davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22

States district attorney, on a profess
sional visit to the capital.
J. J. Miller of Flgin, state ware
house inspector, has been at the cap
itOl on a business mission. ~
John ,Knuaff of Jamestown was at
the capitol the end of the week on
legal matters. -..1 49,
=, Mrs. G. w. Cannon and Mrs. J. w.
Rumeley, have returned to their home
at Ashley after shopping and visiting
friends in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. C. Tenny of Val
ley City were weekend capital city
visitors.
H. G. Davis of st. Paul, representing
the Ford Paving company, arrived in
the city the end of last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
Nebraska will vote on woman SUI
frage at the next election.
Girl 'bootblacks are numerous in
Boston.
Mrs. Samuel IIaight, former prom
inent club woman of Minnesota, ID
the first woman to hold a seat in the
provincial legislature Of Saskatche'
wan. "%.,"
Mrs. r. T. Gammage5sof Palestine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
Realizes LARGE Sum.

More than $50 was realized last
evening at the lawn festival held on
the lawn of the governors mansion
bv women of the first division Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the McCabe
church. The splendid musical pro-
gram given by the Second Infantry
band attracted large crowd. Gov
ernor. and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier proved
themselves genial hosts to the large
Gathering Members of the division
ghte4thessFeflit for the success of"the
festival to the boys OF the band who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22

The spoken and silent drama bury
the Ratchet in the marriage of Louise
Drew, only daughter of John Drew,
actor. to Jack Devereaux, selected for
the second Plattsburg training camp,
may soon be fighting in France, where
his bride was educated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
For Bismarck Guest.

Among the many entertainments
given for Mrs J. G. Moore Ct Fifth
street, during her visit with Judge
and Mrs. E. B. Goss, Minot, was par
ty given by Mrs. J. G. Webster Satur-
day afternoon The guests included
intimate friends of the hostess and
honor guest Mrs. Moore and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Marjorie, returned TO-
day accompanied by Miss Marion
Goss. who will make IN eXteE1ed Wis
it here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
Rev. Watson Returns.

NOV. WATSON NctUTHS.
Rev. Jonathan Watson of st. Johns
Episcopal church, Grand Forks, who
has been the guest of Rev. George
Buzzelle of St. Georges church, for
the last few days, returned to his
home today, Rev. Mr.. Watson is one
of the best known Episcopal rectors
in the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
For Missouri Guest.

TOT WTSSUUTV OUCSt.
Mrs. w. C. eastman entertained
Tuesday afternoon a party of friends
at her home in Ninth street. in honor
of her aunt, Mrs. Florence Scott of St.
Joseph, Missouri. Fancy work was the
diversion and luncheon of Is covers
was served Mrs. Scott came to the
city to see Paul eastman, member of
the hospital corps of the First regi-
ment, who expects to leave shortly for
training camp. Mrs, Scott will leave
this evening for her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
Mre, Bachman Returns.

Mrs. Bachman wife of Harold B.
Bachman. director of the Second In
.fantry band, has returned from a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Squire of Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bachman are guests at the Van Horn
while here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
Church Club to Meet.

VUuTCN CIUU 20 "CeI'
The Opportunity club of the First
Baptist church will meet Friday even
ing with the president, Mrs. Paul A.
VESSEL of the Person court The
meeting will be called at 8 o'clock
and all members are asked to attend.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
ny BIDDY RYE.

Women who are fighting this war
out In their kitchens find that they
require special brand Of ammunition
in the form Of recipes for using the
substitutes for nour.
Uncle sam. foreseeing this difnculty.
has set his stan OF expert cooks 10 solve
the housewives problem. Here are
some government recipes planned es-
pccially for using on wheailess DAYS.
The housewife VIII notice that I'm
most of the recipes the government
cooks allow a small portion OF wheat
flour for binding the coarsor nours to-
gether
Meat Pie with Potato Crust.
Boil meat, cut into small pieces Mix
with potatoes separately boiled and
cut up. and put into a baking dish
Make crust by mixing smoothly
d mashed potatoes 90 which tablespoon
ful of shortening has been added. with
enough flour and water TO make tlem
roll out easily. a pie made Of pound
of meat Will require live or six small
boiled potatoes, "a cupful of ma he'd
potatoes, and eight or ten tablespoon
f fuls OF -four, and should be baked about
twenty minutes IN hot oven. san.
pepper and other seasoning, as onion
and carrot may bee added Go taste
A teaspoonful Of bakng powder makes
The crust lighter
Cornmeal Spoon Rread.
The ingredients are cupfuls milk I
tablespoonful butter. cupful cornmeai
! 3 eggs 2 leaspoonfuls baking powder
andt tcaspoonful salt Scald 4 cupfnl
of tho milk, add the butter and corn
meal io %; then add the cold milk. salt
and well-beaicn eggs And hakinc
powder LAST. stir we'll and bake in "a
quick oven
Oatmeal Mullins
! The ingredients are cupful rolled
oais. fl cupiuls hot milk. % table
spoonhlls sugar. 3 loaspoonfuls blfinr
powder 2 iahlespo0nfuls.bacon fst. 4.
ieaspooniuls salt - cupful Who'll,
wheat flour and - cupful slfied paslr,
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
VETERANS Give FLAG
TO DU P0NT SCHOOL

Exercises OF a patriotic order were
held in the auditorium OF the Dupont
school yesterday afternoon. The fol-
owing program was presented: Sing
ing. stars and Stripes" school; es-
say, Origin Of the Flag" Jane Brad
ley: recitation, Union and Liberty,
charles Elder; song. "I salute Thee,
,lass Of boys; recitation. american
Flag Blanche Talley: recitation
Columbus" Joseph Essigo; song,
How Betsy Made the Flas," class OF
girls; recitation, Flag Of the Con
stellation," Vera Betty; nas drill
Eighteen girls.
The flag was then presented to the
school by J. T. Alexander, department
commander Of the Delaware G. A. r.
Tor the auxiliary Of the Sons Of Veter-
ans Of Appamotax Camp.
Seated on the platform were mem
5ers Of the auxiliary and Grand Army
men. including Pierre Glentien. who
oas always manifested keen Interest
in Dupont school. The flag was ac-
cepted by the principal Of the school
w. K Nerger.
Following the salute Of the flag and
he singing Of the "Star Spangied Ban
aer," the pupils marched TO the mas
pole, where the flag was raised.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Another SPY LEAK
TO HUNS STOPPED
U-Boat in Spanish-Cuban
Plot Picked Up
Messages
.SUBSEA BOAT IS
SENT TO BOTTOM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-One Of the
leaks Of information from the United
states TO Germany has been stopped
This was learned yesterday omclauy.
10 is am open secret that through
Switzerland. Spain. the scandinavian ma
tlons and Holland, Germany has been
able to secure Information Of value to
her OF the war activities and some Of
the plans Of the United states
The leak which has been uncovered
and plugged was through Spanish
steamship line operating among Cuban.
Central and South American countries
and Spain.
Despite the celebrity with which tho
government or Cuba. headed hy prcsi-
detn Men0cal, declared war ON Germany
following the declaration hv fhe United
States, there is considerable anti
American element in Cuba. H. was
i through members or this faction that
the Spanish steamship people cooper
ated IN forwarding valuable information
b TO Germany.
10 has been known for a long time
| that Information has reached Berlin
4 through Spain, but IL was supposed that
radio communication was used Instead
OF that system German submarines were
brought into play as messengers.
The spanish vessels carried inf0rma-
/ ticn which was deposited in an un-
charied buoy a considerable distance on
the Spanish coast and somewhat or tht
usual steamship track I'm this buoy
documents were deposited by the span.
iards. and were removed from the buoy
later by U-boat commanders and taken
10 Berlin.
lt can be stated now that nothing
leaves Cuba which is not censored and
it Is believed that this viii check That
one leak at least The report has been
circulated here that Entente ships oi
war waited within range of the buoy
until submarine appeared and sank II
before destroying The buoy.
The disclosure of the method en-.
ployed by Spanish Naiionalists.. aided
by Cubans. has given weight 90 ihe sun
position that tho same method is en-
pioycd elsewhere. Submarine bases arr
supposed 10 be established in ihe Bal
carrie Islands of spain and ln the
Aegean Islands.
j. is almost impossible 20 locate then
In the Islands, naval experts here say
They asseir that the theory OF the co
operation Of submarines I'm transmittin
Information IS probably the soundesi "a
any, as the abuse Of diplomatic priv
leFes by neutrals is practically the oul
! other method open.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
EVERYBODY Co TO some
sunday SCHOOL TOMORROW

Tomorrow is GO To Sunday School
Sunday" and the following is com
municated:
I'VE have got used to special days
in our various activities Of life, and
there seem 10 be no end Of them. That
they all serve some good purpose we
have no doubt. That the Sunday school
should set apart a day in the state Is
not at all amsss when we stop TO
think Of tho Importance Of This insti-
tuition. The Sunday school is the
principal auxiliary Of the church, In
deed 10 Is the very life Of the church.
10 is the conserver Of the morals Of the
community, and the school through
which has passed practically all Of
the best men and women Of the coun-
trr Great as has been the progress
Of the Sunday school in the past de
cade. with its thirty-lve million mem
bers in all countries Of the world, we
belive that its best days Of progress
and usefulness are before IL. for surely
no time IN the history Of the country
is more significant for youth than this
time. The State and the country Will
never be any greater than its men and
women. What 1t shall be twenty-five
years from now will be very largely
determined by the work Of the sum
day school. Tomorrow. November 25th,
is Go TO Sunday School Sunday in Del
aware In keeping with Governor
Townsend's statement let US make IL
the best ever. Adult church members
this means you"
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
TREASURY notes TO
Be PAID IN ADVAECE
McAdoo Announces Plan TO
Place Nearly $2,OOO,OOO,
600 in Circulation
TO CALL IN
TWO MORE ISSUES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-secretary
McAdoo last night announced new
plan to place in circulation the
huge sum Of nearly s2OOOOOO.OoO ac-
cumulated in the Treasury as a result
Of big o,erpsymenis received this
week from the Liberty Loan.
Three hundred million dollars OF Ger
tiilcatcs Of Indebtedness. due December
TO- were called IN for redemption on De
cenber 6, and another issue Of SiOO.
100000 Of certificates. also due necem-
Der -. viii be redeemed December 4 !
both ISSUES at par with accrued inter
est. This arrangement will leave only
the eo9oNV,OeO issued 90 be paid De
cember 10.
The secretary decided TO call in the
TWO issues before their maturity when
1t became evident that the aggregate
amount Of the payments November. 81
on Liberty Loan subscriptions In cash.
credit and treasury certificates was
about s2,i0OOooOO0. three and half
Times more than was due on the As per
cent. insiallment. In other words. 10 is
now disclosed by belated reports trick
ling into the Treasury that nearly two
thirds OF the aggregate subscriptions
TO The second Liberty Loan have begn
paid in full. Iabulailons tomorrow are
expected TO show that about sf.75O-
100000 In cash was received this week.
subscriptions 10 the latest issue Of
/ certificates Of Indebtedness TO be dated
November 20 and due June p. 1918. 90
counteract the flood of income and ca
D cess profits taxes on the latter date.
/ have been generous since the issue was
! announced two days ago. The cNaci
amount OF subscriptions has not been
/ announced by Secretary McAd0o. how
/ ever
The statement on the early payment
, of certificates due December g.. given
/ out tonight, follows
The series Of s3OO0,OO0OO0 Treasury
/ certificates Of Indebtedness date Sep
! tember Il, 1917, and maturing Decem-
ber 70, 1917, Is hereby called for re-
! demption on December G. 1911 at par
/ and accrued interest pursuant 10 the
/ provision for such redemption con
tained In the certificates. on December
J 6. 1917 interest on an certificates of
/ said series VIII cease 10 accrue.
"The series Of Si,OO0.OO0O0O Treasur,
certificates Of indebtedness, dated sep.
/ tcmber 26. 1917, and maturing Decem.
/ ber t5. 1917. Is hereby called for re.
demption on December II, 1917. at pal
/ and accrued interest, pursuant 10 th'
/ provision for such redemption con
tanned I'm the certificates. on Decem
ber ii, 1917, interest on all certificate
of said series will cease TO accrue.
The series OF Treasury certificate
Of indebtedness, dated October "a. i9i'
and maturing December 80. 1917, wi
not be redeemed before maturity. bu
VIII be paid on December 10, isi7'
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

Grease a pie tin Cover 70 with corn
meal by shaking with "a rotary mo-
iion. Have corn meal covering. pan 10
a depth Of i-i6 10 is inch. Fiji with
pie mixture. Bake.
Corn Meal Yeast Bread.
one and one-Quarter cupfuls liquid.
~ teaspooasful salt, % cupful corn
meal IA yeast cake, dry or COM
pressed, in IA cup lukewarm water,
> ~ cupfuls 1our.
Pour the liquid over tho corn meal
ard salt, and heat TO the boiling point.
Cook 20 minutes in the double boiler
or over hot water. Cool. add yeast and
flour. knead let rise iill double In
bulk Knead again Shape into loaf and
lot rise In the pan until the bulk has
again doubled. Bake so minutes.
Apricot Chess Pies with Oatmeal Crust
TWO cupfuls fine ground oatmeal
cupful boiling water 4 teaspoonful fat
Scald oatmeal with water. Add fal
and mix thoroughly. Roll very thin anc
line small pie or tart tins with tht
mixture. Bake lightly, nm with ahri-
cot marmalade. Ton with meringue II
desired.
Corn la Southern.
One cupful dried corn, 2 eggs, I tea
spoonful salt, - teaspoonful pepper
4 i-2 tablespoonfuls oleomargarine.
pint scalded milk
Soak the corn in warm water until
70 has absorbed all the liquid possible
Add slightly beaten eggs and other IN
gradients In order given and bake IN
slow oven until firm.
Rye Bread.
One cupful liquid, 4 teaspoonful salt
IA yeast cake, drt or compressed, II
81 cupful lukewarm water, ? i-3 cup
fuls rye -four. "a cupfuls white flour
Scald the liquid. cool tin lukewarm
add salt, Neast and sifted flour. Mi
/ thoroughly. knead, let rise tan doubl
/ in bulk. knead again, shape into loaf
and let rise In the pan until the bull
has again doubled Bake 50 minutes
Honey Dressing for Fruit Salad.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
CHICKEN DINNER.

CHICKEN DINNER.
Roast chicken
Baked stuffed Irish potatoes or
baked sweet potatoes or both
Carrots and peas
Cranberry ice
Corn meal yeast bread Butter
Lettuce salad with cottage cheese
balls
Individual apricot chess pies
Oatmeal crust
Coffee
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Oficlally Prepared for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by the l.. s. Food Nd
minisiraiiOn.

Oficlally Prepared for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by the L. =. Food Nd
ministraii0n.
These menus do not aim 10 make
Thanksgiving a fast" day. because
hat is hardly the idea OF the Food
Administration. in asking the people OF
he United States TO eat wisely and
,ithout waste
lt is not necessary that anyone
should he deprived Of the needful
amount of food. As a matter Of fact
Is very like the situation in the old
airy story. when the old peddler
allied 10 Aladdins wife. New Lamps
'or. Old We are calling 10 the citizens
lf the United states, New Food for
I'D but in this case they viii find
hat to which they have become ac-
'ustomed
Briefly. we should try in all our
'ecipes to use other cereals IN place OF
q part Of the wheat flour: syrups, mo-
lssses and honey. as well as dried
fruits should furnish swectening wher-
ever possible, thus spsring the sugar
butter should be replaced in an re-
ripes with other fats; whipped cream
desserts SO common in the past must
1e given up Tor the present for there
is a scarcity Of cream and 10 should
he used 10 produce butter whenever
possible. Local produce should be
given the preference over food that
must be brought from a distance.
The following recipes are Of foods
in the above menus
Scotch Bread.
One cunful liquid, 1 teaspoonful salt
I cupful rolled oats, IA yeast cake
dry CT compressed, I'm IL cupful luke
warm water, ~ cupfuls white flour
Scald the liquid. add salt. and poul
over the rolled oats. Cool slowly. let
ling It stand t-2 hour Add yeast anC
sifted -four, knead, and let rise unit
iouble IN bulk. Knead again. let rls'
In pan till light. Baked in a moderate
oven from 30 10 60 minutes.
Corn Meal Crust for Pumpkin Pies.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
STOP! GIVE YOUR
KIDNEYS A Chance
Q out of 10 Cases Pain and
Soreness in Back Not Due
to Kidneys, But Muscular
Rheumatism or Neuritis

Stop druegine. SO many people thini
they have kidney trouble and start right
In taking drugs. which does more harm
than good. Don't hesitate and suffer: eet
a jar Of CAMPHOROLE from your nearest
druggist. and while applying you will won.
der what became Of your imagined kid
ney trouble The remarkable success OF
CAMPHOROLE is due to the scientific
combination Of oil Of wintergreen. menthol
camphor and other valuable ingredients
The medical profession and medical papen
testify 10 their Great curative properties.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
COrnmenl SnoOn Rrrad.
Oatmeal Muffin.

TnN lnETF1lNnis arc funi
oais. { fl cupiuls hot milk.
spo0niills sugar. lcasp0onfu
powder 2 iahlespo0nfuls bacon
ieaspoohfuls salt - cuph
wheat flour and ~ cupful slfi
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

Two egg yolks, i-3 cupful strained
honey. i-3 cupful vinegar, pinch Of
salt. whites OF eggs
Beat egg yolks slightly; add the
honey, salt and vinegar. Cook in double
boiler until 70 ihickcns. Heat with egg
heater as It thickons in boiler so that
it will be smooth. Cool slightly. Fold In
the stinly beaten whites. Garnish with
canned red cherry when IL is added to
the salad.
Plum Pudding.
One cupful dried bread crumbs. 4;
cupful vegetable oil or hardened vege-
table fat, 4 cupiul corn syrup. cupfu
seeded raisins, cupful currants, 4.
cupful finely cut cllron. 80 cupfu
finely cut figs, 4 tablespoonful candiet
lemon peel, 4 tablespoonful salt. Al
ieaspoonful cinnamon. IA teaspoonfu
cloves, ii teaspoonful ginger, 81 cup
ful fruit juice, 4 cupful flour.
Mix IN the order given end add
enough cold water 10 make a siif mix.
iurc. Turn in'o a we'll creased puddlne
mold or into two smaller molds films
the molds only tvo-ihirds full Cover
lhe mold tightly and place in boiling
water and boil 6 to Z hours. Remove Tho
pudding from tho mold when cold. Thi.
may be made two weeks before
Thanksgiving, but must be reheated
by boiling 4 hour just before serving
serve with pudding sauce.
Cranberry Ice.
Make the cranberry Ice by using
cupful corn syrup. cupful water
cupfuls Of cranberry pulp and nqui,
and 2 iablespoonfuls lemon juice
Cranberry Sauce.
Sweeten the cranberry sauce witt
corn syrup instead Of sugar.
Baked Rabbit.
Prepare and skewer rabbit for roast
ing Make stunlng OF bread crumbs
softened with milk. seasoned wit
parsley. marioram, thyme nutmel
salt and pepper, and with "a cupfu
+ shortening added TO other ingredient.
stun the rabbit and sew up. Dredg
with flour and shortening and last
/ frequently. Roast 4 hour. Serve witt
parsley sauce.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Good things fora WheafIess Day

flour.
Add the oatmeal and butter 70 thu
milk and boil minute. Add salt ana
sugar. sift baking powder with -four
and mix with entire wheat flour. Sfii
mixtures together Mixture should
drop heavily from spoon. Bake q min
utes In O moderate oven
See how many people are asking fo
just the sort Of a position you have Z
oifer-you viii never regret hiring tbs
Want Al kind.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

The Want Ads will bring prosperous
changes TO a person of this blrthdate
during the month Of December. Houses
could be sold and all domestic inter
ests we'll advertised.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
HOPKINs & RANTnN

Agents for High Brown Bleaches
Electric Combs and Pomades. Besl
Ice Cream, i0c per at. Sodas 5c.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
the dream of children-in Jack and the

William Fox realizes the dream of chdren-n Jack and the
Beanstak.
This marvellous production by the great producer
forward the educational and artistic the photorama
AS the of printing renders service to the world
when he prints good book William Fox this great pro-
ducon, costing half million, has rendered service the chill
dren of the nation and their fathers and mothers this vivid
portrayal of one of the worlds greatest stories
See Jack and the Beanstalk THIS WEEK ONLY the
BeIasco Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
WILLIAM PERTURBATION
.ACK AND The BEANSTALk
The Greatest Child's Story:
Jack and the Beanstalk

Made into a play for
grown-ups and chill
dren.
A half million dollar
film production I'M
equaled.
Now at the BelaSco
Theater.
Every afternoon
and evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

, showed nshe pu. the u.ees, w,,
badly soisscnS tho cxnos,ve charge
had doac rs WORKS Thoroughly. Al
though The nprer part ut the o,a, an.
pNared 70 have boon untouchcd.' 4, was
evident from her actions that the sub
mar'ac was nnmanaEcaSlr. She WAS
badly listed, owing To tho damage 10
her ballast tanks, aud l, was apparent
that her steering gear and probably
also her enSines had Jammed.
Tho three minutes which elnnssd he
tween the time tho depth charges were
fred ANT tho time she emerged. as IL
catnpuited, provide food for interest
INK speculation. 1t is probable she
was driven to tho bottom by the force
or the explosion, but retained enough
euoSaney to rieo TO the surface. But
by the ttme sne reached the open air
tho strain had done its work, and she.
hung on tho surfnco OF tho water only
for moment. and thon began to settle
again mt first hesitatingIy. soon with
evidence OF complete collapse.
During that brief period several
American sailors jumped into the sen.
in nm effort to got the prize buoyed
up with hawsers SO she could DO towed
to port. Ono limo wis fastened to tho
submarine successfully. but before II
could be re-enforced che gave. a final