davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-16

Knute Frosaker went to White
tail, Mont. Monday to look after
business matters pertaining to the
implement house in that city in
which he owns an interest.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-16

County Mixer.
Last Monday was the last day on
which filing Of petitions for can
ajdates for city offices could be ac-
cepted by City Auditor Alldrin, and
petitions for the following named
candidates were filed: For mayor,
J. w. Moore and B. A. Stefonowicz; !;
for alderman in first ward, H. L.
Richardson and E. O. Nehring; for
alderman in the second ward, ]. H.
Mohr; for alderman in third ward
L.. D. Perring; for city treasurer.
Herman Endreson. There was no
petition filed for police magistrate.
The city election will be held on
April 2 at the polling places men
toned in the official notice publish
ed elsewhere in this paper.
>Andrew Peterson, one of the
prosperous as well as progressive
farmers of west of Coteau. was In
the city on Friday of last week to
get SOME supplies for springs work
and also hear the Nonparttisan lee
ture. He also called at the Tribune
Office to tell us that Burke county
would harvest bigger crop this
season than it ever did before, and
that the people here would have
more money than they knew what
to do with a year from now. Mr..
Anderson has made great many
improvements on his farm during
the past summer and fall, and in
tends to make many more in anti
cipation of the above mentioned
crop.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-03-16

CONTINUED on last page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13

missions. In the aviation corps, how
ever, as soon as the cadet completes
his training, he becomes an officer.
Lieutenant Denton said no applicant
would be considered unless he pos
sessed a college education or its
equivalent. The maximum age limit,
he said. is made not higher than
twenty-five, because experience in the
training camps and at the front has
proved that men above that age are
more likely to lose their nerve when
confronted by q perilous situation.
The mission recruited more than
125 British subjects yesterday. There
were a score OF actors in the list Of
applicants, among them being Charles
z. Bryant, husband of Ala Nazimova:
Lionel Atwell, Thomas Holding, Will
lam Evans, Horace Sinclair, r. B.
Tesseman, Harold Debecker, and S. X
Murray.
Miss Jane Boland Sutherland, Of
1872 West Seventy-ninth street, called
at the British recruiting headquarters
and volunteered her services and do
mated her two big touring cars for
ambulance work. Miss Sutherland
also said she intended to organize a
regiment of American women who
would go to France and drive their
own cars about the firing lines and
rescue soldiers wounded in battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13
ten MONTHS EXPORTS
SHOW so PER CENT GAIN
ApriPs Is More Than a Hundred
Million Over Last Year.

American exports to Europe in
creased more than 100000, 900 in April
Of this year over April last year,
despite Germany's U-boat warfare.
Figures from the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce show
that in April this year, the United
States shipped goods to Europe val
ued at S366.07T,164, as compared with
$3.50, 7s4, 139 in AprilS 1916,
In the ten months ending. with
April. exports to Europe aggregated
SO. 5eT. s2T oil, as compared with 81
355, 5e1. 200 for the same period a year
ago.
One of the most significant features
OF the export table is the drop in ex-
ports to Greece. In April this year
they totaled but S40.234. In April
last year, before the blockade OF the
Greek ports by the allies, the months
exports totaled $4,s5e,271.
Exports to our allies increased
enormously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13

world.
Col. T. H. Goodwin, of the Royal
medical Corps OF the British army,
VINO mas seen active service on the
oattlenelds Of Flanders and France,
toId the 1000 doctors Of the duties ex-
pected OF medical men back OF the
INES. He said much Of the surgeons
work OF mercy Is done under fire.
Which accounts for the number of
deaths among medical men on the bat
teneld. Colonel Goodwin pointed
with pride to the spontaneous re-
Spouse OF the doctors throughout
Great Britain and expressed his belief
tnat american medical men would pc
no less prompt to accompany their
hsntlng brethren to the trenches.
congressman Julius Kahn of Cali
Iorhle said he believed the doctors in
the National Capital would set an ex-
ample Tor the physicians throughout
.he country In promptly joining the
Army Medical Reserve Corps.
GU must rally to the colors." said
congressman Kahn, land when our
DoyS go TO Europe. instead Of hun
1reos aging from disease as they Have
IN past wars, they will be given the
best medical attention possible Such
was the case on the Mexican border
last year. Thousands were on duty
there for months. yet there was com
paratively little sickness among
The Marine Band furnished music
at the opening OF the rally and after
each OF the addresses. At the concIu-
sion OF Congressman Rahn's speech a
motion picture showed scenes on the
French battlefeIds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13
TAFT, DEAD BANKER,
WAS WIDELY FAMED
Capital Financier Was Known on
Three Continents.

]. selwin TAFT, seventy-one years
old, well known as a banker and
hnancier on three continents, died at
his home, 20I6 o street northwest,
yesterday. He had been in i'll health
for some time, but was downtown
monday
Mr.. TAFT was born in Langholm.
Scotland, and entered the banking
business early in life. At the age
of twenty-five he was manager of the
London and Southwestern Bank.
He came to Washington when he
vas thirty years old, and was With
the International Banking Corpora
tion and later president OF the Wash
ington and Southern Bank.
Two years ago, when the Chinese
republic was formed. Mr.. TAFT went
to the Orient and for a year studied
the country's financial problems.
Mr.. TAFT is survived by his wife,
three sons, and a daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13

northwest. The feminine medico vol
unteer, who formally filed application
for admission to the army medical
reserve corps after a rally by 1000
physicians and surgeons at Central
High School last night, is q resident
Of Washington, although born in Bal
timore county. Nd. She was gradu-
ated with high honors at the medical
school of Howard University and has
practiced medicine in Washington for
more than twenty years.
She is the wife Of DR.. D. s. Lamb
a pathologist at the Army Medical
Museum.
Ready to obey Orders.
When asked whether she preferred
to serve in the army or navy, she re-
piled, I'm a good sailor and prefer
the navy, but IL 1 am accepted win
take my orders and do my bit in
either the army or the navy"
Major R. E. Noble, Of the surgeon
generals office, who attended the
rally last night, said the medical
corps did not expect many women to
volunteer, and therefore had worked
out no plans for utilizing their serv-
ices. He expressed the belief, how
ever, that, II any considerable num-
Der Of feminine doctors volunteered.
arrangements would be made to give
them active service in army or navy
hospitals.
1t is expected that a large number
of local physicians and surgeons will
apply for admission to the medical
reserve corps within the next few
days.
Urges Doctors to Join.
All OF the doctors who attended the
rally were given printed application
blanks, and Vice President Marshall
and other speakers urged them to I'LL
out the slips and join the medical
forces of the nation.
DR.. G. wythe Cook, president OF
the District Medical Society, under
whose auspices the rally was held,
presided, and urged his fellow doctors
to bestir themselves and join the
military medical stan even II they
had to make big sacrifices to thus
serve their country.
THE medical profession has done
more for humanity than any other,
not excepting the ministry" said
Vice President Marshall. His father,
he said, was an old-fashioned physi-
clan and he told a number Of anec-
dotes to illustrate the advance made
by the medical profession.
Mr.. Marshall in a rousing patriotic
address outlined the reasons why the
United States entered the war and en-
phasized the necessity for the closest
cooperation among all of the men and
women in the nation for the suppress
sion of German autocracy which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13
By EUGENE B. EVANS

How large percentage people firms do business
with, have you personally-have seen you?
yours large house. the percentage will not high
in the aggregate whole years time Them how Of
your personally and have gotten idea
yours is? Again small percentage possibly
Taking firms of consideration there remains the big
bulk of people who know by observation-disclosures circulars
who have done business with not entirely
YOU the of firm because location
materially closer but because printed matter
has them, and has sold them.
Only during the past years of good printing
reached that where could be termed anything than
impressions of cold For long while after color
printing invented used without regard to its
prateness Because the its color sactedand Sold
No pains taken that these the
eral use, misuse, killed the selling value
The next step made by those progressive Blazers
find the front Of line of few who refuse
zone of the bunchwhen they different coos
geth found the that made the effect and used them.
has been made by print shops
The combining of real craftsmanship
paper with artistic of types coors and stock
you department the preparation of the
send out? Will etterhad booklets and
uphold the high standard wish of
lishment? Many firms do have
this condition, Washington printers who
sentiousy striving the of their
ranged the department for youhe Service Observation-Disclosures
advice of experts is free for the advice from
printer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13
UNCLE SAM'S ALLIES
WILL SEEK RECRUITS
Week to Be Set Aside for
Enlistment in U. 5.
ENDORSED BY BRITISH GENERAL
Call Made for 200 AViatOrs for
England's Flying Forces.

NEW YORK, June 13-Plans for an
"Allies' Recruiting Week." beginning
Monday, July ?, to inspire eligible
subjects in this country OF Great Brit
ain France, Russia, and the other al
lied nations to enlist with their re-
spective colors, have been presented
to Brig. Gen. W. A. White, head of
the British Recruiting Mission, at $50
Broadway. General White approved
Of the movement, and the co-opera-
tion Of many Of the prominent war re-
lief committees now at work in the
United States was promised to him.
Thus far Great Britain alone has
undertaken the task OF recruiting its
subjects in this country. While the
other nations have not established re-
cruiting facilities here, the commit
tee in charge OF the Allies Recruiting
Week, with the cooperation Of the
foreign consulsN in New York. will
make such arrangements as will in
sure the examination Of all subjects
Of the allied nations who are eager
to enlist. Through the various re-
lief committees, a plan will be de-
vised whereby the wives and children
Of men who enlist will be properly
cared for.
Organizations to Aid.
John Moffat, Of the Allies Co.
Operated Charities, will head the
allies recruiting week committee. and
some Of the organizations that will
participate in the work are the Amer
lean Ambulance in France, represent
ed by Mrs. Robert Bacon; the Ameri-
can women's War Relief Fund, John
Moffat; the French tuberculosis War
Victims Fund, Mrs. Maynard; the
British War Relief Fund. Major Lewis
Livingstone Seaman; Committee Of
Mercy, Miss Katharine B. Davis;
Duryea War Relief, Mrs. Charles H.
Ditson: Committee for Relief for Bel
gian Prisoners in Germany, Lady
Lowther; Fatherless Children OF
France, Frederic R. Coudert; French
Heroes Fund, Mrs. William Aston
Chanler; Lafayette Fund, Mrs New
bold lie Roy Edgar; Russian War Re-
lief Committee. Miss Elsa Maxwell,
and Charities of the Queen OF Bel
GUM, Mrs. Charles H. Marshall and
Frederick II. Allen.
Lieut.. Harold B. Denton. in charge
of recruiting aviators for the Brit
fish government. has issued an ur-
gent call for 200 aviation cadets be-
tween the ages Of twenty-one and
twenty-five The applicants must, Of
course, be British subjects. After be-
ing declared acceptable here, they
will be sent to the big Canadian fly
ing camp near Toronto, where they
will be put through a two months
course Of training. Enlistment in the
Royal Flying Corps, It was said, Of
fered the only opportunity for Brit
ish subjects IN this country to obtain
commissions.
Actors Among Recruits
In all other branches they are en-
listed as privates, the British mission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13
Actors Anon

In all other branches they are en-
listed as privates, the British mission
having no authority to bestow COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13
COAST ARTILLERY co.
Is READY FOR ORDERS
CantOnments at Fort Washington
Are Nearly Completed.

Canto ments for use by the mem
oers OF the First Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, District National Guard.
are under construction at Fort Wash.
Ington and will be ready for occu-
pancy next week. according to inform
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13
Woman First Doctor Volunteer
Mrs. Lamb, Offering Services In Army Medical
Reserve, Shows Men of Profession
the Path of Duty.

has set the for Washington physicians and
surgeons sgnfying willingness to go the batteeld of
France to minister the American soldiers soon to be sent
overseas.
She is Dr. Isabel Hasup Lamb of 2114 Eighteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13

alton received today by Capt. william
Burns, commanding the organization.
Upon completion of the environments
the company will store its property IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13

them and await orders TO proceed to
Fort Washington for an indefinite
stay. The orders are expected July IS.
The company IL conducting an ener-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-13

gstic and effective recruiting cam
paign with the view OF attaining full
war strength when ordered out Six
recruits were obtained yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

the picture show will commence at
1870 sharp to allow for the later per
| Torrance. ....
Mrs. w. A. Steuck spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe True.
Charles Childress, Arthur McKim
and John VanFleet were absent from,
school Monday on account of sickness
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brogden enter.
an oyster supper.
Many have received invitations to
the miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell for
their daughter, Orpha.
Mrs. Paul Stewart, of. Selby, N. D.,
! went to the Denison hospital Wednes.
dag for a minor operation, which has
proven successful in every detail. We
are Informed that she was expected to
return tothe home OF her brother,i Rus
sell Newcom, on Tuesday. >&
p. F. Peterson, Henry Lass, Chas.
Jensen and Myers Hanson went to Chi.
cage Friday with the eight cars Of cat.
tie shipped from here.
Carl Street and Miss Loyal Winans
have been appointed to act as soliciting
committee for the reunion fund. The
Gallands Grove district will hold a re-
union in this vicinity this summer or
early fall, the place and date to be de-
cided at the conference.
Miss Eta Stubbe and Dr. Graham
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
at the home of Chester McGrath in
Denison. -.
Mr.. George White, the corn buyer,
shipped AGAR of corn last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
! !. < + :: = = \ = y = !. + + 4 + 4
. pELoiT ITEMS 4
. U.s !!
: !: 4 = j. X = !: i j 49, + + + 4

Alma Dobsen was a Denison visitor
last Wednesday and Thursday. q.
! Tracy Jordan visited his mother the
latter part Of the week.
Elder D. r. Chambers took dinner
with Dick Brogden last Wednesday
then departed for Denison, where he
remained over Sunday
! Mrs. Helen Johnston was invited to
the home of Chas. Campbell for sup
| per and spent the evening the latter
| part OF the week y
| Mr.. Ford was calling upon his SIS
ter, Mrs. Jordan, the latter part Of the
week. ,...-.
r. w. Robertson spent the week end
with his son, Bob, and family in Dun
lap. 49,, Il " s
Mrs. w. A. Steuck and Miss Mable
Cole took supper at the Joe True home
Thursday. 5ag-
John jerks. OF Avoca, was here last
Wednesday attending a business meet
ing of the stockholders of the bank. e
George Winans departed Friday for
Percival to visit his son, Ray, who is
having vacation as his wife has
gone to Oklahoma to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelldorf, of Boyer,
came Thursday on the 10 o'clock train
and visited her sister, Miss Eta Stub
be, until the 1870 train, when they
went to Denison to visit Mrs: Glen
Kelley. .-~-- s,. .s.
Little Lois Winans was absent from
school four days last week on account
Of sickness. r..
Raymond Butterworth drove the car
from Dow City Sunday evening for his
father, C. e. Butterworth. who preach
ed in the l.. D. S. church. Elder But
terworth, who had such serious op.
Grafton last summer, is looking we'll
and is able to use his hand again al
most as well as ever. "
Mrs. Robertson and daughter, Flora,
took dinner on Sunday with the Joe
True family Miss Flora is at home
with her parents as she has disposed
Of her studio in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Myers entertain
ed at supper on Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Myers, of Herring.
Mrs. N. G. Moeller, of Denison, Wis.
tied her son, Fred, Wednesday.
+ F.. NJ. True, of Avoca, visited his
brothers, Fred and Joe, the fore part
of the week.
Guy Johnson, Of Arion, spent Sun
day at the Dobson home.
Avery Mason is slowly recovering
from his recent illness and is able to
be up the greater part of the day.
The first car of ice vas received
last Saturday by Broder Boysen. This
is splendid time for some Of our
energetic citizens to fill an ice house
for use next summer and save drayage
from Denison. .l
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Mearl Myers at dinner, on
Sunday.
Sabin Campbell went to the Gronau
home last Sunday TO attend birthday
party.
Herman Grill, manager Of the hall,
will be ID very busy man this week as.
there will be. . movie each night and
a stock, company Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nishts.-8 On Saturday night
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach. Trouble,
Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers
Of the Stomach and Intestines, Consti-
patton, Acute Indigestion, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other serious and fatal ailments
result from it. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedey. 1t is un-
like any other remedy. 1t sweeps the
poisonous bile and catarrhal accretions
from the system. Soothes and allays
Chronic Inflammation, Many declare it
has saved their lives and prevented Sc
rious surgical operations. Try one dose
today. Watch its marvellous results.
Contains no alcohol-no habit-forming
drugs. Book on Stomach Ailments
FREE. Address Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist, Chicago. Better yet-obtaina
bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
from Rudolph Knaul or any reliable
druggist, who will refund your money
II 1t fails.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
JACKSON ITEMS
. = > : j. : ! ) +

Mrs. J. F. Dresser and the Rickers
Brothers autoed to Carroll Tuesday. =
James O'Donnell and Master Charles
and sisters, Alice, Esther and Lillian,
spent few hours at the Fred Rickers
home Tuesday evening.
John c, Dose received a car load OF
900 pound steers from Donahue and
Randall at Omaha last week.
Edward Leise and Fred Rickers
We're Omaha passengers from Ellis on
Thursday. Mr.. Leise shipped load
of hogs.
Ricke Bruins and Albert Kluver went
to Omaha to see Christ Barney, who
is taking treatment for dropsy at the
Presbyterian hospital there.
George Brothersen sold several
loads OF hogs at Herring Saturday.
Fred Rickers and son, William, re-
turned from Willard Saturday, where
they visited at the Dresser and Sohl
homes.
Grandma Rickers was reminded of
her list birthday Sunday, January IA.
Her children visited her on that day.
\ Leo Madden is still on the sick list
and has not been very well the past
month. %
The B. Mclaughlin sale was quite
we'll attended and some record prices
were paid. Every thing sold very sat
isfactorily. ,.. ..-
Dave Maxwell and Hother, George,
have dissolved partnership by mutual
consent and George will sell his share
of the stock and farm machinery on
the Nice affrey farm ON January 18th.
Fred and John Rickers were Carroll
callers last TUESDAY. ysssssa 4. ss5s
rgGe0. iunn viii hANasE public sale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Suffered Great Pain !
Letter 7sus ef kene.sooksd.tor Prescription.

Dear Mr.. Editor-I am making a per-
sonal appeal to your readers who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trouble
and rheumatism, to give up the use Of
harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney medi-
cines and in their place take a short
treatment of sAnuric" and be convinced
Of its wonderful virtues as was. suf-
fered great PAIN, had q great deal Of
irritation, water became foul. l tried
everything advised but with no results.
I sent for q box of rAnuric Tablets" and
soon discovered that they brought relief.
have used them since, and now the
water is natural, my health good, and
pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate.
Now I have no more trouble and most
assuredly feel that this latest discovery
Of DR.. Pierce's is the>best remedy for
bladder and kidney troubles that know
of. II can induce anyone to give it a
trial, feel that he will thank me for
calling attention to this great boon
that relieves this. seemingly. worst Of
all troubles that human flesh can fall
hair to. "a ~
(Signed) H. II. FLEIsHER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
HERE AND THERE.

Helena (Mont.) Record-Herald-
Carranza has promised to get after
Villa again. From the promptness
and zeal with which Carranza has car
ried out similar promises in the past,
Villa seems to have pretty good
chance of dying of old age. 0f.y
| sOskaloosa Herald-Nothing will
ruin the country if the people them
selves will undertake it's safety; and
nothing can save it il they leave that
safety in other hands but there own
Webster. E. -.r-
Des Moines Register and Leader
The Investigators of the high cost of
living have been taking the lid off,
but nobody has noticed the bottom
dropping out of the market. ...
Huntington (Pa.) Era-How pleas
ant to know congress is giving liquor
Legislation its sober attention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

NoTE: Up to this time, Anuricn has
not been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
decided to put it: into the drug stores Of
this country within immediate reach Of
all sufferers. 81 ..e.... 3
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package Of sAnuric" is sure to be
Dr. Rerees You iN w nn6 the 81 Signature
Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription, the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years to be the greatest general
tonic and reconstruction for any one.
At any rate don't give up hope of
being cured of your malady until just
o few doses of Anuric" have proven
that it will make you feel like q differ
emit person.
EnrToR- Please insert this letter in
( sOm6 conspicuous rasco in your paper.