davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29

@aibinstou. ,. G.-es iino
@orbereituusen sur giurihtuing BON
Setentions sSoecrn mn Maiicnpcrs
baituus bon perbdhtiaeu Scutidcn
fir ben San bon ernitlitcn inneren
llnrubsn e~etrciien tporpen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29

(Sortiesuns auf Der 10. seite.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

cows liberal feeding always pays.
To keep COWS in full production
during the winter months some
succulent feed is essential. There
are two sources Of succulent feeds
for winter feeding-silage and roots.
Corn silage is usually the cheapest
feed for use in winter The guam
tity TO feed usually varies from 25
to so pounds, according TO produc-
ton. For small herds. however it
may not he practicable 10 build
silos, and in such cases mangel-
wurzels or some other root crop
may take the place OF silage Lin
seed meal is laxative and is espe-
cially valua Die as a part Of the grain
mixture when no succulent feed In
available.
Legumes make the best hay for
dairy COWS Alfalfa. clover. SOY
beans. and cowpea nay are the
cheapest sources of protein and when
possible should form part of every
ration. other roughages, such as
timothy, millet. and corn stover. re-
quire more protein in the grain
mixture
Farmers bulletin 40. 743 gives a
very good rule 20 determine how
much grain should be fed.
A grain mixture should be fed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
Utilize Rough g
In Winter Feeding
Urged onStockmen

The question of supplying the
dairy herd with an efficient and
economical ration in winter is be-
coming more and more complicated.
1t requires a study Of feeds and
their costs, in order 20 get the
cheapest form OF feed that contains
the highest food value. Yet this IS
not all. The winter feed, like the
spring pastures, must be palatable,
succulent, and substantial. The
dairyman who has his barn well fill
ed with legume hay and his silo
packed with silage is indeed fortu-
nate. He has little 20 buy-only the
concentrates make a well-bal-
anced dairy COW ration. Cows must
be good producers 10 warrant the
purchase OF much feed. and must DC
exceptional producers 10 return =
profit when all the feed must ~ pur-
ehasad Yet IN do their best dairy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
HALIFAX CHURCHES
MEET IN EASEMENTS

HALIFAX. y s. - 15.-ReIig-
ioUs services were h ld today In the
Easements OF churches. partly de-
molished by the explosion OF Dec. Q
and large congregations gave thanks
that thelr Canadian neighbour and
American friends had been so quick
10 come 20 the rescue of the stricken
city. Il was not day OF rest. how
ever
The work Of restoring the broker
buildings was carried on by carpen
tcrs and GLACIERS. Glass staao' I
we're open and glass was disrrT 4
cd 20 all who presented orders %
the proper authorities
Put 20 a severe test by ice bound
streets. the 10 automobile trucks
-iven 20 the city of Halifax by the
PEOPLE OF Massachusetts continues
the difficult task OF Transporting
building supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
ENGINEERS ARE
REPORTED LOSS
Missing Since Nov. 30-Be-
lieved Captured by Ger
man Forces.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Seven-
teen enlisted men Of the United
States army engineer corps were
reported missing in action by Gen.
Pershing IN a dispatch today 20 the
war department. They were miss
ing on Nov. 90. the day OF the Ger
man turning movement at Cambria,
ard are believe 20 have fallen into
the hands Of the Germans while
fighting valiantly with the engineer
cor ;ingent. which distinguished it
self helping the British q check the
attack.
The missing men, with their emer-
gency addresses. are:
Sergt. Paul ". Swenson. Mrs. J.
T. Swenson (mOther), New York
city.
Corporal Frank Upton. Mrs. Jane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

Upton (wlfe). New York city.
Private Solomon Goldwetter. Miss
Rose Pelstein ,friend), New York
city.
Private George II. ]. Seaman,
Mrs. Anna Seaman (mother). Wood
Haven. L. l., New York.
Private Dalton Ranlet. Danlet NJ.
RanIet Cfather), CORONA.
Private George F. Geoghehan.
Mrs. Michael Geoghehan (mather) .
New York city.
Private Harold T. Andrews, Frank
Bradford Cuncle). Portland. Me.
Private Alphonso ]. McGrath.
Timothy McGrath (relatives), Chest
nut HILL Mass.
Private Myron Van DeMark, Mrs.
\. r. Van DeMark (mother). New
Pcl,se, y. Y
Private Frank Brooks. Mrs. p.
Warshopsky Csister). New York
city.
Private Ulrich Nancy, John NJ.
Nancy Cfather), New York city.
Private John Lally. Michael Lally
(father). Golden Bridge. y. Y.
Private Luke a. Lovey. Thomas
Lovey Cfather). South Amboy. y. J.
Private Harry j. Mason, Mrs. c.
Mason Cmother), Jersey City. y. J.
Private Michael Dina. James
Dina (father). New York city.
Private Peter J. lingo. Mrs An
thony lingo (mother), New York
city.
Private Herbert f. Ueltz. Mrs. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

in the proportion Of one pound 10
each three pints or pounds OF milk
produced daily by the COW, except
in the case of COW producing a
flow OF 40 pounds or more. when
the ration can be one pound 10 each
three and one-haf or four pounds
Of milk An even better rule is one
pound Of grain each day for every
pound OF butter-fat produced dur
Ing the week by the COW"
Best winter feeding gives COW
all the clover and alfalfa hay she
will eat up clean. allows a liberal
supply Of manGels or corn silage.
and provides one pound Of concen-
trates for every three pounds Of
milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
FARMERS ORGANIZE.

In the i southern states the
number OF community organizations
Of farmers formed 20 aid the coun-
y agents increased in a year from
1851 with a membership OF 81
54S. 20 2,5O8. with a membership Of
1850. IN the 80 northern and
western states the number OF farm
bureaus and similar local organi-
cations was increased TO ga, with
a membership Of 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
BRING
DOWN GERMAN MACHINE

PARIS. Saturday, Dec. 15.-Leo
Benoit, an aviator OF Attelboro,
Mass, fell with his machine Thurs
Cay while making a flight over the
grounds at French aviation school
Benoits legs were broken. He was
taken 70 a hospital where he is re-
ported to be resting comfortably.
Charles J. Biddle OF Andalnsia.
Pa. and Phelps Collins Of Detroit
Mich. both members Of the Lafay-
cite flying squadron, have each
brought down a German machine
within the last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

Karl (tmOther). Newark, y. j.
Gen. Pershing advised the war de-
Tartment that First Lieut.. n. G.
Boyle. medical officers reserve
corps, attached 20 the British forces.
was severely wounded in action Dec.
=. Boyle's netx Of kin, Mrs Mar
garet Boyle, lives at Luzerne, Pa.
Gen. Pershing also reported the
following deaths from natural
causes:
Bugler Herbert j. Wolfe, Rox-
bury. Mass; Private Clarence N.
Minkler. Proctor, Vt; Private
George Schenkeman, New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
Concert Today and TOMORROW

good
friends Be Concerts daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
FIVE BILLION KR0NEN
TO AUSTRIAN LOAN

VIENNA. (via Amsterdam). Dec.
ACCORDING TO provisional esti-
mates 5,sO1 5000 kronen have
been subscribed to the seventh Aus
TRAN war loan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

Advertisers make profits from
volume-nOt prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
PIONEERS Tell HOW =. j
MINNESOTA MADE FINE
FARM t 4 \: 4 SWAMP
Testimony Given a
st. Paul by Old Settlers
From Richland

Pioneers who settled in the Red
River valley from 1861 to 1890, and
who have resided there continuously
from 20 to 81 years. testified in North
Dakota's drainage Il suit against the
state of Minnesota before master in
chanccry at St. Paul last week to the
effect that the section of Richland
county which has been. under water
for the last three years had up. to
1915, been one of the finest farming
regions in the northwest, reported
First Assistant Attorne" Coro"a'
A. Bronson today. Mr.. Bronson who
is representing the state III ."us ..l,-
portant litigation, came to Bismarck
last. night. and leaves again this eve
ming flor st. Paul, where the taking Of
expert Testimony .nrobably will con-
tinue throughout. the week. =. ,,.4s
4 Old settlers, he, advised, testified
that splendid farms nav been trans
formed, into swan,rs and morasses
through Minnesota's Practice Of dump.
ing its, flood watetAjnto the Red river,
and that. beautiful farm buildings
whose owners have. spent small for
tunes and many years Of care in de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
BABC.OCK SEES
GREAT FUTURE Ut
FOR OUR COAL
Believes Fuel Famine Will Result
in General Introduction of
Ignite in State
LAUGHABLE IGNORANCE
OF VALUABLE RESOURCE

That the probability of the eastern
section Of North Dakota will be un-
able to procure enough hard coal and
eastern bituminous to supply IS win
ter needs will result II several. times
doubling the consumption of native
Ignite is the opinion of DR.. e. J. Fab
cock, dean Of the North Dakota coll
lege of mines land chairman of the
national defense council committee on
fuel, who is here attending a meeting
of the executive, committee. jsE ~,
Dean Babcock is one, Of; the ma
tons most respected. on
Ignite. He can make it sit up and
play tune when it will not, even roll
over for one less gifted He has re-
ported now proving a 43 percent in
crease in Ignite consumption over
August, 1916, and he believes that be-
fore real cold weather sets in every
home in the valley will have a little
Ignite in the house. T.. y.,4.v
They Want to Know. r. -. s3t
"The attitude of some of our east
ern North Dakota people toward ulig-
mite is really laugha5le," said Dean
Babcock today. 81 receive letters al
most every day asking: What is lig.
nite?' Will it .burn?'. Can use it in
my furnace?' "Will it explode?' How
do you lite the stuff? Do you feed it
with spoon or with bottle? "
Ignite is officially recognized by
the United. States geological survey as
bituminous coal in process Of form
alton, about forty percent as efficient
as the higher grade soft Goals. Sew
en- hundred billion tons ofsit underly
central and western North Dakota
There is hardly a township, and in
many sections very, few farms, with
out a mine. The farmer who has an
outcropping Of ligaite,s strips the sur
face and mines it for his own use and
permits his neighbors to come in and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
BIGGEST JOB Of ALL,
SAYS DAKOTA CLERIC
OF WAR Y ACTIVITY
Tumbled Into Work Because He
Couldn't Enlist ; Finds 1t Big
Man-Sized Task

Marmarth, N. D., Sept 2O.-Rev. N.
B. Dexter, former popular Marmarth
minister, writes from Great Lakes, Ill.
that he is happily engaged in war Y.
NJ. G. A. wor'; there, and that he has
among his boys many recruits from
Flasher, Leeds, Bowman, Belfield and
other North Dakota towns. Il was
rejected from army service because
my eyes failed to pass MUSTER" writes
Rev. Dexter to Marmarth friends. Il
got into this as the next best thing.
Now that am in it / can see that
perhaps stumbled upon the biggest
job of all. know it is man-size
job, and worth while in big way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
MO[OING rocky MEO|COS
INTO TRAINED UNITS Of Fl. ~ =.
: : GREAT FIGHTING MACHINE
Doctors Must Go Through Same Course Ordinary Private to
Prepare Them for Important Duties to Come-Cvian Phys
ican Helpless of Military NecetyBoys Need Cheer
ing Good Reading Material and Letters From Home

the vociferous complaints are good
natured and not malicious. i'.le hard
est work is done on the hike. When
all companies are walked and run at
double time oyer the Kansas hills. A
doctor from Mississippi describes the
hike as well as any one can. He
says, "Thcy walk us till our tongues
hang out and run US till we drop"
No War Talk.
There is very little discussion Of
the, war heard around camp, every
body is busy with drill, class work
and sleep. Every state is represent
ed, and in the ranks ere included en-
inent specialists and college profess
sors. Everyone has felt it his duty
to respond and it is very significant
to note the preponderance Of married
men, rather advanced in years, only
ten per cent of the men in our COM
pany are single.
Diversion is found in the neighbour
ing cities of Junction City and Man
haitian, both cities reminding one Of
Bismarck very much. Here are vaude-
vile theaters which are generously
patroniZed by the soldiers. A fea-
ture which Bismarck might we'll con-
slider is the public open air swimming
pool Each town has a large, clean
pool open to the public for a nominal
fee of fifteen cents for towels and
suits. The men enjoy these advant-
ages immensely,
All Conduct Services. - =,
All denominations conduct services
In camp every Sunday, and the Y. NJ.
E. A. is well represented in every
camp doing a wonderful work for the
boys who certainly need these influ-
ences. Remember the soldier when
ever you can, his lot is hard and he
home remembrances, for
everything is not rosy in military
camp, Send your periodicals forward
and when the army goes don't forget
10 boost and be with them in spirit,
because they need encouragement in
The big task ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
or. J. O. Arnson, list Lieut., M. Q
G Az

(rr. J. O. Arnson, list Lieut., N. o.
R. c., U. S. Az
Medical Officers Training Camp,
Fort l.iley, Kansas, Sept. 2O.-To the
uninitiated camp life usually appeals
as vacation consisting OF pleasure
we'll interspersed with rest, but the
camp life Of the doctors who have
given their services to the country is
in vivid contrast to this. The train
medical officers are given is more
strenuous and as cXacting as that or
the enlisted recruit. This thorough
ness is for a double purpose, to
tougher the physique to better with
stand future difficulties and to teach
them the inside of soldiers life that
they may contemplate life and army
conditions from the standpoint Of the
private. Medical officers must know
the duties of the line as we'll as those
pertaining strictly to the medical de-
partment. The failure of the medi-
cal department in the Spanish war
was partially due to the ineffective adj
ministration of the medical branch,
caused by lack Of training of medi-
cal officers who wet directly from
civilian practice to The army.
... Civilians 'jn'~ss,
How helpless a civilian physician is
in military environment can not be ap-
preciated by lay mind, and the re-
sultant lack of understanding between
line officers, who possessed the auth
GRITTY, and medical officers who acted
only in advisory capacity was the di-
rect cause of the great mortality from
disease which existed during the
Spanish war. w. l!
Line officers appreciate the import
ance Of sanitation in maintaining the
efficiency of their command and the
result is a better status of the medi-
cal officers advices.
To Make Efficient.
It is to make the medical depart
ment efficient, in short, to make tho
doctors over into soldiers, that tho
army has created the medical train.
ing camps. Besides the training of
medical officers, privates enlisted in
hospital and ambulance companies
are under instruction, both in field
ana trench first aid. A complete syS"
ten Of trenches with dugouts for
dressing stations have been construct
ed and companies, completing their
courses here are ready for service at
the front.
The Daily Program.
The daily program for the men
who used to be, doctors begins at 5:15
a. M, when they roll out. Consider.
ing that most doctors are late, Sleep
ers the agility with which they salute
the rising sun is remarkable. OF
course the expletives that accompany
tho rise are many and. varied, leave 1t
to the doctors, but they get out for
reveille,, Despite; the discomforts, the
men subserve their selfish and SELL
centered interests to the interest of
the company and the service, and all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
DEADLY DUST BOMB
ADDS, TERRORS TO
TRAGEDY TO FARM

New England, NJ. D., Sept. TO-
The deadly dust bomb has added
its terrors to the tragedy Of life
down on the farm. Christ strom.
men Of New ENGLAND is, the first
victim. He came very near losing
his separ ator when, one Of these
internal machines went of inside
the contriyance and set it abIaze.
A prompt application, Of water was
the only thing that saved the day.
Strommen was on top the elevator
when the explosion occurred, and
he narrowly escaped injury, A
remedy for "dust bombs is said
to be to wire, the machines and
ground the wires in the same
method adopted with lightning
rods. This Is the advice Of the
secretary Of the New England
Commercial club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Cd Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as blood purifier, being prob
ably the oldest blood medicine on the
market, It has been sold by drug
gists for fifty years.
You arc invited to write to-day
for COMPLETE and ,ull advice IS TO
the treatment Of your own case. Ad-
dress. Cniei Medical Adviser, Swift
Snecihc Co. Dept. r. Atlanta. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
dig their supply, at as little as dol
lar for a load.
Sons Biz Mines. :

The largest mine in the state, To-
Gated at Wilton, employs 200 men and
produces a quarter-million tons annu-
ally. This production will be doubled
this year Through the opening Of a
second shaft and building of a new
shaft house. There are large mines
at Dickinson, Hebron, New Salem. in
the MinOt vicinity, at Noonan, Lig-
mite and in many, other sections of
the state, and, their production is
growing rapidly.
Dean Babsock believes that once
eastern coal-uscrs become familiar
with Ignite, they will burn it to the
exclusion Of the much more expensive
eastern Goals Three tons of Ignite
cost no more than one to nof anthra-
cite. They do entail more shovelin"
more looking after the furnace, and
large fire-box. That is where the
rub comes, and it is the only count
that ever has been. made to stand
against Ignite. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. 2N.-J Is.
Bentall, former socialist candidate for
governor, returned to his farm at
Cedar Mills today after having been
arraigned in Minneapolis before fed,
eral commission on a charge of induc-
ing his farm hand, John F. Kaussbe,
not to register for the draft, Bail
was fixed at $4,000 Kaussbe will be
brought here late today for arraign-
ment. -. =. lbs. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
PLUCKY GIRL STEMS
FLOW, OF BLOOD AND
<3,.- WALKS MILE FOR AID

Glova, N. D., Sept. 20.-An ar
terry and a cord in her wrist were
severed when Miss EmeIine
White was caught by the broken
glass Of a windshield when the
Ford which she was driving turn
ed turtle. Holding the severed
artery with her sound hand, she
repressed the flow Of blood and
walked some distance, to the
nearea. farm house to procure
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

veloping into comfortable country
homes, are completely surrounded by
water. g.! =
North Dakota claims that the farm
ers of Richland county, in loss of
crops alone, have been damaged to
the extent Of At least $3,C00,0O0. Min
nesotas is. defending a similar suit in
which South Dakota is the plaintiff.
A federal master in chancery is TAX
ing evidence st4tti .tl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

this purpose kept right on going
after it reached the top, was
hurled head-frst to the concrete
floor some distance below, frac-
turing his skull, and sustaining
injuries which it is feared will
prove fatal. Hasson had been
employed as section hand by
the Northern Pacific and he has
been removed to the company's
hospital at GIendive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

made 1t worse, and then you put some
1.ets-lt" on and the pain eases right
toM like banana skin-"'ain't 1t 4
grand and heavenly feeling?", ,.a
c,sGets.lt has 1e,oiutionized -, the
corn history of the NCEld. Millions
use, i and it never, fails, Ladies. wear
smaller shoes and hive pain5free feet
We old fellows and young fellows for
get our toes and feel frisky: as colts.
Everybody with a corn or callus, needs
""Gets-lt.l We will all walk ABOUT ami
enjoy ourselves as we did without
corns.. Get a bottle today, from your
druggist. or sent on receipt of price
by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago ILL.,,
25c is all you need to pay.
: Sold in Bismarck and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Finney's Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
TERRIBLE TURK TAKES
TUMBLE; HEAD BROKEN
IN FALL IN ELEVATOR

Beach, N. D., Sept. 20:-WhiIe
stealing a ride in the man-lfe of
the Russeli-Miller elevator here,
Mahmut hasson, a 225-pound
Turk, ignorant Of the fact that
the endless belt which is used for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
Successfully used for fifty years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure con-
dition Of the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing, and removing
from it all traces ai inpurity.,
This is why S. S. S. has been used
so successfully in hundreds of cases
Of Eczema and other skin eruptions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
20 years ago.

booklet on Hawaii under the head of Manufactures
there occurred the following:
There manufacturing establishment in Hawaii that
be called This the Honolulu Iron Works.
does heavy business making mill machinery and employ
the pick of mechanics productions be exceed by the
abroad Its have become
Strengthened that operations have begun for moving to larger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
and today

In connection with the progress of the city of Homo
lulu significant that the growth of Honoluus
leading "manufactory' has continued, until now it
stands among the largest makers of sugar mill machinery
and plantation equipment in the United States, with
factories and offices in New York; Cuba and Honolulu
The excellence of work and production that
remarked upon 20 years ago is at the call of Hawaii
day in every department of Engineering, Construction
Work, Machinery building and Installations.