davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

-
Mspft(. - Scnntban $3.50
$500 Der Hbl. Gmeiebouie s4.50-
500 per BEL; Rambo Mspfsl $425
a. 80 per 8bl.; Grimes Golben $6.>
90 per Abl.; 1olf Miner $3.50 per
Bbl.: pippins $3.50 500 per 9bl.;
orbin1re Gortsn 75e-$1 90 per gbl.
1omatoes. - Gloriba $500
$50 per Crate.
Rartoffeln. - W;@isan 81
65--1.75; Wiseoufin $2O0r2.lo
per 100 pfunb Gad auf bem gsleiie.
Subtartoffslm Nanep
6oa $2.00-2.25, Porto Rieo Sl-5o
Las per Gamper.
gurfen. - Sretb4das $1.5O--
LIS per Dubenb.
araut. Odnii9es $48.OO--
5000 per Spn auf benz @elsife UNI
S2.75-3.O0 per 100 pfunh Dom
|Gtore; Jloriba $3.Oo-3.25 per
Gt.SrSb.r 50 40-2.5O
,.r M,
ms;s. mHb.u s2.OO-2.s
90 nv psf
u.,. 81 o.
1.5O; tpeibe $2.00E2.25 per bunberi
piuho s'ou auI os'' S''''A. ,>,.x.
CRIME polnen. - 'u0''"'
S5.oO-5-5o per pamper-
aarotten - ginFtmtl1e $5.'
O-3-5O per Dni.
5eu. go. / 5imothp $3.50
go. 2 simotbp $32. 20 1929; yto
8 Simntbn $30.00-31. 90; Ro. l ge'
mii6ter alee $32.5Q-S3:Oo; Wo; :
gerniltser Rlee SoLoo-o2'W; 5sp
I alee $3l.OO-3l.So; 1o. z ~ Nle'
S3o.5O-3loo; afalfa S5oooo
4oo; HosasHltrob Sl4.oo-lo,o
Wi5enttrob $l4.OO-l4-50; 9aFsr'
ttrob $l4.O0-l4-50 per 2onne.
MibIenfutter. - Die Bret
ie fir 8lsis psrben fefselest uul
elmer gaiis BON 38 gIroaent bel
orrGitnitfliten Soften BON gBet3er
tn Der, @iible. Die preife oon anoe'
rem asei5en WtipIenfnffsr lino:
Sbort oosr Stanoaro p'oo.ln9a
$500 dbsr benz g'rets i Dol. !. %le,s st1,:e
semtidtss guftsr AW WellS'y'o'
blings $500 iiber Rlsie. Hso DOG
1890 iber Sieis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
G1ieaao. 8. Mara.


Wef9torn. = Sir Rai $I27s-
1.27i; am S6lub $1.274.
6afsr. - siir @adrs 91a-Hae;
am Sdlub 01sc. Jiir Wai sst-
S9se; am G9lub 89ac.
Rpseen- SO. 2. $2,&-28.
Geriie. --SlS0-2.32.
simptbp. - $5.OO-8.Oo.
slse. - $500 800.
BORT. - Sir Wlai S48.a5-4s.'
At; am Gdlub $4s.35.
Sdmal3. = Sir moi $26.22-
26.32; am S4lub $26.22. Sir auIi
$26.37-26.47; am Salub $26-37.
RippenIeitsn. - syiir Wai $26.22
-25.3O; ON GdiuB $26-22. Sir
Suli $25.0-25.65; am Stdub
S25.6O.
Butter. = mar,t feff; Creamery
4-46c-
@ier. - Rarif b0bI; 3ufuhr
2,342 aiiien. syfrits 36c; orbinarp
firifs 80 -S3e; auf bem Teartt 81
-33e.
aartoIi.ln. - Wartt niebrieer;
3ufubr 81 Gars. RinnefDta, Wti&i'
gan unb Diseoniin Bult A0-
1.15: DO. Sdte S1.10-1.20.
@sfliigsl. - 9dbne. Rartt urDers
dnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Rod eta Dein.

Gin Jrsuno BON mir, 70 .rsdbIt
elm @ibbolb, Iitt an eiusm 5ubiibsI.
Der arat beboIptet., penu meiu
Jrsunb nit Dem 2sben bonontoms
men folls, mHFs CT Den r.4ten Sub
opferu. Wiberitrebenb tpiIIists metu
Sreuno Elm. 0as llsbel ersriff ober
uud ben Iintsn ssrb -- rnb and Der
fisI Der S6se beg arst,s sur 8.ute.
Gs niists nihts - ,tnise Sage fpG.
ter perfdieb usin Jrsuub. Der 9.rr
Sunitdtsrat absr fprah au Der trons
lof.n @ittpe: .Gr mar. serettet NOR.
ben. li.be Jrau, .r mar. s.rettet fpors
ben, ipenn i'd ibm nod siu 9ein
bate arlpufitren f6unenl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
n; !; III; ':I'''' s:'::s ':':: y ! II: =:


gineinnati 8. Wdr3 1913. \
Nie no4foIsenbsn Quetirunstn be.
jifbfn ii@ uur nuf gngrOs1 1Ironsut'
iipnen. Bh iltineren @ei1diten tpers
ben estpos bSbsrt gjreife bers&net.
propifionsm
Ghmala. primd Gtean1
26.2 2835: Uauilp 26t-26ss,
IrodtngtfaIsenes GIetl9.
Sbort clear seiten 261 27e; ertro
ibort clear Seiten 26--264t; fir5e
@lppen a6- a6ae; Beflies 264--
2SAe per pfuno.
DerGu@ertss Gfeff d. -
Gbort clear Geiten 2Sa -2oc: ertra
fbnrt clear seiten 28k -2oe: turae
ylipren 28A 8A-29s. Bellies 30A-31e.
Sugnr gnrsb Tleti d.
sdiliten 291 30te: gisn,; Sfnl.
tern 232-24c; grenffait Bacon o7a
--39e; G&uitern IN g)ddsten 24---
24ae;; Wetu yorf Gut 253-26e: ge.
trtante Beet sduItern 84--S4Af.
GHBssp0dsIie3 1Ieif4-
Stttnfeli 25-25ae; Bienie Sdul'
tern zoe: Bellies 34--36c; SHisltern
IN Dodpien 21--21Af; Rew OOrt Gut
DO. 2t--2fae.
Drif6ts SIeif9. - G4ins
FEM Iofe 234- 4-24c; Yienie sdul.ern
1913 20c; Sdultern 2ta22c; fur.
&C Mippenieiten 24-25e; ihort clear
9fippenieiten 24-25e; srtra ibort
clear Rippenieiten 24-2 25c; Ieifte
Bellies 32a -33Ae; i6luere DO. 81
--32t.
Mebf unS Getreibe
Mebl. - Dintsr paient 5000
-l1.35; aartes Mtisen patsnt SILL
O0-11.25; gsortb,peitern seHi4ies
$11.5O -11.75; saosserl, Gitn. SILL
25-11.75.
Wei5en. Der Wartt mar ites
iis; 30. 1 rpi1er $227; Rp. 2 IDS
tbsr 1924; Ro. 8 rotber 1928; Ro.
4 1922 per Yu.
WeIfdform - Ro. 2 tpsibes
S2.05--2.15; gao. 8 DO. $1.00-2.05;
go. A bo. $1.65-175; go. 5 bo.
81. so -1,60; Ro. 8 DO. $1.35-L50.
- go. 2 sei6es $1.So-l95; go. 3
bo. $1.O-1S0; go. 4 bo. $1.4--
LBS: Ro. 5 bo. $1.35 -1.45; go. 6
bo. $1.25-1.35. - Ro. 2 gemiiHtes
a.75-1.S5; Ro. 3 bo. s1.65-1.'
rs; Ro. a bo. $1.40-L50; no. 8
bo. $1.30-1.40; Ro. 8 bo. S1.20-
1.30. = Deibes aolbenforn $1.55-
'L65; selbes aolbeniorn S1.25-1..
so; semiI6iss aolbeniorn $125-1.s
40; peihcs Born $l1o-L3o.
5afeL - 10. 2 ipeiber 97e;
Stanbarb fpeiber 95Ae; SO. 3 peis
btr 94A-e5e; 60. A peiBer 93-
-94e; 30. Q semifdter 923 -93c;
80 8 semifdter sinheimifder 81 =
92e; go. a eemiidter 90-91e.
Roggen. - 80 Q $2.0-2.65;
Ro. 3, $2.55-260; Ro. a $3.50
2.55; probe $2.40-2.5O.
Dhistep.
So purben beuts ITO Safer Out
Der gafis pcH $3.50 per GaIlous psr.
tauft.
@ reeerteR.
Raffes - SaDo 27-32e; Ro.
&a H-SG; @uatemala fansp, ssine
Guotirung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

Die id0neH 3eiten f9etneH jett
noriiber gu ieiu. GeBtbin ipuroen tm
Grunr fosar bic tleinen &affeebduier
ausgeboben, in beuen ieit WenI4eHs
gebenten obns 9iaens S9naps ferpirt
lpurbe unb allerlei, srobentheils pirt>
li6 gang barmloie, &artenipiele ge4
ipielt Durben. Weiter unten in Der
Staot. fpo biele 2otale am bdufiglten
iTnb, gibt es einen Obertelfner, Der ein
erg0slides Original 1T. @iues 4benbs
itiegeu mir bort in ben oberen Stod
btnauf, I'm in etHem Der Spiel5immer
beim uni6ulbiseu ginohle ungeitort
Su iein. 3pei 5eoerbelben unb spei
Mimen. glls Der .Sbsr" uHs fab.
bra8 er IN etten Subetruf aus unb
rief, beutli9 b0rbor I'M 1eben3immer,
mo- unbeimli9e @eFtalten bembdrmez
lig une cinsn Sifd berum iaBens'
,@intommen, meine Serren. sc frellt
mid, baB enbli9 auitdnDigs 9Gits
tommen. 9a nebenm fpielsn ninoe=
iteHs fiiufunb5ipansig Sabre 3u9ts
6aus uliteirtauberN
Dap S6aufpieIer. bic aiinitIer, bic
aud glsi65eitis ibr eigenes SHitru@
merit iinb, Der glbipauHuus uHb oeA
RsrDeutiBels Des Spieles beoiirfeu.
tit mGnnisli9 betannt. Wian er5dblt
Ii9 BON elmer iiingit in einem ben
groabtpap Sbeater fpieIenben 5ruP7
pc, in tpelfer afe Mitipirtenoen audi
an einem 9auerJYoter tbeilHabmeu,
Der binter ben Goulifen bes 5beaters,
islbit alldbenbli9 feiHetl Jortsang
nabm. "a fam es ppr, baB bic Sa=
Ionbame slei45eitis Don eiHem Der
Witipielenben uno BON benz Sti4z
:purts Sungen nserulIt" puroe. ipls
r5dnb" IN ben 9ufeu f9ob. ibre
SSene auf Der giibne mimte unh
bann triumpbtrenb auriifraufdte unb
i9ou DON peitem TAFT atbemlos por
aufregung rief: sd babe orei Sum
gen!" Sber bab benz Seloen bel els
nem Gbnli9en @erf9tptnben biibuenf
ipdrts na9serufen tpurbe: Come
again"
Siiben, tpie briibeu bic ndmli9e Ge<
idi4te.
Der 9erliner 9ii6nenz&lub III eiir
beibes Spislrattenzgieit. Bon guuI
2irtbau, Dem etnitigeu 3rititer uao
ipGteren Observation-Disclosures unb Srls
tenbanten, riibrt Elm sefliigeltes Dort
Der, bas in ienem Elub saitg uno
edbe mar unb feitber BON beutihen
@onbermimen iiber bic oan3e Welt
9etragen tpprben lit. 2tnbau pfleste
- unb ipenn es audi NOD 10 fpdt se=
porben - iebesmal, penn ii9 bic suz
fGGig beiiammen beFtnoli9e Seieaz
f9oft trenner tpollte, i'm Zone bes
bitteren 8ortpurfs unb Der fttlihen
@ntriiitung aus5urufen: rWollen mir
benn unsefpielt nab Saufe sebeu. ME
bic S9petne9"
Selten perbalte bteIe oringenbe
@ufforoeruns ungeh6rt. Wtan iebte
ii9 e6en ns9mals bin fir bic ndditen
dpei bis 5ebu StuHben
@er elm paTiOnisrter Spieler iit,
ipieIt INNER ipieber, bis Der SenTsns
mann tommt nit Der NSippe. BON bem
ss in bem ipieberbolt citirten 8ufez
fden 2ieoe beibt:
sd lOT bic Welt bonn 2etbe,
BON Slid uno Shmers uub gaDtb.
St boP @u1 ole Beibe,
Srumpf 4B! Sd bin Der Cob"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
!, n. ssnss UP Aitisn in NsY Dsri

Gsi&afiapssieft rurben ~ SIS bis-
isaiisi, ws3ia M cyl 4oasea sarsI, I,i. ssiis.
asgs. sa:7i1 - sia, sias N7sz: sss.i, s!.
AI2k. Aabd A7sN; 1lart. isins 0lati-
rxassa; Rroueu. isine luotiruuaea. psl.
tanoiIfe Wufpen Gi4t a.. ytdbrf Az
4irr SiAt $50. &aba G7s. anbs Sitt
~; xstei 1sk. elber Hazsl s5H.
Ntuiisniias Collars %.
Nftieumatst-Esr Rarit uar teufs
fsttfr una aie yreiie ftanbfn snl S4uB IN
yisfeH GaHsn itber benfn pon 9ritefn
pibsftg yhX Bonss fnIoiiea ~ $3.50,
Ais eljtsu ~ ~ Se.42--sS " unb bic
jpeiieu ~ 81 S6lo-S5.is.
Qsisn:sts sssta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Rerfp iirbig.

Die beioen Serren fprehen bod
ober iebr gut Esperanto tDarum
periteben fie iiS benn nidt2-
ga. Der cine fpridt eben bas fd6s
fifte unb Der aRbere bos pitpreubis
iae Esperanto"
Sties' uus Der @eObitsltfriebenbeit
Oas 9liid herppr:
MSe mar Der MeiIe f1linrn bardu,
Mie aut ber Soyi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Msetau Wearft.

Rem gori. 6. Tsdr3.
gisi. - Rarst ftetis; $3.50
7.75.
Speltr. - Rartt flai; $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

Gin Rtaliit. Dame: Sinh
Sic elm anbdngsr Der 4unif, iuenH
th fros.n bdrfg-
Serr: -GelpiR - hsr aohigaRls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

njttuaA & Uta. ie1A
a ssss .;s:s r.. 81 ;'s s:s's .ss ~ ~
n dubeEh feh. S5ar Darlsten .nteen ppH
Aea sanIss az keSsdHef. 1h HsIIer yle
rlst<a Derleben Spn faas sbsnfans ~ ~.
Nsafa ~ nsn Uuse
nusbsn ~ Bari tril&sn Haniep serfsrit
~ goHnseEsate tsstdSt toe 8ram's ~
ss<Aid suf esspeA
otAtee3stts ant Nonhru mrrbtn ~
ieI sut Heriia wuroen niAf quottrs: ing
G1s4iA hi 3ariS tLl6t prp Gre1f. seI
umnsybam lz.2x pro @ulpfn4 Hs9is!
auI @isn uurben ni4t esoftsL Snes
III, Mubd 1876. Gtodholm pre HssSs
sAIoe. 9ssses t6dwsiD 2sxe
Ssssriss essis.n1Sats.
Die rmfdte i'm 6islissu 9isarsnebssls
briisIsn ii& 6sule auf ss,6s7, 1sS
ssiat-oesrslASteA
fie amesiesn 9pains snb Sroeisr .
0ambls Qc. 0fttsn wAvsu fsnis ~ Nad,.
fraae. - ersih warren tstt8. Ha@fe'
btnbe Aerisute 6pp a. bffdtsn;
r.. -, ~ ~ sest
10 am. 9oIiina 1tiu. u................ 69M
/ ssoeiisl 4 6asiiis Ssm. .sia
bo- ........,.......-i..,.. ,........ .silM
d siaeiaaa Il isss;i aiiivas. tos
Second Cail.
is giasinnssi zsbss~ gsarsp0ds ~. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Oiebu,artt

Cincinnati 8. Mdrs 1913.
3ufubr unb gsrIanbt fir bic Ies'
ten "a Stuuben, pergliben NIT eeu
porosrsanseneu Spsi Easen. iinS ME
fplgt:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
Yanks Always Happy.

A regiment of American soldiers,
brigaded with an English regiment
that had seen much service and act
ing under the immediate orders Of an
English brigpdier general, recently
marched for six hours under broil-
ing sun to a point where a German
attack was expected, although it failed
to materialize, and, while the English
sat down and "looked glum" the Amer
.icans gathered in groups and sang,
Hail! Hail! the Gangs All Here!
The British officer commanding told
the newspaper correspondent, says the
Louisville Post, that he had never seen
such troops. They never seemed to
get tired and were always in good
humor and could see amusing things
In situations which appealed to the sol.
diers Of other nations as anything but
funny. ..S. rr
"Hail! Hail! the Gangs All Here"
mayseem to some Somewhat of come
down from the stirring music of The
CampbelPs Are Coming" but we imag-
inc before the. war Is over 1t will be
almost as popular an air with our
allies Of the French and English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
ANfQuSs;ENGLISH fVIOLINIST COMING s@'
TO THRILL BISMARCK MUSIC-LOVERS

The famous Isolde Menges is to
give two concerts in Bismarck on
Oct. land IL, when it is fully anti
cipated crowded gatherings will greet
her enthusiastically. Miss Menges has
done more for music in Canada than
any visiting artist She has given of
herself generously. Speaking of her
chtldren's work, The Citizen, Ottawa,
says:
interviewed at the Chateau 1urier
last evening after her recital, the
worlds most famous lady violinist not
only proved that she was the "whim-
steal English girl that thousands
have called her. but that she was most
decidedly human. Delightfully."- un-
selfish and charming, the great artist
expressed her pleasure at the appre-
ciative reception of her art in Ottawa.
I think that the modern public
are rapidly becoming educated to real
art, be it musicN or otherwise said
Miss Menges, and it is only a question
Of further educating the public. But
the love for the higher arts should be
developed in child when 1t is young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
MAKES LIVING PEDDLING time
Somewhat Peculiar Occupation OF
English Girl Is Said to Bring
Her a Fair Income.

Probably no other hill in the world
has had so strangely varied history
or played so important n part in the
affairs of men as that at Greenwich,
in England. The granite line across
the footpath on it's summit is the
meridian from which the longitude on
every British map and chart Is calcu-
lated. All England sets its time by
the mean solar clock. There 10 a large
galvano- gnetic clock fixed on the
outside wall Of the observatory and
divided into "a hours. There are many
who believe that this clock is kept
going by the sun. They do not know
that'the fixed stars are the real time
keepers from which Britons check their
daily progress.
To this electromagnetic clock in
the wall comes every Monday a wom-
an, Miss Bellcville of Maindenhead.
who, makes $1,000 year out Of the
queerest occupation in the world. She.
sells the time to London watctmakers.
Many years ago the then astronomer
royal suggested to her father that II
he took the corrected time Of certl-
fed chronometer every week he could
no doubt fad numerous clients. So
Mr.. Bellevile bought Il watch made
for the duke of Essex and then worked
up q business with it. When he died
his widow sold the time until she
reached the age of eighty-one, and
then she handed over the business to
her daughter. When Miss Belleville
visits Greenwich at the beginning Of
every week her thermometer is cor
rected and she Is given an official Ger.
tiflcate. From that her so customers
correct their watches and clocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12

After a child reaches the age of fit
teen years, without having whatever
talent that it may possess developed,
the task is next to impossible. II the
child is left alone, the particular bent
will come out naturally, and then all
that is necessary is to develop that
bent. Some children may show an ex-
extraordinary love for the piano, 9th
ers for the violin, others for colors,
etc. But l do think that art should
play a much bigger part in the funda-
mental education of every child. be-
cause children love art and l know it.
Why, often have played for the chill
dren, and love to play for them.
They sit there and see INTO absorb
every note-every tone Their little
eyes are full of appreciative feeling,
and they sho wtheir love for music
just by the rapt expression on their
little faces. There are some children,
that take little interest in what l am
playing, but the majority of them un-
derstand and can read the little stor.
les that play for them, literally
speaking"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
NORTH DAKOTA
is ASKED FOR
$675,000 FUND
Joint Drive to Begin November
IL Will Cover Big War 80
Activities "

by direction Of the war department
and at the request of the pre- slaent the
Y. NJ. C. A., Y. W. c. A., National
Catholic war council. Jewish Welfare
board, War Camp Community service,
American Library association and the
Salvation army will make joint cam
paign for funds November II to Is
with which to carry on their great
work.
The amount asked for is $40, 800, 900
divided as follows: Y NJ. c. A. $780,.
100000; Y. W.. c. A. $15.0OO,OOO;; Ma.
tional Catholic War Council 100000
900: JEWS h Welfare Board $500 900;
OC9,000;, American Library association
$4,000, 900, and the Salvation Army 49,
100000. These several amounts were
authorized by the national council OF
defense with the approval of the pres
ident after the budget Of all the or
ganizations were submitted and care
fully scrutinized. t.
North Dakota is asked to contribute
$675, OC0 of this amount. one dollar per.
capita for our boys at home and over.
seas. North DakOta's spirit will be en-
pressed in the following words: ut
can be done, it must be done, it will be
DONE" While it is the largest amount
ever asked to be given at single
time by any people, we have learned
to do big things during the past year.
DR.. John r. Mott, one Of Americas
foremost citizens, has been unani-
mOusly chosen Director General Of the
campaign by the committee OF 35 This
oo,,,,,,iffoo 10 nf five mo i'm,
bers from each of the seven organiza-
tiOns.
A temporary state campaign COM
mittee has been formed as follows:
H. w. Geary. Y. NJ. C. A.; Mrs. w. B.
Hancock, Y. w. c. A; B. l. Heating.
National Catholic war council; Hugo
Stern, Jewish Welfare board; George
E. Wallace, war camp community ser.
vice: Mrs. NJ. C. Eudlong. American
Library association; and Ensign Spill
Ter. Salvation army. This committee
with w. l.. Stockwell as temporary
campaign director and H. P. Beckwith,
state treasurer vii make plans for
the state meeting of all the organiza-
tions to be held in Fargo, Friday. Sep.
TENDER 20. This meeting is to be the
opening gun of the campaign and sew
eral hundred representative men and
women from every part of the state
will gather to perfect permanent
campaign organization, and determine
the quotas for the several districts
and counties. After this meeting 1--WE
will all salte and 60 to it, North
Dakota will make good her share of
this great fund for the welfare of our
hOVS ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
FEED SECOND ~.
WARD WORKERS

The domestic science class of the
Bismarck high school provided the
MONDAY luncheon for Second ward
registrars on duty at the high school
building today. A table was tastefully
set in the domestic science department
and scientifically balanced meal
which was as appetizing as it was cal
orically perfect was served the men,
bers, of the registration board, who
were G. E. Allen, l.. X. Thompson and
Ray IN. BergesOn. As result there
are three new champions of domestic
science in Bismarck today, To be more
exact, there are three old converts to
domestic science as a part OF the high
school curriculum who are even more
enthusiastic than heretofore. The
young women of the domestic science
department did the cooking. ,.E..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
RED CROSS ASKS :
WORK RETURNED

Every Red Cross branch and auxil'
iary and every junior auxiliary is ask
ed to send in all completed garments
and articles of every kind to their
chapter or headquarters and also to
send an inventory of all materials and
findings in the work rooms to the field
secretary of the southwestern division,
American Red Cross, Bismarck, sup.
plying a copy Of this report to the
chapter superintendent of women's
work or to the local secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12

Theo. Price, Actuary.
2 NJ. B. Clagett. private secretary to
the Director General.
Mr.. McAdoo also makes special men-
ton of Mr.. Henry Walters as formerly
IAN important member Of my prelim-
mary organization, having in charge
the Standardization of motive power,
but now released at his own request,
and to NC regret, from constant at
tendance in Washington, although he
continues to render lhighlr valuable
services in an advisory capacity"
1t is explained that although these
officers are supplied with the assist
ants, secretaries. and clerps that they
require, the policy has been to keep
the Washington organization as small
as possible and avoid the creation of
an unwieldy and expensive central
administrative bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
RECEPTION FOR
SCHOOL MA'AMS

Teachers of the public schools will
be guests at an informal reception to
be held by members of the First Lap
tist church and congregation in the
church parlors on Fourth street at
1870 Friday evening.
Everyone who wishes to meet the
new teachers is invited to be present
tomorrow evening. There will be a
short musical program, and refres:-
ments will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
American Industry
Asked to Limit
-. =. All Exemptions

Washington. Sept 12.--American
industry was called upon today by
Chairman Baruch, of the war indus
tries board to keep on bringing the
neede ed manpower to the army by ask
ing exemption for the lowest posi-
BILE number and only indispensable
key men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12

Here is the smartest bonnet to wear
as a climax to a street frOck Of dark
serge or silk. 1t is of dark blue satin,
shirred over wide rolling. brim, and
shirred again over high, round
crown. And on the tip-top is bouquet
of cubist fruit in brilliant autumn
c0lors. To complete the chic effect
milady wears shoulder scarf Of blue
satin, lined with cold colored silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
I'd Eniov Vacation.
Underuoes Operation,

Edward E'ruce, son of Chief Justice
and Mrs. Andrew A. Bruce. entered
the Bismarck hospital early Wednes-
day morning suffering from an acute
attack of appendicitis. The young man
was operated Immediately, and this at
ternoon is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12

Leave for Home.
Mrs E. H. Daley and baby left the
Bismarck hospital today for their
home on Fifth street. -
Mrs. Alison III. x
Mrs. E. #. Alison of Bismarck has
entered the Bismarck hospital for a
minor surgical operation: q
To Fargo. .s-.-s.s !.
Miss Helen Carleton of the North
Dakota public library has left by
auto for vacation visit to Fargo.
ss.ss 70. Christine. 4: -; l.. Z.
Alfred Hendrickson,' office manager
for Quain & Ramstad. has driven to
his home at Christine for weeks
vacation. 3. NJ ! . :
-. Receivers From Neuritis. H..
Rev. George Buzzelie has recovered
from an acute attack of neuritis which
seriously affected his left arm for sew
eral days. - -.
Drive From 'Minot.
Judge G. j. Fisk and family of Mi
not drove down today, the judge hav.
ing a case to be argued before the SUI
preme court
Enters Hospital.
Little Lorna Burnstad, daughter OF
c. P. Brnstad, the Logan county ranch
err, entered the Bismarck hospital last
evening for surgical treatment
I'd Enjoy Vacation.
Miss Beatrice Davies of the Bis
marck Grocery Co. stenographic
force, will leave Sunday for a two
weeks vacation at her home in Man.
kato, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12

Tense consisted Of an address by him.
self, in which he claimed he was work
ing for the good of the Whole world,
but as to the charges he said
81 deny nothing, I repudiate moth.
ing. ! retract nothing" =
BUY ". S. S.
Continued From Page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12
Very Stylish, Serviceable
Goats

This year every woman should look, never
before, for real value combined with style. You
will find it in theSnew Printzess coats which are
now ready for INSPECTION in our Garment De-
partment. ~ H..
Without hesitation we wish to say that these
coats are in the most distinctive, stylish coats we
have seen in years. They are right up-to-the-
ninute-F Fashions last word from Paris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-12

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