davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

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linterbringtn iperbe. unb bab BIZ.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

Sinh bic Gisr gang frif&T
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gefdnisH ans Sslspbon beseben mol,
len, bann fbnnen Gis bic 8enneH nod
gadsrn b0ras his f. ebsz iasIsgt aa'
,btnl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

iebe Spur -, benn mir baben ia
aud bic srDbts 8erantpcrtunsl
4bsr bier in bieiem 5all man
lam bic Sahe Dreben, ipie man iie
tpill, idGeblid fdat Der @erba9t
bod INNER pieoer auf DiaaB, unb es
miibte ia nit benz 5eufel 5useb'n,
fpenn mir ni9t fdlieblid bod nod n
@eitanbnib aus ibm raustriesten! /.
9enn er it's jeipeien, baran 1T gar
tein 3peifel! -"
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fiiblsbuielei an 10 me Sade ransebn,
bann tpmmt man aud gum 3iel! ="
9amit rei9te er bem Sriminalbes
nmten tprSial Die 6anb unb bieier
5Os ii6 nit elmer @erbeSeuns 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
SIN beis tdti
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S1Iine' Id eineH GbsmoTn eiul

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mug fanett bic Ginlabungen TN Ger.
b6ltniB 5u ben geiiid,en, BITE iie am
Grme bee miibiam erfdulpften @utten
eerrodt bate.
@enn es ibr MIR gelingen tpiirbc
cine moberne Seudte, tpie 8foIf Gage.
born q ipar. &u .peuio sii teiieIn -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
HEBRON NEWS

Mrs. Kathrine Heimberger and Mrs
Victor Dichtenmueller and children of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. w. A. Banded and daughter,
Winnifred, left Monday for Spring
Grove, Mimi, where they will spend
the summer. y -e.1
Mrs. Harry Funk and daughters are
visiting relatives in Hebron.
A committee of four ladies has been
soliciting membership subscriptions
for the Red Cross. ~ ..
Miss A. Dotson was in the city Wed
nesday and Thursday selling season
tickets for the chautauqua which will
be held in Hebron July 2, 8 and 4.
A hard times" dance was held in
the hall Friday night, which was very
largely attended The music furnish
ed by the Wang orchestra was en-
joyed by all.
Corporal Edwin Raber of the First
Minnesota infantry returned to St.
Cloud on Tuesday after short fur
Tough spent at home. n
Mrs. w. D. Richardson and three
daughters arrived from Columbus, o.,
recently and will spend the summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27

here. They have taken UP their resi-
dence in the Chas iWehmaier house.
Jacob Schmallenberger, accompanied
by DIR. H. A. Brandes, left Tuesday
for Rochester, Mimi, where he will
undergo treatment for heart trouble.
Mrs. X G. Watts Of Superior, Wis,
is visiting her sons, John and Ernest.
Rev. A. Debus and Conrad Kick
returned Wednesday from attending
the Evangelical Synod OF North Amer
lea held at Rochester, MINI.
Adam Byers, r. 'Krenzel. A. G. 10
bernstein, Tony Neidhardt, w. Schroe-
der and F., Hartmann went to. New.
Salem "Wednesday to attend a meet.
ing of the Holstein Breeders circuit.
The Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick
company was awarded the contrac,
for the brick for the fine new school
building to be erected at Drake.
Frank Bovelace has accepted posi-
ton as grain buyer for the Occident
elevator at Antelope, and is now on
the job.
Miss Blanche Masters of Bismarck
is visiting her parents in Hebron this
week.
Mrs. N. M. Woolery visited a week
with her son, Bert, and family at
Dodge, returning Friday.
Miss Elsie Smith arrived Saturday
evening from Dickinson to spend the
summer vacation with her parents.
c. L. Robertson, who is teaching in
the summer school in Mandan, spent
Sunday at home. =
Miss Bettina Landon returned Mon
day from Fargo, where she had visited
a week with her sister, Grace, on her
way home from the university.
Save Sc to $3.50 on your suit. See
ad OF s.. E. >Bergeson & Son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
REDUCED. CREAM RATE
SCHEDULE ] f.. s.0 ri RI: IN
EFFECT. FIRST Of JULY
New Schedule Of Tariffs Designed
to Help North Dakota
Creameries

Effective July l., afsubstantially re-
duced, schedule iof, fntrastate cream
rates will be placed in effect by order
of the North Dakota railway com
mission. THE new rates will range
from 10 cents for as!lo-mile haul of
a 1O.gallon can to IS scents for 400
mile haul, as compared with rates of
rs cents to IS cents now in effect
on the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific covering the same business,
and a rate running from 10 cents to
80 cents on the 500 Line.
Wisconsin now enjoys a scale Of
10 to Al cents, on hauls from 10
miles to 300 miles, and Minnesotas
schedule runs from 10 cents to 80
cents. North Dakota's new cream
rate is one of the lowest in the west
May /, 1916, the Northern and Great
Northern express companies filed new
tariffs, based on the Beatrice and
Cobb interstate commerce commits
sion findings, which sfixed a comparas
lively high short haul and low
long haul. >'''F'$ Az *.
Early this year the. State Dairy
mems association protested against
these rates on the ground that they
favored the long haul centralizer
creamery at the expense of the interi.
or plant. A statewide hearing was
held at Minot on April 8, and each
side was given an opportunity to pre-
sent it's case. AS result of this
hearing, the commission has just is
sued an order making reduced scale
Of rates, lowering both the short and
the long haul effective July l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
WHAT WOMEN CAN
DO IN THE WAR
Major General Wood Describes
Work Of the American
s-,.a, Red Cross.
BIG BROTHER Of SERVICES
Army and Navy Cannot Get Along
Without it-What the Red Cross
Nesds-Work to 30 Done
ut Home.

Washington.-Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, U. s. A., is the author Of an ar
hcle inst issued In bulletin form by
the American Red Cross under the
caption "What Women Can Do In the
War;"
WAR" General Wood writes,
"brings with It call to national serv-
Ice for women as we'll as men. There
are two very important ways in which
women can help the nation in war.
"1) BY working in industry, thereby
releasing men for the front, and (2) by
joining the American Red Cross.
''Next to the preparation of NUM-
lions and recruiting the army and the
navy, the most important step in get
ting ready for war is to build up a Red
Cross Organiza ton. T.,
During the last few years much has
been done to prepare the American
Red Cross for the nations call; but
preparedness on large scale cannot
be accomplished in peace time. All
that can be done is to prepare skele.
ton organization capable Of expansion
in war service, to draft plans Of mo-
bilization as any army staff would
draft them, and to gather reserve ma.
terials and supplies.
"When the call comes the Red Cross
must act quickly. It must take care OF
vastly increased army and navy;
Therefore, its growth must parallel
the growth Of both branches of the
nations fighting force.
Time for Quick Action.
1.-THE declaration of state of wal
with Germany means that the Ameri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
WAR LEGISLATION
HAS BOOZE ON RUN
Nation Wide Prohibition Drastic Reform Liquor Traffic Seems
Certain; LIQUOR Men Troubled

or -half-alsO to limit brewing
to barley, a grain not much used
for human food. The waste pro-
ducts of brewing barely are valu-
able for dairy cattle.
A resolution for a constitutional
amendment establishing permanent
nationwide prohibition has been fav-
orably reported by the senate judi
ciary committee, but, even If passed,
it probably would not be ratified by
the states until after the war.
Liquor men are not only threaten
ed with the loss of their grain through
the passage of the food bill, but also
face total extinction if certain amend
ments are tackled on to the war rev.
enue bill. AS passed by the house,
that bill laid very heavy taxes on
whiskey and beer. The senate COM
mittee, which has been picking the
house bill to pieces, is considering
drastic taxes on grain used for brew
ing or distilling. One amendment pro-
posed taxes as high as 500 per bushel.
Beer made from grain paying such
toA "Oulu COoL do HULL do IAC IdIO
perfumes which are sold by the spoon
full.
The levy of such tax would force
the brewers to make near beer" eX-
clusively. Many of them are already
embarking into this business on
large scale and some breweries today
are selling more of the temperance
drink in the dry counties than beer
in the wet cities.
The outstanding feature of the
whole situation is that the political
power of the liquor interests is
smashed. Accustomed to dictate they
are now begging. Their fate is in
the hands of the professional politi.
clan class with whom they have been
bound up for half century. That
class is potoriously quick to pick
a loser.
The inevitable result will be that
out of the present confusion will come
radical measures dealing with the
drink question. The saloon has few
days of grace left to it. The war is
the solution of the prob
lem one way or another.
National prohibition or drastic re-
form of the liquor business in it's few
strongholds is now a mat
ter of months-not years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
FRAZIER KNOWS
NOTHING Of ANY
.. STATE BOARDS
Chief Executive Has Had No Ad-
vice of Appointment of Ex- p"
O. emption Committee -~ ...

County exemption boards were
named some time ago. have had no
advice from Washington of any other
boards, nor do 1 know anything of
Them" said Governor Frazier this aft.
ernoOn when asked whether he had
received notice from Washington OF
the appointment of state exemp-
ton board for North Dakota Yes
terdays Associated Press dispatches
were to the effect that these boards
had been named and that they would
be announced from the state capitals.
Adjutant General Thara1son was not
in any better position than the COVER
nor to volunteer information on the
subject The impression at military
headquarters was that a member of
the state exemption board was to be
namedoJfo each federal judicial dis
trict. y .j. .~s'-.' 0E .t,..,. r..
The appointment is made in Wash
ington, presumably upon recommends
ton from the governor The COVER
nor, apparently has not been asked to
make Recommendation in the pres
ent instance. In Chicago Mayor Will
lam Hale Thompson was similarly ig-
nored in the making Of appointments
for exemption boards alter the mayor
had declined To receive the French
commission and in other ways had dis
played a lack of patriotism. r,}lq1
''> ~ County Boards Notified a,a.
Official certificates of their appoint
ment as exemption boards were mail
ed the registration boards in each
county today. The personnel of the
boards will be the same as June in
every instance except two. Billings
county, having no resident county
physician, will have County Judge }.
C. Gray as the third member of the
board, and in Ransom county because
County Physician T. s. Patterson is
a major in the medical corps, he will
be relieved by County Judge Forest
S. Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
JEWELLERS TO SAVE PLATINUM
Agree to Use Gold In its Place Whsr.
ever Possible to Conserve Supply "
for Government.

In order to conserve the supply Of
platinum, for which Uncle Sam may
have great need in prosecution of war,
the jewelers. vigilance committee is
sued an appeal to the jewelry trade of
the country to discontinue the use of
the metal wherever possible. The
committee asked all manufacturing
and retail jewelers. in the country to
discourage the manufacture and sale
u platinum in all bulky and heavy
pieces of jewelry and it's use in all
parts of jewelry where it is not essen
tial. and where gold will serve salts
factori!y.
! 'fhe committee urged the. .jewelry
trade to encourage the use Of gold in
combination with platinum wherever
artistic results may be obtained by
such a combination =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents Of Bismarck Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

What Has Been Twice Proved.
In gratitude for relief from aches
and pains of bad backs-from dis
tressing kidney ills-thousands have
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of Bismarck, who so
testified years ago, now say the re-
suits were permanent. This testi-
mony doubly proves the worth of Do
ans Kidney Pills to Bismarck kid
ney sufferers.
Mrs. H. Steinmetz, III Second St.,
Bismarck, says: Il had a severe pain
in the small of my back and lameness
and soreness across my kidneys. !
also had a tired, languid feeling that
caused me annoyance. Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me of the trouble and
my kidneys are now normal"
No Troubles Since.
Over two years later, Mrs. Stein
metz said: Il have never had kid
ney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me, a few years ago."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Steinmetz has twice publicly
recommended. FosterMilburn Co.,
Bufalo, N. T.. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
FROM. FARM TO TABLE
Better Methods Of Using the Par
..g eel Post Are Sought. .
Uncle Sans Experts Trying to Work
Out New Ways Of Transporting
Agricultural Products. ...

Officials of Uncle Sans department
Of agriculture, who have striven long
to bring the producer and consumer to.
gether for the sale of farm products,
are now, trying to, work out better
methods Of transportation. ~ .sii'
Although the marketing of farm
produce by parcel post is relatively
new !ip, the UIl edR tates, 1T is, in fact,
only a special case 81 direct dealing be-
tween producer and consumer, which
was the very earliest type Of market
Ing. Only the transportation medium
Is new in parcel-post trading. This
Is to certain extent paralleled by ex-
press, which has been available and
has been utilized by some farmers for
many years. Even with the older
forms Of direct dealing, in which
sales are made from house to house
or through farmers markets, parcel
post marketing has points in common
in that the actual producer of the
goods is known to the, consume of,
them, and the tisfaction or dissat-
isfaction Of the latter has IA direct
and potent effect on the success of the:
formers business.
Quite naturally, in spite of these.
general similarities many new prob.
lens in the marketing of farm pro-.
duce were created when the mail sys.
TEN was made available for transport
tation Of relatively bulky commodities,
all post offices and rural routes there
by5being made shipping agencies. This
was in striking contrast to the facili-
ties furnished by the older transport
tation systems, which the farmer could
use only by making trip to rail-
road or express office. Many of the
problems, great many Of which still
exist, have been attacked by the Office
OF markets of the department, which
has made its work hundreds of OK
detrimental shipments of various com.
modities over varying distances under
different seasonal and other conditions
uAu NOS StuulCu AAClNOuS VI SEdulIlS
and packing and of trapsacting bust
ness.
Success In parcel-post marketing, ex-
perts Of the office have found during
their studies, demands that the farm
er continue to give thought to details
after proper preparation Of his goods
for shipment. The mere placing Of the
packages in the mails at any time is
not sufficient, they say. Mail sched-
ules should be carefully looked into
and the commodities should be started
on their journey, if possible, so that
they will travel chiefly at night and
reach their destination early the fol-
lowing day. Such methods, it is said,
have been worked out by the farmers
who are carrying on the most success
full businesses with the city people.
Commodities travelling at night thus
utilize natural refrigeration, since the
nights are usually colder than the
days. 1t is especially important, it is
pointed out, that such precautions be
taken in the shipments of products
like butter or lard, which may be liqui.
fed by heat, and dressed fowls and
other meats, which may spoil If they
become warm. ----------------- "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
BY L. HARPER LEIGH.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-No
brewers vat or distiller's mash tub
ever held more yeasty mixture than
the political stew which now SINNERS
in the cauldron of war prohibition.
Second only to the war itself in
interest, it has brought about some
strange line ups and has often threat
ened the whole plan of war legisla-
ton.
Jealous drys and fearful vets have
sought to hitch their pet schemes on
to most of the war bills in the form
of amendments. The selective army
bill only passed after a fierce strug-
gle over the liquor amendments. The
drys won partial victory in this fight
and procured rigorous rules banishing
liquor sellers from the neighborhood
of army camps and prohibiting the
sale OF drink to officers, soldiers or
sailors.
The passage of the food bill and
the war revenue bill are being de-
layed by similar struggles. The liquor
question has been injected into both.
Several amendments to the food bill
have been offered all of which aim
to cut off the distillers and brewers
grain supply.
Dry advocates quickly seized the
strategic advantage presented by
the food shortage and raised the
cry of "Booze or bread" 1t has
been effective. All over the coun-
try people are asking why food
should be destroyed to make men
drunk.
The Anti7Saloon league is pouring
in petitions on congress from every
cross roads church and every city
Bible class, demanding that the maxi
ing of booze shall cease for the period
of the war.
The administration food bill-the
Hoover bill--proposes to leave the
whole thing to the food administra-
tor. Undoubtedly the only chance the
liquor men have to escape the COM
plete cutting off of their supplies is
to support this bill and secure it's
passage in unamended form.
Hoover's plan probably will be
to stop the making of whiskey
and distilled liquors and to cut
the production of beer twO-thirds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27

The revival campaign now being
conducted by Evangelist ]. B. Math-
ews is being. we'll attended, and con-
siderable interest is being manifested.
The evangelist is a powerful speaker
and delivers a plain and straight
forward message each evening, at
7:45, and on Sundays, at $500 p. in.
A hearty welcome is extended by
the committee of arrangements to Wis
il. the big tent, located beside the City
Auditorium. ,.%sgsfia5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

l have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in q
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit In three days and make
home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting,
reliable, inexpensive method, guaran.
teed. Write to Edw. ]. Woods, 1923 N,
Station E. New York, N. Y. Show this
to others. lie ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
CONFER. ON ENGINEERING

Deans Babcock and Keene of the
engineering departments of the uni
versity and the agricultural college,
respectively, were here this week, in
conference with Commission of Ed
ucation Craighead relative to the cor
relation of the work of these two in
situations in engineering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
Laib, directors; and to the Method
ist Episcopal church of McGregor;
V. A. Hulberg, Mabel Gilger and Ruth
directors.
- - z =
RAILWAY. APPEALS

HNTIWNY- APPEINLS- -|--|--,
The Great Northern has appealed
to the supreme court from the judg-
ment Of the Ramsey county district
court in which Robert Sauer, a ma
chinist apprentice in the company's
shops at Devils Lake, recovered ST.
200 damages for the loss Of hand
in the gears Of wheel-turning lathe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27

Save Sc to 1880 on your suit See
ad Of S. E. Bergeson & Son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27

WANTED-Girl to assist in house
work and care for two-year-Old baby.
Mrs. R. C. Battey, 514 First street.
Phone 491. 6-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl in dining room as
waitress. Mandarin cafe, 215 Fifth
street. 6-27-3t