davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
EASTERN WOMEN
MODIFYING FOR GUARD
AND DEFENSE WORK

Mobilzing the American women for
guard and defense work in case of
war has already begun in New York
City. More than 500 members of the
iWomen's League for Self-Defense are
going through regular army drills
dressed in boomers and puttees, in
the Goth regiment armory in New
York. A smaller group of women
known as the Women's Reserve OF
the United States, is also drilling
regularly in New York.
The National Women's League For
Service has now opened new head.
quarters on West Thirty-ninth street
Six hundred women enrolled the first
day. Before being permitted to en-
roll every woman gave promise to
do something useful in case of war
such as making bandages, nurse OF
run an automobile.
The National Special Aid society
has announced that the present emerg
ency was not needed to spur them tc
defense preparations. as they had
started work more than two years ago.
The society has an enrolment OF
women from all parts of the country,
who have agreed to help the govern
ment when called upon. Thousands
Of women have been enrolled from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20

every line of work-n,rses, telegra'
phers-anything which a man could
do or has done.
Lessons in food conservation are to
be issued at once. Experts at Colum.
bia university and Pratt institute have
prepared them.
A a national conference Of the Spe-
cial Aid society recently, delegates
representing $4,000 women passed a
resolution urging President Wilson
to press the measure of universal
training. "The fundamentals of our
military SYSTEM the resolution read,
Enormously rests upon voluntary SER
vice instead of upon the duty to de-
fend the nation, which lies equally up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
SUGAR AND ITS
USES AS TOLD BY
COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR
By ORPHA, e. NESBIT
Of University of Nebraska.

Sugar is quick form of fuel food
because it must go through fewer
changes for body use than other
foods; therefore, it can be used to
advantage in small amounts when one
is very tired, to relieve fatigue when
one is on long tramps or is doing
hard labor ......,.
Amount Of Sugar.
The average amount Of sugar re-
quired by people living in temper.
ate climate is one-fourth or pound
daily, including the sugar used in
cooking and taken in fruits and vege-
tables.
Danger From Too Much Sugar.
The chief danger from the use OF
sugar is that it so satisfies the body
that it takes away the appetite for
other foods. Therefore, it should be
taken as flavoring in other foods such
as fruits and vegetables, or in the
form of candy If used in the form
of candy it should be taken at the
end of meals as part of the dessert
and not between meals.
Economy in Use Of Sugar.
To prevent waste in cooking, sugar
should not be added to the food UNI
til the cooking is nearly completed.
II necessary to cook sugar any length
of time, or if the food contains an acid,
the amount of sugar must be increas-
ed; thus to sweeten glass of lemon
ade, tablespoonful is enough; il
used in lemon pie where heat and
acid are combined, IL cupful is re.
quired. The same is true in the use
of fruits i.
If eaten raw, less sugar is required
than if prepared in some form by
using heat.
Candy Recipes.
Chocolate Fudge-The ingredients
are cupfuls sugar, 2 ounces unsweet-
ened chocolate, 2 tablespoonful corn
syrup, l cupful milk or water, ia
blespoonfuls butter, / teaspoOnful va
nilla, l cuDful chopped nuts. Boil to-
gether and all the ingredients except
the vanilla and nuts, until when a
spoonful is dropped into cold water it
forms a soft ball that just keeps its
shape. Remove from the fire; add
vanilla and nuts and beat until creamy
then turn into a buttered pan, and
when cool cut, into squares.
Peanut Nougat-On cupful finely
chopped peanuts. one cupful granulat-
ed sugar, Is teaspoonful salt. Put the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
National Military Conference
to Be Held in St. Louis

The national military training
camps conference of colleges and
secondary schools will be held in St.
Louis from Wednesday, March 81 to
"a. E. r. Edwards of jamestown will
represent North Dakota. ..s.-r
Many of the big college heads will
be in attendance, including Edmund
j. James, president of the University
of Illinois; DR.. Henry 5. Drinker,
president of Lehigh university, Beth
lehem, Pa; Thomas F. Holgate of the
Northwestern university. Major Paul
B. Malone, United States army pro-
fessor; Hugo Fischer of the Culver
Military academy, Horace c. Stebbins
of New York City, chairman of the
junior division eastern department
and Pierce Anderson, Chicago, chair
man of military training camps asso-
citation, central department are the
other speakers.
A banquet will be held in the Plant
ers hotel Saturday evening, March "a,
Edmund j. James will be the toast
master and Mr.. Holgate and Major
Malone will be among the speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20

sugar in an Omelet or frying pan.
Stir over slow fire. 1t will lump,
then gradually melt. When entirely
melted add the peanuts, and mix thor
oughly. Butter two knife blades and
shallow pan. Turn the candy onto
the pan and with the two knives
shape mo a square one-half inch
thick. When partly cool cut into
small strips or cubes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
and apples and oranges were enjoyed
while discussing the plans for work.
Gives st. Patrick Party.
BY BETTY BROWN.

Mrs. F. w. Odds entertained at a
charmingly appointed St. Patrick's
party last evening at her home in
Fifth street, in honor of the birthday
anniversaries of her small daughter,
Miss Janet aged two. and Miss Jessie
Mcleod, supervisor Of penmanship at
the public schools. The color tone
of green was effectively introduced in
the appointments to carry out the ST..
Patrick idea. st. Patrick games and
a blarney stone featured the amuse-
ments. st. Patrick favors were CIV
Ell the guests which included the
Misses Mable Gray, Peters, Gibbons,
Beach, Stribe, Bond and Mcleod. Mu-
sic was also enjoyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Royal Neighbors Open
Convention Here Tuesday

Delegates from all parts OF the
state arrived in the Capital City to
day to- attend the annual state meet
ing of the Royal Neighbors. A recep
ton will be held this evening in the
Mckenzie hotel for the visiting guests.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the opening meeting TO-
morrow morning, in Patterson hall,
when Governor Lynn J. Frazier will
oracle of the local camp, will give
the address Of welcome.
A banquet will be held Wednesday
evening in the dining room of the
Mckenzie hotel. Mrs. Richard Pen
warden will be the toastmstress and
an interesting program OF toasts and
musical numbers will feature. The
programs for the banquet and opening
session follow:
eanquet-Wednesday, 7:3o.
Toastmistress-Mrs. r. PenWarden.
SOLO .......... ......... oeleCteu
Mrs. Victor J. LaRose.
Solo ................. Selected
Miss Elizabeth Eayliss.
Miss Helen Fisk, Accompanies.
Toast ......... Mrs. Young, lMandan
Toast $3.50. Mrs. Cliff, Fargo
Toast 80. Mrs. Haaland, Valley City
Toast ..... Mrs. Van Hook, Bismarck
Toast :. Mrs f. J. Schultz, Bismarck
Toast ....... Mrs. l.. NJ Parsons
Tuesday Morning, $50.
Duet--Mrs Arthur Bauer and Miss
Bessie HOman.
Address ...... Gov. Lynn j. Frazier
Address Mrs. Cliff, Supt. State Dep.
Address of Welcome Mrs. Schultz
Response, Mrs. Haaland, State Oracle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Entertaining Canadian Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cornish and
small son of Pine Coulee, Sask., Can
ada, arrived in the city Sunday even,
ing from st. Paul, where they were
guests of. relatives. and are being en-,
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Keen
an of Second street. Mrs. Cornish Is
a sister of Mrs. keenan,. Mr.. Cor
nish is an extensive land owner with
nearly three thousand acres Of land
under his control. 30, ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Miss Larson to Wed,

Miss Mabel Larson, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Larson and the late Louis
Larson of Wogansport, and Henry r.
Schonert of the same place will be
married Wednesday at noon, in the
home of the brides mother. The wed.
ding will be a very quiet one, owing
to the recent death of the bride-elect's
father. She is a sister of John A. Lar
son of Sixth street, and is we'll known
in Wogansport and in this city. They
will reside in Arnold, where the
groom recently built new home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
For Mrs. Thompson.

The Ladies Aid society of the Man
dan Presbyterian church rendered
Mrs. Thompson, wife of the pastor,
Rev. F. w. Thompson, surprise dur
ing the weekend at the manse. Thir-
ty of the members gathered at the
home of Mrs. A. o. Henderson and
went in body to the manse. The
ST.. Patrick appointments were used
and the guests wore green paper hats
and shamrocks. In behalf of the soci-
ETY., Mrs. l.. s. Rover, the president,
presented Mrs. Thompson with ten
dollar gold piece. Games, readings
and voice numbers were the diver
sions. Mrs. Thompson has been quite
active in the work of the various So
cieties of the church and especially
the work of the Ladies Aid. 1t was in
recognition of her cooperation that
the surprise was planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Club Plans for Eighth
District Meeting in MAY

AT meeting Of the Monday club,
which met Monday at the home of
Mrs. B. ID. Jones in First street, plans
were made for attending the eighth
district meeting, which will be held
in McCMsky in May McCusky and
Mercer will jointly entertain the dis
trict. Mrs. Fred l.. COnklin, vice pres
ident of the district, was a guest at
the club meeting Monday The sub
ject studied was "Household Econom-
ics," and was featured by an instruct
i've paper by Mrs. A. A. Bruce on "rhe
Consumers League" Mrs. H. p. God
dard was in charge OF the current
events and many interesting sugges
tons were offered in response to the
roll call OF Little Home Economics"
Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, with Mrs. J..
A. Haney at the piano, furnished the
musical program.
. Mrs. Frazier Gives Luncheon.
y, Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier entertained
this. afternoon at the governors man.
sion at a prettily appointed luncheon
in honor of her sister, Mrs. j. A..
Minder, who has been her house guest
for several weeks. Yellow JOnquils
conferred the table and covers were
laid for Mrs. W. L. .Nuessle, Mrs. J..
G. Moore, Mrs. I. M. Wright and Miss
Mabel Wright, Miss Minder and the
hostess. Mrs. Frazier was assisted by
her niece, Miss Minder. Mrs. Minder
expects to return to her home in Crys-
tai the last of the week. ".
4:
.s&%. In Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank E. Shepard of Avenue
B left yesterday for Minneapolis for
a short visit with friends.
~ Announces Dancing Party.
The entertainment committee of the
Ancient Order of United Workman
has announced a dancing party for
Monday evening, April 8. in Patter-
son hail. OCOnnor's orchestra will
furnish the music. g. H"
!; u -
81 - Camp Fire Meeting.
The Wichaka Camp Fire group will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Names District Chairmen.

Over fifty men of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church gathered in
the church last evening and organized
the Rustlers' Bible class into districts
for more progressive work. The Of
ficers of the class are: President,
George Register. vice president, Geo.
Wallace; secretary and treasurer, H.
s. Lobach. The class was divided into
four districts with tha following chair
men: District No. I, A. B. Mead;
District No. 2, ]. p. Jackson; District
No. 3, W. C. eastman; District No. 4,
C. w. Moses. The Sunday school or
chestra of six pieces furnished music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Announces Marriage.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Della Ida Baker
and Paul Eddie, which was an event
of Wednesday evening. March ], in
the home of the brides father, near
Menoken. The service was read by
Rev. Il. II. Myers of Bismarck and
members of the families were guests.
A wedding supper followed the SER
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie will reside
near MenOken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Entertains Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liessman of
Seventh street entertained as their
guests over the weekend Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Van Horn of Linton
and Mr.. and Mrs., Jacob Raub and
daughters, Charlene and Elizabeth, of
Raub, N. D. Mr.. Van Horn returned
last week from Colorado, where ne
had been for several weeks, and Mr..
and Mrs. Raub and daughters from
Ryder, where they had been spend
ing the winter. Mr.. Raub is in charge
of the postoflice and store at the Ber-
thOld reservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Buys NEW CAR

Miss Ethel Barnes of Fourth stree
has purchased FIVE passenger Dodge
car from the Missouri Valley Motor
Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
DOING SPECIAL WORK HERE

Miss May Brady of Valley City, a
registered nurse. is spending some
time in the city doing special work
at the st. A1exius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Returns From Wedding Trip.
Returns From Eastern Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Richholt of Sew
enth street returned Monday from an
extended eastern and southern trip.
While in the east they visited rela-
tives in Richmond, Va; Washington,
D. c., and made tour Of Florida, in
Guiding Palm Beach, Miami and other
noted winter resorts. Mr.. and Mrs.
,Richholt we're in Washington during
the Inauguration of President Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20

Johnson's for hosiery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
SOCIETY

with Miss Mildred Hannah at he:
home in Avenue F.
Mrs. LaROse to Sing.
Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of Sixth
street will give program OF songs
this evening at the home OF Mrs. Roy
err in Mandan. Mrs. Roger is enter
tanning at prettily appointed party.
Gard and Dancing Party.
The entertainment committee Of the
Degree of Honor are making prelim
mary arrangements for a card and
dancing party, which they will give
Thursday, April II, in the Knights of
Columbus hall.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Announcement has been made Of
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Olson of Eleventh street,
Monday in the Bismarck hospital.
Merton J. Orr of jamestown spent
Sunday as the guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr of Avenue
A.
Announces April Fool Party.
The program committee of the
Mandan Musical club met last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. Peterson at the Experimental sta
ton and made preliminary plans for
an April Fool party, which will be
one of the social events of the club
in the Peterson home Monday even
ing, April Q.
Returns From Wedding Trip. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. NordQuist, a
bride and groom of this month, have
returned from wedding trip which
included the Twin Cities and other
Minnesota points, and are the guests
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Mcdonald Of Eighth street. The
bride will be remembered as Miss
Elsie Mcdonald They will reside in
Underwood.
Returns From Eastern Trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20
Announces Dancing Party.

80 Camp Fire Meeting.
The Wichaka Camp Fire group will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-20

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
City and State Food
Agents F all to Combine

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The city.
state and Federal food administrations
Of New York City are but little closer
10 consolidation than they were last
week. when John Mitchell. chairman
Of the State Food Commission, de-
manded a coalition.
After several hours of conference
attended by National Food Admins
traitor Hoover, Chairman Mitchell, Ar
thur Williams. Federal food admins
traitor for New York City, and A. p.
Becker, counsel for the State Food
Commission, IL was announced that no
definite decision had been reached.
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman and
Charles A. Wieting, members Of the
State Food Commission, were not pres
ent. and Mr.. Mitchell, it was said. IS TO
consult them before the plans are ac-
cepted. Then the plan for reorgsniza-
ton and consolidation is to be dis
cussed again with Mr.. Hoover before
il is presented TO President wilson tor
final approval. 49,.
However. according 20 food admins
tration officials. there will eventually
be Joint board ruling over the foo1
situation in New York City. But the
organization of the board must be
legal. and it is said that some time
may elapse before it can be put mo
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Committee of Eleven
For City Food Council

DR.. Henry Moskowitz, City Market
Commissioner. yesterday announced
the membership of the Committee Of
Eleven, which is to organize the food
council to aid the food control agen-
cies of New York City in their work
during the war. The committee, which
was picked by DR.. Moskowitz, is repre-
sentative of the FIVE boroughs and vari-
Gus civic and labor organizations OF
the city.
The Committee of Eleven will meet
next Tuesday afternoon in the Office Of
the Market Commissioner. Municipal
Building, and formulate plans for the
food council, which, according TO the
present programme, is to have an or
ganizaton in every ward of the city.
The committee consists of Mrs. V. O..
Simkhoyitch. Of the Greenwich Neigh
borhood House. representing Manhat-
tan; Mrs. Frederick l.. Crawford, rep
resenting Brooklyn; Mrs. Daniel A.
Palmer, representing The Bronx; Mrs.
John X. Robinson. representing
Queens. and William G.. Wilcox, rep
resenting Richmond. DR.. John c. Day,
of the Labor Temple; John II. Love, OF
the Merchants Association; William
Collins. Of the American Federation Of
Labor; Mrs. Louis Slade, of the
Women's Suffrage Party; l.. K. Baird,
Of the City Club and Algernon Lee, of
the Socialist party. are the other men,
hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Milk Commission
Named to Control
New York Prices
Will Operate Under Az
thority of National Food
Administration
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The food
administration to-day announced the
pergonnel Of the Federal Milk Comm's-
sion which is to control milk prices in
the territory supplying the City OF
New York. The commission consists of:
John Mitchell. New York State Food
Commission; Dr.. L. p. Brown, New
York City Board of Health; DR.. ". h
Jordan. director New York Agricult-
ural Experiment Station; John I. Gal
win, New York City Board of Water
Commissioners: Jacob H. Schiff. Miss
MABEL Kittredge. and Eugene Schoen
OF New York City; Charles NJ. Dow
Jamcstown. y. Y; Bradley Fuller
Utica; c. S. Shedrick, Buffalo, and Ar
thur Williams, ex-oflicio, Federal Food
Administrator for New York City.
The new milk commission Is en-
powered 20 determine the reasonable
prices to be paid fo- milk Sy purchas
ers TO producers ana by consumers tC
distributors, such prices to be based
upon the cost of production and dis
irritation, with a reasonable prom
ADDED.
Will Consider All Evidence
The food administration believes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

Marine Transport Service Corporation
70 obstruct the United States authori-
ties in any manner in disposing OF the
sugar, and that his client would merely
file a claim for the proceeds Of the
sugar sale. He told Of the disastrous
business dealings of the Marine Cor
poration with the old Russian govern
ment.
The Marine Transport Service Cor
Ioration, according to Mr.. Hamburg.
secured a contract from the Imperial
Russian government in 1915 TO deliver
a cargo OF freight TO Archangel FOR
the sum Of $115,726. The steamship
Vigilancia delivered the consignment.
hut when the bill Of lading was pre-
sentcd TO the Cars agent in New York
on November &c, 1915. "he demurred
and refused TO pay any part OF the
sum involved" Mr.. hamburg eX-
planned that because Of the imperial
governments default the valuable
steamer was eventually lost to its own
ers. damaging his clients TO the extent
of $500 900. The Marine Transport
Service Corporation is accordingly
suing the dcposed Car and the Rus
sian government for this sum plus the
freight money, the total being $2,-
615,79G.
Mr. Rolph announced that 25c,Oo0
pounds Of Western beet sugar was on
the way to Boston and other New Eng
land points, and that 100 cars Loaded
with 100000 pounds of California
sugar are starting for Galveston, Texas,
whence the sugar will be shipped by
water to New York. 1t should reach
this port inside of twenty days az.
cording to Mr.. Rolph. The Sugar Di-
vision. it was said, is negotiating for
ships from the Great Lakes, which will
soon be closed for navigation, to trans
port raw Cuban sugar TO the refnerie
of New York, Philadelphia and Boston
which have been closed for nearly twJ
months.
If the Cuban crop msterializes %
early as indicated yesterday, there >:
hope that the worst Of the sugar short
age is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

sugar and to collect from the United
States.
The communicating Of the Russian
stores was not the only bright spot Of
the day in sugar circles. A cable from
Cuba told that the cane harvest had
begun. more than two weeks in advance
of the average harvest season. The
crop is good. In addition. it was an
nounced that 100000 pounds of West
ern beet sugar is on the way East.
Creditor Tries to Attach Sugar
When it was revealed. late last week,
that the government had been asked to
seize the Russian sugar. the Marine
Transport Service Corporation began to
take steps for attaching the hoard. On
Monday Bernard hamburg, counsel
for the corporation, secured a writ of
attachment for the sugar from Justice
Russell Benedict, of the Supreme Court.
in Brooklyn.
Kings County deputy sheriffs were
Immediately dispatched TO find the
sugar. George NJ. Rolph. chief of the
Sugar Division of the National Food
Administration, who had already taken
steps 20 secure the Russian stores, was
Immediately apprised of what had hap
pened. He lost no time in notifying
Washington and pointing out that If
the sugar got into the hands of pri-
vate persons its distribution might be
delayed through court wrangle.
In the meantime the deputy sheriffs
were searching through miles OF floor
space in public warehouses for Mr..
Romanoff's sugar. Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter J. Bryan served writ on officials
Of ". +. Grace & Co, who had bought
the sugar and had held il in ware
houses since early last winter, but the
deputy gave up in disgust when he
found that everybody connected with
Grace E. Co was stone deaf. They
~either heard. nor could they answer
any Of the deputy's queries as 10 the
location of the sugar
Mr.. Rolph yesterday morning re-
ceiyed authorization from the govern
ment to seize the sugar. Having known
for several weeks the exact location OF
every pound, Mr.. Rolph's representa-
tive. Attorney Z. P. Shattuck, had 1t Sc
curely in the governments possession
within few minutes. Attorney Naum-
burg and the deputy sheriffs got prac-
ticaily nothing for all their long search
and trouble.
Will Not 0bstruct Government
Attorney Naumburg last night said
that it was not the intention of the