was
witnessed by members Of ST. AJnbroses
parish and the latter was a beneficiary
under the will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
BERLIN REVIEWS PLOTS
FOR GERMAN PEACE
LONDON. May 90

LTNTIVN, May %
Germany Is actively peaCe-plotting again.
after a lull In propaganda efforts to this end
consequent upon initial repulse of efforts
TO coax Russia into a separate peace COM
pact
The Teutonic effort to bring about the
end OF the war--on Germanys own terms
were revealed In dispatches received to-
day from half "A dozen European cities
at time when Premier Ribot's
firm and unyieding statement OF Frances
Aims In the war were prominently displayed
here as well as additional statements as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
TENNESSEE MOB, QUIET,
FREES NEGRO SUSPECT
Criminal Prosecutions Improbable Fol-
lowing Burning of Young Girls
Assailant

MEMPHIS. May 23.-The mob spirit
which ruled this district yesterday died
down overnight Where yesterday a mob
estimated at more than 1000 persons
cheered as Eli Person. a negro, was burned
at the stake, the situation today was quiet.
Dewitt dummy Ford and Dan Arm
strong. both negroes and implicated in
statement by Person as being connected
with the killing and assault Of hfteen-ycar-
old Antoinette Rappal. were set free early
today Roth had been i'm custody Cf the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS; PLANS FOR
RUSSIAN SEPARATE PEACE PREPARED
csnlInuea from rsre On.

possible oYeg predicts the Allies will be ready
10 talk seriously by autumn.
The Stockholm called for early
which beginning arrive at the
Swedish interesting developments Dutch and Scan
dnvan Socialists the said collecting written state
the begerent nations obtained by Socialists of these
These will be conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
"REPUBLIC OF PEACE"
LVOFF'S PREDICTION

NEW YORK. May %.
Predicting that n republic Of peace will
rise in Russia after the war. Premier Lvofr
Of the provisional Government. today sent
a message to tho American people, through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
VICTROLA FEATURES e.
THE GREAT POET RILEY

One of the special features of the
November records for the Victrola is
the singing of the works Of James
Whitcomb Riley, the noted American
poet Alma Gluck is singing Prayer.
Perfect with musical settings by En-
vine ]. S,elson, and Evan Williams
is singing There Little Girl, Don't
Cry" Another of his works is given
in recitation by Sally Hamlin entitled
Little Orphan Annie"
Other big features are Galli-Curci
singing of Gould | Believe" from
Bellini's Sonambula and Martinelli's
singing of Thou Hast Spread Thy
Wings to Heaven" from Donizetti's
tragic opera Lucia" John McCor.
mick is singing a war song Send Me
Away With A Smile" and "The Sweet.
est Story Ever Told" is gung by So.
phia Braslau. The list of records are
featured with military songs, and both
instrumental and string numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

men, so ready that they do not have
to suffer needless periods Of disheart-
ment while we tumble over plans, we
must begin at once to systematic our
institutions and enlist our teachers
for this service We must find willing
and patient volunteers who will be-
gin to study at once how to meet tho
needs of these men, and we must find
money to commander the best insti-
tutional care that the nation has de.
veloped Those who choose this SER
vice should communicate with the
department of civilian relief, or the
American Red Cross, Washington,
d. C.
"Suppose," that is what sometimes
want to say to women, though ]
know it is a cruel demand upon the
imagination - suppose it should turn
out to be your William, today 50
strong and with so fine career in
engineering before him, whose sacri-
flee should come in the way Of eyes
that shall never see again. Would
you hesitate then to give your money
willingly that the best in the world
should help to somehow make it up
to him? Would you hesitate then to
spend six months studying now how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
PERSONAL NOTES

VI
Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian for
the Bismarck Free Library, has taken
an apartment in the Person Court
and moved into same Thursday. Mrs.
Davis small son and mother will ar.
rive in the city shortly from Grand
Forks to make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Cummings
and family Of Third street, moved to.
day to Wilton, where they will make
their home. i-. .%
Miss Irene Dillon, superintendent of
the Mandan hospital. was in the city
Thursday visiting friends g..
Mrs. R. D. Corwin of Eighth street,
returned Thursday from Taylor, where
she attended the funeral of her broth
or.
Fred Humphreys Of the Grand Pa
cific, and sister, Miss Humphreys OF
Philadelphia, expect to leave next
week for Denver, Colo, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Cecil Burton and children Of
Sixth street, will leave the first OF
December for the east and Florida
where they will spend the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
MARGUERITE CLARK,

Marguerite Clark has played almost
every conceivable character on the
screen from the delightful little MOL
ly Make Believe" and Little Lady
Eileen who believed in fairies to
"Snow White" who was sort Of fairy
princess herself But during the time
that she has been appearing on the
screen the Famous Players have never
given her the role of an actress until
she played Fiji in "The Fortunes of
Fiji" which is the Paramount Picture
at the Bismarck Theatre Monday.
The story, which was written by
Molly Elliott Seawell, concerns a lit
tie French actress and her aims, am
billions, romance, near'tragedy and
final good fortune. In it Miss Clark
does some of the most delightful work
of her screen career, playing the act
ress with delicate touch that is re-
freshing and irresistibly charming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
ey MABEL T. BOARDMAN.
President American national Red
Cross.

Charity and kindness must run to
meet the tragedies of war. We can
not afford to wait until they are up.
on US. do not like to remind all
who come to see me asking for ma.
tional service under the Red Cross of
this. There are thousands, of simple
tasks, but to some this message must
60 in time for preparation.
War does not alone kill the young
men OF the land. 1t leaves great NUM-.
ibers blind and broken. For these
there must be some salvage and OK
pert guidance back into the SEM
blance Of normal usefulness.
Few of the mutilations of war are
without their counterparts in peace
blindness, crippled and amputatei
limbs, deafness. The nation that
served the unfortunates of peace best
will have the largest stock of science
to meet the wreckage OF war. 1t is
ii the blind asylums of peace time
that Winifred Hollis first do their
work; in the homes for crippled chill
dren that the fine experiments with
crippled limbs are worked out. The
work that will begin six months from
now is strangely beautiful com Din
alton of nursing and teaching
"The heaviest burden on the blind"
Helen Kellar said once, lis not blind
ness but idleness, and they can be
relieved OF this great burden. Give
the blind man the help that shall Sc
cure him comfort or partial independ-
ence."
The French soldiers blinded in bat
tie have found teachers who have Of
fered themselves infwar service and
been willing to teach the fingers OF
these men to see way to new trades
and professions. Elind weavers, stem
ographers, potters, have found a
chance to work at these new trades.
II we are to be ready for these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Bv elDpY BYE.

The turkey is not entitled to all
the attention of the hostess and
guests at the THANKSGIVING feast. He
must share honors with the lowly veg
etable for Thanksgiving is essentially
a harvest festival and the fruits of
The garden should literally flank the
kingly brown bird, ... ~.
Autumn vegetables such as onions,
carrots, beets, turnips, potatoes and
squash are especially appropriate.
The salad too is an important bit
of the menu and usually commands
the honor of separate course.
Jellies and tart sauces are desir-
able accompanimenis of the rich and
heavy meal and few recipes for
each of these necessities are ap-
pended. s@-4
# Glazed Onions.
Small, silver skinned onions should
be peeled and boiled in sailed water
until they are tender After being
drained well they should be basted
with mixture of melted butter in
which a little sugar is stirred, repeat
ing until the onions are delicately
brown.
q Baked Squash.
Four cupfuls Of hot steamed squash
should be put through sieve. Add to
squash 2 tablespoonful of brown su-
gar, 2 teaspoonfuls salt, IA teaspoon
full pepper and 3 cupfuls of whole
milk, with the beaten yolks' Of 3 eggs.
Fold in thsh'whiTes otiS eggs beaten
stiff, and 'bake inoa battered baking
disa until brown. Sa'N l" . '''''" '4'
Thanksgiving Fruit saIad"">
Individual salads Arrange thick
slices of Hawaiian pineapple on let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
SOCIETY
High School Contributes Large ..
Sum Toward The War Y. NJ. G.. A,

The Bismarck high school goes on
record as contributing the large sun!
of $473.5O towards the War Y. NJ. C.
A. fund, 1880 more thin the amount
asked for. Already $40 of this
amount has been paid in. The four
classes are contributing separately,
The freshman class, the largest in
the school, leads the campaign, pledg'
ing $12675. The soohomores rank
second, contributing $1lS. The juniors
contributed sos and the seniors $50
Members of the faculty contributed
$52 =a:s 3
The success of the campaign in the
school was wired to the state head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

same to be payed over to the local
committee this week. The life and
works Of Mcdowell were studied and
the program was featured by paper
on the composer by Mrs. Arthur Boil.
ster, piano duet, In o Haunted For.
est" by Mrs. A. d. Galusha and Mrs.
Cecil Burton, voice numbers by Mrs.
F. F. Luehe. "SOngs from an Old
Garden" OPP. 26 CarIso's Dreams of
Long Ago." and the singing of the
North Dakota song by the club. In
connection with the playing of the
piano duet Mrs. Burton read a COM
munication from w. H. kumiston, a
former pupil Of Mcdowell and now
assistant conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Club telling of many of
the intimate characteristics OF the
composers life. Mrs. Graham was the
leader in place of Mrs. f. FL l.. Yes.
perman who is absent from the city.
The next meeting of the club wilf be
held Thursday, December 6, with Mrs.
John Larson as hostess. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

quarters in Fargo by G. F. Bolt, prin-
cipal. sEr
Frank Thrams was general chair.
man and the committees were made
up of the following:
Freshman class-Charles Burke,
chairman; Florence lager, Margaret
Smith. Bruce Wallace.
Sophomore class -Whrren Taylor,
chairman; Frenda Jones, Theodosi
Fitch, Frances Kelly. 3D.
Junior class-Lloyd Couch, chair
man; Don Mccoy, Dorothy Skeels
Pauline LObach. .'vr
Senior class-Leslie Harrison, chair.
man; Mary Murray, Conrad Yegen,
Irene Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Vegetables; Salads; Jelly
For Thanksgiving Table

tuce leaves Cover pineapple with a
layer of marshmallows, heap with
peeled segments of grape fruit, and
top with marshmall0w. Serve with
cream mayonnaise dressing.
Thanksgiving Vegetable Salad.
Wash and drain can of French
peas, but do not heat. Mince 1 cupful
OF turkey or chicken giblets, or cold
roast veal. Chop fine two boiled car
rots and with the meat add to the peas
and mix lightly. Add cupful of Eng
lish walnut meats chopped and moist
en- the salad with mayonnaiso dressing
Serve on lettuce leaves with crisp red
radishes cut in flower shapes.
Mint Jelly.
Mint jelly is best If made only few
days before using. 1t is really tart
apple jelly with mint flavoring which
renders it delicious for serving with
meat and fowl. Pare and quarter tar.
apples and nearly cover with cold wa.
ter. Cook slowly until apples are soft
then crush and drain through cheese.
cloth bag, without squeezing. Boil
juice 20 minutes and add an equal
quantity of heated sugar. Boil min
utes, skim, add green vegetables col
0ring matter and flavor rather strong
ly with creme de menthe or essence
Of peppermint. A few fresh mint tops
should be used when the jelly is
served.
" 4 Cranberry jelly. =,
Pick over and wash 4 cupfuls OF
cranberries. Put in a stewpan win 2
cups Of boiling water and boil 20 min.
utes. Rub through fine seive and add
2 cups Of sugar. Boil minutes ana
turn In to single mold or small ,ndi.
vidual mOlds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

supplemented. by wedding dinner at
the Mckenzie. The bride, who is the
daughter of. C. w. Clarke formerly OF
Stewartsdale but now of Foley, Ala,
was gowned in travelling costume of
navy blue. They were unattended.
The groom is in charge of the Valley
City Tractor company farm near Fran.
els. Later Mr.. Spaagenberg and his
bride will leave on an eastern wed.
ding trip to include Minneapolis and
other. eastern points. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair l.. ,Codding, the former principal
of the ,Mandan high school, were
among the wedding guests. Mrs. Cod.
ding Is a sister Of the groom.
For November Bride
Miss Katherine McGarvey will en-
terrain this evening at her home in
Second street, complimentary to Miss
Lillian Mae Morris, daughter of Mrs.
Lydia Morris of near the city, whose
marriage to Sam E. Turnbow Of Bling.
ham, ILL.,, will be an event Wednes.
day, November 2Sth, in st. Mary's
prO.cathedral Miss McGarvey will be
one of the wedding attendants
Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat.
terson's Dairy Lunch. "....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
WARNS me up on
the inside:dao6&y
Post 7oAsTlES
cold WEATHER
CORN FOOD ~
Eoaa u.s.
nv ~ III

best to aid him then? Well, war
means this. Every woman must say
to every, other, Thy son shall be my
son, thy sons sorrow shall be mine!"
This is the problem we must meet.
The money should come quickly. And
over the country everywhere women
should study the peace time institu-
tions for succoring the blinded and
crippled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Bids Nurse Farewell.

A large assembly of the nurses and
physicians gathered at the Northern
Pacific depot last, evening to bid fare
we'll to Miss olga Epgstrom, who left
On no, for, American Lake, Wash,
to take up active. work for the gov
eminent .,ur .,,,,. .,,....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

will send you a $100 bottle OF my
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on
trial. Remedy gives quick relief Has
cured many after everything else
failed, Mention nearest express office.
Address,:
GEO. d. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist.
Dent. AL. Des MOines. Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
To Sell Cards

Members of St. Georges Guild Of St.
Georges Episcopal church have secur'
ed a fine line of Christmas cards
which they will dispose to their
friends. Any member of the guild
will be glad to fill orders for these
timely gifts. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
TO Return From East

Mrs. IN. o. Ramstad who has been
spending several weeks in New York
city with her aunt, who is i'll, is eA.
rected home next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Chicken Supper.

The women of the Presbyterian
church OF Stewartsdale will serve a
chicken supper In the church parlors
.n.s evening. A committee of the
women have been working on 1t for
owe time and a splendid menu has
been prepared. The first service will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Entertains. Old Friends

Mrs Joseph Wood entertained
eighteen of her s!old time friends this
afternoon At her, home in Third street,
The hostess is}Qns of the pioneer resi-
dents ofNthe (eity3and the guests in
cluded only limited number of her
intimate friends. Clusters of white
asters were used in the appointments.
The afternoon was spent in knitting
articles for the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Clarke Spanue nbera, Nuptials

VIdTNe '5PdU8eU0ST81 NoFsS
A wedding of interest was solemn
tied Thursday evening in the apart
ments of Mrs. Minnie Clarke-Budlong
in Fourth street, when her niece, Miss
Merle Clarke or Francis, became the
bride of Harvey G. Spangenbery of
Valley City. The service was read at
6 o'clock by Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite
of the Presbyterian church and was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
HENS Towels For Section

HENS Towels For Section
Fifty dozen Of towels were hemlned
by the Royal NeighbOrs Thursday
afternoon at a gathering of members
held in the home of Mrs. E. j. Schultz
in Second street. They will be given
to the Bismarck Surgical section OF
which Major E. P. Quain is head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
homan-Frame Nuptials

Harry II. Holman, Oldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Holman of Fourth
Street, and Miss Marian Frame Of
this city were married this morning
in the chapel OF St. Mary's convent.
Rev. Father Hiltner read the service
at 1880 and they were attended by
Miss Florence Holman and Paul Ho-
man, sister and brother of the groom.
Only the immediate family attended.
Mr.. Homan and his bride departed on
No. 4, for Minneapolis whore they will
spend some time before going to Ran
dolph, to visit relatives Of the bride.
They will reside in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat
terson's Dairy Lunch.