davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11

object deliver the free peoples of the world
actual of military establishment
which, having secretly planned
without
practices
principles action and honor
ruthless the u
people business to see TO II tha1 the hStof! Vi
handling president Wilson, Al 81
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Well matched Cross and
Red Fox Skins. Apply Simson's.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-11

ally through education,-to an in
finitely greater number and range
of students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
EXPECT STATE
TO REGISTER /
100,413 MEN
r. D. Hoskins Complies Interest,
ing Figures Based on
New Draft y
2a2s FOR THIS COUNTY
Estimated That One and One.
Half Times 1917 Total
Will Sign Up .
272s FOR THIS COUNTY

r. D. Hoskins Of the adjutant gen
erals staff has prepared Tor the pro.
vost marshal generals office an esti-
mate showing that approximately 10u,,
Alb men between the ages Of IS and
IS will register under the new draft
regulations in Sept, and that go new
filing cases will be required to handle
this business. The approximation is
made OF the governments estimate
that the September registration will
be about 1 IL times as great as that
of June, 1917.
In June, 1917, North Dakota regis.
tered 566,934 men; in June 1918, it
registered 5000 men, and If It regis
tered 100,413 men in September it will
have a total Of 172,437 men classified
for military service out of a p6pula>
ton aggregate Of $4,000.
Mr.. Oskins has worked out stats
tics for each county. For some of the
larger counties they are as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
EASTERN HALF
OF STATE HAS
SPLENDID CROP
P. Nj, Casey Of Board 81, Control
Sees Big Money for
Farmers

Crops in the eastern part OF the
state, with one or two exceptions, are
surprisingly good" said p. NJ. Casey,
president Of the Equity Cooperative
Packing Co. at Fargo and a member
0 fthe state board Of control. who
drove in last evening from Lisbon.
There is one spot east.sf jamestown
and another bout 25 miles east 0
Bismarck which are not good. Aside
from these two sections, | have SELL
dom seen better prospects. The val
ley, Of course. will have a bumper
crop, and l believe the whole eastern
half Of the state will have the nfg
Ransom county will have really
wonderful crops. At the state hos.
hit with an almost complete crop fail,
ure last year, everything is in splen-
lid condition now, with the exemption.
Of about 100 acres Of corn and wheat
which were hailed out. The truck gar
dens, one of the big, important sources
of food supply at the hospital, have
tourned out in fine shape, and our
patients are assured an bundance OF
good home-canned vegetables for next
winter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO The
PUBLIC

The fly nuisance is at it's
height and special precautions
should be taken TO prevent the
spread of disease through this
source. Everyone in the city is
urged to redouble efforts to
swat the fly and to assist in
preventing the accumulation of.
garbage, manure or any
refuse which acts as a breeding
place for flies,
Attention is especially called
to certain places in the city
where manure and other rubbish
is allowed to accumulate. This
is against the state and city
health regulations and all offend
ers who fail to clean up their
premises will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Eating places, hotels and other
public places should pay special
attention to the fly nuisance.
Meat markets, grocery stores
and those handling dairy prod
ucts are especially warned to
handle their goods in a sanitary
manner and guard against fly
contamination.
DIR. F. Z. STRAUSS,
City Health Officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
SHOCK TROOPS
ADEANCEYANK
Line 40 ACRES
Volunteers on Julius Aandahl
Farm Do Great Exeeu-
ton in Wheat y

The first division Of Blsmarck's
shock troops did great execution last
might on the Julius Aand2hl farm,
Rnorth of town, where / men in a few
hours time "set up" almost 48 acres
(of wheat, and contributed to Mr.. Aan.
dahl the equivalent of n weeks
work for one man The volunteer
shOckers assembled at the executive
mansion at $3.50 and journeyed by au.
tomObile to the Aandahl farm, where
they left their cars and Immediately
took, ia 0the fields. The party includ.
ed the governor, Land Commissioner
Prater and Deputies Gutmann and,
Maier OF his office, Secretary of
State Hall and Deputy Duffy, A. q.
Jacobson, state printer; O. B. Lund,
deputy state auditor; Secretary
Charles Liessman of the board Of re-
gents, Chris Olson Hal Dobler, Fred
Peterson, John Brown, Harvey Steg.
|ner, W.. II. Parsons and Insurance.
Commissioner A. S. Olsness.
Tonight q similar brigade will VISIT
the Walter E. Sellens farm, where
more shocking deeds, will be done. AZ.
ter tho volunteers had worked until
slusk last evening, they were called in.
to the house. where they did most
e~xacting Justice. to delicious sand
wiches and coffee to which Mrs. Aan'
dahl had devoted her we'll known cul.
mary zeal.
The city folk, some Of whom krcw
the game and others going in as anna
tours, thoroughly enjoy the sport. In
"a few hours time, working In corps OF
fifteent to twenty, they are able to do
several days work for the ordinary
stat fof farm hands, and the farmer
gets the benefit of this labor free Of
charge. On the other hand,sthe folks,
from town secure some mighty good
exercise in the fresh out-of-dOors, and
enjoy the. satisfaction Of getting bet.
ter acquainted with their country
,neighbtrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
Sends Note
7 On Subs to Germany
Madris, Aug. Spain has dispatch
ed another note to Berlin protesting
against the tofpedoing Of neutral YES
sells by German submarines.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE,

''sS fFhtH NO.
n No. / dark northern 22a 1.2 tt. 234;
arrive. 223 IL o-226.
No. / northern,221 IL to 232; arrive
221 IL to 224.
No. ! red spring 216 -; arrive ZIG.
IL.
No. 2 dark northern 220 1-2 to 232;
arrive 22O 10.
No, 2 northern 21s i. to 22e; arrive
218 IL.
Noa 2 red spring, 21s l.; arrive 21s
IL.
No. 5 dark northern ZIG IL.
No. 2 northern 214 IL; arrive PA
IL.
No. 8 red spring 200 10; arrive 2o9.
i1.2.
yNo. ! dark hard Mont 223 ~; ar
rive %. to 224.
No. 2dark hard mont, 22O IL; ar
rive 22O 10.
No. 2 hard Mont. 21S IL; arrive
21S 10.
No. / durulm 22S 1-2 to 2So; arrive
223 10 to 227.
No. / durum 221 IL to 22s; arrive
Pal l. Ito 224.
w. 9 dAuDoi upiuih 11V IL ~ goo,
No No, ! "a durum lis - to 2ss; arrive
PIG 10.
10. ; durum 2l4 Il to 22s; arrive
214. H..
Oats u 81 IA.
Oats V +S to Is.
Rye U 1866.
No. 3 yellow corn 10 to- 175.
No. yellow corr 160 .otl7D.
No. ) yellow corn $50 to LOO.
No, 8 mixedscorn 155 to 165.
Corn other grades 80 tx. las.
No. 2 white OATS, Mont, 4: IL,
Standard white oats 63 ~ to 20.
No. 3 white oats IS 80 IL; arrive
81 "a to s. IA.
No. a cats 65 to 68.
Barley Choice 1O4 to 100.
Barley Ordinary 81 to 1Ol::
Ryea169 to III; arrive 1851 to 166.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
ST.. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs receipts $500 1Oc higher range
$lS.S5 to 1910; bulk $1S.95 to 1900.
Cattre receipts 3,4Gc;, killers slow
and easy; steers $6.25 10 1880; cows
and heifers $500 to 1900; calves $5.2o
to $15.I75 steady; st6ckers and feed
ers $500 to 1900.
Sheep receipts 200; steady; lambs
$1,000 to 1900; wethers $500 tot1S.00;
Ewes s.. 100, to 1900
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Hogs, receipts 10000; steady; butch:
erss slg,15o 1890; light 1890 to 19.2Q.
packing s1SIO to-f9.0O; roughs$lEa5
to 1915; bulk s1S.4ossto 1885; pigs
good and choice $500 to 1850.
Cattle 1000; quiet ando steady or
all classes; sheep 10000; steady to!
10c higher; choice natives $l7,75 to
city butchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
r X E
LEAVES CAPITAL
FOR NEW HOME
Popular 500 Line Conductor Will
Run Between sanish
and Max

Bismarck lost a mighty good citizen
this week when Conductor Charles
Pike of the North Sob. seated himself
in his husky honk-honk, gave the car
buretor, the high ball and steamed
awsys for Sanish, which will be his
new headquarters. Charlie Pike, who
had run for years nori;l outSsof Bis.
marck on the 500 and WAC is known
to everyone who TRAVELS in this terri.
tory has availede himself Of his priv
ilege as senior conductor to select q
run which will bring hil:.: nome to his
own fireside every night. He will re-.
sideat Sanish and viii have a turn
around run to Max, setting out each;
morning and returning at night. HIS
family will join him at sanish this
week.
--BuY W. S. s.----
CONTINUED From Page OneA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
AAHAIG SMASHEs THROUGH GERMAN LINES
FOR 1lMILES;; GETS 1900 MORE PRISONERS
(Continued From Page One.)

4 a 81 #4# Continued From Page One) #sN%5
is regarded. as the turning point Of the years campaign and per-
haps of the whole war. It was only a month ago that the dis
hold on in the face Of the offensive which German people were
told was TO end the war. The initiative has now beer. taken from
the enemy, and within a month the allies have engaged, in two
important battles with. great success.
II is not too much to say that Americans have been animport-
Gazette says what only all military critics who have seen the
Yanks put to the test are saying, that the American troops are
equal to any in the world.
The moral effect of the America sspresence on the western.
front has been a new determination lonslthe part of the British
and French armies to resist with confdencep of victory. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
MORTON COUNTY
HAS 6,576 SCHOOL
PUPILS LISTED
Steady Growth Of Prosperous
Shire Reflected in An
nual Census

County superintendent H. X. Jensen
has now completed the figures on the
census of school children in Morton
county for 1918. y
The census shows a total school
population Of 6,276 which is an in
crease of IA over a year ago. There
are 3,216 boys listed and $3.50 girls.
This list comprises all children over
six and under twenty-one years who
have their legal residence in Morto =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09

It was an "unteroffcer'' of the Hohenzonerns or Hapsburgs
who caused William Tell to shoot an apple off hsiS sons head in
Switzerland bcak insthe fourteenth century and the same sort of
nerves governs the men who are fighting he Hohenzonerns and
Hapsburgs today. e4t
Take for instance Reg. Sergt. MAJ. Egglestons of the Scots
guard considered the most expert sWordsman in the British army.
In this, picutre he is shown cutting thruogh aSsTpo&ato on the
neck Of an American soldier at a military sports fetesat MillWall
football feld,New Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
lax 43l IL to 49,; arrive AL IL to
DULUTH CLOSE.

Oats on track II "a; arrive CT 81
Barley track new SO 70 ".
Flax OF track and arrive 434.
ySept. flax 437.
: Oct. flax 431 IL a.
No. a flax 42S IL.
Dec. flax<424 A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09

Must Have Volunteers.
General Fraser renews his request
that members-of home guard compan-
les and other patriotic organizations
volunteer their services as registrars,
as much extra assistance will be re-
quired blythe county boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09

Continued From Page onsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09

county on July 1, 1918. This is the
total number Of children for which
the state tuition fund will be appor-
toned TO Morton county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-09
|CHINAMAN HELD
DRAFT EVADER

Joe Woh, q Chinaman, wanted in MI
not for an attempt to eyade the draft,
was picked up yesterday by Chief
M~artines0n and Deputy Sheriff WEIGH.
lWoh, who registered in June. 1917,
was called for service in July. II tls,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS /
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am 81
years of age and 1 am engaged to a.
soldier who was severely wounded in
France. We never SAID a thing about
my going with other boys wnen he
went away. Do you think it would he
all right for me to go to a masquerade
party with a very nice boy?
ca Would it be all right for me to
wear a Liberty costume and he wear
an Uncle Sam suit?
(3) Lequit school in the eighth grade
and l am now a clerk in a dry goods
store. Do you think if l went TO night
school 1 could be bookkeeper or
something like that?
BETTY JANE r.
Cd Probably your fiance would not
care if you went to a party occasional
ly with another boy. But if he is
wounded now it will be better for you
to decline the invitation and wait until
he is wei before you go out with an
other man. When you have word that
he is in action again, write and ask his
permission to accept invitations occa-
sionally.
ca Yes
go Yes. indeed, you could. 1 would
advise such course.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Before my son
went to camp Remarked a girl who
was told by her parents that she could
no longer live at home if she married
a soldier. My son asked re to take
her into our home. L could scarcely
refuse when he was going away and
wished IT SO much. Now she is living
with us and I am very much disap
pointed in her. l expected that she
would assume some of the responsible
ties, but she has not. She even leaves
her bed for me to make and she sleeT 8
late in the morning and comes down
when all my breakfast work is out of
the way and expects me totget her a
good breakfast.N She is a pretty girl
and all of my friends admire her. They
say how fortunate am in having her
for a daughter-inlaw. I cannot ask
her to make her home somewhere else.
What shall 1 do? MRS. r.
Have a frank talk with the girl.
Tell her that she must assume more
responsibility in the home. Also plan
work for her to do. Say that you will
call her at a certain time in the morn
ing and she must get up and breakfast
with the other members in the family.
Ask her to make her bed in the morn
ing, to dust, wash dishes, iron. or to
do any other tasks you think she ought
to handle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the eotumns x
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

November go. 1903.
A chemical test Inns been made Of the
Playground stone by Dr. u. Il. COlcorI, and
a report will be submitted to the county
commissioners soon as the crushing tests
have been made. Dr. Colcord says the
chemical test shows that the stone Is Q
magnetism limestone which contains a ron-
siderable portion of iron, DIR. Coicord
stated that 1t would compare favorablv
with Ohio and Iowa stoDe. and with the
best blue limestone In the country.
The Ladies' Music club will meat
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Parkhurst.
Miss Ona McFadden is visiting In Kansas
City.
Miss May Short will attend the wedding
of her cousin. John Waite, In Kansas City
this week.
Mrs. A u. Campbell, Mrs. j. T. Hanna
and Mrs. NJ. WEIGH have Issued Invita-
lions for reception Friday afternoon:
Mrs. w L. Bates and Mrs. q. r. Bates
VIII give q reception on Wednesday. and
Mt. and Mrs. L. G. WATSON Will be eat
home" Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20


There seems to be desire on the
part of our associates in the war that
President Wilson shall attend the
peace conference. The president. 1t is
announced, has decided to go. There
appears to be no serious objection to
the presidents gratifying his own de-
sires and those of the allies. Probably
Mr. Marshall and Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
Burleson can pilot the ship of state
successfully and avoid the rocks and
shoals while he shall be away. Cross
ing the boundaries of the United
States during his term of office by the
president. would of course, be in vio-
latioin of precedent, but Mr.. Wilson
delights in overriding precedent. He
is the first of our chief executives to
deliver his messages to congress in
person. Why should he not also be
the first to leave the country during
his term of Office? He has earned a
furlo. The necessity of his going is
not apparent, because is not Colonel
House already on the ground? But
doubtless Europe Is anxious to see
the man who has attained so impor-
tant a place in the affairs of the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20

three hours), and then add one cup
butter. Seal while hot in glass jars.
Cracker Plum Pudding-Six com.
mon crackers, one quart milk. one
cup raisins, three eggs, four and one
half tablespoons butter, One-third cup
sugar, two tablespoons milk, one
quarter teaspoon grated nutmeg. one
half teaspoon salt. Split and butter
the crackers. allowing three-quarters
tablespoon of butter to each cracker.
Stone the raisins and place between
the cracker halves. putting them to-
gether in their original shape. Pour
over the crackers the milk. scalded
and cooled. Let stand over night. In
the morning add the eggs, beaten and
diluted with the two tablespoons of
milk. sugar, salt and nutmeg. Bake
forty five minutes. Serve with wine
sauce.
Pumpkin Pie-One and one-quarter
cups dry pumpkin, one teaspoon corn
starch. one-half cup brown sugar. one
cup rich milk, two tablespoons corn
syrup, two tablespoons melted butter.
one-half teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt. Beat
the eggs slightly, Add to the milk.
, Mix the other ingredients thoroly and
, bake with one crust.
To Prepare Pumpkin-Cut pumpkin
in half, remove the seeds and bake.
open side down. When soft, scrape
from the skin and mash.
Table of Weights and Measures.
Four teaspoons liquid equal one
| Tablespoonful.
Il One pint liquid equals one pound.
4 Two gills liquid equal one cup or
one-half pint.
| Two rounding Tablespoons flour
equal one ounce,
Four cups bread flour equal one
quart or one pound.
One cup butter equals one-half
| pound.
One pint butter equals one pound.
One tablespoon butter equals one
/ ounce.'
Butter the size of an egg equals
| two ounces.
Ten eggs equal one pound.
! Two cups graduated sugar equal
| one pound.
Two and one-half cups powdered
sugar equal one pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State journal is Of
Tered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the ma
tional capital, where it is In immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you wnnt to ask, butt capnot give adj
vice nor make exhaustive research.
The war has forced so many changes In
the daily life of tile American people that
the services OF this Information bureau will
be invaluable to all who use It.
Keep in touch with your government
during these trying times. 1t can help you
in a thousand ways If your wants are only
made known.
service In order that every one OF Its read
ers may take free advantage OF It You are
welcome to use 1t as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 3-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
Topeka STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskins, Director. Washing
toni d. C.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
DINNER STORIES

Ursher Lee Fifer, pharmacists mate,
3rd class. L. N, advanced with in
fantry thru a heavy machine gun fire,
administering aid to the wounded as
they fell. He took in wounded from
the front line under heavy fire and
brought them to safety. He brought
back stretchers and water for wound
ed. When prisoners were being
brought in he fearlessly ran along a
line exposed to snipers and machine
gun fire and directed the guards to
wounded men in order that they might
be properly evacuated. His father,
George Fifer, lives at Meyers Cave,
Virginia.
'Why is it, Sam, that one never
hears of a darby committing suicide ?"
inquired the northerner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20

London and Paris newspapers are
greatly agitated over a plot, real or
imaginary, to restore the former Ger
man emperor to power. They prob
ably are unduly alarmed. The world
does not move backward. When
thrones are being overturned and au-
tocratic power is crumbling all over
Europe, it is unlikely that the cause
of all the turmoil could regain his as
tendency over the German nation.
Any movement in that direction prob
ably would invite a reign of Bolshe-
vism, which the sober -Teutohs seem
anxious to avoid. But to remove I'M
certainty and possibility of trouble 1t
would be we'll for the allies to gain
possession of the Hohenzollern person.
The former emperor should be rem
dered incapable of further mischief at
the earliest possible date. in the inter-
est of world peace as we'll as of the
German people. To permit him to re-
main at large is adangerous policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20

One of the highest compliments
paid to this part of the United States
is found in the editorial columns of
the Atlanta Constitution, which says:
zone of the characteristics Of the
west is that when the people need a
thing they get it. A new city hall, a
paved highway. a park pavilion. an ex-
pertinent farm or a fish hatchery, it
makes no difference if the public
needs it and wants it, the public gets
it. That's all. Nor does the commun-
ity wanting the Improvement permit
the existing status of its treasury to
stand in the way; they get it just the
same. If there is money in hand with
which to payfor what is wanted. well
and good. If not, still well and good.
They go ahead and vote bond issue.
What they cannot do with current
funds accruing in the ordinary way
from taxation, license, fees. etc.-they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20

'Wel1, you see, it's dissaway. boss:
When a white pussun has any trouble
he sets down an gifts to studyin' bout
1t an a-worryin'. But when a niger
sets down to think bout his troubles,
why, he jes' nacherly goes to sleep!"
''Shame has Given many a man
into the ranks" declares Lord North
cliffe. land in this regard we have to
thank the women of the nation for
turning many a would-be Stacker
into an excellent soldier. Sometimes.
however. they are overrealous or make
mistakes. A case of this sort hap
pened recently on a London bus.
"a young man offered a lady his
seat. Imagine his SUI. rse when she
drew herself up haughtily and ex-
claimed. I don't accept favors from
slackers.'
But he was not taken aback. In
stead he regarded the lady critically
and then replied:
Madam, I was all thru GaIlipoli,
and if We hal r as .luch powder
down there as you have on your nose
results would have been different"
A lady had been looking for a friend
for long time without success
Finally she came upon her IN an I'M
expected place.
We'll" she exclaimed. I've been on
perfect wild goose chase all day
long, but, thank goodness, I've found
you at last"