davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-31
LUNCHEON DISHES;
nASTE FOR sANDwICHEs.-'

HASTE FOR SANDWICHEs.-Thke
 a cupful of chicken (any meat
 will dol. ore-fOurth cupful or cheese, one cupfuI chestnut meats. Put all through food chopper, then add paprika, salt and a hit of curry pow der if liked. Smooth to paste with olive oil, sppead thin slices of bread with butter, then put the paste on and put a lettuce leaf between each slice.
 Salmon Chowder.-Cut into small pieces one quarter pound salt pork and fry until. light brown. Add ak on- ions, six potatoes and one-half can of salmon. Cover with water end cook until ve getables are done. When ready to server add one pint of milk, salt and pepper to taste.
 Fish and MacaronL-Boil one-haE pound of 1nacaroni till tender in 50lted water. Chop in small pieces and mix with two pounds of any boiled fsh freed ftom bones. Take some grated cheese and zaIx in half of 1t, then but, ter a pie, dish, fn it and put the rest Of the che, ese on top with e few bits of butter Brown in ovpn-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-31
Quality Job Printing--DailY Alaskan

speech.
 Don't lRnd here!" shouted Lucille into the teeth of the gale. Dangerous rocksW
 They discovered the rocks for them selves almost immediately and slid off from the raft in a compact group. Un- der the direction of Kent, who had read a book about it somewhere, we form ed ourselves Into life line by holding on to one another's hands and wading out into the surf.
 One by. one the shipwrecked victims struggled to us and were passed on up to the shore. Three were landed in this way, but the fourth failed to mako 1t. could see a head bobbing up and down a hundred feet away, but in a moment the head disappeared alto gether.
 That man can't swim. He's drown ing!' Lucille shouted. Wont some body save himW
 "I'H get him," I immediately volun- teered briefly.
 You'll be drowned yourself" Lucille protested.
 "No, he won't" Bopp assured her. Monty can swim like q turtle. I've of- ten. seen him in the tank at the~Ath- letic club. Besides, from fasting he's as full of air as q life prcserver."
 I disengaged my hand from Kent who was next to me in the line, and struck out for the spot where l had last seen the head just before it had disappeared.
 By. a freak of luck I was in time. The body rose to the surface just In rront of me, and l grabbed it before 1t could sink again. It was a woman, and l lowed her easily by her hair. Soon was again in shallower water, where I was able to stand. l turned and picked her up. She was still in- sensible.
 It was not until I had almost reach ed shore that I noticed anything pecul- far about the young woman. I almost dropped her when happened to glance down and discovered that she was clad in the silk tights, doubIet and boots of Rosalind in "As You Like It."
 (Continued tomorroW)
 Don't miss the balance of this story but suRscribe for the Daily AIaskaR now.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-31
sYNoPsIs.
Copyright. by FsGnk R. N'naSay'
 Company ,,

Lucile Green, charming. but Efea' EAae. is visited at the GreenB gurnr10fS SGlGDa homo by Monty BlaIneE. She proposes weeks fast. All food is banishsd
 Frank Bopp. 0 rival suitoT1 appears 1ns expectedly. To get food for 1hInSaS aa attempts the mainland by mOt0TAoaS x
 The boat hreakB down an4a a9SsR A8ElH- rooned- During nsscS storm Mrs NERSaa faints and iS revived by Q GtfmelEnS which Intoxicate8 her.
 Blainey discovers LucilS ana BC9p nGhs bling dog biscuits. He pFopcSeS Co end the fast, but there iB no Hood &EA 0FosD suddenly dIBsppearA and Rn hpnS ter hsS.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-31
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

DoH't !put t off, but order your printing ROW which You wtll Reed when you put Ia yOuT new system. The Daily iAlaskaa job department Is better leQulppsd than ever to do your work. PEtcea right and work promptly executed. Ef.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-31
scIEN cE PREVENTS RALDNEss.
Ehe Ia t7sI Germ and Its Remedy New
 Facts of Science.

It is the rarest thing In the world for q mar to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair IS not Eead at the roots. need be b., 3 f he VIII use Newpro's Herpl- ci.o, he new scalp antiseptic Herpi- c.'a .stroys the germ that cuts the hair oG ai fh= root: and cleans the scalp or d4uil IL and leaves 1t In perfectly hea.t.ty condition MT. Mannett, in the Nlryian5 Block. Butte. Mont, was en- t!~oly bald In less than month Herpi- eide rd removed the enemies of hair growth, and nature did It's work by cov- ering his head with thick hair an men lcnE, and fn six weeks he had normal suit of hair Sold by leading druggists. Sc nd 1Oc tn stamps for sample to The E,e~picidn Co.,. Detroit Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug storse. AoT'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-31

(subscribe Ter E1s paIlE Aiaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-31

I-I IN i>i.i-'T l ! 'fIIlI -
 Our display for your selection is now complete on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

dared discharge the man who built
the empire. He was lonely, the fate
of fallen leaders. Then the young
journalist, Harden, became his friend,
his fiery champion in the press. 1t
has always been believed Bismarck
impaired to Harden state secrets OF
a kind that have made the emperor
afraid to handle him too drastically.
There are more ways than one to
kill a cat, more ways than one to
silence even a Harden. It was not
necessary boldly to suppress his pa
per or martyrize him in prison. All
the desperate government did was to
invoke the auxiliary civil service law.
Harden has now been assigned to
duty as military clerk.
OF course, as part of the military
machine, he cannot edit a newspaper
or criticize the army of which he is
a minor unit. He will learn the bit
ter lesson that the kaiser will not
tolerate having his people told the
ruth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
HANG THE SPIES.

Events today are proving no part
of President Wilson's war message
of April 2 is truer than this which
he said of German spies:
One of the things that have served
to convince us the Prussian autocracy
was not and could ne:er be our
friends is that from the very out
set of the present war, it has filled
our unsuspecting communities and
even our Offices of government with
spies, and set criminal intrigue afoot
against our national unity of council,
our peace within and without, our
industries and our commerce. In
deed, it is now evident that the spies
were here even before the war be-
gan"
These are the steps the United
States is taking to stamp out the
spies.
Various government detective agen-
cies are being grouped under one CEN
trail secret service.
More complete cooperation of
United States secret service with that
of European allies is being effected.
All wireless messages they can pick
UP, are being copied by naval vessels
and legislation for federal control OF,
cables may be enacted 1ebnj" s. 4
Tie postofice is barring HnumSrous
publications for opposition to the war.
Hundreds of suspected persons are
being kept under surveillance. Daily
some are indicted, arrested, convict
ed, deported or interned.
Speaker Champ Clark and other
leaders in congress now say: Hang
the spies as fast as they are caught.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
JEWISH RELIEF.

Bismarck is responding Loyalty to
the special relief for the Jewish war
sufferers. OF the $4,000 quota as
signed to the capital city, practically
half has been subscribed. This is an
excellent cause and those who have
taken no part in the relief fund con-
tribution should assist Mr.. Rosen
and his local committee. 81
The Jews have suffered greatly in
Europe, especially in Poland, Russia,
Austria and portions of the Holy
Land which have not been spared
the havoc of war and desolation.,
Wealthy Jews in the United States
have responded generously to the call
for aid. Millions have been disbursed
through private channels to aid this
oppressed people. This is the first
nationwide appeal for Jewish aid.
The men handling the funds are
prominent in national affairs. Rabbits
from the, various pulpits are devoting
their vacations to touring the North
west in the interest of this worthy
work
Give as you can, for the cause Is
most worthy. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
REDUCING WHEEL
REPAIR EXPENSES

The upkeep of automobile, carriage
and wagon wheels in dry climates is
enormous. This is especially true
where the old-fashioned mechanical
method of Tightening loose wheels is
employed. So the question of reduc-
ing this repair expense is one that
interests every vehicle owner.
A few years ago a Californian dis
covered a method of Tightening loose
wheels without removing them or any
part OF them. He compounded a Ii.
quid preparation, which, when SQUIRT
Cd into the cracks caused by shrink
age at the hubs and felloes, quickly
swells the wood and makes all the
parts fit as tightly as when first join
ed. :
This liquid is known as Spoktite
and is sold in handy spout cans for
easy use. Anyone can quickly tight
en- set of wheels, for within an
hour after application they are per-
fectly tight.
The cost of tightening wheels in
this manner averages Is cents a
wheel, the dollar can containing a
sufflcient quantity to tighten four.
Thls is. indeed, big saving over the
price the mechanic would have to
charge for his method.
Spoktite has also been used sue
cessfully in the elimination of body
squeaks.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
syNoJp''sIa

: q Z : = y
CHAPTER lon trip through the Eng.
lish Cumberland country the breakdown
of her automobile forces Louise Maurel. q
famous London actress. to spend the
night at the farm homo Of John and
Stephen Strangewey! Ets W. af%
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise discov-
ers that the brothers are demonstrating
refuses. -. %t%E .ty5
CHAPTER III-Next morning she dis
covers that John, the younger brother,
has reaentiy9 come yintoha large fortune
IN n company g with him she explores the
oi,nao nj 6lhpt, tsG Is NJ = 4 RAJ!
CHAPTER IY-In a talk with him she
Is disturbed by his rigid moral principles
and finds that his wealth has created no
desire for any other life than the simple
ono he is leading. She tells him her
name and that she IL the friend OF the
prince Of Seyre. . rich and disreputable
neighbor.
CHAPTER v-Three months later, tn-
able to rid himself Of the memory of the
actress and in spite Of his brothers pro-
tests, John goes to London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
MUZZLE HARDEN,

One of the mysteries of this war
has been Macmillan Harden, editor
Of the famous German Die Zukunft.
When almost every voice in Germany
was stilled or hushed, his alone was
loudly proclaiming bitter truths to
the German people.
He dared praise Wilson's patient
diplomacy. He dared scott at the sub-
marine war, saying that by offending
America it was costing Germany
dearly. He even dared to criticize
the kaiser and his most trusted coun.
cilors
At times his paper was suppressed,
but after temporary silence Harden
always came forward, more boldly
than before. Lesser men have gone
to prison for less. His immunity has
always been a German riddle.
In the last years OF his life, after
he had been dismissed from the post
of chancellor by the present kaiser
the great Bismarck was embittered
He hated .'the young whelp" who had
- a- 4 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
NONE TOO SOON.

There is increasing EVIDENCE that
the presidents embargo uponIeAAmeri-
can food shipments to neutral Europe
came none too soon! n Indeed, 1t came
too late " many months. The
amount of supplies seeping into Ger.
many from the little countries is sim
ply amazing There is no better ex-
ample than Denmark, helpless under
the Prussian tigers paw. mL| M..
Danish cocoa imports have been
over $4,000 tons during the war, while
the early home consumption was
1000 tons. Ten million pounds went
from this country to Denmark in
1916 alone. OF course, the great ex-
cess imported went to Germany.
Not only is it a valuable and sus-
tanning food.s' but German chemists
have been able to extract fat needed
for, explosives a.
Y The imports OF such things as ba-
con, lard, oleo roll, cotton seed cake
and linseed Increased in some cases
70 times overHthe normal ante-war
importation. The excess went to Ger
many. $
Cattle are slid to be going steadily
to Germany at the rate of 5000 to
10000 head week. They were fat
tened on fodder, every pound of
which was imported. A special train,
called the milk train, is said to leave
Copenhagen every morning for Berlin.
Fish and eggs are sent in great
quantities. The Germans have had
the pick of the Danish horses.
And, final suspicious circumstance
the ships of the big Danish Ship
ping company between this country
and Copenhagen have been absolutely
immune from submarine attacks.
Those ships carried foor for Den,
mark, and a goodly portion was tran.
shipped to Germany. go
The Wilson embargo will stop this.
When they realize what they are fac.
ing, the Danes will make haste to
keep every pound of food at home
German soldiers will cease to eat not
only American food, but Danish food
also. ,.r....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
CHAPTER VII.

The first few minutes that John spent
In Louise's little house were full Of
acute and vivid interest. The room
that he was, so eagerly studying con-
firmed his cloudy impressions Of its
owner. Therei was, for, q -swQAan's
apartment, a curious absence of orna-
mentation and knickknacks. The walls
were black and white; the carpet was
white; the furniture graceful in its
outline, rather heavy in build, and COW
cred with old-rose colored cllints.
There were water-colors upon the wall,
some small black-and-white fantasies,
puzzling to John, who had never even
heard the term futurist. A table, drawn
up to the side of one of the easy chairs,
was covered with books and magazines,
some Italian, a few English, the great
er part French; and upon a smaller
one, close at hand, stood white bowl
full of pink roses. Their odor was
somehow reminiscent Of Louise, curl
ously sweet and wholesome-an odor
which suddenly took him back to the
morning when she had come to him
from under the canopy of apple-blos-
som. His heart began to beat with
pleasure even before the opening Of
the door announced her presence. She
came in with Sophy, who ut once seat
ed herself by his side.
''We have been making plans" LOU
ise declared, ''for disposing of you for
the rest of the day."
John smiled happily.
"You're not sending me away, then
You're not acting this EVENING""
''Not until three weeks next Mon
day." she replied. "Then, II. you are
good, and the production is not post
poned, you may seat yourself in a box
and make all the noise you like after
the fall Of the curtain. These are real
holidays for me, except for the nui-
sance Of rehearsals. You couldn't have
come at a better time" 4.
Sophy glanced at the clock.
"Well," she said, II must show my
respect to that most ancient Of adages
by taking my departure. Ifeel-"
"You will do nothing of the sort,
child,' Louise interrupted. Il want to
interest you in the evolution of Mr..
Strangewey. We must remember that
1t is his first night in London. What
aspect of it shall we attempt to show
him? Don't say word, Sophy. 1t is
not for us to choose"
'Tm afraid there isn't any choice"
John declared. his face falling. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

Captain Murphy. head Of the local
Salvation Army, is leaving for a new
field this week He has done excel
lent work in Bismarck and host of
friends will regret his departure to
larger field. Captain Murphy has
organized band of merit. He has
assisted largely in the charitable
work of the city and done much to
make this a brighter place for the I'M
fortunate. The good will of Bismarck
wishes him Godspeed and success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17


'Hoorayv' Sophy exclaimed. "Off
with your smart gown, Louise! Well
be splendidly Bohemian You shall put
on your black Hpock and a black hat,
and powder your nose, and we'll NIL 90
to Guido's first and drink yermuth. i
can't look the part, but I can act it !" &
"But tell HE" Louise asked him,
"did you lose your luggage 2,
n. Il brought none" he answered. Sg3.
( They both looked at him -Sophy po-
,litelys curious, Louise more deeply in
terested = H5 aarqiur,tss M .i.4t
"Youimear, y Louise demanded, that
after waiting all these months you
started away upon impulse like that
without even letting. your brother know
or bringing any luggage?"
''That's exactly what I did," John
agreed, smiling. Il had sovereign in
my pocket when I had bought my
ticket. The joke of it was," he went
on, joining in the girls laughter, "that
Mr.. Appleton has been worrying me
for months to come up and talk over
Refreshments, and take control of the
money my uncle left me; and when i
came at last, arrived like pauper.
He went out himself and bought my
shirt rs y. N = r : Z .''.,T
"And very nice shirt, too," Sophy
declaredx glancing at the pattern. "Do
tell us what else happened !" tfi
"Well. not much more" Jonn 70
piled. 'eMr. Appleton stuffed me full
of money and made me take a little
suite Of rooms at what he called a
more fashionable hotel He stayed to
lunch with me, and I have promised to
see him on business tomorrow morn
Ing"
The two girls sat up and wiped their
eyes. (eaat,'
"Oh, this is q wonderful adventure
you have embarked upon!" Louise ex.
claimed. "You have come quite in the
right spirit. 1t is your first night here,
Mr.. Strangewey, SO ] warn you that
Sophy is the most irresponsible and
capricious Of all my friends"
Sophy, made grimace.
"Mr. Strangewey," she begged ear.
nestly, "you won't believe aword she
says, will your All my life / have
been looking for a single and stead
fast attachment. OF course. IL Louise
wants to monopolize you, ! shall fall
into the background, as I usually do;
but if you think, that I am going to &C,
cept hints and let you 60 out to dinner
alone, you are very much mistaken.
Tonight, at any rate, I insist upon COM
lng!'
Louise shook her head.
"We shall have to put up with her"
she told John w1tli:a little grfmace.
The door Of thxsroom was suddenly
opened. The parlor maid stood at one
Iside., d 81. 3
.The prince Of seyre, madam" she
announced.
Louise nodded. She was evidently
expecting the visit. She turned to
John.
"Will you come back and cab for us
here-say at seven o'clock? Mind. you
are not to bother about your clothes.
but to come just as you are. can't
tell you," she added under her breath.
show much 1 am looking forward to
our EVENING"
Sophy sprang to her feet.
"Won't you drop me, please. Mr..
Strangewey:" she asked. "Then, If you
| will be so kind. you can pick me up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

Don't initiate the speeder who
pleaded guilty and was freed because
he offered no excuse. Great truths,
like great continents, can only be dis
covered once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

Her face was suddenly brilliant, her
eyes shone. Something electric seemed
to culver through her frame. She al
most danced back to her place by his
side. b ~
"How foolish!" she murmured. "Why
didn't you say SO at once?"
Because" he, replied, "they have
only been changed during the last few
seconds. wanted to discover some
thing which have discovered"
ITO discover something's
'That my time has not vet come"
She turned away from him.. She was
oppressed with sense almost Of fear,
feeling that he was able to read the
very thoughts forming in her brain;
to understand, as no one else III the
world could understand, the things
fiat lived II hsr heart, s ,,','y aIr
III must not keep. W." .hs remarked,
bghpGipg iata the clock. yft4tnw VAS very
late, for dneb to- call and Rou1wtl be
wanting to Join your .f5iends.r,uoo ~
''They are coming here for me-" she
explained "There is really no hurry
at all. We are not changing anything.
It is to be quite simple evening.
Sometimes I wish that you cared about
things Of that sort, Eugene"
He blew through his lips a little
cloud of smoke from the cigarette
which he had just lit. y.
II am not Of the people," he said,
''and 1,have no sympathy with them. I
detest the bourgeoisie of every country
In the. world my own more particu-
larly." 10,
IF you only knew how strangely
that sounds!" she murmured. RI
"Does it?' he answered. "You should
read my family history, read Of the
men and women Of my race who were
butchered at the hands Of that drunk
en-, lustful mob whom lying historians
have glorified. I am one Of those who
do not forget injuries. Ny estates are
administered more severely than any
others IN France. No penny. Of my
money has ever been spent In charity. !
neither, forget nor fOrgive,oi;,sa d..
She laughed little nerve4sly.
"What an unsympatheHc person you
can be, Eugene" - Q
"And for that very reason" he re-
piled, II can be sympathetic. Because
II hate some people, I have the power
Of loving others. Because 1t pleases
me to deal severely with my enemies,
1t gives me JOY to deal generously with
my friends. That Is my conception Of
life. May wish you pleasant eve
ning?'
"You are going nowr' she asked, q
little surprised. "When shall I see you
again?" 49, r,
"A telephone message from your
maid, line written with your own fin
gers" he said, twill bring me to you
within few minutes. II hear moth
ing, I may come unlimited, but 1t will
be when the fancy takes me. Once.
more, Louise, a pleasant EVENING""
He passed out Of the door, which theI
pat]ardnsaid was helding oDsRfor him. /
Crossing TO TIE window, Louise|
watched him leave the h6use and enter
his waiting automobile. Hepgave no
sign Of haste or Disappointment He
Ut another cigarette deliberately upon
he pavement and gave his orders to
he chauffeur with some care.
AS the car drove of without his bav-
ne once glanced up at the window, she
,hiveredsa little. There was silence
which, 1t seemed to her, could be more
ninatory even than accusation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
(To be cOntinued.)
WOOL NETS S. PER HEAD

Park River, N. D., July I'D. G.
Mackay's wool clip, sold in St. Paul,
netted him IS per sheep, more than
the animals, wool and mutton COM
bined, were worth few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
THANKS, TRIBUNE.

The National Red Cross headquar-
ters have taken note of the campaign
conducted by the Tribune in behalf
of the Red Cross war relief fund. :,
Henry P. Davidson. chairman of
the war council sends the following
letter to the Editor: ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

,hlWNssSshin g gG,t P G. ~; July S1HS,' 1917
Of fR$s tribune Hb,nSs ROY ueh~
Bismarck, N. D.
* Dear Sir: ~ 7 { 4
With Red Cross Week behind us
and our faces turned toward the
great work ahead, one of the first
things | want to do is to express
= to you our sincere appreciation of
the assistance rendered by your
paper in helping the Red Cross.
l have in mind particularly an
editorial in your issue of June
18th. entitled, armies of Mer-
cy," which was most helpful.
Your cooperation is of very
great value in the work we are
trying to do.
Yours sincerely,
H. P. DAVIDSON,
Chairman,
Red Cross War Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

The man who agrees with everyone
is never asked for an opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
Lowest
+.a,*a*.*@*.*...*.***.e'

: Stretching, his hands out to :
catch the stars, he forgets the :
I. = flowers at his feet-Bentham. :
& !: !: (: + 4 + : + + e & =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17

Be a real |. w. w. Join the II
Won't Waste" army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-17
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Fair tonlgnt
and Wednesday; warmer tonight IN
southeast portion; cooler "Wednesday
in west and north portions; Thurs
day probably fair.