davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
JOIN At jamestown
Yesterdays EnIistments Bring Total
Number Up to 67-Gray Is
Working for 100.
Especial to Tribune.)

Jamestown, N. D., April 21.-Eleven
new recruits were enlisted in James
town Co. II, First North Dakota In
fantry yesterday, bringing the total
number Of officers and men to 81.
Captain James D. Gray is attempting
to bring his company up to peace
strength. 100 men, at the earliest pos
sible date. A mass meeting was con-
Quoted at jamestown college yester-
day to stimulate recruiting, and it is
reported that three college students
have decided to enlist in Company II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
GERMANS ARE ENL|S1|NG
Out Of 154 Men Joining Marine
Forces at Milwaukee, 81 Of
German Parentaee.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2l.-There
are four times as many men Of Ger.
man parentage enlisting in the navy
at the local office than sons Of par
ents born in all the allied countries
together, and more than men of ma
tive born parents, according to fig
ures compiled by Lieutenant Frank
Chapman, naval reserve officer here,
today. Out of 154 enlisting, 81 were
OF German parentage. SO of American
parentage and nine of countries at
war with Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
IN THE Spring
When Energy and Vitality Are at the
~ Lowest Ebb.z H..
10y s. c: Bower. M. p.)

10y s. C: Bower, N, D.) r.
At this time of the year people
feel weak, tired, listless, their blood
is thin, they have lived indoors and
perhaps expended all their mental
end bodily energy and they want to
know how to renew their energy and
stamina, overcome headaches and
backaches. have clear eyes, a smooth.
ruddy skin and feel the exhilaratiOn
of real good health tingling through
their body. Good, pure, rich, red
blood is the best insurance against
ills of all kinds. Almost all diseases
come from impure and Impoverished
blood. 1t is to be noticed in the pale
or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Purify the blood and you will
learn the Joy of living. This is the
time to clean house and freshen up a
bit. First, stimulate the liver into a
thorough housekeeping by taking a
purely vegetable laxative made up
and extracted from May.apple, leaves
Of aloe, root Of jalap, made into a
Pleasant Pellet, first put up by DR..
Pierce nearly 80 years ago and sold
by druggists. ,.
Drink hot water a half hour
before meals, and for a vegetable
tonic there's nothing better than DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the old-fashioned herbal remedy,
which has had such a fine reputation
for fifty years. 1t contains no alco'
hol or narcotics. 1t, is made from
Golden Seal root. Blood.root, Oregon
grape root, Queens root, Black Cher
ry bark extracted with glycerine and
made into tablets and liquid. If drug.
gist does not keep the tablets send
$1.00 to Dr.. Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel,
N. Y. '}ss
The pain of neuralgia is the cry OF
the starved nerves for food. Feed
the nerves on pure blood and you
the disease. Insorder to insure
pure blood and to build up the sys.
tenn try this tonic known as Doctor
Pierce's Medical Discovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
Not a Cose Of
Striking War But
IN Angry Father
Especial to 1ribune.)

MinOt, N. D., April 2l.-Judge
Murray heard the telephone bell
yesterday morning. And it was
early in the morning, too. When
the pressure became too high he
answered it.
Hurry down town we want TO
get married., greeted the ears of
the Judge. The judge obeyed
1T was not a case of the groom
trying to shirkf41r responsible
ties with; .GermanNsbu with the
father Of the bride" 4he Judge
stated upon his ~returnStS the Of.
fee later in the day. @Na
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
rTFHW
Best PoncyB
To Keep Fingers
FromIGun Barrels
Especial to Tribune.)

La Moure, ~. D., April 21.-
George Fettz has learned that
the best policy is to- keep fingers
away from the barrel of a#%gun,
especially when the gun is loaded.
George was following mlskrat
tracks last week and, while rid
ing home in an auto, inadvertent-
ly put his fingers over the muzzle
of a hammerless pump gun. The
tip of two OF them suddenly dis
appeared, when the. gun was ac-
cidentally discharged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

! have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in a
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in 8 days and make
home happy. Wonderful, safe, last
ing. reliable, inexpensive method,
Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw. J.
Woods. 1423N, Station E, New York,
N. Y. Show this to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
BRIDGES TO BE
BUILT BY LAMOURE DADS
Especial to Tribune.)

La Moure, N. D., April 21.-The
Hutchinson Hardware company, rep
resented by Richard Hutchinson, was
the successful bidder for the three
county bridges to be built this year
by the board of county commission
ers. The bid, including steel con
struction, was 1896. One bridge will
be erected at Willowbank and two
south of Edgeley. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
ONE INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT NEAR BANTRY
Especial to Tribune.)

Bantry, N. D., April 21.-When the
steering gear. Of his machine broke
while clipping of fast pace. Will
liam Dreber Of this village was toss
er from the car with three Of his
brothers, sustaining a broken shout
der, a fractured arm and a broken
jawbone.. None OF the others was in
jured. The breaking Of the steering
gear was caused by one Of the front
wheels striking an obstruction in the
road. l. ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
500 HEAD OF CATTLE
%UNLoADEDA Ar E
Especial to Tribune.)

Edgeley, N. D., April 2l:---An inter
esting sight, and especially for this
section of the state, was the unload
ing Of 500 head Of cattle at the Mil
waukee yards Wednesday night. The
large herd belongs to. Bob Young Of
Gackle. They we're shipped in here
from Montana. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
RICE BOUND OVER TO, !
Z WARD u COURT
ESPECIAL to 1ribune.)

Minot, N. D., April 21.-Edward
Rice, a farmer living about nine
miles west of Aurelia, arrested last
Saturday on the charge Of statutory
rape on the person of his stepdaugh.
ter, a bound over to the district
court at the hearing held this week.
Bail was fixed at $4,000. Two wit.
nesses testified in behalf of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
HER SONS ENLIST Il [
Mrs. A. J. Phipps OF WatertoWn First
to Offer Her Sons in. Person
to Uncle Sam. k;,
(Specia, to Trjhune,)

Watertay1Als1 tss1sApril :2lt-Mrs.
A. J.$ PhilpppNs fl49htler's wife, today
watched hsIssl kssEhlist. They were
William Fl. sand Howard ].
Phipps. Although the boys are need,
ed on the farm, Mrs. Phipps said she
was glad to have them offer to fight
for their country. She's the first
mother to offer. in person, the serv-
ices of her sons in the army through
a local recruiting office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
REWARD OFFERED
FOR TWO MISSING
R|CHAROTON BOYS
Frank Fleck, 16, and Severinus
Marthe, Is, Left Their Homes
on April II
Especial to Tribune.)

Richardson, N. D., April 21.-A re-
ward OF S25 will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the whereabouts Of
Frank Teck, 1G years, and Severinus
Marlhe, Is years, who my%seriously
disappeared from their homes Sunday
afternoon, April Ia. The boys were
last seen walking from Richardton to
Hebron. Both speak English and
German. Clemens Fleck and Ferdin.
and Marthe, fathers of the boys, are
offering the reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
WILL CONDUCT MEAT
SHOPS ON CASH BASIS
(SpecjaI TO 1rjbune.)

MinOt, N. D., April 2l.-Minot meat
dealers today announced that, com.
mencing May 1, they will place all
their sales on a strictly cash basis.
They declare that they are compelled
to pay cash now on the delivery of
meat consignments from the, packers.
One Of the meat markets here has
been operated on a cash basis since
the first of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
IMPORTANT HEARING AT
SANlSH on MAY %
Especial to Iribypsl

Parshall, n. d., April 1Is@The Com.
mercial club has received official no.
tice from the state board az railroad
and warehouse commissioners that a
hearing to consider complaints
against the service %. this line has
been set for May q 4ktGDaish. From
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
NEWLY IS DEAD
jamestown Hears of Death of Former
General Secretary Of Y. M.
c. A. Of That City.
Especial to Tribune.)

jamestown, N. d., April 21.-Word
of the death Of Clarence S. Newly,
former general secretary OF the
jamestown Y. NJ. C. A., at Appleton,
Wis, has been deceived by friends in
this city. Png1monia and brain fever
was. given astthe- cause of death. Jes-
So NJ. CraH$sS cKrk ofNcourt, a great
friend of the late MI. Newly, has
gone to Appleton to attend the fun
eral. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
M|N0IARnGETS CONTRACT
Viii Wire the New School House
Erected q SDes Also. 4NtS
School A. Mtnot:S NgH
(Special to- Trjbune.)

Des Laos Nd, April 2l.--R Mi
not Electric company has beeRAward-
ed; the contract For the: wiring of the
new school here. A represehtative
of the firm here this week also stated
that the company secur8as*Fthe con-
tract for :thSg Wiring ofsaxs9ls new Mi
not high scheol building4Esf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
NEWS or NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
Henderson ProDeS
To Jury That He's
No Speed Merchant
Especial to Tribune.)

Jamestown. n. D.. April 21.-
"Jamestown's famous speeding
case" in which former Alderman
John Henderson was charged
with exceeding the city speed
limit, was cleared in justice court
yesterday. Mr.. Henderson was
acquitted Of the charge by jury
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
WANT
HIGHER GRADE
Of PROFESSION
Miss Edna Foley, superintendent
Visiting Nurses Association
Speaker aat Convention
RELATING TO
MEMBERSHIP AMENDED

Devils Lake, n. d., April 2l.-Rals'
ing the standard of the professional!
nurse in North Dakota, organization
Of the Red Cross and public health
work, we're the three matters which
received special emphasis at the
state nurses convention, which clos
ed here today, after a very success
full session. .
The bill secured through the legis-
lature making possible The hiring OF
medical Inspectors in every county OF
the state, maY have bar responsible
for the great interest aroused when
ever the pu )lic or visiting nlrse vas
mentioned. Such reference in cVer,T
instance drew forth a vo!ey Of uues-
tons. The presence also Of A:ss Ed
ma Foley of Chicago, superintendent
Of the Visiting Nurses association in
Chicago. gave opportunity for secur-
ing much advice on public nurses
II venture to say" said Miss Foley,
that within five years every enligh;-
ened community will have a public
nursing staff, and nurses attached to
this service want tc be ready 10 give
the best when that 1inn comes,
At least fur nurses engaged in
public health work were in attend
ance. They we're: Miss Is. Mae Nc.
Culloch. Miss Mabel Fodness and
Miss Stella lHalvorson. Grand Forks,
and Mrs. Bliss of Fargo.
Course in instruction. "r =,
Mention was made Of the fact that
Two nj EL>Cplyu hnnnca tn . owro 90 cnnn
for. the course of instruction offered
by the National Red Cross associa-
ton to those- who wish. to become
nurses aid. and if the proposition is
carried through. the Instructor will be
available for other cities in the state.
wishing to secure the course. Special
emphasis was laid on the fact that
| students who take this course do not
thereby become Red Cross nurses.
They are nurses's aids. g. =
The convention recommended that
Governor Frazier for the three.year
term on the state board becoming va.
cant in July, select one Of these
three: Minnie Traynor. Grand Forks:
Emma Schroeder. Bismarck, or Osa
Oppedahl. Fargo.
Bylaws Amended.
The bylaws were amended to
read: 'In order to become members,
nurses must be registered and have
lived in the state 70 MONTHS The
amendment goes into effect immedi-
ately.
Miss Mahoney, chairman of the leg
islative committee, recommended that
every member get a copy of the state
law regulating registration Of nurses,
memorize it and educate the public
to it.
IS Schools in State.
Miss Mahoney. inspector of train.
ing schools, also recommended that
training schools confer together with
a view to adopting a more uniform
course of study and that every school
register. There are Is training
schools in the state. with 2S1 stud
ents. As more than a year ago. The
relief fund committe reported a to-.
tai collected of $77.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

tHansboro News, announced yesterday
that he will drop his pen and take
Charge of the recruiting station at
Grand Forks. His wife will run the
weekly. ,... .-N as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
the patronage, the road has, the towns
contend that they are entitled by law
to a passenger train. '
VALLEY CITY SENIORS
PRESENT CLASS PLAY
Especial to Tribune.)

:" 'V00USs1
Valley City, N. D., April 21.-Mem-
bers of the senior class of Valley City
high school staged their class play,
"The Lion and the Mouse" here last
evening to a capacity house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21
DROPS PEN
TO TAKE UP C0L0RS
ESPECIAL to Tribune.)

Hansboro, N. d., April 2l.-Called
to the naval reserve, of which he is
a member, F. J. Oliver, editor Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-21

To Cure 4 Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUl.
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon
ey II It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature 10 on each box. 25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
NEGRO VICTIM OF RIOT
NOW CHARITY OBJECT
Crippled and Penniless After
East st. Louis Disturbances,
Baptist Ministers Hear

The Rev James Samuel Davis today
threw himself on the charity OF the PhiIa.
delphia Baptist ministers at their weekly
meeting at Seventeenth and SAMSON streets.
committee has been appointed by the
Baptist ministers to raise funds for him
and see that he Is put In the hands Of
friends In a more agreeable climate. He IA
trying TO reach Virginia. Many Of the
minister's voluntarily came to his help with
contributions
Seventeen years ago he was an African
savage on the Gold Coast. Four months
ago he was happy, healthy, prosperous
school teacher in East st, Louis Today
he is a homeless, penniless and broken
Of charity. FH
My mother and father were wild, un-
civilized savages on the Gold Coast OF West
Africa" he said. Il was found by a nis-
sonary the Rev. c. c. Boone, and came
To America after being civilized / at
tended the Booker T. Washington School
in this cJuntry, and about three years aeo
settled an East ST. Louis
Il vas teaching school and had saved up
enough money to purchase some property
when the race riots broke out. was seized
by four white men at that terrible time
and thrust head first into a large cauldron
of boiling water l struggled and finally
got myself out of it. However ali my hair
was burned Off, my face was disngured as
you see it and my hands" and here, after
removing his gloves he displayed two dis
torted, discolored and useless hands
He told of being picked up unconscious
and taken TO a hospital by persons unknown
to him. For weeks he was IN critical con-
dtion, lowering between life and death. For
three months he was confined to his bed. As
soon as he could leave he came TO Philadel-
phia after raising a small amount of money
| from few friends. all as destitute as HIM
| self following the riots
He is unable to do work of any kind as
| his hands are useless He is homeless and
penniless. The Rev. DR. George w. Tillman,
| a negro. has volunteered to care for him az
| St. Peters Home for Old Ladies' and Or
| phans at st. Peters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
JERSEYS SUPPLY OF
FATS HAS DWINDLED
States Warehouses Contain Less
Than Quarter of Last
Years Storage

TRENTON oct. 3O.-The supply of edible
fats and oils described by the Hoover food
administration as fuel for the army" In
the cold storage warehouses of New Jersey
has dwindled to less than "A quarter of what
It was a year ago, according TO report
issued by the State Department of Health
showing the amount of food products in
cold storage at the beginning of the present
month.
One year ago the cold storage warehouses
had fats and oils on hand 10 the amount OF
5,203,Ol4 pounds. while now their supply Is
only 1,625.4s9.
The supply OF fresh meat in.cold storage
in the state amounts TO 5,SS702l pounds
aS against 5203,455 pounds year ago Last
February the fresh meat supply reached ~
maximum of S,6l6,O37 pounds; but at that
time n large amount was being held IN
storage for shipment to the European Allies.
Poultry in cold storage amounts to b,2S',-
935 pounds, as against 4,73S140 pounds
year ago. In February cold storage ware
houses, contained 10,7S2,251 pounds al
though, as in the case Of meat, large part
of the supply was then being held for Euro
pean shipment.
The supply OF fresh fish has decreased
from 1,971,S47 pounds to 1,472.21O pounds
Cheese has increased from 1,l4O.2OO pounds
to 1861. .46s pounds and eggs from 5O2'62S
cases to 576,03S cases.
The butter supply has decreased during
the year from S009,977 pounds to 6,3S9,OSS
mounds Milk and milk products have in
creased from 453,26O pounds to .974,2l2
pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

said. when I heard of the savage way in
which sentinels were cut up and the cruel
ties and barbarities practiced by the Moros
when thought Of them going through the
great grasses. where the savages lay con-
cealed like snakes / thought my sons had
experienced the worst OF warfare.
but | was wrong" she continued. with
sad seriousness, thinking no doubt Of the
recent finding Of cyanide in students
room at Princeton--her youngest son has
his suite in the same hall-"this Is vile
war and we have to think Of poisoned food
and submarines and the bombing OF
wounded and Of women and children and of
other unbelievable atrocities. We do not
dare think.
MY youngest boy when he took me to
church recently" the suspicion OF tear
moistened her eye as she recalled the in
cdent, said Mother, is thinking about all
this making you older is our being away
breaking you; do you resent my having
gone too7 And l answered, NO. my son.
I am proud"
Throughout this war have met and in
terviewed many noble self-sacrihcing, ear
nest women. but / believe l have been
more deeply impressed by the attitude OF
this fine woman. Mrs. Ballantyne Patterson
this woman whose every word vindicates
the glory Of her motherhood and her SIT
preme right to IL. | cannot help feeling
that the five sons must nave an even
greater pride in her than she in them.
There are two other sons" she told
me modestly. Il am proud Of them too.
They are married and waiting to go when
the first signal comes that they are needed.
My only daughter a lovely. lovely girl,
died"
GERMAN DAUGHTER" AN AMERICAN
But every one of her daughters-in-law
she speaks of as daughter" one of them
Is with her at Haddouield, the wife of
| Lieutenant jeffrey Patterson. at Fort
| Monroe, who ran away when he was very
| young and served as n private in the
| Spanish-American War This daughter"
| Is a German--by birth, that is to say 1t is
| inconceivable that any one could bask in
| the effulgence of Mrs. Ballantyne Patter-
! sons Americanism and remain a German
! at heart
''I am an American the daughter" said
simply.
She came to this country, an X-ray ex-
| pert TO study American methods. She mar.
ried Lieutenant Jeffrey-he was in mutt
then--and has not heard from her mother
| and sister, who are in Berlin and Dresden
! respectively, since the war broke out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

II was Just before dinner last night The
pale. poetic-ooking young man who WORKS
in an office downtown was painfully climb
ing the stairs at his boarding house. He
was thinking of the Liberty Bond that ne
had bought a few hours ago and the war
tax on cigarettes and the high price OF
shoea and a few other things ike thaI
OF a sudden there rose before him on
landing of the stairway the gaunt iorIn OF
nm Indian brave. The tawny skin OF the
savage could be plainly seen in the halt-
Ugbt that shone from the chandelier aboVe'
Feathers bristled on the head OF the chiet-
tain n tomahawk waved in his hand
bloodcurdling battlecry came from MS ups
lips.
The Young man from the office downtown
turned paler than ever--almost purple-h
the sudden fright that came TO MN. he
tottared and was about to fall backward
when suddenly a round and very capable
feminine arm reached over the panlsters,
seized the Indian chieftain py the scruh
of his neck and yanked him away IIonl
the landing. At the same time an epuaiy
canable feminine voice-that OF the lahd-
lady-proclaimed;
JAMES ANTICIPATES HOLIDAY
.vou lanes, What did tell you about
sr,sbtsning people with that Halloween
fanlishneSSY ana mere ~ 10
.oo, inst for that you'll go right In the
SJ.ohen and scrub every bit Of that foolish
ness of Of your face and take on ,nHsr tnSs COS
Ti,teen minutes later, tomahawk cast
os;da feathers dropping over a chair in the
corner face bereft of war psnt the lnGn@H S1nrH
chief lay whimperinG in bed. all s nus Issn, siory
Sanarted. wondering II mother would reiens
a1S bring him up a little dinner ne haa
M a he mistake Of anticipating HGlloween
mof trying to string it out over TOO long
INF; rs getting closer and closer, Is Hal q.
,i.osnI-ih fact At's so close that t Will Dc
here tomorrow evening ran or shine snns,s A%S Is
eNeis ',,,tb ali his soul that II viii not
rein nob Already the advance agents OF she
ssstIvities s,i are seen on the streets, - se-
Einning last saturday evening; ,.,,n,s. .ns w M,
n ..s,av "a notice o. what II % come
| efetf s-~ th4 1lI,,oneirafione hay4 been only
...7~.1Is ana Ind|F|1paA IPlnqfro" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
PALE, POETIC YOUTH ALMOST
TOMAHAWKED BY RED INJUN
And Just for That James, Anticipating Halloween Goes
to Bed Without Dinner-Festivities Will Go On
Despite War Tax and Sugar Shortage

celebrators will come out In force and go
over the top. Wild Indians, gypsy girls,
clowns. Puritan maidens, Rubes, harle-
quins--all classes and conditions of dis
guises will mask the revelers, and the car
nival spirit, which is the very essence ana
being of Halloween, will be in evidence on
all sides.
1t takes something more than world
war TO dampen the ardor of Halloween en-
thusiasm, for Halloween enthusiasm has
its roots in the eternal spirit of youth, which
does not die. And so It is that, although
there are many brothers and fathers ana
sweethearts in the trenches in France or In
training camps here preparing to go "over
there" the joyous spirit of Halloween Is
undmmed, and there will be just as big
times this year as ever before.
The frost is on the pumpkin and the fod-
ders in the shock there's a snap and a
tingle TO the air that makes II a pleasure
just to be alive; so what does II matter II
the rest of the world is at war-we'll all
turn loose for one night tomorrow and be
kids again.