davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

ing for Saturday afternoon in the
Commercial club rooms. Much work
is being planned by the auxiliary for
the comfort Of the boys now in train
ing at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. {.
The women are doing their bit for
the boys who are now training to
serve their country. Each member is
asked to attend and help with the
work outlined by the auxiliary.
Teachers Meet Today.
The high school and grade teachers
met this afternoon in the superintend-
ents Office and decided to lend their
aid in soliciting accommodations for
the entertainment of the educators
who will come to the city the last OF
this month to attend the annual meet
ing of the North Dakota Education
association. A canvass will be made
the first of next week of the residence
district. 1t is expected that co1sid.
cradle overflow from the hotels will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

err, each of which is caught at the
front with a tight little pink velvet
rose.
The re~E N'eca is a work of art in
its skillful blending of velvet, which
forms tie scalf, the soft satin lining
and the far which enriches the col
lar rc.t'or AID finishes the ends with
a band and a tassel.
ITO complete the ensemble as our
Paris friends say, is most delectable
bag OF velvet which matches the hat
and scarf, with its own trimming OF
'ur band and velvet rose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

New York-A seasons wardrobe
which does not boast an attractive
blouse is no wardrobe at all, and here
is shown lovely model in Ceorgette
crepe, a fabric whose popularity for
ever wakes with time.
The characteristic feature of this
blouse, and OF the seasons tendency
in the collar line, is the oval neck, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

of North Dakota, and the family has
permanently established its residence
in Bismarck. Mr.. Carlander came to
North Dakota in 1881, locating at Far
go. He is brother-in-laW OF John l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
MORE WORKERS NEEDED
AT RED CROSS CHAPTER

The Bismarck chapter of the Red
Cross has received its apportionment
from the American Red Cross society
and from now on will have all the sup.
plies needed to carry on its quota OF
work. All that is lacking is women
to do the work. Many are working,
knitting and sewing industriously, but
many more are needed. The Bismarck
chapter has been assigned a large
amount of work and Bismarck must
not fall behind in this since the record
made by the oversubscription to the
Liberty loan and the Red Cross has
placed it among the most patriotic
cities in the whole state.
Mrs: p. c. Remington has just re-
turned from visiting the Red Cross
headquarters in New York city and
Minneapolis and can now give to this
chapter all the late patterns and in.
structions regarding the work. Knit.
tiers are wanted and above all sewers
are needed to help in the work of the
Bismarck chapter. Many pjamas, night
shirts and other articles are needed
for the men in France Just as they
need the warm wool socks, wristlets
and sweaters. The Red Cross head.
quarters should be filled each after.
noon with busy workers. 1t can be
done if the women will sacrifice just a
few hours each day to help with this
work. The chapter has a'large supply
of work on hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
To Leave for CHICAGO,

DR.. and Mrs Victor J. LaRose Of
Sixth street will leave this evening
for Chicago, where the former will
attend the clinic. congress of sur
geons. Mrs. LaPose will go on to
Warren, O., where she will visit Mrs.
A. r. Mcdonald, formerly of Mandan.
Mrs LaRose expects to remain in
the east for an extended visit. Dr..
E. P. Quain will leave later to attend
the congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

The students of Bryn Mawr
have taken = violent fancy to Miss
Helen Taft, daughter Of the form.
cr president. who has just asSum
ed her post as dean Of the college
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
TO INITIATE CLASS
Fifty Candidates for Bismarck
Homestead Ready for Degrees

C. w. Litten Of Fargo, state mana
ger, and Deputy Ed Andrews OF the
Gate City have completed the organi-
cation of class of 80 candidates for
early initiation into Capital City
Homestead No. 300 of the Homestead
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

From Washburn.-F. F. Satterlund
of Nashburn transacted business in
Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

sides of the throat than at the back
and front. Another good style point
of this blouse is the back closing
which will be seen more and more ire
uuently as the season advances.
The touches of dark crepe. in the
deep points on the bodice and on the
sleeves is an effective contrast, and
the metallic braiding and braid ball <
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

have to be accommodated in private
homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

LADIES-Your last years suit or
coat made to conform with this years
styles at reasonable charge. KLEIN.
tailor and cleaner. lO-l6-o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

From HensIer.-F. R. Schofield and
daughter of Hensler are Bismarck
visitors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Plans for Card Party.

Members of St. ary's sodality are
making extensive preparations for
their card party Friday evening in
knights of Columbus hall. Several
tables vii be in play for whist. Friends
of the sodality are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Birth Of DAUGHTER.

Announcement has been made of the
birth of daughter today in the Lis
marck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Ellsworth of Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
DAUGHTERS Of Rebekah Meet,

The Daughters of Rebekah will hold
it's regular meeting Friday evening in
the Knights Of Pythias hall at 8
o'clock. All members are asked to
attend, as important business matters
will he discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Entcrtains at Dinner.

Miss Inez Jones entertained Tues
day evening at the Mckenzie hotel
at game dinner, the guests includ-
ing a limited number of the clerical
force of the A. w. Lucas company
store. Covers were laid for the Misses
Gretrude Hanson, Gertrude Bithong,
Bertha Rasmussen, Cassie Brink, Eliz-
abeth Martin, Ida Johnson, Ida Albin.
Alma Sundquist, Edna Sundquist,
Rose Maasen and Mrs. Alex Logan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

From Indian Land.-Mr and Mrs.
q. f. !tiske Of Fort Yates have been
visiting friends and shopping in Bis
an}rck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
important Club Notes.

The annual meeting of the City Fed.
Grafton of Women's clubs will be held
Friday afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms. 1t is important that each
club of the city be represented by
the president and other members, as
officers for the year will be elected
and an extensive program of work
for the year outlined.
The Civic league will hold an i'm
portant meeting this evening with
Mrs. E. ]. Schultz of Second street
to outline work for the year and trans
act other important business. The
league is planning cooperative work
relative to the war, and it is request
ed that all members attend the meet
ing this evening.
The WoIpen's Auxiliary to Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

From Fargo.-Attorney Melvin G.
Hildreth is here from Fargo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
FL PASO IS DOING HER BIT
Was The Slogan Now Go The Limit for Humanity and Patriotism
CUPPOSE FL Paso takes limit of $780,
- 900. The half century mark has been
passed and when the totals come in we
should have the 100000.
HERE ARE REASONS WHY IT SHOULD BE SIOOOOOOO:

HIKE IKE KEAOONO WHY II OHOULD BE @TUUUOUUU:
Our cnon the lOngdeadd The patient efforts of
manshpe long suffering of free people slow wrath
their gh the thought of and all the of that from
America this might pashave proved mavang find
peace with honor.
The decision has been righteousness and with mmOvabe conviction of
the the draw the sword which still to leave sheated would be
death self respect and human liberty America has that there
things than and her going forth battle for the pre
country from despo mas that world domination and
for the security of democratic freedom throughout the earth
The Red Cross nons the OF this national and world wide
with record home and under alien skies that makes noble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
Executive Committee Notes

Out of FL PasO people who wish Red Cross please
the Do Bit
s. Mail w. w. Iurney Chairman.
ATOTLs: should to Washington Park evening in
ng Park District Will Home Made Cake
will be made Ice
PasoRy
% the Red Gross
friday all day receipts White donated Red Cross
Friday all dyAH profits the will be
the Red Cross
~ w w ~ - ~ '
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
When In Doubt Give ~
NNAnf, H. lila

When In Doubt Give
Merchant Certificate
Our merchandise certIfi
Gates can he purchased
from any salespcrson. in
denominations from fifty
cents TO any amount De
sired. They are redeem
able in every department
for anything the fortunate
recipient may select. To
buy one and confer IL upon
friend or relative r.
most practical way 10 ex
press your sentiment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
Toilet Sets

Toilet Sets and Articles Of Silver Plate
or French Ivory in excellent variety at
popular prlces-Smoking Sets. Shaving
Sets. Dresser Sets. Bedroom Sets in art
BRASS, china and plate
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
DEFENSE
ORGANIZATION

Washington, March 27-The Ma
tional Committee of Patriotic and De-
Tense Societies, representing twenty
eight important organizations, an
nounced tonight that it had effected
a working agreement with the Ma
tional Defense Council to aid recruit
ing and industrial mobilization. and
issued an appeal to tne country for
unification of preparedness move
ments.
"1n the face of the impending
break said the appeal, patriotic
men and women the country over
eagerly are seeking an opportunity
to be of service Preparedness and
relief societies are springing up ev-
erywhere with the result that pur-
poses are becoming confused, efforts
constantly duplicated. The commit
tee appeals to patriotic citizens to
join one of the existing societies
rather than to organize new ones. 1t
points out that preparedness means
efficiency and efficiency is secured by
eliminating useless effort.
"The committee is in touch with
the Governors of all the States and
is urging upon them the necessity of
having all proposed State military
censuses uniform in regard to infor-
nation concerned, so that's they may
be of real value to the War Depart
ment.''
The societies represented on the
committee include the Aeronautic So
ciety of America, the American De-
tense Society, the Army League. the
Boys Scouts of America, the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States.
tne Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the Military Training Camps
Association, the National Civic Feder
alton, the National Security League.
the Navy League, and the Universal
Military Training League.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
GOVERNOR
vETOES BILLS

Trenton, March Ex-Governor Edge
pegged away at the nearly 200 bills
left in his tender care by the LegisIa-
ture last week, and of those he dug
into he led six. without his approval
in the State Library, the "morgue" of
cherished hopes. One of the first to
60 was the bill by Senator Allen, of
Salem, allowing the State Fish and
Game Commission to hold its reve-
nues as separate fund, to be
checked against, instead of depositing
them with the State Treasurer as all
other funds are deposited. The Gov
ernor said he was opposed to the pol
icy of a State department disbursing
its income, and if this bill became
law the State would never get any
money out of this Commission. Sen
ator Kates' bill permitting the pur-
chase of building by a municipality
for the use of civil or Spanish-Ameri-
can War veterans was turned down
because, under the home rule legisla-
ton, a municipality will have the
power to secure sucn building if
placed on the budget Assemblyman
Allison's bill to allow cities to help
pay for the education of INDECENT
blind the Governor characterized as
unwise legislation. He said the
scheme was tried some years ago and
the law was later repealed. The
Governor vetoed Assemblyman Pier
sons bill to raise the salaries of the
motor vehicle inspectors, as ne was
opposed to arbitrary salary increases
irrespective of service.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
NAVAL OFFICERS
RECRUITING
A Number of the Men of
the Minnesota.
URGE ENLISTMENT
Two Bridgeton Boys Went Yes
terday to League Island
For Service.
(From Daily Pioneer, March 2S)

" iOlu (ofly iOhCCi, ACJ
There was quite number of petty
officers from the U. S. Battleship Min
nesota' came down yesterday to get
recruits for the U. S. Navy.
They were successful in securing
two young men who were taken up
yesterday afternoon to be enlisted.
These we're Henry Hewitt and Sam
uel Raisinger. They were taken up
to Philadelphia in charge of Ensign
Kenworthy They were expected to
remain aboard the battleship over
night and return here this morning to
let the boys know how they like it.
The petty officers who came yester-
day, joining Ensign Kenwortny and
Ensign Ready, and Pharmaceutist-
Mate Sd Glass ID. J.. Bowen are c. E.
Cruiser, Yeoman Sd class, G. J. Gaull,
Boatswain's mate, 1st class, j. A.
Straub, Coxswain, j. Cirvice. Chief
Gunner's Mate, R. J. Doyle, Chief Wa
ter Tender, and L. J. Webb, Chief
Yeoman
Chief Yeoman Webb was put to bed
yesterday at the Hotel Laurel by
Pharmaceutist Mate Bowen, suffering
from rheumatism.
All these young officers are jolly
young fellows, and take well with the
boys, to whom they give good advice
as to department and maintaining
good conduct, abstaining from drink
and to make themselves good and use
full men by availing themselves Of the
means of education afforded ON board
the ships of the Navy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29

CANS SHORT

Washington, D. c., March PA
shortage OF approximately 1000 ,OOO,-
600 tin cans confronts the canning in
dustries of the country, according to
estimates made today by canning in
terests and Department of Commerce
officials.
Nearly 5,O0O,OOOOOO cans were used
last year in all branches of the indus
try. The demand this year is said to
be about double that number and can
rers are hoping to increase their out
put so per cent. Only 1000, 900 900
tin cans are in sight and the manufac-
ture of this amount bids. fairs tn be
delayed considerably because of
transportation difficulties and short
age of steel for plate A shortage of
black tin imported from British COL
onies and Great Britain also is threat
ened.
Principal railroads today notified
the Department Of Commerce that
embargoes placed on plate steel and
block tin had been lifted and that ev-
erything possible is being done to ex-
pedite their shipment. A committee of
six Government officials and repre-
sentatives OF plate and canning inter-
ests has undertaken to make an in
ventory of the Gamers requirements.
Should the necessary number of tin
cans be forthcoming from manufac-
turers, it is said, the price of canned
goods probably will remain at the
present level, which is an increase OF
about 25 per cent. over last year s
prices.
In one industry alone, the canning
OF gray fish, the shortage is said to
approximate 100000 cans.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
TIE SALE OF
RED CROSS SEALS

Figures recently compiled by the
New Jersey Anti-Tuberculosis league
show that 5,125,224 Red Cross Seals
were sold in New Jersey during the
holidays of 1916, an excess of 1,S0O,-
600 over 1915. OF these 4,540,42
were sold by the thirty-nine local
agencies. After deducting the fifteen
per cent due the Red Cross and state
society whicl is used in furthering
the state and national Campaign
against tuberculosis, there still re-
mains $3S 59351 to be spent in local
work and $6.103.12 for state work. All
local societies having a yer capita
sale of five or more seals are entitled
TO honor certificates from the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
The amount of money realized from
the sale was $51 ,252.24, of which
Trenton sales reached $1,4S2.59.
Princeton sales went up to s355.92.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
MOOSE IN
GREAT GROWTH

Albert +. Ashman, who in short
time returns as Dictator of Bridgeton
Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, has
sent out a circular letter to each of
the members in which he states that
in the recent membership campaign.
130 applications have been received,
and that the lodge is now just 134
less than 1000, the number he fixed
to have in the organization when his
term expired. He is now making a
10 days drive for this number and is
confident that the campaign will re-
suit in complete success.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
WHOLE NO. 35l5
In THE
EVENT OF WAR

Inere is no reason to anticipate
that declaration of war by this coun-
try would have any immediate effect
upon the business situation, other
than that resulting from additional
stimulus, says the National City Bank
of New York. The government has
already entered the market for euuip-
ment and supplies, and is committed
to great expenditures upon the army
and navy, but doubtless its orders
would be increased and expedited,
The experience of other countries,
and our own as well, shows that war
makes enormous demands upon the
Industries, hence there would be no
reason to apprehend a sudden reac-
ton from the present activity. The
danger would be from the other side,
/. E., from an over-stimulus in certain
dlrectons at the expense of normal
development. The industries of this
country are already working to ca
pacity, and it is difficult to see how
they could do more. Under such con-
ditions government orders would
crowd private business to the rear,
create new demands for labor and
materials and probably raise costs to
higher level. Enlistments would
necessarily aggravate the scarcity of
labor, and the amount of business in
sight would be likely to stimulate fur
ther construction work for the en-
largement of industries. These are
tne inevitable economic derangements
caused by war, and in some degree we
have already been experiencing their
effects. War is not recommended by
any one who understands its econom-
ic effects as means of increasing the
wealth of country, but if war must
come it is certain that the United
States is more fortunately situated to
Withstand it, and has greater resour-
ces with which to prosecute it than
any of tae countries which have sus-
tanned such marvellous exertions for
now two and one-half years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
COUNTY POULTRY
RAISING CONTEST

Next week is the time when all the
names of the pupils who are to enroll
in the poultry raising contest of the
county are to be in. This contest is
open to pupils of the county schools
between IL and 20 years Of age on
May 81, 1917, and to all persons re-
siding in the county who are between
Is and 20 years of age on May 81,
1917.
There will be two classes of con-
testants. Boys II to Is years of age
May 81. 1917, and all girls who may
enter the contest shall do all the
work except the plowing and marking
of the ground. Boys Is to 20 years of
age shall do all the work themselves.
Application to enter contest must
be made by April l and eggs set dur
ing the month of April.
Contestants are to set one setting
of chicken eggs (15) of any variety of
poultry (eXcept bantams) they may
select.
Contestants may use or purchase
eggs from wherever they please.
Each contestant must provide re-
port of record, stating breed and va
riety of eggs set, date of setting.
number Matched. and the weight of
each bird raised, one week before
date of exhibition.
Contestants are urged to exhibit at
least one male and one female from
birds raised, and to notify county su-
perintendent one week before exhi-
bition just how many birds they will
exhibit.
Contestants exhibiting must send
their records in with their entry for
exhibition.
All fowls to be judged by repre-
sentatives of New Jersey Experiment
Station or some one appointed by
the committee.
Coops will be provided for each
bird at the exhibition hall, and birds
must arrive at place of exhibition ear
ly in the morning Of the first day of
exhibition and be removed promptly
at end of exhibition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-29
A STRONG
SENATOR
j. Hampton Fithian Is a
Good Representa- We.
IN FORE FRONT.
Cumberland County Senator Has
Achieved rluch In First Year
of His Term.

Senator J. Hampton Fithian of this
city made strong impress upon the
state legislature during the first leg
islative session of his three-year term.
Senator Fitnian as a representative,
fully justified the confidence reposed
in him by large majority of his fell
low citizens of Cumberland County.
Without previous legislative expert
ence, Senator Fithian assumed a
prominent place in the State Capitol
His ability was at once apparent and
the leaders of the Republican party
and those foremost with the admins
tration, at once enlisted the services
Of Senator Fitnian in many important
matters.
The Cumberland Senator gave close
attention to all legislative details, and
at once made careful study of the
bills introduced. AS Chairman of the
committee on appropriations, he had
before him very many of the big bills
of the session and he handled them in
most able manner. Senator Fithian
had charge of the important bill re-
pealing the full crew train law, and
when the bill was finally enacted, it
was agreed by both the railroad oper-
ators and the trainmen, that the prob
lem had been properly settled. In de-
bate, Senator Fitnian proved cOnvinc-
ing, and in the few arguments he had
with the opposition, he clearly main
tanned his position.
Senator Fithian presented to the
Senate but few bills. only such 1egis-
lation as he deemed was necessary.
These bills ne was able to secure the
passage of. The oyster legislation,
while not directly affecting Cumber-
land County. was most important to
the industry of the State. Senator
Ffthian'S bill creating a Chaplain for
the State Prison Farm, was commend
able legislation.
As the legislature is now preparing
for its final adjournment, the Sena-
tors are looking forward to another
year. Senator Thomas F. McCran. of
Passaic, will be the President of the
Senate in 1918, and there will be many
Senators whto will urge Senator Fifth
ian for the position of leader of the
majority. For this position he is ad-
mirably equipped and fitted.
Should Senator Fithian continue in
politics, it is certain that he win rep
resent the Second Congressional Dis
trict in Congress.