davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
e US A By.

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Every once in a while it is given
some man to rise TO the heights, to
display a nobility not only Of utter.
ance, but also of sentiment. There
has been no saner, finer speech made
about the war than that delivered by
Elihu Root before the republican club
in New York city the other night. 1t
was a noble echo of the immortal war
address of President Wilson.
Root has now made specific answer
to all unpatriotic noise:
"We republicans. were defeated at
the last election and now our first
duty is to control ourselves. to ban
ish from our hearts every feeling OF
party prejudice, and to fill them with
a strong love Of country and a strong
desire to do our duty for our country.
We need no coalition government to
make us loyal. We must make a CO.
olAClol u Jul oclNSo, d COdlIlull VI dll
our people to hold up the hands of the
government of the United States"
Root knows that during former great
conflicts when mistakes were made,
when generals and admirals failed to
win %hoped-for victories, there we're
bitter complaints. And to ~forestall
and counterfeit all this, he uttered
these words, which all of us might
take to heart in the weeks and
months, perhaps years of war ahead
Of us:
There is one other thing of
which L wound sound a warning. the
danger from the first dying down of
enthusiasm. The United States has
never had a war without it's bungling
n its mistakes. Do not let us re-
publicans join in the band of faint
hearts, who. when criticism comes,
withhold their support. The newt
able shortcomings of a democracy in
preparing for war will come. Then
will be the time for the stout hearts
to stand by our country and say: No
matter what mistakes have been
made we are for our government and
our country Let us do this when the
faint-hearted and the scurrilous are
crying down our government. Let us
stand by as We stood by Lincoln when
the faint hearts were saying, The
war is a failure
I'm ill repute, success or failure.
come what may, let US stand by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

Messrs. III. L. 'Henke, August Tim
norman, Sheriff Oscar Olson, Attor.
ney J. F. Sullivan and States Attor-
ney Connolly returned last evening
from Almont, where they had been on
business.
Frank P. 'McQuillan, manager of the
500 hotel, was in Mandan Wednes-
day evening, to attend the NJ. A. C.
show and visit with his family. "
J. H. Rosen is in Wyoming, attend
ing to business matters in the interest
of the Western Products company
Alfred Olson, who had been in
town on business for a few days, re.
turned home to Huff this morning IT,
Ben Bird Of Almont was in iMandan
today, looking after business mat.
tiers. A"' ~ '"'t~isaS& ~ '
Mrs. Laura 'Bissonnette and chill
dren departed for their home in Can.
ada yesterday morning, having spent
a few days in Mandan, the guest of
Mrs. Bissonnette's parents, MI. and
Mrs. William Stabler. *'s..'s /r
Mrs. r. E. Brown of Billings, Mont,
arrived in the city yesterday norm
ing and is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Anna Stark. ''@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
Trench warfare it was; "furrow
warfare" it soon will be.
MUST ACT NOW.

The United States of America can
end this war, save hundreds of thOus-
ands of lives, prevent widespread and
indescribable misery and bring close
at hand the restoration of stricken
and bleeding Europe.
Or it can let the war drift on for
two or three years while more fields
are drenched in human blood, while
more populations perish in hellish
~tortures and while the whole world
shudders and suffers.
{ That is the choice presented to
congress. That is the issue hanging
on every vote on every war measure
If We are sane, intelligent and eff.
cient we end the war. If we are dod.
dering, drooling and impotent we pro
long it, very likely to u own immi.
nent destruction.
The Half Hearted in congress, &C
lively cooperating with the kaiser's
American army, are massing to force
lis into the policy of shame and weak
ness.
They are insisting upon the worth.
less, perilous volunteer system, they
are opposing universal service and
adequate preparation, they are fight.
ing a rational method of taxing
wealth, they are entrenching them.
selves against the sending of troops
to France, they are appealing to ig.
norance, prejudice and treason to
keep this country from being of any
effect in the war to release human
ity.
There ought to be some way of
bringing home to these men the ap.
palling nature Of their work. There
ought to be some way Of making them
hear the death shrieks of the men
that will be slaughtered on their &C.
count. the means of the children they
will starve, and the cries Of the home.
less people in the towns they will lay
waste.
They will be responsible for these
horrors, just as much responsible as
IL with their own hands they cut
and butchered infants.
And II u q result Of their murder
pus folly their own country is plunged
into Qhuge disaster and they see It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

army, and routed the royal troops.
Washington's army put through a
terrible winter at Valley Forge, and
the war was fought with varying sue
cess on both sides, till Gen. Bur-
goyne's British force was captured at
Saratoga, N. ", September ~, It'll
the turning point of the war. T"',
On Feb. 6, ITS, France recognized
the American government and be-
came an ally. sending a considerable
army under Rochambeau, Washing
ton and Rochambeau with a French
fleet controlled the sea, compelled
Lord CORVALLIS to surrender the
British army of the south, at York
town, Va, October, 1881. x
This was the virtual, end. Of the
war, although Britain did not 'recog-
nize American Independence till 10
months later. ', -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

fighting alone against a powerful and
greedy foe, that will be their blame,
with all calamities that may follow.
The kaiser, his hands dripping with
blood, standing before a background
OF blackened towns, and burning farm
houses, has been heretofore the
worlds image of guilt in this dreadful
business.
He should have now to complete
the picture an American ~pacifist on
n side and an American c%opperhead
or the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
A REAL

Linton Record: War reports would
indicate that Uncle Sam has speeded
up the fighting considerably by his
war resolution. Ever since the Brit
ish and the French heard that Uncle
Sam was on their side they have been
raising particular Ned with that fam
GUS Hindcnberg line. It is reported
that the north end Of, the German
battle line hat has held solid for two
years is crumbling like hot YAK be-
fore the massive Allied drives.
The Hotel Of Character and Com.
fort Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

the other hand a small onion con-
tains only one heart and will produce
a large onion. A few of the large
ones may be planted each year to pro-
duce sets for the following years
planting. Small onions too, may be
picked.
Onions, lettuce, radishes. etc. are
not flesh building foods, They lack
the necessary calories. In times Of
food shortage the vegetables that fur
nish ~calories are the most needed.
For example peas and beans. My next
article will have to do with these nee
essary backyard garden products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
CITATION HEARING PROOF OF
WILL.

State of North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh, IS.
In County Court, Before Hon H. C.
Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Celia
Harvey, Deceased.
Rose Bair, Petitioner,
VS..
NJ. j. Hiltner., st. Mary's. Catholic
=. Church of Bismarck, North Dakota,
John Murphy, James w. Murphy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
= :: :: :: :. :. :. = !: = :: =
. ONE GARDENERS HARVEST

. Benjamin f. Albaugh of Gov
: ington, o.. who has written
: several books on backyard gar
: dening, raised. the following on
: just an average sized back
: yard garden:
!: 25 heads Of cabbage.
dozen >rAdishes.asAra
= 10 dozen, carrots.
10 dozen %parsnips.
: 10 cucumhers. .ia.fA, +.
|. 5 bushels Of tomatoes.
!. 2 bushels early potatoes.
80 dozen green onions 81
1 dozen dry onions. .~
!. Is dozen beets.1hz -, 81. .r..
!. 200 heads of celery "'::","
% eggplant fruits.
% squashes.- 90" aH'H'. =
!. 80 gatherings OF lettuce.
. % gatherings of endive.
10 gatherings green beans.
: s dozen ears sugar corn.
: 30 heads Of cauliaower.
|. 20 gatherings of spinach.
|. 20 gatherings 0 fasparagus.
. 80 muskmelons.
s quarts lima beans.
: 3 quarts okra.
8 bushels turnips.
dozen sweet mangoes.
!. - :. =, =. =. - = =. = 81 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

More and mighty reform in Russia!
Her war censor has quit lying and
actually reports 'tour unsuccessful at.
tacks" and 'our heavy losses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
CLEAN-U UP AND PAINT-Up COMMITTEE

keep all loose paper in receptacles.
See that your portion Of street is dustless.
3-keep garbage in covered can, notifying department
when it is filled.
4-kcep buildings painted up: barns, fences, garages,
etc, suffer less from deterioration if kept well painted.
3-keep clean yards, alleys, storerooms, barns and gar
dens. They are more cheaply kept clean, lend beauty to your
premises and suggest thrift and healthfulness.
b.-Cultlvate lawns, trees, gardens, window boxes and
keep them trimmed and attractive.
Yes, and fxup too! Perhaps a little bit of carpenter
work will not only make things look better but will add
years to their wear.
S.-Beautiful annual vines will hide that old fence or
out-bUldlngs and a few vegetables will at once improve the
table and the yard.
9-Cean up and paint up: but Keep 1t Clean.
Make Our City Beautiful by Making Your Part Beautiful.
BISMARCK COMMERCIAL, CLUE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
HEALTH QUESTIONS


G. H.: What is neuritis, what
causes it and is there a cure?"
Neuritis is an Inflammation OF a
nerve, caused by debility, local injury,
exposure to cold, equity or rheumatic
conditions, alcohol, lead and arsenic
poisoning and the like. The curosde-
Ponds Lpon.tAassemOxal .nkrahe. &c
and the impfpveEaeat of ~ raj
heath MS. Ss MyH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

Argentina and Costa Rica assure
Uncle Sam Of their moral support.
We've got more morality than we can
take care of now. What we need
from you is beef and potatoes, good
folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: ::
:: The best that history gives =
:. US is the enthusiasm it :
+ arouses.-Goethe. :
= :. :: :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :: ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
VISITING in City,

MI. and Mrs. C. L. Henderson, who
have been guests at the Roy Hender-
son home for several days, left Wed.
nesday for their home in Helena,
Mont. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

You will find more Of the leadins
people o.. North. Dakota e~ssisssesd. q
the Radieseat than At any other hotsl
In the Twin citiss. a. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

Ais quiet along the Rio Grande-
except Hearst-and President Car
rama is writing a message. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

Austria wants a separate peace
perhaps as an alternative to separate
pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

When the British capture Lens they
can see through the Hindenburg line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

The virus of measles is short lived
outside the human body. The germ
can live but a few hours in the pres
ence OF sunlight and air. The dis
charge from the throat, nose and
mouth are extremely dangerous.
The early symptoms of measles arc
those Of a catarrhal cold, These in
clude a watery discharge from the
nos and eyes, together with some
hoarseness and cough. Persons pre-
senting these symptoms, especially If
they have some temperature, should
be separated from others until the
presence or absence, of measles is de-.
termined.
. 1t is believed the disease is given
to others most frequently during the
first four days of the attack. 1t is
not believed to be catching" after the
fever has disappeared for a day.
The disease is most serious in chill
dren under five years OF age. 1t kills
by causing inflammation of the air
passages and lungs. 1t mains by
causing diseases of the eyes and ears.
The chief complications are pneu-
monia, ear disease and the lighting up
Of latent tuberculosis. Kidney and
ervou affections in later life are
often due to measles in childhood.
Mild cases in adults may cause fat
al cases in children. Unless your ser.
vices are needed, keep away from the
disease yourself. If you do visit a
case battle yourself and change and
disinfect your clothing before you go
where there is a child.
Whenever a child has sore throat
and fever it should Immediately be
isolated until a physician has seen it
and has determined whether it has
measles. Isolation of the sick should
be established and maintained
throughout the course Of the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

What profit it a man if he corner
all the gold On earth but lose the love
of his own brother?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
Measles!
CATCHING
AND OFTEN HAS
DEADLY ENDING

Measles is about the most contagi-
Gus disease there is. 1t Is communi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20
Lowest

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Electromagnetic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

For two years the British and Ca
nadians fought to drive the Germans
from Vimy ridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-20

SOLOu W pol oOA'
al contact with
the discharges
from an infected
person, or cloth
ing, handkerchiefs
or other articles
infected with the
recent discharge
of a Datient.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09

At 50 20 very popular
VO'OO styles IN Georg-
cites, Rlalines, leEhorns. white
Milan hempg and many very
chic black hats, nicely faced
with either Georgette or satic
faeinks. sr1Artly ,tfinihn4d
with latest ribbon effects and
fancy feathers.
A. CT 40 Large variety Of
nA Ols3O Black and white
Hats, leghorns and panama. OF
excellent quality, In all stylSs.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
LaceS Reduced
1Oc, Csc, SOC

Whole pieces-not remnants-but not all
widths in each pattern.
At l0c yard are Val Edges and insertions
up to inches wide Values to 15c, at l0c yard.
At 25c yard are Venise Machine Made Quincy
and Oriental Laces in widths up to inches.
Values to 75c, at CSC yard.
At SOC yard are Net Tops and Shadow
Flounces, in widths up to - inches Values to
$3.50, at soc yard.
PnIaIH RoyaI-Streef Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09

A. "a % All Midsummer
H1 O4'OO Millinery that
has not been in stock more
than tive weeks. Exceptional
ly beautiful hats, made OF best
materials and showing hneet
workmanship. Included are
black and white hats. or com
binations Of same, in satinS.
velyets, GeorEettes, mAliues.
and tulle. Light, airy summer
styles for immediate wear.
Quantity limited at this price.
Palais RoyaI-SeeoRd FloSF.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09

At S1.89 f a.ss Of :: satin w .ad
velvet cona6inattong. Also
Soutache Braid Hats: smart,
baeominE styles for misses
and young women. Newest
colorings and shapes.
A. CT 10 Trimmed sport
Al S1.tS Hats, such as
leghoTns, white peanuts, pan
annAs. and most every style
fer sport wear shown this sea
sen; trimmed with newest rib
bon effects in all colors.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
Summer Hosiery
for Women
Glove Silk Underwear

Glove Silk Envelopes,
E1.e6 to $3.50.
SI.oS Glove Silk
Vests, Boomers, Cam
isoles, and Envelopes.
One or two OF a style.
Values to $3.50.
S2.4B Glove Silk En-
velopes. B ON z RS,
Vests, Corset Covers,
and Combinations. One
or two OF q kind. Val
ues to SS.25.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-31
Heiuht Of a Camera.

A safe rule in most cases, is tC
have the camera at such a height
that the lens is about level with the
eyes of a person of average height
standing. This implies that most tri-
pod stands, all ultra portable ones, are
too short In the leg, as even those
which allow the camera to be at this
height only do so when the feet are
SO near together that the stand is
unstable. With lenses Of short focus
1t is usually advantageous, especially
in interior work, to have the camera
lower, while with very long focus
lenses it may be higher to avoid a
foreshortening of the ground. In the
case Of domestic interiors, 1t is i'm
portant to have the lens well above
the level Of a table top, as the effect
of the furniture seen from a lower
viewpoint will be unsatisfactory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-31
was MODEL FOR @PEER eYNT'
iSssn Inspired Ia Creating Masterpiece
Partly by an Eccentric
Young Dane.

There are many models bncir OF
-Peer Gynt," and among them a young
Dane. Ibsen met the young man fire.
uueaiy In Italy. BE was a peculiarly
cpnceited and affected young bluffcr,
Georg Brandes writes In the Century
magazine. He used to tell the Italian
girls at Ischia and Capri that his father,
a schoolteacher In reality, was the best
friend Of the king of Denmark. and
that he himself was one Of the great.
est men In Denmark. To prove this,
he often appeared In entire suits OF
white satin. He called himself poet,
but could find poetical inspiration only
In the wilderness or In desolate, dreary
spots. He once went to Crete to write,
he said, a great drama of tragedy. He
returned, however, without having &C
compbshed his purpose. He averred
that be could feel tragic emotion only
In the mountains, and lived in self
delusion and illusion.
Some of his characteristics hive
passed in "Peer Gynt." Otherwise
"Peer Gynt" is supposed to be an in.
carnation Of Norwegian foIbles. Peers
lies are not really falsehoods, il this
implies the intention to deceive others,
They are rather self-deceptions. "PeeI
Gynt' has something in common with
Cervantes' Don Quixote," and Is more
closely related to Daudet's "Tartarin.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-31
Hot Shot for Daddy.

Jane had been much interested in the
preparations her young aunt had been
making all week for the big charity
ball. She asked her father so many
questions about this affair that at last
he said they would play they were go
Ing to the ball. Jane was all excite
ment while mother dressed her for the
ball. Then she was whlrled off in the
make-belieye auto, Of which daddy was
the chauffeur. to the make-belieye BALI
room. They had a regular ball. James
car was called, she tripped out as big
as you please, climbed up In the big
arm chair, and nestled down among
the cushions for the ride home. "All
right, baby; it's sleepy time now; come
and kiss daddy good night" said her
father, and to his great surprise the
little lady threw her head up and said.
"Huh, ladies don't kiss their chauf.
feurs good night" Daddy was
sQuelched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-31
QUEBEC REALLY FRENCH CITY
People Cling to Language Of the Land
OF Their Forefathers-LittIe
Noise on the Streets.

Quebec is the seemingly impregnable
stronghold of France in America. 1t is
true that Wolfe defeated MontcaIm on
the plains of Abraham, and the British
flag replaced the French on the citadel,
but to all intents and purposes it is u
French city still. Four-fifths of the
people are French; French is taught
In the schools, and spoken everywhere.
Quebec Is not only different from
cities of the United States, but it is Us
terly different from the rest of Canada.
1t is much older and looks even older
because it is built largely of gray
stone. Quebec thrives and grows, but
not noisily and obviously like other
American cities. The additions are all
so perfectly in harmony with what is
already there that you can scarcely de-
tect them.
Just as the city seems to grow Inn
perceptibly, so 1t seems to be busy
without being at all noisy or confused.
The narrow streets, many of them
steep as toboggan slides, are well filled
with people; but the din of street
noises is strihngly absent. The peo-
pie are soft-voiced and do not shout
about their business; there are few au-
tomobiles. and no street vendors. Es-
pecially on Saturday nights you are
struck by the fact that the streets are
packed, and yet almost silent, except
for a low hum of conversation and
laughter. z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-31
Unrelated Potatoes.

Sweet potatoes have not much In
common botanicaily with their more
familiar namesakes. They have long
been cultivated as food in tropical and
subtropical countries, and were actur
ally introduced into England at an
earlier date than the common potato.
The two tubers' were often confound-
ed by writer's of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, but the sweet
potato won more popularity than its
rival. STEPPED In wine or made into
sweetmeat, 1t was regarded as an
excellent invigorator. Swedish and
agreeable to the taste, its fesh-form-
ing qualities are considered equal at
least to those of the common potato.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-31
He Came To Life.

Greedy, COL, May-S0. Mrs. R. T.
Collins, seeking SIG, 900 alimony from
her second husband, had just left the
witness stand in district court here
today after testifying that she had
seen her first husband, Samuel E.
Baker, die and had paid his funeral
expenses when the defense called
Samuel E. Baker to the stand as a
witness. He denied that he had died
and said that he is now living in
Cleveland, Ohio, though at one time
Mrs. Collins was his wife. Mrs. Col
Inns declared Baker was not the Baker
to whom she was married.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-31
IN THE HOT BATHS or Japan
Immersion at Temperature That
Would soaid the Occidental, Er
cites Wonder Of Visitors.

The number OF baths taken by the
Japanese at the hot springs, says the
Herald OF Asia, and the length OF time
they remain in the water run counter
to all western medical opinion regard
Ing the utility Of hot bgths for lnvalids
Five or six times day for an hour
OF longer at a time would not be con-
sidered an uncommon regime. A smile
of incredulity was raised some years
ago when Professor Chamberlain told
Us OF a tiny spa where the bathers
stayed In the water for a month or
more, with stones on their laps to pre-
vent them from floating In their sleep.
Yet could name another remote little
spot where a very old man, well adj
vanced In his nineties, In fact, has lit
orally lived In the shallow warm wa
ter Of the spring for years, his knees
and neck supported by a beam, from
early morn till midnight.
The high temperature at which the
baths are taken has excited the wonder
of many travellers. At Kusatsu. for In
stance, that Of the chief bath is 1913 de-
grees Fahrenheit: but such temper
AZURE necessarily involves special pre-
cautions before entering the bath, with
a limit of from three and one-haIf to
four minutes immersion. When we
remember that water at 115 degrees
Fahrenheit can just be borne BY the
hand but not by the whole body, II Is
possible to realize the agony Of affiict-
ed humanity In the Kusatsu baths.
At the same time the Japanese skin
cannot be so sensitive as that Of the
European, for the daily tub Is enjoyed
by the native at temperature that
makes the boldest Of US vince.