davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
Notes From Fashions

Fashions this season are exceeding
II kind to the woman=who Is striving
to dress sensibly for the sensible
fabrics are tho fashionable ones.
First in popularity r foulards OF
dull or lustrous finish in navy blue o.
black. Printed chiffon, wolfe, and
marqufsette follow close behind them.
Though not new this seaSon.
sylvette is a material which is being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

A foulard frock is one of the best
wearing garments which a woman
can include in her wardrobe. Not
too formal for morning and quite
formal enough for afternoon wear. It
may be worn during many hours Of
the day. II need be. wartime An
formality will even allow it to, appear
in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

The w. c. T. U. will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. ]. p.
Reiton, 400 North Fourth street The
scripture lesson will be in charge of
Mrs. Walter Barclay. A good attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. Hugh Davidson i of Minneapolis
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. E.
Turner, Sill North Third street.
Miss Marian Bridgeman is spending
the day with friends at Mayville.
Mrs. A. G. sorlie and Miss Louise
Odegard entertained informally las
pliment to Miss Emma Carlson who
will leave next week. for Fargo. There
were fourteen guests. Miss Carlson
has been teaching here, and will not
return for the next school tern. ....
The Alpha Sigma Epsilon sorority
gave their annual formal dance last
night between $3.50 and 1880 O'Clock
in the Guild hall. The sorority coli
al effective decoration in the ball
room, and also from the tables from
which light refreshments were served.
The patrons and patronesses were
President Thomas F. Kane and Mrs.
Kane, Dean H. e. French and Mrs.
French. DR.. H. r. Brush and Mrs.
Brush. DR.. e. T. Towne and Mrs.
Towne. Miss Ella Fulton, H. c.. Trim
BILE, Miss Fannie Putcamp and ". w.
Hodge.
Active and pledged members Of the
sorority and their guests are: Mrs.
Pinskley. Miss Dutton. Mrs. Lyle Bit
finger, Misses Elsie Freeman. Esther
Hagert, Luella Hall, Ruth Ingle, Ada
Jensen. 'Dagna Ieum, Ldlah McCul-
loch, Lucia. Marcott,. Echo Patterson,
Olive Randall, Kathleen Robertson,
Constance stegenga, Ruth Lummy
Catherine sorlie. Edith Hagert, Eva
Medium, Viola Perry; Linden Seed
Lyle NJ. Bittinger, Leeper Crane. En-:
cry. Berry, Thomas Amlie, George
Haines, Peter Westergaard, H.R
Anderson. sSelmer Bridston. Herman
Eichoff, Cecil Scott, Chester Perry
VIM: McCulloch, Dean Brooke, Doug
Sibart. Earl Beat and Alexandei
Aas.
Mrs. G. F. Crouch, her mother, Mrs
Joseph Newman, and Charles J. New
man, will leave at noon today TO
Holyoke. Mass, to join Prof. Crouch
who has been there for several weeks
Enroute they will visit a number Q
points. Prof. and Mrs. Crouch will
establish their residence at Holyoke
probably for an indefinite time. The
have been prominent members of tn
university community for some time
\ and during the past few weeks Mr..
Crouch and Mrs. Newman have bee
entertained a great deal.
The Knitting club % district No.
Of the Methodist Aid society will me-
this evening at 1880 o'clock at tn
home Of Mrs. George sturtevant, 90
Belmont avenue. Any women inter
eeted in Red Cross knitting are invite
to attend. -
Mrs. c. w. Moen, Miss Myft
WINES and N. O. WINES motored
from Portland. N. D.. yesterday
spend the day. When they returne
to Portland; last night, they were a.
companied by Mrs N. o. WINES ar
her baby Vol who have been CUES
Of the formers mother, Mrs. j.. !
Robinson Of North Eighth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

much used for Palm Beach clothes
and spring gowns.
dinghams have carried over their
popularity from last season. but the
really new thing Is the gown Of cal
leo. IL
Chiffon and .marquisette weaves}o
all kinds are distinctly in favor. and
there is q tendency toward the use
Of voiles. (
Outdoor clothes promise TO be &C.
we're and simple, and their plainness
IL relieved by gray Innings. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
Successful Benefit,

"T.SF 'A. a. > F = --sT.- -. - -. j =
An eptertatnfnents Z he benefit W
Ethe Jnhior Red4ssGfoss = was fGtyen at
the winshipS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. after
noon! and evening by the first and
sixth, grades OF the Winship school:
Miss katherine, Gallagher isain charge
OF the sixth grade and Miss Mary
o'Keefe is instructor of the first
grade. \. IS: ~
The program included folk dane
ing, recitations and singing, and an
attractive playette, when Polly Was
! Queen of May" All of the pupils
participating in the program did
clever work. and they were given
much appreciation by the large audi
ences that witnessed the perfoIm-
ances. Miss Margaret Gillette gave
two graceful dances during the even
ing. These were an interpretative
dance. pipes O. Pam" and a Scarf
dance. s. .. VIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
DAYLIGHT
SAVING. BILL
=. THRU HOUSE
Goes to President for Signature;
~; Sets. Clocks Ahead One
Hour '.. 30
HAS INDUSTRIAL SUPPORT
System Approved by the,Allied
Countries and U. S. Indus
~. -. trial Heads 49,. >',y

Z Washington, D. c., Mar. 16.-The
daylight saving. bill was passed by the
house Friday and goes to the presi-
dent. The plan is to! set clocks. for
ward one hour at 2 a. m. on the last
Sunday in March and then back one
hour at the same time on the last Sun.
day in October each year. -
% The vote was 252 to 40. l.t$
This plan was adopted last year In
England, France, Germany, Italy, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark and Portugal
and this year in Australia and Iceland.
The Canadian government IS consider.
ing it but has withheld action until
the United States decided what to do.
The bill has had the support of prac'
tically all the large industries in the
country and it's proponents have argu'
ed that it will result in great saving
of fuel and benefit wage earners in
that they will have more time for re-
creation during daylight hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
RUDE 0LDRING
ANSWERS LURE
Returns to His Old Love After
Three Years as a
Farmer
PAGE s.

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar. 16.-Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, Friday announced for the
first time the list Of players from
which he will build his team this
year. The surprise in the list is the
temperance of RUDE Oldring, who
was a member of the Athletics when
they were the worlds champions. He
quit baseball several years ago and en-
gagged in farming in south New Jersey
but recently took up his residence in
Philadelphia The list is as follows:
Pitchers-Elmer Myers, Vern Gregg,
VIM. Adams, ohm Watson, Frank Fa-
hey, Robert Geary, Joseph Hauser.
Catchers-James McAvoy, Forrest
Cady, Ralph Perkins.
nfelders-George Burns, Morris
Shannon, Joseph Dugan, Larry Gard.
ner, James Dykes, c. B. Davidson.
Outfelders- Jameson, Clar.
ence walker, RUDE Oldring, Marlin
kOpp. IT,. x
A majority Of the players will leave
here tomorrow for Jacksonville for
spring training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
GASOLINE TO !,
BURN, REPORT
.3 OIL statesmen
Reports of Shortage of Motor
Fuel Denied by Agents for
- ~. the Standard -

Tractors first" was war slogan
adopted by eighty agents Of the Stand.
ard Oil Co. who closed an annual two
days, conference here yesterday
"There is plenty of gasoline for every
one-loads and loads of IT, announc-
ed representative of the company
at the close of the convention, but
the tractors will be first served all
the way through in case of any temp
orary local shortage due to poor dis
tribution or other causes, 1t must be
impressed upon the public mind, how
ever, that there is no general shortage
of gasoline and that none threatens.
Nor is there any prospect OF an in.
crease in the price, which locally Is
around ,2S. cents"
& Standard oil men were here from
every section of the state. with the
large branch house representatives OF
AMinot, Dickinson and Bismarck out IN
force. J. L. Carter and P. A. Rau.
oaugh of Fargo. general manager and
assistant manager, respectively Tor
North Dakota, were here and made
seevral talks to the men, discussing
among other things the new regula.
tons laid down by Federal Oil ADJ
snifnistrator Reqia. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

Soviets, or it's ratification apparently
is imminent. Reports from Moscow
are not clear on the situation, but it
seems certain that the Bolsheviki ele
ment has voted by a large majority to
affirm the treaty AS this element dom
mates the congress, the hard terms
will doubtless be accepted, notwith
standing reports that Leon Trotzky
the mouthpiece of the Bolsheviki, is
opposed to their provisions and is will
ing to try to ,reorganize the Russian
army to fight the German invaders.
Holland Between the Devil andI
! Holland stands in perilious situa
ton, according to the German news
papers, which are printing editorials
evidently inspired, on the taking over
Of Dutch ships by the United States
and Great Britain. drastic measures
are advocated if Holland "gives way"
to the allies. ........ .......
The allied maritime transport coun.
Gil, formed at the instance of the Am
erican commission to England and
France led by Colonel E. NJ. House,
has held its first meeting and announc-
es that it will organize allied shipping
50, that tonnage may be used in the
most effective manner.
O.. French Advance .... 49,:
Spirited fighting is reported along
the French front. In the Champagne
and Lorraine sectors the French have
have won local, successes. German of
fetal reports admit the loss of ground
in Champagne before heavy forces Of
forces of the French, who are appar.
ontly able to hold the ground they
have gained. @'c. ID
Along the British front the artillery
fire has grown in intensity in many
sectors and there have been lively
engagements between raiding parties,
The Canadians have carried out an.
other raid southeast of Lens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
WILLARD AND
FULTON FIGHT
ON JULY nth

Kansas City, Mo-, March 16.-Jess
Willard, heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion, and Fred Fulton, of Rochester,
Mimi, aspirant to the title, will meet
in the ring July 4, Colonel J. c. Mil
Ter, Of Oklahoma, promoter, announc-
ed here Friday.
Colonial Miller said that Fulton had
been guaranteed $4,000 and that there
would be side bet of $4,000.
The principals will meet at an un-
named place April to sign articles,
Colonel Miller announced. The place
for holding the match will also be sell
ected then, he said, the number OF
POUNDS to be fought depending on the
site chosen. Wizards share Of the
prize money was not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
FRAZIER AND
FRASER WILL
RULE GUARDS
Governor and Adjutant General
to Work Out State Militia
Problems
COUNCIL FOR BIG DRIVE

Tho working out of the home guard
problem, which is one approached by
the new state council of defense with
fear and trembling, has been left by
the board of directors in the hands
of Governor Frazier. who is directed
to confer with Adjutant General Fras-
er as to the best methods of carrying
out the chief executives promises to
stalwart members of the legislature
who exact from him pledge for the
protection Of the home guard when
they surrendered to the governors de-
mands that he be given absolute dom
ination of the state council Of de.
tense. The state council of defense
act imposes in this body some auth
oritv over the home guard. The board
of directors flirted with the guard
problem and finally decided to pass the
buck to the governor North Dakota
has approximately 10000 men in the
home guard who are anxiOusly await
ing the governors next move. His
personal attitude toward the guard is
matter IF common knowledge,
Resolutions were adOpted by the
board of directors of the defense coun-
Gil offering their services tn the gov
errment in promoting the Thrill Lib
erty loan and Hedging their support
to Red Cross. Y. M. G.. A. work and
other war activities The selection of
an office for the state council Of de-
Tense was left in the hands of an ex-
ocutivo committee consisting Of FraZ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

to Victory drive which has been
planned by Secretary F. o. Hellstrom
of the On to Victory league, and MT.
Hellstrom was accorded vote OF
thanks in recognition of his services
to the retiring defense council The
budget committee presented an inter
csting report which places majority
of the funds appropriated by the spec
ial session for the council at the dis
posal of Thomas Allen Box, the Cass-
elton man who is the league majority
choice for secretary. 1t is said that
all legue members of the council were
not unanimous in favor of the appoint
ment of Box to the only salaried jo,
which this organization offers, and
that in particular the 'Casselton man
was opposed by LANCER, who halls
from Eox's home town, and who pre-,
ferred O'Brien OF cargo for the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
BIG CHANGES IN @
SPORT CLASSICS
Effect of War Noticeable in
Dropping of Famous Events

New York, March 15-Remarkable
changes are taking place in the clas-
sic sport events of the nation as a
result of war time conditions and
many close followers of athletics do
not hesitate to express the opinion
that in some cases famous competi-
tons, particularly in intercollegiate
ranks, have passed for all time.
Whether this is correct or not only
the future can decide but the fact
remains that, temporarily at least, GER
tain standard sport fixtures have been
abandoned in favor of substituting
contests which differ greatly from the
original events ~ -. -. x e.
Both the Poughkeepsie and New
London four.mile boat races have
been dropped, and in place of these
there will be the national patriotic
regatta at Annapolis on May 1S, as
we'll as number of dual and trian-
gular regattas. These will give ev-
cry college of the east, which supports
rowing, opportunities for the Fights
to compete in from one to three two
ulllS TdCCS uuIll6 tuO SpllH6 VI 1910
Novelties also appear upon the col
lege track schedules as several of the
important dual track and field meets
of the past seasons have been dropped
and other competitions substituted.
For the first time in more than 20
years, If 1917 be excluded, there will
be missing the annual daal track
games between Yale and Harvard and
probably Princeton and Yale. Id place
Of these college athletic classics there
will be a triangular set Of games be-
tween Harvard, Yale and Princeton'
at New Haven on May Is which may
prove to, be the initial event in, an
annual series.
Entering upon broader field It is
seen that similar changes are also
taking place. b The IatestS announce.
lnent In thiS direction is that the
American marathon; ~ annually
under the auspices Of the Boston .Ath-
',;;'s isiEy s rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

selected to replace the classic long
distance road run. This contest, open
to service teams, will be held over
the regular Ashland-to-Boston course
with teams of 10 runners from the
various camps and environments COM
peting; each runner to cover two and
a half miles Of the long journey.
The American or Boston marathon
is one of the oldest of all American
road races and during the q years in
which it was an annual fixture, has
been won by some Of the greatest
long distance runners that the States
and Canada have developed. The time
of the winner has always compared
favorably with that made in the diff
ferent Olympic Marathon races and
many of the stars of the Boston event
have figured prominently in the great
international distance test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
(eY ASSOCIATED PREss)

That terms of peace have been Of
fered Great Britain by Germany pos
sibly inferred from several significant
statements given out Friday. Lord
Robert Cecil, British minister of block
ade, when asked if proposals "had
been received for a peace at the ex-
pense of Russia" answered that mo
such proposals are being considered
or will be considered" A little earlier
in the day an Amsterdam dispatch
quoted Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
as saying that 'the entente has shown
,kn unresponsive attitude toward Ger
many's peace intentions and the great
German offensive must, therefore go
on" Later in the day General Won
Ludendorf, the German quartermaster
general was reported as saying:
"'Since the enemy is not inclined
to make peace, they will have to fight,
and this fight will, Of course be the
most tremendous of the whole war"
1--WE. Are Stronger"
General Won Ludendorf continued: :
'eWef are stronger than the enemy
as regards men, material, aerial fore
es, tanks. Everything, in fact, OF
which he boosted is standing in read
mess on our side in the greatest
abundance. ID ss.-. .t,..@t54 5@s3s., 2
1t is admitted that offers of peace
have been made to Serbia by Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria but it Is stated
that Serbia has absolutely refused to
consider them.
Russ Ratification Not Certain
The treaty of peace submitted by
Germany to Russia at Brest-Litovsk,
which makes Russia an outpost of the
central powers, has either been rati'
fed by the all-Russian congress OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
CHAMPIONSHIP !
WON BY LEAD
State HOnOrs of S. D. For First
Time Go to Black Hills
Team

Huron, S. D., Mar 15.-Lead high
school won the high school basketball
championship here tonight by defeat
ing Elkton high 20 to II. This is the
first time in history that a Black Hills
team has won the tournament. The
winners were presented with a silver
loving cup by the State Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
In the semi-fnals this afternoon,
Elkton eliminated Aberdeen by a
score of 25 to q.
Lead won her way to the finals by
defeating Dell Rapids - to IS, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
The Itching and Sting 4 s. :. s:.:..S:.
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema
Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes q torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
On fire with the burning irritation:
A cure from local applications, OF
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such, treatment can only al
Law The pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
: down to its source. !. ~
The source Of Eczema is in tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

This is story about great pacing
mare which is not temperamcntal.
That's one of the reasons she's a great
mare. Other reasons are her breeding
and the fact she has speed and a
great racing heart.
The mare is Miss Harris NJ, who
last year set a new mark for pacing
mares by stepping a mile in 200. Ev
en- more wonderful than this was her
race record for the year. She won II
out Of Is races in the free-for-allclass
against the greatest PAGERS OF The
year, finishing second one year and
poorer than second only twice.
And the reason for her great en-
durance was because she did not have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
IN
DEMURRER N is
0VER-RULED
Townley and Gilbert Fail in At
tempt to Have Indictments
Quashed.

Paramount, Mimi, Mar 16.-Judge
G. NJ. Tiff, sitting at the trial OF A.
G.. Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league and Joseph Gil
bert, manager of that organization,
charged with conspiracy to discour'
age enlistments. Friday overruled the
demurrer asked by attorneys for the
defendants and certified the case to
the state supreme court. 4. -, -. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
SAVE TWO MILLION
IN SHIP WRECKS

New Port, r. l., Mar. 16.-Vessels
of the second naval district salvaged
ships carrying cargoes valued at more
than 100000 during the last winter.
This estimate of work performed in
the most severe weather and worst
ice conditions known in years, was
made at the district headquarters
Friday. :. ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
KINDERGARTEN NOTICE!

The public school kindergarten for
children who have heretofore attend.
ed kindergarten will open on the
morning Of March 10 next and con.
tinue for forty weeks closing Oecem
Der 20, 1918. The BEGINNING
CLASS will start on the morning Ct
June ". Parents will please bear the
above announcements in mind and
send the. little ones az indicated. Miss
Matilda Williams, will again be ir
charge. For particulars phone. 81
After the opening Of the work, Miss
Williams maybe reached at the Viii
School, Phone 036-k
J. M. MARTIN, So I
City Supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
FAILS TO SHOW UP :5n.
y. - FOR HIS HEARING

, Zap. N. D., March 16.--'J. J: Walker,
former cashier of the Zap State bank,
under $4,000 bonds to answer to a
charge of forgery, and whose triaF was
called for March, 49,, did not appear
when his hearing was called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

one bad habit which kept lou Eillon,
greatest of harness. mares from Icing
great animal in continued racing
Lou Dillon could step the frs heat
of race faster than any horses CT
her time. Her record for the mile Of
LIS IL is evidence Of her wonderful
speed But after the one great eff.
fort her speed was gone Her second
and third heats we're miserable at
tempts.
Lou Dillon's great fault was that she
couldn't be. induced To- eat nearly
enough. Unless apples or carrots
we're chopped up in her grain she
would not touch it. This told or her
endurance and she was what is known
as single-heat trotter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

Miss Harris M. eats heartily. She
combines strength with speed and
does not tire easily.
Tommy Murphy. one of the great
est drivers and trainers on the grand
circuit has bought Miss NJ. and will
use her in an attempt to realize his
greatest ambition, that of breaking
the worlds record for harness mares.
Murphy will direct Miss Harris MS
efforts this year with the view to
drive her mile in 1.5S or less and
shatter the record for mares, made by
Lou Dillon in 1903. -
Murphy believes Miss 'Harrise NJ.
has almost unlimited speed. He is
certain she can beat Lou Dillons
mark. He would not be surprised if
she paced even faster. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
BRITISH ADVANCE

London, Mar. is. -. Canadian
troops in The region Of Lens again
have attacked enemy trenches
with success and taken prisoners,
according to the British official
communication issued Friday even
ing. On the other hand, attempted
enemy raids near Passchendaele
and south Of the .Menin road,
were repuIsed by the British.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
FRENCH REGAIN TRENCHES

r FRENCH REGAIN TRENCHES
Paris, Mar. 16.-ln the Cham.
payne region west Of Monte
GarniIIet the French have regain
ed trenches which the Germans
had occupied since March /, &C
cording to an official statement
issued Friday. The French cap
tured AZ prisoners and two mach
inc guns. III ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
ATPEACEHINTS
ENGLAND TURNS
UNHEARING EAR
Cecil, Asked About German Pro-
,posal, Says None Being :.
Considered
SERBIA ALSO GIVEN TERMS r.
Ludendorf Makes a Boastfu
Speech, Claiming Strength
in Everything.

RUMANlAN CABINET, QUITS
London, Mar. 16.-A Reuter- dis
patch from 'Jassy, Rumania, says
the cabinet Of m. Averescu has re-
signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

asss 60. sszA j 20 .lssg4 aaaeAAaSa