davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
WESTERN MARKETS,
GRAIN, P0VS!I0NS
CAT Tie AND HOGS
The Days News from Boards OF
Trade and stockyards Of !
Great Central West.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL.

New York, 0v.sS-StOcks expert
enced their worst decline Of the year
today, falling three to eight points on
revival of liquidation. provoked large
" by the latest political crisis In Rus.
STA. Bonds also were affected to an
unusual degree and remittances 70
Russia and italy established lowest
records since the war. ~ !, el..
An echo of the recent election and
its possible {. bearing upon corporate
issues was furnished b ythe extreme
weakness of local transactions, which
broke severely, affecting utilities OF
national prominence, such as Amer
lean Telephone and Western Union
Telegraph .,.'
The session opened with every
promise Of further ,betterment, as sug-
gested by yesterdays general and sub
stantial advance. Shippings featured
the early rise of one to three points.
with coppers and steels, the later
being moderately stimulated by. the
more settled conditions in that indus
try. .a-,.ra.
: All gains were ruthlessly swept
aside on the first advice; from Petro-
grad, the market reacting sharply be-
fore the end of the first hour. Sell
ing in enormous volume continued up
to the final hour: when short cover
ing brought about temporary recov'
cries of two to four points. These,
however, were again largely lost In a
fresh wave of liquidation just before
| the feverish close.
Standard rails and the most favored
| industrials were again the features OF
greatest weakness All the Pacifics,
Changers, coalers and trunk lines fell
to new minimums. United States. Steel
reacted from 95M to the new years
low record of 8S%, closing at 90A, a
net loss of Az, and other equipments
and specialties registered similar or
more serious impairment. Sales
amounted to 1,2SO,O00 shares. =
War flotations were the heaviest
features of the bond; market. the
liberty As held at par, but the 3k's
fell from 1852 to. the new low quota
ton of 1896. Bond sales (par values)
aggregated $4,375,0oo. ~, AZ. ..
United States coupon and, regis.
tered s's and As declined % per cent ta't
on call. ,ca..uEs fsglfa,. .Mgn.,l.
MONEY MARkEr!!i"b "a {
New York, Nov. S,-Mercantile pa.
per, 5,s per cent; bar silver, $6h;
Mexican dollars, 65%; government
bonds, heavy; railroad bonds, weak :
Time loans, steady; 80 and 30 days,
| A@5k; six months, 5h@5A. u
Call money, easier, high 4; low .;
ruling fate, 4; closing bid, 3; onered
at s,s; last loan, SH. !
METALS. ~
New York, Nov. S.-Metal exchange
quotes. tin strong, $1,000 "bid,'slead,
| steady; spot, s6.25@s.75y,spelt dur;
East St, Louis spot, $7:62 asked ~ y"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09

WEATHER REPORT.
ar twenty-fOur hours ending
y Forecast.

For North Dakota: Fair tonight ana
Saturday, warmer tonight southeast
portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
Lowest
REsEEA1loN SERVICE

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Electromagnetic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
GONE TO THE FRONTS?

0ONE 70 I'VE Uo'!
PetrOgrad, Nov. AT the winter
palace this afternoon it was said that
Premier Kerensky had gone to the
trout, delegating his authority to M.
Kishkin, minister of public welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09

"'The death penalty, re.established
at the front by Premier Kerensky, is
abolished, and complete freedom for
political propaganda has been estab,
lished at the front. Allreyolutionary
soldiers and officers who have been
arrested for completely in the So
called political crimes are to be set
at liberty Immediately !,
1",rhe third proclamation says: 4
Former. Ministers konovaloff,
Kishkin, Terestchenko, Malyantovitch,
Nikitin and others have been arrested
? by the revolutionary committee.
"'M. Kerensky has taken fight and
all military bodies have been empow-
cred to take all possible measures to
arrest kerensky and bring him back
to Petrograd. All completely with M.
Kerensky will be dealt with as high
treason" aT -
Kikolai Leninc was Introduced by
Trotzky as an "Old, old comrade,
whom we welcome back r.
Lcnine said: "Now we have revo'
luton The peasants and workmcn
control the government
THE ASPECT NORMAL.
J, Petrograd,y Nov. Is, The fcity. pre-
J scented normal aspect today. There
were the customary lines Id front Of
the provision stores, children played
in the parks and gardens, and only q
few armed soldiers and sailors were
I, moving about the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
MONEY MARKET
METALS,

New York, Nov. S.-Metal exchange
quotes tin strong, $1,000 obid;'slead,
steady; spot, $6.25@s.75;;,spelt dull;
East St, Louis spot, s7:62 asked ," -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

erican trade with Germany ought to
be revived full measure, in the general
economic interest.
Mr.. Roberts said he believed in the
governments plan of taxing heavily
the very wealthy during the period of
the war. although such course might
not be just in time of peace. The
business in hand now, he explained,
is the prosecution of the war. which
requires money; and the place to get
the money is from the wealthy.
our gold supply, which is the basis
of bank credit" Mr.. Roberts said.
will be protected by the claims on
Europe which we will hold. The
whole world is short of goods of every
description, and our industries will
be more completely ready to supply
these wants than those OF any other
country"
At the next fortnightly meeting
Secretary of Commerce Redfield will
address the conference on the trading
with the enemy act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
SAYS TRADE WILL
THRIVE AFTER WAR
Banker Roberts Predicts Pros
porous Future for This
Nation.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-In an ad-
dress on present business conditions
and postwar prospects delivered yes
terday before the editorial conference
of the trade press of this city, in the
Auto Club of America, George f.
Roberts of the National City Bank
drew a cheerful picture for this coun-
try.
He said America ought to continue
to be a creditor nation because there
is not enough gold to pay the loans
made here by the allies: that the low
price of securities is a good sign. as
the great earnings of the corporations
constitute a sound guarantee of val
ues; that construction work which
has been deferred by the war must
be done when conditions favor it, to
the benefit of the country's industries,
and that with the return of peace Am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

The following recipe for ginger
an East Oregonian reader and is
guaranteed to be delicious. 1t is es-
pecially good at this time of year
when eggs are almost beyond reach
of the ordinary housewife.
1 Y cups granulated sugar.
l cup Nnolasses.
l cup lard or butter or mixed.
1 cup hot coffee.
teaspoonfuls ginger.
level teaspoonfuls of soda dis
solved in hot water.
Enough flour to make a soft dough.
Bake in a slow oven. For cookies
dough must be stiff enough to handle
easily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

skin and bones should be removed
from the salmon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
THIS is ONLY NEWSPAPER IN
EASTERN OREGON WITH FULL
NEWS OF THE WORLD SERIES

The superiority Of the Fast
Oresonian's news service has
again been demonstrated in the
way the worlds series is
covered
The East Orcgonian is the only
paper in Eastern Oregon which is
printing complete description
and box score of the games on the
day they are played.
The United Press covers" the
worlds series for the East Ore
goninn, just as il has covered
every other big story for many
years. From the scoop ON the
assassination of President Me-
Kinley, down to the latest British
drive in Belgium, the United
Press has been consistently
ahead in telling the people of the
United States the big news stor-
les of the world.
The United Press, with its own
correspondents in every part of
the civilized world, serves more
afternoon newspapers than any
other news agency or press asso-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

citation In the world. More than
$50 papers use its service In pre-
ference to any other.
From its thirty bureaus, or dis
Irritating points In the United
States, and from every important
foreign capital, news Is flashed,
aS soon as 1t "breaks,'N through
out the vast network of cables
and leased wires which consti-
tute the United Press system.
The men i'm these bureaus, the
American trained ncwspapermen
on the war fronts and i'm the for
eign capitals, are interested only
I'M getting the news to afternoon
papers in the United States as
quickly as possible. Their inter-
ests arc not divided between af-
ternoon and morning newspapers.
The East Qregonian is a mcm-
Der of the United Press clientele
because a careful, side-by-side
comparison with other services
proved that United Press reports
are the fastest, most accurate,
most unbiased and reliable of any
in the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft
clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.o0. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

Dice two large potatoes, put them
into a saucepan, cover with water and
boil for five minutes. Slice two oni-
ons, fry them in hot butter, but do
not let them brown, add to the pota-
toes with one can of tomatoes with
one can of salmon, one quart of milk,
and salt and pepper to taste. Cook
for a few minutes and serve hot. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Drafted Men In Parade.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 13.-In the
first parade of drafted men through
a city anywhere in the country. 5000
men of the S62nd regiment this aft
ernoon. marched from the union rail-
way station to the Tacoma stadium.
A football team composed of officers
of the regiment and the Washington
State College eleven will play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

PORTLAND oct. 1G.-TomorroN
is Liberty Loan Sunday in Portland
churches.
Practically every church in the
city is gaily bedecked with flags ana
the pastor will preach on the Liberty
Loan. Bond application blanks will
be available at the churches. The
bond issue will even be explained to
the children in the Sunday schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. ia new
kind of a store opened here today.
Open hearted Portlanders contrib
ute articles of value to the store so
that the gross receipts will about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

PORTLAND, Oct. 13.-Portland
streetcar labor troubles today are
scheduled to go up in thin air.
An arbitration board of three, rep
resenting the carmen's union, the
Portland Railway Light & Power
comcpany and the public will report
today. Both the company and the
men have agreed to accept the de-
ccision of the board.
The findings of the board will be-
come effective Monday and remain
in force until June 500. 1918. The
men want wage increases and shorter
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
OVER THE NORTHWEST

equal the net profits. The Red Cross
runs the store and it's called the su
pedfluity shop.
The idea has been used successful
ly in Canada. Australia. England and
New Zealand, but is new in this coun-
try. shF9iF
Local Red Cross leaders say that
the superfluity shop in Portland will
be a tremendous success. The stock
it carries is about as general as that
of a department store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21

and had a chance to look at all of the
sweaters and socks which came from
about three different states, and you
can tell the ladies of your town that I
think they have got them all beat not
saying but the others were not good, but
l mean better work. know my sweat
or, wristlets and socks all came from
Pembina Branch of the Red Cross.
Hoping l will be aOle to wear them
''over" with the rest of the boys where
can do some good, and thanking you
again, I am, A SOLDIER.
Another letter from Camp Dodge.
American Red Cross. Pembina, North
Dakota.
Dear Slsters:-I just received sweat
or today from the Pemblna County
Chapter and wish to thank you for 1t
as feel very grateful for same.
/ am young man from Illinois, was
q school teacher before leaving for the
army. The Red Cross is my home town
has done much toward helping in the
service Of their country, and while the
articles sent from North Dakota are
helping the boys from other states. the
Illinois Red Cross may be aiding the N,
Dakota boys. The boys whose mothers
md altsady ssnt them articles, sssused
ths ilsHsd 60, that soms othss fs,los
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21
PEMBNA PEBINA

The fact that we hear almost nothing
except rumors from Russia itself looks
rather strange and makes1tke critic sus-
picious Of the actual power OF the pre-
sent Russian government.
Congress is investigating some army
and navy "sIowhess" in our own prepar-
edness operations. II nothing else en-
sues 1t may help to hurry-up some an
noying delays.
The balance OF the first draft men are
now going into camp and in spite OF
three months time for preparation many
of the camps as yet are not ready for oc-
cupation for the vast bodies of men ar
irving. 1t is big job just to get ready
to care for 80 many men. Meantime
American troops are being shipped
abroad every day, and we expect the au-
thorities hope to relieve some of the
pressure for accommodation that way.
Those going now are mostly the men in
special lines Of work like engineers, ava
iators, and aero men
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21
APPEAL TO GERMAN
AMERICANS FOR AID,

New York. Dec. 1S-An appeal to
Americans of German birth and descent
to JOIN it campaign for helping the Uni.
ted States to win the war was made pub
lie today by the executive committee CT
the friends of German democracy.
Franz Zigel is president of the organiza-
tion.
'"This war is not war on the part of
America against the German nation"
the appeal stated. ut is rather a war
against peculiar system of society and
government. This system of society
and government unhappily dominates
the German people to their own and the
worlds undoing."
The committee declared that "a ma
jority of the German people, If properly
informed about their own government
and it's misdeeds, will not wait until the
German nation is completely crushed by
force of arms, but will sooner or later
rise against the Kaiser and the junkers
and establish democratic government
in Germany"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21
ICE FOR SUMMER.

Ice is an important commodity on the
farm IN the summer. 1t can be used to
keep many foods fresh, as meats, milk,
cream, butter and so on. Many foods
are also more appetizing if kept cool.
The ice house should be built square
and about as high as the length of the
wall. If 10 feet square and with 10 feet
posts 1t should hold about l8 to 20 tons
and If II feet square with II feet posts
it should hold about 80 tons. 1t is neces-
sary to keep air from circulating around
the ice or it will melt Sawdust is good
for packing around the ice, but straw
or chatf are also good. Good drainage
also necessary. II there is no ice near
by, it can be made in galvanized iron
box made the size the cakes of ice are
desired. 1t should be little larger at
the top than the bottom. Pour it full of
water which will freeze enough in day
or two so that it can be removed by
pouring hot water on the galvanized iron
box will loosen the ice cake. Then ill
with water and so on. 1t will not take
long to make summers supply of ice
this way and one will know the kind of
water that goes into the lce-Agr. Ext.
Dept. Agr. College.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21
Announcements.

| have sold to ]. Cockburn
q Co., three of the Depart
ments in my store, to-wit:
Groceries, Crockery, Mems
and Boys Shoes. | retain
all the other Departments,
Dry Goods, Ladies' Shoes,
Clothing, Toys, etc.
The whole stock of goods
will however still remain in
the one storeroom, as before.
| expect that this will result
in better service, larger stocks,
more effectual supervision and
thus be of benefit to all con-
cerned.
Thanking our many Gus
toners for past favore | hope
for the continuance of the
same both for myself and for
the new arrangement.
Wishing all the compli-
ments of the season,
Your Servant,
JOHN HENEMAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21
County News

Mrs. VIM. Mahar of Hamilton is tax
ing treatment at the Drayton hospital.
: Henry Odell a young man who was
born in the Tongue River district was
killed in action in France on Oct. 26th.
Max Short who has been spending
some time with his father in Cavalier,
left last Wednesday for Phoenix. Ari-
zona, to again take up his former posi-
ton as mining engineer until called into
the service Of Uncle Sam.
John Schluchter has disposed Of, his
household effects and in company With
his daughter, will leave Cavalier after
the holidays and take up their residence
in Detroit, Michigan where they will
spend some time and may reside per
manently. 2 &
A disastrous fire occurred at Concrete
last Friday afternoon. the store Of George
Kline. hardware and furniture and that
|of Fred Crsiman, confectionery and
poolroom, wsss burned ont kim ~.
IA tho Post o1es a1tprss snd solps ~. \ aoca
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21

tives, that they are ready to agree to .
settlement based upon justice and the
reparation Of the wrongs their rulers
have done.
''When this intolerable thing, this
German power, is indeed, defeated and
the time come that we can discuss peace.
when the German people have spokes-
men whose words we can believe and
when those spokesmeu are ready In the
name Of their people to accept the com.
mon judgement of the nations as to
what shall henceforth be the bases of
law and OF covenant for the life OF the
world-we shall be willing and glad to
pay the full price for peace and pay it
ungrudgingly. We know what that
price will be. 1t will be full, impartial
justice-justice done at every point and
to every nation that the final settle
ment must affect, our enemies as we'll as
our friends"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

Canada has spoken. The overwhelm-
ing majority given the Union party at
the Dominion elections Monday leave
no doubt as.to how great majority of
the people of Canada feel on the war
question. Canada was the first of the
dependencies of the British Empire to
send an army across the ocean to assist
in the struggle to stem the Germans in
their enroads on western Europe. Can
ada has: been supplementing her sons in
large numbers for those who have fallen
and been wounded, all of this by volun-
tary enlistment. The reserve was not
increasing as at first, consequently con-
scription was passed by the Dominion
Parliament. Influences not becoming a
country under free government, set up
a strong opposition to the measure and
IL was thought best to submit the ques
tion to the people. The verdict was rem.
dered last Monday, when Sir. Wilfred
Laurie, man who has been at the head
of the Liberal party for over thirty years
and one of the greatest statesmen of the
present day, went down to defeat under
an avalanch of public sentiment.
Mr.. Laurier has done much for Cana
da. But in the recent election he was
guided by prejudices that should have
been stunned by any person who had
the interest of Canada at heart. Cana
da, like the United States, will see that
the ranks of the brave boys who are
fighting to overthrow the tyranical gov
ernments of central Europe, will never
be depleted until victory is won.
The Borden government has majori-
ty Of sixty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21

Red Cross, Pembina Branch
BY Mrs. G. G, Thompson.

Richard Wischkaemper of the Fort
Farm donated load of wood for heat.
ing the work room.
Miss Joeanna Springer has broken
the record for speed in knitting a sweat
or for the Red Cross, she got the yarn
from the work room on Tuesday and
brought back the finished article on
Friday of the same week.
A letter has been received from Mrs,
Horton who is in charge of inspection at
the Northern Division headquarters, in
which she acknowledges the receipt of
the last shipment of surgical dressings
and says they have been examined and
marked, "Grade A. very fne."
New Members:-Esther LaMoure,
George Martineau, Mrs. w. L.. Robert
son, N. G. Patterson, Johs Empey, Mrs.
Henry Monette, Mrs. P. Slagerman,
Vega Landseidle, Helga Landseidle
Lawrence Warner, Mrs. Laurence Wa rn-
OF, Joanna Springer, Elizabeth Booker,
Mrs. R. G. Stinson, Doris Ellen Stinson,
Robert Booker, Einar A. Einarson, Mrs.
A. Tourond, Mrs. G. w. Empey, Lulah
Cavileer, Nellie Vollrath, Leslie Hene-
man, Mrs. A. Summons, Rex Simmons
s., p. Wool worth, Mrs. s. E. Woolworth,
Sarah Arnason, A. L. Akers, Rev. A. l..
Dnfresne; Mrs. N. F. Conklin, Frank K.
Conklin, Flora Goces, Mrs F. q. Morris
Clara Morris, Rose Feldman, Mary G..
Pritchard. Mrs Buford Round, j. E.
johnson, II. r. Shannon, Rudolph
Bdsch, Jenette Harris, G. G. Harris,
Margaret Harris, sJack Belrdsley, Ray
Beardsley. Archie McDougall, Edward
Grumbo.
Miss Hazel Kneeshaw received the
following letter which win be apprecia-
ted By the Red Cross workers here.
& IS. s Camp Dodge, Iowa
Miss Hazel Kneeshaw:
u think il b my place to drop You 4
few lines - thank you lor the socks
which wess received through tho Red
'Qros from Psmhina. 81
A supply aslgs M q this Batty,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-12-21
u. S. SAVING AND
THRIFT STAMPS.

The Treasury Department has plar
for borrowing in small sums from the
people for war expenses.
In brief the plan is to issue stamps
similar to postage stamps which bear in
terest.
In general way the plan is similar to
the Postal Savings bank scheme.
The stamps are all in denomination of
S4.OO plus IL cents for this December
and succeeding January. After that
they will cost one cent month more.
On the 1st of January, 1912 the u. S.
will redeem each stamp al IS. The in.
terest thus paid is five percent per year.
The stamps may be registered at the
post-ofice and in that case the govern
ment pays only to the registered owner.
II they are not registered then they
would be transferable, but the owner will
take his own risk of loss.
They may be redeemed at any time
according to scale printed on the back
OF the certificate which accompanies the
stamp.
Only sloo worth may be bought by
one purchaser at one time and $1,000 is
the limit of ownership by one person.
Thrift stamps are stamps of IS cent
denomination. When such stamps may
be bought one or more at time. They
are attached to card and when they
amount to four dollars they are exchang-
ed for a four dollar stamp as above.
All post'ofices and post Office employ
ees sell these stamps and the govern
ment wants them to use their best eff.
orts to sell them, but they get no COM
pensatlon for selling.