davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13

Under tho heading BREAD. Bull
lets and Babies the following APP
pears in the last issue Of the health
board bulletin
The energies % the world arc be-
ing concentrated on the production
Of bread and bullets, the production
and conservation 81 food products
and the production ~ arms and am
munition. but as yet We have heard
nothing 81 a still more important rie-
merit IN this Is 70 be q long war. %
war which IS 20 tax our resources or
mon FOR years.
n as many arc now predicting this
war is 20 drag on ms most groat war
I'm history have and the hrunt NJ % IT,
fnally 10 fall upon tho United states.
the conservation ~ babies should b"
giving as much concern and rs fuliN
as important as the production 90
food or ammunition For the babies
81 today will not only he the back
bone Of the nation after the war. but
may quite possibly he the men VINO
viii win the war. This may seem an
extremely pessimistic view but any
thing may happen In tho next Few
vears. and " the present chaos in
Russia should grow into dictator
ship with an ambitious man at -
head and Germany should offer hiu
the dazzling brihe Of n division OF All
China with Japan and free hand Ia
all Asia n would not he tho strang
est thing in history n the later stage
% the war should md those two
empires lighting on the side ~ the
present Teutonic Allies. with the bal
ance % the world against them and
then the babies ~ today might easily
be In the fight long before its finish
Even n the next two or three years
should bring cessation Of the pres
! ent hostiiities the questions 20 be
settled are 50 fsr-reachine and m
| interests ~ tho present Allies 50 dia
metricallY opposed AZ many points
| that II Will take almost supHr-hUmnr
wisdom 20 prevent other flames from
| starting up and with the whole world
an armed camp a little fame may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13
SCHOOL BOOKS
TO HAVE AUDIT

The auditing fever has spread 20
the school board with the result
that the board Thursday night APP
pointed committee 90 arrange for
thoro audit OF the books and an
inventory OF school property The
members took the position that IN
taking over "A property OF the mag
nitude OF the city school system II
was no more than good business
sense 10 see that the accounts were
properly checked mp. President
Mumford will appoint a special. com
mittee 10 confer with the city con
troller on the audit and engage eX-
perts 30 do the work.
Hereafter, the board decided.
Supt. OF Schools Chadsey viii be
required 10 approve or disapprove
recommendation from the business
manager and other heads of depart
ments.
Mrs. Laura Osborn made a re-
quest for list OF all text hooks
used i'm the elementary schools more
than Eve years. the length of time
the law says they must be kept
Her request was taken 10 Indicate
that number of changes IN text
books viii be suggested. She pro.
posed that the board buy less eN.
pensive text books for high school
pupils and sell them TO the pupiis
AT cost. but no action was taken.
The board approved the report OF
the special committee on coal rec.
ommending that the awarding OF
fuel contracts be deferred for q
time. Inspector Frank " aired
said he had been assured by deal
ers that the schools would be sup
piled
The board voted 20 rare The ola
buildings in the block bounded by
Beach and Jones-sts., Second ana
Thlrd.aves.. as they are q menace
10 health. Tenants must move by
Aug Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13

quickly spread 20 another great 0On-
Migration SO IN - bread. bullets
and babies that should be given as
concern Just now
with bullets the health depart
ments 81 the country have little con
Germ except insofar as the general
health assists in the production 81
arms and ammunition But Ia the
conservation Of bread and babies We
must play an all-importa nj part. Now
more than ever before should the
food 81 the country and the nursing
baby be under the constant super
vision OF trained health departments,
and now more than ever before should
there be thoro cooperation between
federal. state and munis pal health
forces To obtain this cooperation
IN the conservation and supervision
~ food products in Detroit. steps
have already been taken and with
most promising results In the past
the Food Inspection department of
the Detroit board OF health has been
ridiculously inadequate 10 accom-
plish even a portion OF its work but
when plans. which are being formed
20 combine the forces OF the local
representative OF the federal depart
ment ~ agricultural, tho state food
and dairy commission and the Detroit
board OF Hea It'll. into single work =
ing force are completed. IL is hoped
that. much more viii be accomplished
than has ever yet been attempted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13
BY eIODY BYE.

For years army experts have been
figuring ont the soldiers dietary
He does lot OF hard work and he
must have plenty of fuel to work on
also bulk
The ration must be we'll balanced ,
there must be- variety as well as
appropriate quantity and waste must
be- scrupulously guarded Most i'm
porlant OF all the system must not
be- overloaded with food that cannot
BE- assjmilared
All these facts apply more or less
accurately 20 The members OF the
average American family. so the
nome lood administrator can surely
learn from army ratiOn.ng
An army ration Is The food al.
lowance for one person for one day
H. weighs four pounds and costs TO-
day something over 81 cents
There are five kinds Of army ra-
tions garrison, haversack. Filipino.
travel and emergency As the gar.
rison ration the food supplied in
barracks OF permanent camps
would have more lessons for the
housewife than any other, this tal6
% soldiers IN the Woman's Army
Against Waste viii deal with II only.
The garrison ration contains %
tandard articles OF food TO which
trc added a list OF what are called
substitute articles
rhc - standard items are fresh
beef. bacon -four, baking powder.
.riel beans, rice. potatoes, onions.
aimed tomatoes. prunes Jam, evap-
grated apples ana peaches coffee.
sugar. eyaporated milk. vinegar.
uiclies salt pepper, cinnamon, lard.
butter syrup. lemon extract
some nf the more important sub
titutcs are canned corned beef. can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13
The Woman's Army Against Waste
Today's Round of Ammunition

ned and dried FISH, hard and soft
bread, cornueal. canned beans. can
ned vegetables, canned fruit. tea,
spices, lavoring extracts. cocoa and
chocolate breakfast foods, cereals,
oleomargarinc and turkey (for holi-
daysD
The mess sergeant who looks after
The feeding OF hiss oldiers works
under most efficient system OF
accounting The mess draws its
food from the supply officer and
against the amount drawn charge
sales slip Is made out AT the end
OF each month the mess gets back
IN cash the amount not drawn for
It's food that Is the amount in ex-
cess OF the allowed ration. ThesS
savings" are used for the purchase
Of lelicacies for The mess
From the system of garrison ra-
tionirG the housewife may take these
lessons
a weekly cash allowance should
be fixed as the food expenditure OF
tho family and never exceeded. ~
one dnS costs over the allowance
The next day must cheap one.
II Is a GOOD plan TO save a little
out OF each weeks allowance and
like the army company have a saw
nes fund for the purchase OF deli
caCies for guests.
The general scheme OF figuring
out the cost Of each meal >,uld be
followed and soon facility Ia reck-
ching the cost Of living per day viii
result From this there will be sat
isfaction in knowing whether the
family is living within its food al
iOWanCe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13
HOSPITAL UNIT
TO BE ENLARGED
TO 1000 BEDS

Or. Burt Il Shurly. lieutenant.col-
onel. director OF the Detroit Col
lcge of Medicine base hospital unit.
reiurned from Washington on Thurs.
day and announced that The unit OF
which ho is In charge Will be- in.
creased 20 i000.bcd unit II Will
be he FIRST OF this size 90 be or.
ganized In the country All other
hase hospitals thus far formed were
OF 500 beds Or Shurly was in con.
sultation with war department on,
Gals while in The capital and receiv
"a definite Instructions 10 increas
the size OF his unit ~ once Or.
Shurly says II viii require only %
ow weeks 10 double the capacity az
he organization
The 500 additional beds according
% pr Shurly VIII BE- used Tor gon
raj surgical and medical rcret
W hile POO beds viii be devoted r.
pccial diseases and injuries 10 tho
load
Dr Shurly saws IL has been foun1
1ocessaiy 90 have more base hos
itsl facilities i'm France 10 caro- for
he sick ann wounded III" sax b
lakeside hospital untt of Cleyelan'
with equipment for 500. Is now fore
"a 70 care for 200. while The North
Western hospital unit Of Chicago.
with similar equipment. is caring for
500
The department has autho ized
The addition Of 81 trained nurse
and - enlisted men FOR ,he D. g. NJ
unit Detroit Command'r. Knigh
rcmrlar. has guaranteed The S5o0oH
necessary 20 NJ ont specisi e. o.
ear, nose and throat department o.
he hospital
Thieves took silNerwnre. rugs md
other furnishings valued NJ S3O5
from ths hon" &C d N Brouks $50.
$50 Second ave Thursday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GETS NEW BOOKS

The following new books have
been listed In the public library.
Italy and the War Jacques Rain
Vile Life and Letters - Christie
pher pearse Cranch." q. T.. Cranch
Nv lid Flowers Worth knowing" Mrs.
y h. - Doubleday "Galusha A
Grow. Father Of the Homestead }.
r pu Bots and @. :. Mathews How
10 Accompany at the Piano" Edwin
Evans call OF the West G. 7. J.
Galloway Red Rugs - Tarsus.
Mrs n -. y. Gibbons. Some Rus
sian heroes Saints and sinners Mrs.
: r Howe Artificial Electric
Lines 4 T.. Kennedy; The Flying
machine From An Engineering stand
point r. W Manchester. "Chemis-
try ~ Materials Of the Machine and
building Industries. X. Leighou,
Letters from a French Hospital" .
European international Relations,
! 4 NJ Macdonald, "Recollections OF
a Rebel Refer J NJ Morgan Seat
Weaving l. -. Perry "A Garden
Rosary 4 T.. Rothery; The Theory
~ Evolution W. r. Scott; "Parallal
Tables az slopes and Rises" =. X.
Smoley. Reserve Officers Hand
book" : j sutherland, Love Poems
~ Emile Nerha Emile Yer
ha"ren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13

BECOME 4 TRAINED NURsE
tuo-ycar course Of training with
three months probation IL given
FREE NJ
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
(Registered by the University or
the state 81 New York;.
Educational Requirements at least
one year of High School or It's equiv
alent.
ADVANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
beds active dispensary and ambu-
lance service.
PUPILS receive $40 per month nrst
year and S12 per month second year
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during probationary term.
Library facilities afforded.
For information address suprrln-
tendenf Cumberland street Hospital
Trimming school. 100 Cumberland ST.
BROOKLYN, ". Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13
Detroit Board of Health Working Out
Plans to Conserve Bread and Babies

In the conservation Of babies the
Detroit health board can already
point with some pride 20 It's work. Its
milk department IL second 20 none
In the country, while lis prenatal and
child welfare departments and baby
clnics, altho still inadequate 20 the
work GO be done. are we'll organlzed
and giving splendid service SO in
the conservation OF bread. and babies.
Detroit viii do It's part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-13
COUZENS SAYS HE
DIDN'T REFLECT
ON T. +. FARRELL

81 am reported by the county
auditors 10 have criticized the coun
" clerk Jfice." said Police com
missioner JaIle. Couzens. who mas
decided 10 take "a hand IN the coun.
" building probe This ! did no,
do. I simply asked about rs condi
tion. | am Informed ana believe the
oifice was very honcs'ls ana efficient
" administ rcd under former Coun
" Clerk Thoma H. Farrell
Mr. CouzcnF entered this denial
following demand by Mr. Farrell
for a retractnn oi statements cred
itcd TO the commissioner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
v. c. |. j. MEETS
At VALLEY CITY
NEXT THURSDAY
State and National Workers t
Address Annual Convention
Of Temperance Advocates

Valley City, N. D., Sept 15.-Begin-
ming next Thursday and continuing
over the following Monday, Valley
City will entertain delegates from all
parts of North Dakota to the annual
convention Of the North Dakota Won
ems Christian Temperance union. The
sessions will be made nata5le through
the attendance of the national presi-
dent, Miss Anna A. Gordon, who is
vice president of the Worlds w. c.
T. u, and OF Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
Iowa's state president. Other head
liners will be Attorney General Will
liam S. LANCER, and Rev F. l.. Wat
kins of Bismarck, superintendent of
the North Dakota Enforcement
league. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson of Fargo, state president, will
deliver her annual address Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS
LIKE WORK IN GREAT
ARMY CANTONNIENTS

North Dakota's construction quar-
termasters are making good in i'm
portant southeastern posts. .nAdvices
from Major Harold Sorenson, Camp
Hancock, Augusta, Ga, to General Fra
ser are that work on the big canton
ment there is we'll advanced, and that
he has orders, as soon as he can be
spared there, to report for duty to
the southeastern department at
Charleston, S. G. He expects to be
assigned to the supply department
there and possibly to be detailed for
early service IN France. Pennsylvania
troops are rapidly filing Camp Han
cock, and Major Sorenson believes it
one of the busiest places on earth.
Capt Warren A. Stickley, writing
from Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala,
to General Fraser, reports grand
and glorious feeling" in "the best job
I've ever had in my life Captain
Stickley has been made officer in
charge of the transportation of mate
rails, and under his direction 100000
feet of lumber and vast amount OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
THOUSANDS OF HEAD
Of FEEDERS WANTED
TO SAVE CORN CROP

Farmers in one Iowa community, in
the vicinity of DEBORAH, according to
report reaching the capital today,
have banded together for the purchase
Of 5000 North Dakota feeders as a
means of saving their late corn, which
has suffered severely from frost. This
situation was predicted several weeks
ago by Chicago commission men, who
advised North Dakotans to hold their
feeding stock until the fate Of the
Iowa and Kansas corn crops, about
two weeks later than usual, was de.
termined. The Chicago commission
men prophesied that if the frost hit
the Iowa and Kansas corn there would
be an abnormal demand for feeding
stock in those states, and that good
prices would be offered. According
to reliable information received today,
this situation has arisen, and North
Dakotans who have surplus cattle may
be able to do much better with them
than they have anticipated Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor Ha-
gan advised this afternoon that no
formal report on this subject has been
made to his department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
YOUTH PLAYING
IN 5 TREET is
HURT BY AUTO

Anton Moser, who was painfully Ill
jured when he was struck by an auto
mobile Wednesday, driven by /. H.
Peters, and suffered d bad gasn III
his right leg, a badly bruised head
and other painful injuries is getting
along nicely. He was removed from
the hospital yesterday morning.
Moser's accident is another case
of young boys playing in the street.
In this particular incident it was on
Main street and was no fault OF the
auto driver. Moser is eight years ola
and was playing on Main street III
front of ORourkc's store. He did not
see the auto coming and in. less time
than can be realized he was knocked
down and run over. Suffering from
his wounds, he was picked up and
hurried to the hospital, where a ply
stefan was called and his wounds
treated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
MANDAN WOMEN
FORM AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Co. T.
was organized at an enthusiastic
meeting late yesterday afternoon in
the Mandan Commercial club rooms
in the presence of about twenty ell'
thusiastic military women workers.
Mrs. P. W. McGillic was elected pres
ident, Mrs. r. w. Mckenry, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, secretary
and Mrs G.. A. Renden, treasurer
committee of six ladies' were named
to assist the present in the work or
the auxiliary.
Captain Wilson.
CAPTAIN Robert Wilson of Co. F
was present and gave very interest
ing talk on the object Of ladies' aux
iliary and the good they can do for
their soldier boys. While his talk
was not very long it was most instruc-
tive and most interesting and all pres
ent enjoyed it.
Officers Pro TEN.
Mrs. F. w. Mckendry was selected
chairman Of the meeting and Miss
Olivia Draper secretary protein.
Object Of the Auxiliary.
mis-. w AhI'llliS CAO ~
said last evening it is not only the Oh
iect of the local auxiliary to act for
the boys of Company F but it is their
object to look out for their welfare
as much as possible and do what they
can for every Mandan boy who is in
the country's, service regardless OF
what service he is in or where he Is.
In his particular place he is doing
his countrys bidding and the local
auxiliary wants to dothe very best
they can for them. In speaking OF
this particular matter Mrs. McCillic
said:
81 could name score or more of
our boys who are serving in different
branches of the army, for instance,
the boys of Company l, Scott Conyne
and William Sullivan in Washington
companies, Bernie Regain in the ma
rines. our boys in the farming camps
in Minnesota and San Francisco; An
son Bartlett, who expects to join the
engineers corps; Chus. Heater III the
aerial corps and many others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
LITTLE BARLEY IN
WHEAT BEATS down
GRADE FOR A LOSS

Buying good wheat as No. J. and be-
ing forced to sell it on the terminal
markets as No. 2 because it chances
to have few stray grains OF barley
in it isn't good business for the farm
or nor the elevator man, in the opln-
ion of John j. Peterka, manager OF the
Farmers Elevator company at Voss,
who today registers healthy kick
with the North Dakota railway COM
mission. e.. -,."
Mr.. Peterka says he has purchased
large amount of wheat containing a
small percentage of barley and has
accepted it as No. 1. All OF this
wheat, he declares, upon reaching the
terminal markets has been graded NO.
2, and the elevator company has been
compelled to accept No. 2 price for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
All Traces Of Scrofula ..-Z
Eradicated from the System

with highly satisfactory results for
Scrofula. Being made of the roots
and herbs of the forest, it is guaran-.
teed purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain S. S. S: from any
drugstore. Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders.
and will cheerfully give. you full
advice as to the treatment Of your
own case. Address Swift specific
Co., Dept. r Atlanta. Ga. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
Mandan Ne1vs Bureau

tiers, after having spent several days
in Mandan attending to business ana
official matters.
Mrs. C. Nelson and son, Harold,
who have been guests Of the formers
brother, N. C. Romer of the Mandan
hotel, departed recently for Annapolis,
Ind, where Harold is a recruit in the
navy academy.
It is reported that Miss Theresa
|!aidcr, daughter of Mn and Mrs.
Mirha'l Haider of this city, and Ray
nolld McCadam, also of this city, are
to lie united in marriage in Mlnneap-
oils of St. Paul Monday.
Miss Eleanor kenefick departed
last evening for New York, where she
will resume her studies in one OF the
New York leading music schools. She
will so via St. Louis, where she Will
spend few days visiting with her
aunt
Assistant Attorney General Dan
Brennan passed through Mandan yes
terday en- route home from Hazen,
where he had been on official bust
ness in connection with some arrests
which had been made for violation OF
The state prohibition laws
Friends of F.. n. Slaton will be
pleased to learn that he is getting
along nicely at the hospital. Mr.. sla-
ton sustained a broken leg when
thrown out of buggy in a'runaway
several days ago, which was reported
at the time by The Tribune.
Jazz orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music for series OF
dances to be given at the Country
club commencing next Friday even
ing. The Instrumentation OF the pop
ular orchestra is as follows: violin;
lSoble; piano, McVey; trombone,
Toepke and traps. Wilkinson. The or
chestra has been furnishing music for
the Palace 'theater and is recognized
as one of the best small orchestras on
the Slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15

other supplies are being unloaded and
handled daily. He advises that he has
20 clerks superintendent and other
helpers, a "big SIX and driver always
at his disposal, and that he goes ski
hooting around like the king OF Da-
honey. Major Dulin is in charge, and
like most regular army men he has
high regard for veterans of the
North Dakota national guard and de-
clares his intention, when he goes to
France, of taking Captain Stickley
with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15
IN, rroatest of all purifiers.

A common mistake in the treat
mcnt Of sctoiula has been the use
Of mercury and other mineral mix
lures, tie eject of which is to bot
tie up the impurities in the blood.
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added to in this way.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15

it. This same wheat. after it has been
reclaimed. Mr.. Peterka believes, is
sold to- the millers as very high
quality of No. 1. He has some opin-
ions Of the government grades $and
grading systems which are not COM
plimentary, and he is one of many
North Dakota elevator men who be-
licve the federal standars draw the
line far too fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15

officers and the election of delegates
to the national convention in Wash
ington will take place Monday Sep
TENDER "a. = r. %.-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15


Miss Anna Ouren, teacher Of the
Parkin school, will arrive in the city
Monday to attend the Missouri Slope
fair.
Rev R. R. Hedtke, pastor Of the
Methodist church, will preach at the
state training school tomorrow after
noon.
William Bauknecht is visiting with
friends in Jamestown for few days,
He is expected home the first of the
Hesh.
B. G. Bird marshal of Almont. was
in Mandan yesterday enroute home
from Fargo, where he had been on
official business for couple of days.
J. S. Bright. who has been a pa
tient in the Mandan hospital for
number of days, expects to leave for
his home in the Cannonball vicinity
shortly.
Mrs. Joseph Miller went to Glen
dive, Montana, this afternoon 20 visit
with her son. Joseph, who is to soon
undergo an operation for a growth in
his throat.
Miss Zelda Dpanhey of Sanger. ar
rived in the city few days ago and
will spend the winter in Mandan with
her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Parker ana at
tend school.
A number of Mandanites went to
Bismarck Friday evening on No 2 to
attend the military ball A number
went via automobile despite the I'M
pleasant weather.
Supt. G. H. Jacobus departed this
morning for Glendive, his headquar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-15

evening. September 81. Mrs. Pearl e.
Plough, several years police matron
at Grand Forks, will talk on Public
Amusements. The annual election OF