davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
FATHERLESS CHILDREN
 OF FRANCE SUPPORTERS
ROSTER OF THOSE WHO WILL SUPPORT THE CAUSE so FAR
 IN GARLAND COUNTY.

During the past week throughout the country there has been a quiet, urheralJcd campaign wagcd in behalf of the Fatberless Children Of France. Ia all of the larger cities prominent men of means have taken under their care hundreds Of orphans, while those of smaller fortunes have adopt ed one CT more To care for ono orphan for one year requires S565o, payable $6 as the initial payment and S3 Ter month thereafter
 iHot Springs has not put on an i'm tcnsive campaign, bat has provided for slxty of these Fatherless Children of France Those having the work in direction expect to increase this mum her to mt less than lGo There were assiened Co the entire county ll3 or phans and of course il is the hope of those especially interested that this number will be provided for.
 Mrs Maurice has had charge Of this work in this city for the past year and has provided for many through entertainments as well as through private subscription The work has been hroadened and others have been called into assistance that as many of these orphans of France as possible may be provided for Mrs C. T. brennan of the County Counci' of Defense will be in charge of the ex- tension work; Pr-f. Dunnaway will look after the schools. and Dr. Rhine and C. E. Hickoll will present the matter 10 the fraternal organizations
 The list as 1t stands today Cf those who have already sienitiod their in tention of taking q part in this most excellent work follows Those who will care for two orphans each
 w. c. Maurice for Navy League and Miss Lila Rix
 One orphan each
 Miss Josephine Brown. Lieut. W. C Fucker Sidney M. Mutt Robert Ret tleberger Mrs James Stallcup, Mrs F. r Stitt, Lena and Mary Rowles 1 Council of Defense Mrs A |, Will Hams, Lotus Cmb, Mrs J C Blaschke Mrs. Stanley Lee. Mrs Leila Jones | Blossom Henry Dr. r IT, Martin, ! 1 II Klydan, Everett Gladson pr ana ! Mrs. J. C. Minor Jack Frisby, Dr end Mrs ! L. Green Miss Ellen An dcrs n. Mrs. George Walbert Ladies Auxiliary Woodmen's Circle, Mrs Brooks, Hiram McCaftertg Dr. anC Mrs. Tribhle Brad Smith Mrs Da 1 Nampert Ouakeasup Club, Mrs $. C /, Ellis Ladies' Auxiliary Orange Stree 1 Presbyterian Church Mrs. Baschke Mir. Herbert Ceilings, John Franci Manier Jr, Musical Art Club, Dr. G A. Heber Miss Narsaret l.. Jones Robert Burton, C J Homer Mis-
 Kuth Thomas nr and Mrs $ 5 Steele, Virginia Goodwin
 Additional orphans are being caFe' for thr ugh funds raised by the com mittee through the benefits that ar
 being given 10 bring this total ul t aud Ntue in excess of sixty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Through a coup d'etat at Omsk, Ad- miral kolchak became virtual dictator of the all-ltuSsian government though his rule may not last long. He was commander of the Black sea fleet be- fore the balshevik revolution.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
German Title of Honor.

''Von' before a name in German de- notes privilege title either inherited or bestowed by q monarch upon hts subject for meyit0riouS services. While formerly this prefix was found in mili- tary or feudal families only many commoners, captains of industry, sell entists, hnancierS and arli>ts were so honored hy their monarchs The title is either hereditary or ceases with the death of the distinguished person,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Worth Attention of Women.

When you feel too tired 10 work when dark puffs appear under yorr eyes, when you wake up weary with baokache or pains in sides and loin7
 when muscles and bones ache. when lyon suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbano puts YOU down then yoH mo% tbc Kidneys are weakened or disorder ed. Mrs T ] Buosuen. Route Har- day, NeD. writes "l am recovcrint from an attack oC Wmhae5 hy tho aid of r.ey Kidney Ph- They surely have helped me-" A C Jeniuss-Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Athletlol-n h the E,et.

Tie general athletic aHakeu,ns Is perhaps the most important effect that our occupation of the Philippines has had upon the far Enst. Just as the old Olympic games, begun by one village, grew to be the great recurring event at which an the Hellenic peoples could meet in peaceful competition SO this modern athletic movement starting from Bagnio has spread to other far eastern peoples, and has given them not only ground for friendly meeting but also basis for genuine respect and mutual understanding.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
safe Ret.

X little boy h.d a pony and dog, and his generosity was often tried hy visitors asking him-juSt to see what he would >ay--Io give them one or both his pets.
 one day he told a man he might have his pony. rcserying his dog much to the surprise of his mother, who asked
 "Why Jacsy, why didn't you give him the dog?'
 Say nothing say nothing mother. When he gueS to get the pony I'll set the lal 6n GTm -Trtshurgh Chron- icle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

WANTED-RoUTE soYs AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
ouercomInn ohstacles

Sir George Relds golden rule for the attainment Of old age. 'I have aimed at health and happiness and when con fronted by formidable obstacle have first tried to knock ii over failing this, to get around it; if not, then under it; and if all theSe maueuvers failed have been content to lie down In is grate- ful shade, lmding it as beautiful blessing in disguise"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

states within the next year, as his term of office expires in l320 No official announcement Of plans will ae made, he added. until President Nil- son has arrived in France, and visited the cagIuls of the various nations
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint WI Keep thirty dozen eggs 3oc per pint soc per quart Schneck Drug Go Phone No. ! 9-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
pR. WALKERS OFFICE,

pr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed hls offices to front suite. second floor. 1n the Kempner building. Elevator service i-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark, Citizens National Bank Building s-21
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

pr ! Merit who has aean con neatel with the ' $ Pudio Health Service. has returned and nay be found at his office 6l0 Central ayenue Sumpter-little Bldg l2-,-lf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

pr W. F. dickson announces tha; he treats eczema, blood and all kinds Of skin diseases, by method that Is simply wonderful. Also diseases of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

pr R Lewis. chlropractor has re moved his offices to the Kempna building, ga l-2 central avenue rooms 5 and $ l0-l3-tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14

sey. Rolette, Towner, Bottineau,
Pierce, MICH 1nry and Eddy counties,
No. 4 takes 442 men over the Northern
Pacific from Ransom. LaMoure, Cass,
aBrnes, Griggs, Stutsman and Kidder
counties. No. 5, which includes 500
line points and Morton county's con-
tingent, carries 400 men over the Nor
thern Pacific, and No. 6 takes over the
Great Northern 430 men from Renville,
Wells, Ward, Burke, Divide, Noun
trail. Mckenzie and Williams counties.
Schedule No. I, which covers all the
Northern Pacific territory from Bur
leigh west to the state line, excepting
Morton county. will take 432 selects,
and schedule No. s calls for AT from
Trail, Cavalier. Pembina, Walsh,
Grand Forks and Nelson counties, to
entrain on the Great Northern, s.
These select service men will traV-
ell via the Oregon Short Line from
Butte to Ogden and thence over the
Southern Pacific through the most
scenic section Of North America. All
of the trains will carry diners, serving
all meals en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
HOME;
DON'T EXPOSE
SELF TO FLU
City Health Officer Strauss lc-
sues Instructions to the
ii Public. "
EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL

b StayAat home; don't go down town
unless you have urgent business there;
keep off the streets; don't congregate
in stores or on the Sidewalks; If you
are coughing or sneezing, wear a
mask; if you are compelled to be with
others who are coughing or sneezing,
wear a mask. ~ &A
These are some of the instructions
I'd the public issued today by City
Health Officer Strauss. 'a',s IL
I'VE have the epidemic under con-
troll It's spread is checked: What we
need now to stamp it out is the active
cooperation of every man, women and
child" said DR.. Strauss this morning.
There are about 400 cases OF Span
ish influenza in Bismarck. The num-
Der of new cases reported this morn
ing was comparatively small. The at
tacks, however, appear to be gaining
in severity as they decrease in num-
Der, This is time when everyone
must cooperate with the health depart
ment: all of us must obey orders. We
must safeguard not our own health
alone, but have consideration for oth-
ers. We have this outbreak under
control, and il everyone does as they
are told and helps to the utmost we
will soon have the epidemic on the
, rum"
Commends Red Cross.
I'm connection with the preventive
work which is being done. l wish
especially to commend the Bismarck
Red Cross for its splendid coopera-
tion," said DR.. Strauss this mornlne.
"The local chapter has been OF the
very greatest assistance in the max.
ing of masks and in oxher ways, ana
this organization has once more dem
onstrated it's high value to the com
munity.'
How to Check it.
Here are some suggestions which
! DR.. Strauss urges the public to heed:
KEEP, AWAY FROM ANY SICK
PERSON. ESPECIALLY THOSE
WHO COUGH OR SNEEZZE.
DO NOT HANDLE ARTICLES
WHICH OTHERS HAVE HANDLED
WASH HANDS WELL BEFORE
EATING.
If ILL. ISOLATE YOURSELF.
COVER YOUR MOUTH AND NOSE
WHEN SNEEZZING OR COUGHING
KEEP YOUR TEETH CLEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
ALLEGED MOB
MEMBERS ARE
ALL INDICTED
Dozen True Bills Found by En-
mons County Grand Jury
Late Saturday. -.
TRIALS BEGUNa1AT LINTON
Cecil Pennington Held on Four
's# Counts for Killing of Mrs.
'..'a It" E. L. Perras., 81 =.

Linton, N. D., October 14.-Ihe
arrangement Of dozen prominent
Hazclton business men. farmers of the
adjacent country and youths. indicted
by the Emmons County grand jury
for murder III the first degree. riot.
rout or unlawful asSemblage.t and in
one instance for all of these. was be-
gun in the Emmons county district
court this morning, Judge W. l.. Nues-
sic presiding ~ -. g.
The indictments. announced late
Saturday night, grow out of the killing
Of Mrs. Il. L.Perras well known Haz-
elton woman by a, member of an al
legged mob which came to her 1l0me one
night several weeks ago, seeking her
son in law, w. w. Dougherty, who had
been accused of wheat boarding. Those
indicted are as follows: -.
Cecil Pennington, Hazelton dray
man, murder III the first degree. riot
and rout. w. 'T's'' ~ we >
Louis Torkelson, farmer; Charles
manager Victoria Elevator, Harry
Hanson and H. l.. Eilithorpe, Hazel
ton village marshal, riot, rout and un-
lawful assembly, 81. -
Bert Hartman, Hazelton, rout and
unlawful assembly.
Vernon Scott, Clyde Babcocl, Sam
Wright, Cliff Wright. Harry Kremer,
John Lunde and Herbert Dawson, un-
lawful assembly. %" .'
All sof those indicted were charged
with having been members of the mob
from. which the shot was fired that
killed Mrs. Perras Cecil Pennington
is charged with having actually fired
the shot. His attorney, Charles Coy
entry, announced this morning that a
motion would be made for a change
of venue: TIL charges Of riot and rout
constitute felonies under North Da-
kota's statutes, while unlawful assem-
bly, is misdemeanOr.
All of the men named. have been ar
rested and arraigned. There is one
other principal defendant indicted fol
riot, rout and unlawful assembly, who
has not yet been arrested, and whose
name has not been made public. The
grand jury, which is, still in session
has also indicted Meuf1tz, theJ Hague
druggist on four counts, charging the
maintenance. ofs9a common nuisance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
|.MANY..SEl,ECTS
WILL ENTRAIN
IN BISMARCK
Two Special Trains to be Made
Up Here to Carry Fort
Scott Quotas.
BOYS TRAVEL in STATE
Will See Fine Scenery and Have
Pullman Accommodations
En- Route.
BOYS TRAVEL IN STATE

Two special trains to be made up in
Bismarck will carry over the North
ern facific approximately 500 Of the
1900 men whom \orln dakota will en-
train beginning next Monday tinfluen-
"a permitting Ior Fort Wgnfleld Scott,
Calf. A third Northern Pacific spe-
Northern special trains will oe made
up at Minot and Grand FORKS.
The first Northern Pacific special
to leave bismarck will roll out We'd
nesday evening. October %, carrying
25 from BENSON, 1S from Sheridan, 26
from Foster, "a from Emmons; GO from
Sargent, % from Mcintosh % from
Logan and II from Mclean. At Man
dan this train will pick up 81 Morton
county men. The Emm0ns county
men will entrain over the Northern
Pacific at Linton, reaching Bismarck
on No. 5. Sargent, Mcintosh and To-
gan county men will come in over the
South 500, reaching Bismarck at 4:1O
p. M and the Mclean county conting-
ent will come in over the North 500
All 500 line point quotas will have
dinner here.
JJuhy, AStcoSl Oc, - oP>S'AA - AAAA'
wi be made up here, carrying 92 Bur
leigh county men when it leaves Bis
marck. At Mandan, Dunn county's "a
men, sc from Mercer, - from Oliver
81 from Hettinger and 70 from Grant
will entrain. At Dickinson g. Stark
county men will come aboard; Bill
ings, will entrain five at Medora and
Golden Valley Al at Beach, from which
point the special runs through to Fort
Scott, via Butte. Mont, and Ogden
Utah, The journey will consume about
four days.
Eight train schedules have beer
made up for this, one of the hrges
movements Of seleetive service me1
| North Dakota has made since the be
ginning Of the war. Schedule No.
calls for 81 men from Dickey, wht
Stravel in Lonesome state, all by them
|selves, over. the Milwaukee, via Aber
deem. No. takes five from Sioux. II
from Adams, 81 from Bowman and 4:
from Slope. a total of "a. ,travelint
over the Milwaukee. No;;3 calls TO
454 men to entrain over the Grea
Northern, from Richland, Steele, Ram
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14

4 GARGLE SEVERAL TIMES DAILY
WITH A GOOD ANTlSEPTIC AND
USE A NASAL SPRAY.
KEEP YOUR WINDOWS OPEN.
WEAR MASKS WHEN AROUND
THOSE WHO ARE SICK OR WHO
COUGH OR SNEEzE. %
Public Precautions. --
Precautions which DR.. Strauss has
ordered enforced for the protection OF
the general public are as follows:
Taxicabs must be kept clean and
windows must be open. IS ,.t4at
All engaged in handling food must
wear masks and must keep hands and
garments in thoroughly sanitary con-
dition. -.
masks may be obtained from the
office of DR.. Strauss or at the Red
Cross rOoms.) .
Citizens are not to assemble on the
streets or elsewhere. .... q.
Special police have been detailed
iwth instructions 20 keep the people
moving. These orders must be obeyed.
Police have instructions to Immediate
ly arrest any citizen declining to COM
ply, f>,>
Anyone with the interest OF the
community at heart will obey these
simple regulations without question. %
said Health Officer Strauss today.
Those who will not obey will be ar
rested and placed where they cannot
endanger their own health and. that
Of their neighbors. Any business es-
tablishment which unnecessarily per-
mits persons to congregates must be
closed. This is not time for half
way measures :. &t =
~$ BY Federal Orders.
"By order of the national govern
ment as we'll as local authorities, peo-
pie must not congregate on the
streets" announced Chief of Police
.Martineson today. people can have
no business on the streets in the even
ing when the stores are closed, and
they must remain at home on their
own premises. have corps of ex-
ira police on duty. with instructions
to arrest and imprisor any persons
found lettering or congregating.'
Wearing Masks.
Mattresses in local hotels and cafes,
girls at the delivery windows in the
postoffice and in other public places
in Bismarck today are wearing masks
for protection. 1t is probable that the
adop lion of this precaution will be-
! come general. Masks may be obtained
from DR.. Strauss or at the Red Cross
rooms Without charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14

-. II Optimistic Thought.
No gain is SO certain as that whlcn
is sayesd from the economical use OF
what we have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
REPRESENTATIVE
MEN WILL DEVISE
CAR CIRCULATION
Chairman S. J. Aandahl Given
Place on Important Dis
tributiOn Board. #

Secretary J. H. Calderhead today
was advised of the personnel of the
committee named by the northwestern
state railway commissions in confer
ence with the interstate commerce
commission at Chicago last week to
! formulate improved car distribution
rules. as especially affec ling the handl-
! ing of wheat This committees rec
concentrations. will be submitted to a
second conference to be, held in Chi
cago in November. The membership
is as follows: .Sa. Il -
| V. r. Wilson, Nebraska state rail
way commissioner; Charles F. Foley,
Kansas public utilities commission; S.
j. Aandahl, chairman North Dakota
commission: O. Il. Sweet, legal coun-
sellor South Dakota commission; It.
H. Boylan, special counsellor Iowa
railroad commission; John F. Hogan,
tariff clerk Wisconsin railway COM
mission; Frank II. Funk, Illinois pub
lie service commissioner; c. B. Bee,
rate expert, Missouri public service
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission; George A. Wells, secre.
terry Western Grain Dealers assccia'
ton, Des Moines, Ia; Homer V. Price
manager Farmers Elevator Co., De.
laven, ILL.,; Clifford Thorne, general
counsel National committee of farm
ers' cooperative elevators, Chicago.
H.; William r. Bach, attorney Illinois
State Grain Dealers association.
Bloomington, H.; Robert E. Quirk, in
{ terstate commerce commission.
-sUY ". s.---
No. o. E. S. Meetings.
No meetings Of Bismarck chapter,
Eastern Star, will be held until further
notice because Of the influenza.
"A Ruud to Fort Riley. =.
/ DR.. Fl. %. Rudd of Roam, Strauss &
Fishers offices, left Saturday for Fort
Riley, Kans., to report for captains
commission.
! Has Influenza.
G.. F, Dollar, who was to have en-
| trained for Fort Winfield Scott with
the next draft contingent, is confined
| to his home by severe attack OF In
| fluenZa.
:. S.
SECOND COOK WANTED--( Single
woman) at the Bismarck hospital.
10 IA st
| BUY W. S. S.
/ p, II Optimistic Thought.
4 Ma sajn is SO certain as that which
is savsd from the economical use Oh
what we have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
ILLINOIS MAN
TO HEAD STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL

DR.. Carlos E.. Allen. vice president
of the, Southern Illinois state univers.
ity and nominal school at Carbonate,
Ill.,, has definitely accepted the pres
idency of the Valley City state normal
to succeed DR.. G.. A. Mcfarland, for
S5 years head of this institution. DR..
Allen will assume his new duties about
November 1. For the last five years
he has held his present position at
Carbonate. He has a Phi. D. and an
A. NJ. degree from the University of
Chicago. and he took his E. A. at
Carleton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
Has Influenza.

G.. F. Dollar, who was to have en-
trained for Fort Winfield Scott with
the next draft contingent, is confined
to his home by a severe attack OF In
fluenZa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
VIOLATES TAXI ORDINANCE.

Walter Jenkins pleaded guilty in po-
lice court today to violation or the
new ordinance requiring taxi drivers
to procure license. paid the costs or
the c""o and bought ta~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14

bootlegging, blindpigging and con.
tempt OF court in the violation Of a
temporary Injunction. Mr.. Meuntz has
announced that he will ask change
of venue Attorney General LANCER
is assisting States Attorney Scott
Cameron in the prosecution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
No, o. e. S. Meetings.

"A Ruud to Fort Riley. -
DR.. Fl. o. Rudd of Roam, Strauss 4
Fishers offices, left Saturday for Fort
Riley, Kans., to report for captains
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14
SPANISH FLU
HITS DAKOTA MI: 4
RAILROAD MEN

Spanish influenza has hit North Da-
kota railroads hard. In response to an
inquiry from the state railway COM
mission as to why the Maddox Farm
ers' Elevator Co. was not getting more
cars, Supt. W. e. Berner Of the North
ern Pacific at jamestown advises thar
his company at that point has 25 engl-
neers, is trainmen, four train d1spatch-
ers and 10 operators on the sick list,
due to the epidemic. I'VE have been
unable to run all the trains which the
business demands. says the superln-.
tendent Ega-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-14

SECOND COOK WANTED-( Single
woman) at the Bismarck hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

Look for It daily-''Today's car
toonet" by Sstterfield-on page IL main
new section today.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
GOVERNMENT HELPS CITIES
DEFEAT ALL RENT GOUGERS
Labor Department Sends Agents to Protect
Against Profteers, When Asked
for Aid.

/ ment of Labor at washington Is
anxious to cooperate with any
other city desiring to start SINH
lar plan.
VIII Help Any City.
A special agent of the department
will be sent to any city where rent
profiteering Is rife, as IL was here.
Where the tenants and the public
ara willing to cooperate to expose
the landlords and bring public opin-
ion to bear, the department will help
the local authorities institute o pub
IJic committee Of the same kind.
At the same time action is being
taken here to secure federal legis-
lation that will make rent profit
eering impossible for the period of
the war. The New London board of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy has started a long dis
tance bombardment of the represen-
tatiyes from this district. More
than 5000 individual petitions and
letters have gone to Representative
Richard p. Freeman, urging him to
work and vote for the bill now in
Congress which proposes to tax rent
profiteering out of existence by put
ting 100 per cent tax upon all rents
charged in excess of the pre-war
figure, plus per cent allowance for
increased costs since the United
States entered the war.
Secretary Edwin Wallstrom of
the American Alliance has just
printed large numbers of postal
cards addressed to Representative
Freeman and the citizens of New
London are determined that he shall
know that they demand federal
action to wipe out rent profiteering.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
SERBIA'S FREEDOM
AIM OF ALBANIAN
DRIVE Is BELIEF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
In the line. Turkey may be called
on by the Teutons. however. to help
the Huns hold Serbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
THREE FOOD LESSONS
BY OFFICIAL EXPERTS

Three demonstrations In food con-
servation are scheduled for tomor-
row by experts from the Department
Of Agriculture (home demonstration
work).
Miss Aubyn Chinn will demonstrate
on canning peaches at the George
town Diet Kitchen at o'clock.
Mrs. Lucy Holloway will demon
strate on cheese as a substitute for
meat at the Congress Heights Church
at o'clock.
Mrs. C. B. Seabrook will demon
strate on rice and hominy at the
Saterlee House, Clicks Alley. Sixth
ana f streets northwest, at 7:3l
o'clock.