davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23
WANTS RETRACTiON.

mot content with printing matter or
a decidedly seditiOus tone, lohn Ma
dnlsli of Dickinson writes u letter TO
The Tribune IN his best Bernst0rtllan
style, asking The Tribune to retract
all It has said In criticism OF the at
titude of tho Nord Dakota Herold
u IL pathetic how some members OF
the German press try to luibblo and
hedge when their loyalty Ii chat
ienged. In his letter Nadalsld states
that It was not his utleance that
"Germanism would bo protected In the
United States" but clipping from Il
st. Louis paper,
Nothing attached to tho article indl-
Gated It's source Everywhere In the
paper tho news 10 featured to show
IN failure of tho allies and success OF
Germans Nowhere Is there evident
that deep patriotism that should char
acterize the press Of America at this
time
The Tribune publishes herewith tho
letter demanding retaction. with the
comment that 1t viii stand by It's guns
against any attacks OF the German
press, which In the enemy language
seeks to break down the morale OF
our troops and give comfort to the
enemy;
"Dickinsun. N. D.. AUG a. 1877.
"Hismarck Daily Tribune.
"Bismarck, N, d,
"To the Publisher of Above Paper:
please take notice that you are
called upon and required to retract
according to law. and print such re
traction as conspicuously as the arti
clio complained of. In TO your article
and editorial headed and entitled
How Long Win Ito Rave? appearing
in your issue Of Aug, Is. l9li, II
this,
Il. That, contrary as stated by you
the editor of the Nord Dakota Heroic
Of Dickinson. N. D.. did not use tn,
nom de plume America" in printinl
the alleged article of which you prin
a purported translation,
"2. That, contrary as stated or in
timated by you, tho article In YOU
paper Is not full aud complete, o.
accurate translation.
So That. contrary as stated by you
the comment Of. or the paper, tn,
Dickinson Nerold, Is not reptilau
that the article, according to the fact
is an extract from a st. Louis paper
a That. contrary as stated or in
timated by YOU, the Nord Dakota tie,
old has not in the past been. nor i
now. intoxicating. writing or spreading
sedition.
-. That, as an act of PREPARATION
you, as a newspaper, as a medium eN
ercising the freedom OF the press. ar
not actuated by sinister motives. an
do not seek to destroy the property O
the Nord Dakota Herold, eXerciSin
the same freedom, under any pretens
whatsoever; nor aim to stir up ha
red and contempt against its propr
etors or editor; nor seek to depriy
them of a livelihood; nor seek to il
cite the public, or any member there
of, to odious violence against their pei
sons or property; and that your or
tieism as a public medium was nc
fair,
Yours truly,
''Nord Dakota Herold,
JOHN -NADALSkl,
TH - "EtfitOr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23
SOLDIER INSURANCE.

oS~o'~N
Tho administration is about to pre-
hGnt to congress Il scheme for insur-
anco by tho nation itself of every man
who goes to war.
Calling men from the shops. in
which they have w0rXmen's compen.
station, the government asks of them
tho most hazardous duty in the world
-- service on tho battlofioda.
The administration rightly thinks
thoy should have compensation,
promptly and without bubble, It
rightly holds that AZ zach man goes
into the service he should 80 with the
knowledge that his family will get u
fixed sum OF money. II no Is killed.
and he viii got IL monthly allowance
il manned,
II IL said opposition Ia already ap.
pearing. because 1t would upset tho
pension system" whatever that may
mean.
Everyone knows our present pen
sion system Is Il huge scandal. Every
one knows for years congress played
politics with it, ignoring worthy old
heroes who had no pull, while giving
mere cottee-cOolers who never smelled
gun powder good sized allowances.
passed on after their deaths to young
wives who had married them because
of their pensions,
Tho civil war practically ended In
1860 There were on tho pension rolls
in 1873. eight years later when one
| would think the high tide Of claims
would have been reached. $4,000 in
valids and l)S.9ll widows, In 1916.
81 years after, there were on the rolls
t03.l20 invalids and soc, 452 widows.
only a small minority due to the Span,
ish-American and Philippine cam
paigns,
In 1874 the government disbursed
nearly $27.O0o,0oO for pensions. In
1916 1t expended over $l59O00.000.
The government has already paid
out over $l.765.oO0,oOO in civil war
pensions. some justly. a great deal
unjustly,
The present administration desires
to prevent repetition of this. The in
Surance plan will give the government,
something definite to so on, There
will be no pull and haul at Washing
ton before pension bureaus. no miser
able spectacle of rival parties in con
gress seeking the soldier vote by
lavish waste of the peoples money
1t will cut out only those who Dc
not deserve it.
The insurance plan will bring relic
to all who deserve It.
Under the pension plan worth,
claimant has to share his allowance
with a pension attorney Under the
Insurance plan. the worthy claimant
does not have to employ an attorne,
at all, His claim is automaticall,
: established and just as automaticall,
honored
: 1t is a decent. clean, buSiness,lik,
American way of taking care of wor
thy Americans who are to fight Amer
ica's fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23

"Thats d. lie" sang out an.
other voice shriIIy. "1he most Of us
WIS signed on by crimps.' So
| Strengthened lip, determined to end
the matter then and there.
ave have had enough Of this, lads"
I said Gt"rnly, staring straight down
into their facea. II don't know who
among you are doing III of this talk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23

:. I. :. :, :: :. T. :. = : :: + : : :
:: uypocriny IL the homage vice =
:. pays to virtue, -lA ItorhefoI- =
!. cauld,
:. :. :. :, :. :: = !. :; I: : : : : :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23

Supt, J. Maurice Martin has mailed
out TO members of the teaching force
OF the city schools the following no.
tice:
The Bismarck city schools are to
open Sept. I. 1917. with general
teachers meeting in the high school
building. which all teachers are ex-
pected to attend. The following Mon
day Sept, 8, is Labor day. and while
no school work will be done. the work
OF organization will go on and the
regular enrolment of both high
school and grades will take place on
tuesday. as will also the adjustments
necessary to the smooth running OF
the school. l wish to have regular
work and assignment of lessons to be-
GIN Wednesday. l have on file in my
CHlce addresses of parties in this city
VINO wish to rent rooms. New teach
ers may consult this list. on applying
10 Miss Evarts, our Office secretary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23

Americas greatest exponent of safe
~ first lived in Fremont, Q. He wrote
his own obituary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23

A Minneapolis soldier Of fortune,
after travelling the trAckless wilds the
world over, has just become Il waiter.
On the right trail at last!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23

Tribune want ads will bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23
Lowest
TanlnnI'ntIIrei

OlbItIyS w. ROBERTS,
MGtGOrOBOllsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-23
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast

Forecast
for North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday; cooler tonight in the east and
central PORTIONS, warmer FRIDAY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Mr.. Ballin's father was head of the
banking house Of Eugene S. BALM
& Co. For many years Mr.. Balm
was a familiar figure along the
Central Park bride path. He was
a member of the City Athletic
Club. He was unmarried.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

shipment of Mezuzoth from
Jerusalem was confscated by the
British Government because it
was carried by a German vessel.
The shipment was consigned for
America.
Because of the presence of
large number of German and Aus
trian officers in Jerusalem during
the Christmas holidays, the Beza-
lei school was able to dispose Of
many of it's products. The work.
ingmen were kept busy day and
night, so that the net income to
the school was about 10000 francs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
Win Degrees With HOnors.

At the convocation Tuesday at
the University of Chicago it is
pleasant to record that of the four
people in the entire graduating
body who got degrees with spe-
cial honors, two were Jews-Paul
Moser and Sidney Pedott. AS Jews
form only about four per cent. of
the entire student body, this is an
especially creditable record. Out
of 10 students who received hon
orable mention for excellence in
the work of the junior colleges,
ten of the names are Jewish.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Sholom Lodge, l. O. B. B., was
recently instituted in McAlester,
Okla. The new lodge, which starts
out with twenty-nine charter men,
bers, is the fifth lodge Of the order
to be instituted in Oklahoma.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

The sentence upon Baron Enrico
Levi by the Florence Tribunal to
two years Imprisonment on the al
legation of false dealings in connec-
tion with government supplies, has
been quashed by the Supreme
Court, the baron being released.
The higher court found the whole
of the allegations against him to
be unproven.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Many public positions are held
by Jews and especially by those
known as the Bene-Israel, in India.
Lately, Mr.. Reuben Benjamin, of
Ahmedabad, was Agent in Kathia-
war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Nina Jovelli, grand opera star,
with the Chicago Opera Company
last season, Campanini's protegee,
died Thursday, at Belle Meade, N.
J. Her father is K. Jovelier, Yid-
dish actor, now with the National
Theatre here. She was born in
Germany thirty-three years ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

DeSceHudnC OF UIdeSt jewish Fam1-
ly in America Dead.
Mr.. Oscar E. BALM, who died
in the Mount Sinai Hospital, New
York, on April 3rd from blood
poisoning, was descendant of
one of the oldest Jewish families
in America. His great-grandfather
was Gersham Seixias, trustee of
Kings College, later Columbia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

A movement to establish the
largest Hebrew educational institu-
ton in the South has been started
by Samuel Siegael, a Baltimore,
Md, real estate dealer and finan-
cier, who will start the institution
by making a gift of $250,000.
The Jewish community in Berlin
has received legacy Of 100000
marks from the late Frau Julie
Gerson for the establishment and
erection of a Children's Hospital.
The Israelite is the title of a new
monthly organ for the Bene-Israel
community in India. 1t is publish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Touro Synagogue, at Newport,
R. l., the oldest Jewish place of
worship in America, with it's vest
ry rooms, has been offered by the
Congregation Jeshuat Israel to the
Red Cross for hospital purposes in
case of need and the congregation
has voted to enroll as a unit in the
Red Cross.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
April 20, 1917.

Harry A. Ball of Bridgewater,
Mass, won the $3.50 scholarship
offered by the Farm Bureau of
Plymouth County, and David
Paley, son of S. Paley, Colchester,
Conn.,, won the highest State poul-
try prize of Connecticut.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
Give Your Strength
to the
Jewish People
to win the
Jewish Goal!

jewish UOdl!
The united Jewish Strength
can win Palestine NOW.
The great nations Of the world
regard the settlement Of Pales-
tine by the Jewish People as
a necessary part Of permanent
peace.
But They Must be
Sure that the Jews
Want Palestine!
They are asking the Jews:
Do You Want Palestine
That the Jews Ma. Live
as a Free People?
The Jews must answer this
question.
What is Your Answer?
If your answer is "YES"
Pay the Shekel and Thus
Register Your Vote
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Mr.. Charles J. Cohen, of the
Philadelphia Chamber Of Com
merce, has been appointed a dele
gate to the annual meeting Of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

ed in Bombay, and is edited by
Mr.. D. S. Erulkar. The contents
are printed in English and Martini
(the vernacular of the Bene-
IsraeD.
A millionairess, Chanah Cure
witch, died recently at Wietbsk,
Russia, leaving fortune of 49,
100000 rubles.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Fill ont this coupon and send it
zUith T1penty-fve Gents to the
Federation of american Zionists,
N East 23yd Street, Nezv York
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20

Mr.. F. @. Henriques and Mr..
Edward Henry Langdon have been
appointed City Justices for Man.
chester, Eng.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20


Enroll me as a member of the
Zionist Organization. l believe in
helping to obtain publicly rec
ognized and legally secured Home
for the Jewish People in Pales-
tine AS token of my support
and approval, I enclose Is cents
as my Shekel payment.
Name ...................
AuulesS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
MENUS THAT HELP THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION

sauce. Return to the upper part Of
the double boiler and stir In half
cupful Of grated cheese Stir until the
cheese is melted, add paprika to taste
and mix in the yOlks Of two eggs light
~ beaten. Continue to stir until the
eggs are well blended in, then remove
from the FIRE and turn out on a Ma
platter. When cold form into small
croquettes. egg and bread crumb these
and fry in deep hot fat 10 a rich brown.
Drain for a momeR. on brown paper
before serving.
STUFFED SURPRISE POTATOES
This il an excellent formula for u.s.
ing up a very small quantity Of meat.
Bake three potatoes: when done cut ar
opening in the end OF each and SCOOP
out the cooked pulp. Mash we'll. sea-
son with a little melted bacon dripping
or nut butter. add two tablespoons
full Of finely minced mutton, salt and
paprika TO taste and little chopped
parsley. Moisten slightly with a little
milk and beat with a fork until light
end creamy. Fill into the shells, rehea'
in the oven and Mt the piece Of the Skin
back in place before serving.
BISQUE OF OYSTER SOUP
Add to one pint OF sters With their
liauor two tablespoonsful Of hot water
and scald the oysters in the liquor.
skim carefully. Heat a pint Of milk In
the upper part Of the double boiler and
add psprika and salt ia taste. tiny
pinch Of ground mace. one tablespoon.
full of melted margarine and one heap-
ing tablespoonful Of flour blended with
a little cold milk. Stir until the milk
is we'll thickened. then cook over hot
water for seven minutes. Combine the
oysters and liquor With the thickened
milk. add half 4 cupful Il hot cream
and serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
The Revival of LadylOck Irons

dry ingredients rub lightly with the finger tips
two tablespoonful of clarified beef dripping
and half tablespoonful of margarine. Wet
with very cold milk to a soft dough. Turn out
on a well Toured moulding cloth and gather
lightly, handling as little as possible, into a
long, narrow roll. With gentle yet firm pats
with the rolling pin shape into very thin
strip as long as the board
Grease the ladylock irons, cut the dough into
ribbons an inch wide wrap ribbon around
each iron and lightly wind from the small end
to the large one. Let each edge of dough mere
" touch the other and not overlap. Brush over
the crust with little milk, lay the irons on
wire frame and bake in hot oven. In baking
they will puff up slightly and look very at
tractive.
If they are to be served hot they may be
filled with almost anything that you wish to
utilize. If desired for the main course for
luncheon or supper, slip them off the irons on
a hot platter and fill with any creamed prepa-
ration or mince. Serve individually with
spoonful of any preferred sauce or gravy
poured over each one and sprinkle with little
chopped parsley.
cold. there is no end TO the ways to fill them.
Seasoned apple sauce, diced bananas mixed
with whipped cream, or cooked dried fruits
are all excellent. Any canned fruit may also
be utilized, provided the juice is drained off and
the fruit used alone. Garnish with table
spoonful of sweetened and favored whipped
cream, or thicken the fruit juice with corn
starch or arrowroot and serve as sauce.
The horns" when made of pastry or plain
piecrust, may appear as quite fancy com
pany dessert" One suggestion Is TO NIL them
with thick custard cream and pour over them
a mocha or chocolate frosting Another way is
to prepare the filling as for lemon PIE, then
cover with a merngue and return TO the oven
for a few minutes to brown. A particularly de
lectable combination is TO use filling OF al
mond paste and then spread with maple
sugar frosting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
"INSPIRATION SOUP

This may be made from almost any
odds and ends that the housewife may
have on hand. Brown a chopped onion
slightly in one tablespoonful Of bacon
fat and add one quart of boiling water,
half a cupful of chopped celery or cell
cry tops, a little minced parsley, bay
leaf. half a cupful of any cooked cereal,
or raw rice may be added. using one
tablespoonful. il cereal il not available;
half a cupful Of stewed tomato. or a
quarter of a cupful Of tomato catsup.
ANY other cooked vegetables. bones or
bits of any edible material may he
added. with salt and paprika TO taste
and half a teaspOOnful OF poultry sea-
soninK. Bring to a boil. simmer slowly
for one hour. adding more water II II
cooks away too rapidly. Remove any
bones or unsightly pieces with the bay
leaf and serve very hot.
APPLE AND RAISIN PUDDING
Pour one cupful of hot milk over
one cupful of grated bread crumbs.
LET soak for five minutes and add one
teaspoOnful of ground cinnamon, one
cupfuI of peeled and chopped apples.
one small cupful Of brown or maple
sugar one cupful of currants, one
Tablespoonful Of melted margarine or
nut butter and one egg lightly beaten.
Mix we'll, pour into creased pudding
dish and bake in a moderate oven for
about thirty-five minutes. Serve with
z liquid sauce.
MACARONI CROQUETTES
Boil in actively boiling, sailed water
one cupful of macaroni broken into
small pieces: then drain, rinse in cold
water and drain again. Moisten With
n cupful Of highly seasoned cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Cornmedl dressing

. cups cOrnmeai, small oni0ns
teaspoons baking pow, y teaspoon pepper
der, ] tablespoon peanut but,
z teaspoons SAT-, teF
Z tablespoon msTgas Thyme u tasts
rine > CUPS water
egg may be omitted.
Seald one cup Of the cornmeal with two Guns
Of boiling water. Stir in the shortening. Mix
baking powder with the remainder Of the corn
meal; then stir in the other ingredients II cgy
IS used. beat i thoroughly and STIR it in last.
When the fowl or roast ia half done nut the
dressing on the same pan and let It cook until
nicely Drowned, the juice Of the meat adding TO
its flavor. The dressing, while in the process OF
cooking, can be turned over by the careful inser-
tlon Of cake turner or spAtula. Baste with the
gravy OF the meat-Mrs. J. A. D., New York.
This Is good recipe 10 use whom trying
70 carry out the instructions from the govern
ment 10 save wheat -four and meats. The corn
meal dressing has a moro distinctive favor than
tho bread crumb mixtures and makes the meat
30 further. The recipe Will serve eight people
and costs only 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
By MARGARET HAMELlN

V YEARS ago our grandmothers held IN
great favor what they called LADY
n lock irons" These were metal tubes,
around which were wound ribbons of pastry or
shortcake crust in the same manner that
lady's locks were curled around the finger in
those days.
The result. when baked, was horns Of
pastry that slipped from the CREASED iron
brown. crisp and delicious. When sufficiently
cooled they were generously filled with straw
berry or raspberry jam, then smothered IN
sweetened whipped cream, making them, al
though mighty good eating rather rndi-
gestble-as, alas! were many of the old
fashioned desserts.
Ladylock irons had gone completely out OF
fashion until short time ago, when some one
who doubtless remembered these crisp, old
time delicacies revived them, and they were
then put on the market. They can be bought
now at most of the housefurnishng shops.
With the assistance of this new-old utensil
the modern housewife will find that many novel
dainties are possible. 1t is ideal for utilizing
the odds and ends Of pastry left after making
a pie or tart, as we'll as bits of biscuit and
shortcake dough that would otherwise be
wasted.
Then. too these pastry tubes furnish exactly
the right receptacle for small remnants of fish,
poultry or meat which would be too small in
quantity to serve in any other way Frequently
an attractive meal can be provided in this way
by combining the leftover pastry, meat and
good sauce-an excellent plan in these days
when a very little high priced food material
must be made 10 go as far as possible.
Perhaps one of the best doughs to use with
these irons is a whole wheat shortcake crust
made as follows: Sift together one and half
cupsful of whole wheat flour. half cupful Of
wheat -four, four teaspoonsful of baking pow
der and half teaspoonful Of salt. Into these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Dates
Mock Corn Oysters
Toasted Crumpets Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Peppers
Raised Graham Rolls
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
DINNER
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Cold Sliced Mutton Baked Potatoes
CaulinOwer
Lettuce Salad Pumpkin Pie