davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-23

CROWNS GiK1e
Nhosa, OF gun metal
black kid and patent
colt feathers; lAce
and button styla6
Sizes In the lot from
3 to 4. Values
nj y e : s s sos
olalss1ssg,s-x1nt xlsa
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Sleeping Garments
for the kiddieS

Two special lots Of garments
that will keep the youngsters
snug and warm on the eoldest
winter nights-buy tomorrow.
-Istaats' White Fla4nelette
NtghtgQWns, neat embroidery
edging on neck and sleeves;
also draw string&
98c
-children's Flaaneiette Sleep.
ing Garments, in white and as
sorted stipeA made With drop
seat; with and without feet Sizes
2 to s years Price. ce...........$1.16
6sllss3ssHs-IAisd xlsse.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Yarn Mercerized
Poplins
y: %::;'' $:::' a. Sc 40c

81 ~ . 80 sseSss
77-inch Yam MsressfseA Poplin,
. heavy, Afm-Woven quality, with
Q rich satin lustrous finish that is
permanent ana will not be affected
by many trips 70 the laundry.
Shown in . complete assortment Of
street and evening shades, also
black and white.
soc Crepe de Chine, @oc Yd.
3e-ineh Crepe de Chtnes silk
and cotton WARP fabric That has
the richness and lusts1 OF the ALL
silk material bearing the same
name, and can be purchased at a
fraction less than the cost Of the
for those Wishing : beautiful yet
eeonamiesi evening - gteeet frock-
Choice Of Q enmplete assortment Of
shades also white and black
ocadsubsegss-Rfrst YlssR.
Evening star., 1918-09-23

lliasas' GbsaA. Of
patent colt. gun mst-
al and black Kid
leAthsFA. Lao ond
button stylAA etSAs
IN ths lot from
ax to 4
.! j: !: !; !: : 500
10 $40.
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Serviceable School Shoes TO
Children and Growing Girls

W1lAse1es 9Aee6 Of
patent colt, sGn met
q and biaek kid
leafbsyB: lace or but
ton stVieA 6ixes in
the let from ~ to II.
w va = p: & + Sl.05
No b -
Evening star., 1918-09-23
Beacon Bath Robes
for Women
A.96 and $5.96

Every WeHaan WHO in0Ws fAe
cemfoEt and practical worth 81 .
Beacon Bath Robe win want one
oe thseo garments from Q new lot
just fDaeiveA NaA4 q gennine
Beacon blanket cloth. tn beautiful
pettsFIls and eoloY1ng1: trimmed
With aetiA ribbon to match; made
with and without collars.
esNsaberts-Thisd 1Iss1.
Evening star., 1918-09-23

4z-Inch French Serge.
$l.A9
43.ipch French Serge, a very fine
twill quality, In navy blue, plum,
burgundy, African brown. Russian
green and black.
5z-inch Broadcloth, $z.o8
52-inch AH-woel Broadcioth. an
extra fias twtlled-back grade. In
the stylish velour fiRish. Full as
sortment Of all wanted ooloH3 also
plenty Of navy blue apd black.
42-Inch French Serge,
$2.Z5
41-inch All-vool French 0eP1A, .
superior extra fine double tWiale9
quality. in = complete assortment
Of all wanted ceioFs. incindiaG sew
sral shades Of the scarce navy blue.
also black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
MRS. E. A. HUGHES
i GETS UNIQUER RED
] CROSS SERVICE PIN

Mrs. E. A. Hughes is in receipt of
the regulation Red Cross service pin,
an, honor accorded all those accepted
for overseas service, 1t is a unique
and artistic emblem, to, be worn upon
the uniform! 49,. ~, IS. 20 ~
Mrs. Hughes was accepted and a
week after~the armistice, was signed
received her sailing date, Later came
yre that the e, F RSg sa;n@s
:, Fans are being made BY the French
government to take over the organiza-
ton: in France and place it under ma
tional control and direction. z.,a,:,<,
Mrs. Hughes volunteereda her ser.
vices without any expense to the Red
Cross and this service pin is a; token
that she has been enrolled in that
branch Of the service. pnl 81 - .;i.s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
CHAIRMAN OF WAR COUNCIL OF sz=@e. .5s
RED CROSS ISSUES CALL FOR
: =<%5s ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Henry P. Dawson, chairman of
the war council Of the Red Cross,
today issued to the 1854 chapters and
the 100000 members of the Amer
lean Red Cross, the following state
inent outlining the, future policy of
the American Red Cross:
: The whole American people will
be invited in the week preceding
Christmas to enroll as members of the
Red Cross. 1t is confidentially be-
lieved that there need be no further
carnpaigns for Red Cross funds, but,
instead, an annual Roll Call will con-
stitute the foundation of the Red
Cross. The people should, therefore,
know as definitely as possible the
plans of this, their national humani-
tartan society. =7'4-~/ +.
N Since the armistice was signed, l
have had an opportunity to confer in
Paris with the heads Of all American
Red Cross commissions in Europe, and
later in Washington with the. presi-
dent of the United States, the war
council of the Red Cross, the man.
ayers of the fourteen Red Cross
divisions in the United States, and
with the heads of our depa tments
at national headquarters. / am,
therefore, able to speak now with
knowledge and assurance in saying
that the beneficent work of the Amer
lean Red Cross is to go forward on a
great scale-not alone, as heretofore,
for purposes of relief of war, but as
an agency of peace and permanent
human service.
Since Americas entry! into the
war, the purpose of our Red Cross
has been primarily to- aid our army
and navy in the care Of. our own men
under arms; and, secondly, to extend
relief to the soldiers, sailors and CT
villains of those nations which were
fighting our battles along with their
own. With the funds which have
been so generously contributed by the
American people, this war work Of
the Red, Cross will continue and. be
completed with all possible sympathy
and energy. -. -.<, =, y
Wherever our soldiers and sailors
may be, the Red Cross will stay with
them until they are ,demobilized. Noth-
ing which we may do will be left I'M
done, either for the men in the war
zone, for those returning, for those
in the camps and hospitals, or fo1
their families at home to whom will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09

continue to be devoted the ministra-
| tions of the Red Cross Home Service.
In this latter effort $4,000 trained
Red Cross workers are now engaged
at $500 different places throughout
the land.
The problems of reconstruction, in
,, volving feeding and caring for the
distressed civilian population of 'Eu-
rope, are of such magnitude that, nee
Eessarily, they must be met very large
ly by the governments Of our Allies,
with whom our own government will
cooperate. - 49, -.
The great tasks of fighting tuber-
cp1r = promoting child welfare and
caring for refugees, with which the
A.. ct.l1 Red Cross has concerned it.
self so effectively in France, Italy
ana Belgium, will at an early date be
assumed by. the governments, the Red
Cross organizations, and the relief So
cieties OF those countries which, now
that they are released from the ter
inc burden of waging war, naturally
desire to take care, as far as they
can, of their own people.
The war program of the American
Red Cross will thus steadily and rap.
idly merge itself into a peace pro-
gram. The wake of the war will,
however, reveal the prevalence of dis
ease and give rise to epidemics and
emergencies which in all parts of the
world will call for unlimited volun-
tary effort; the cutting of red tape
and the manifestation of those quail
ties of human sympathy which gov
eminent action cannot display.
Here will be the opportunity for
the American Red Cross. But even
our Red Cross must not act and can
not act most effectively alone; we
must labor in cooperation with the
National Red Cross and relief asso-
Citations Of other nations, to the end
that, not alone the heart of America
but the heart of all mankind may be
modified OH behalf Of suffering hu-
mainly. >. =
i. While, therefore, the plans of the
American Red Cross in this direction
cannot be formulated specifically, in
advance of the general relief program
|of the2Allied governments, the Amer
! lean Red Cross is nevertheless plan
ming to develop its permanent organ.
ization in this country upon scale
never before contemplated in time OF
peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage, licenses were issued dur
ing the last week to August Schaper
and Minnie Schaper. brother, and sis
ter-in-law, of Driscoll, to N. A.
Magnuson2 of Grass Lake and Amy Il.
Erickson of Painted Woods, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09

y Cleanliness is the first law o
health, inside as we'll as outside. Lei
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea bbe
your internal cleanser, then your or
ganss will be pure and clean, yous
health good, your system right. Start
tonight. Tea or Tablets, 35c- Jos
BreslOW. E..LGl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
In HOanitSl

Il Mrs. @. b. Quanrud and o. G: Dav-
export of Bismarck and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. .Gagnier, from the country, are
recent patients admitted to the Bis
marck hospital. ,1s,.r ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Qauuhter& of Isabel

The Daughters of Isabel will meet
at o'clock this evening in the
Knights of Columbus hall. for the an.
nual erection of officers. All mem
beers are requested to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
.BOy Scouts

No meetings Of the Boy Scouts will
be held in the Presbyterian church this
evening owing to the presence Of
Spanish influenza among some of the
members and the danger Of its being
communicated ~. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
!. n. C., Dance.

J. International Harvester Co., EN-.
ployes enjoyed a. dance at the Elks
hall Saturday evening. Music was
furnished. by, .O'Connor's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
McCOys Return,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mccoy and chill:
dren have returned from q several
weeks, visit in Flandreau, S. D., and
have resumed their residence in the
McCord apartments. r.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Mothers, Social; Club.

The Mothers Social club will meet
Tuesday, November 10, at the home OF
Mrs. Tourteot on Sixth street. The
study topic for the day will be "Our
National Parks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Mrs. Tillotson Ill

: Mrs. Walter F.. Gushing, who is
spending a few days in the city look
ing after her property on First street,
reports that her daughter, Mrs. Brad
ley Tillotson, is quite ill at her home
in. Fargo. &# ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Supper Postponed

The supper planned Tor Friday
night at the Presbyterian church has
been postponed on account of illness
among the members. $50 ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Standard Bearer Meeting

~ Standard Bearer Meeting
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Standard Bearers of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church was held Sat.
,rday evening at the home of Miss
Pauline Labach on Third street. A
very interesting program was giver
by Miss Kathleen Fillmore, entitled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Internal Revenue Man

Gu. Elliott, internal revenue agent
has arrived from Fargo to establish
permanent Offices in the federal build
ing here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Named Assistant.

4, Albert Sheets of Lakota has been
named an assistant in the office OF
Attorney General LANCER. ''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
From Werner

IT. J. Anders of Werner, member
of the Dunn county board Of commits
sioners, was in the city over Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
CITY n NEWS
TnCalifornia

- Mrs. D. A. Clarke leaves this eve:
ming on No: 1 for California to spend
the winter with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09

"a New Broom in an Old Corner"
Tempting refreshments were served
and a social hour was enjoyed by all.
Old. Timer Dead
Thomas Mockler, who practiced law
here for ten years and was a proni-
nent member of the Burleigh county
bar, passed away November 81, ac-
cording to a letter which States At
torney F. E. McCurdy today received
from a South Dakota barrister.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-09
Old.Timer Dead
Visits Brother

Miss Beatrice MacuQillan of the
state board of control staff spent Sun
day in Fargo with her brother. w. H.
Mcmillan, who is with the student
army training corps at the agricul-
tural college. .,0s-. ,....2I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
Passenger Transportation Lines to
/ Be Run on Basis of Number of
Trains Operated for Sunday
Service - Railroads to
Get Coal First
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES TO BE
SECOND IN NATTER OF PRIORITY
Theatres and All Other Places of Amusement
Must Not Use Fuel on Days Specified
State Administrations to Have
Power to Prevent Distress

WASHINGTON, JAM 16-Dr. Harry A. Garfield, Fuel
Administrator after issuing order to-day shutting down
industry in the East beginning tomorrow for five days and
nine subsequent Mondays out statement reviewing
thing Of its workings
The statement follows:
nadequzcy
coal supply and transportation facilities the
demand have made immediate restrictive
the that the United States of the Mis-
sissppi River
The transportation
aid the DreorGeneral Railways dealing the railroad
emergency by blizzard conditions
absolutely necessary
must be supplied.
All industry fully Of coal order
that the available for the remainder Of the
properly distributed and absolutely
needs during the remainder of the winter.
To these necessities the
immediate that the days of
and priority in tn. u.. Of coal shall be-
only to those ho.s absolutely
These nsus in orders Railroads,
hospital. and public u;. h;p At s
for bunker United
county public
able food. or food for immediate consumption
Durngthe five days industry shall
be allowed supply hand this
industry be placed on an equal footing and each he
ced upon to make its share the
the nation at the highest possible point military economic
efficiency for the prosecution of the
In addition to this
e days. the Fuel Administration has ordered that all
ept by cassed absolutely prohibited
January 2s February H. 49, 25 and March
me order under which these restrictions designed
TO distribute with absolute mparay the burden denial
All classes Of business treat alike.
Except on the days covered in the order supply
oa 10 all consumers will be mananed necessary
designated in the order given preference priority
e and use OF coal at all times we'll
use OF coal is prohibited.
The United Administration counts upon the cou
pe patriotic cooperation Of individual firm and
by the order in its Every will be made
e fue Administration and other Government charged
with the enforcement the pan ~
out undue interference with the ordinary business
1t is the desire of Administration to prevent
entirely any permanent dislocation of industry labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
THEATRE MEN TO APPEAL
DIRECTLY TO PRESIDENT
David Beasco, Marc Klaw and Others Start for Wash
ington to Ask for Revision of Garfield Order
Movie Houses Represented

A committee OF representative theatre
ca and moving picture managers left
this city for Washington last night 10
appeal directly to President Wilson to
change Dr, Garaelds closing law 10 IA
vor The theatres lt is the proposal Of
the theatrical men that the theatres be
allowed TO stay open on Mondays. when
everything else is closed. but to close
on Tuesdays
The reason for this. 1t was stated. Is
TO give those persons unable to work on
Monday Ian opportunity to attend places
of amusement instead Of staying home
and burning fuel and light. The closing
of the theatres on Tussday nights, the
theatrical managers point out would
produce the effect In fuel saving for
which tine closing. order 10 intended. but
at the same time would not deprive holi-
day amusement for the Monday crowds.
This plan was agreed upon after meet
ings held In the Offices OF Cohan 4 Har-
ris and Marcus Loew. after which those
who attended both meetings left in a
body for the White House. Among those
in the party are George NJ. Cohan, Sam
Harris. Marc Klaw. David Belasco. Z. +.
4Albee. Adolph Zukor and Joseph c.
Rhinock. who represents the Shubert in
terests.
Before leaving for Washington Mr..
Albee, head Of the United Booking Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
MUNITI0NST0RES
AMPLE FOR WAR
Immense Quantities Piled Up
at Seaboard-Pershing
Well Supplied.

An international banker who has bsen
in close touch with the production Of
munitions Of war in the United States
since the very outbreak OF the war said
last night there was = good and ample
reason for not excluding munitions
plants from the operation Of the GARFIELD
order.
A vast store Of munitions has bsen
piled up. no asserted. for two reasons.
one being that production has been
brought to = high point. the other being
that shipping facilities have been insult
ficient to move tho stun which has ac-
cumuiated principally at the seaboard.
The problem. this authority pointed
out. Is to move tho stocks now congest-
ing terminals. and the first requisite to
this end is bunker coal for the hundred
or more ships in New York harbor
The Fuel Administration has advices
from abroad. he asserted. which indi-
cate the Allies and Pershing have
enough accumulation Of munitions to run
mem. SO that nve day shutdown and
the ten Mondays will not hurt them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

hces. which controls bout 2co theatres.
said:
This has been a very bad season for
tie theatres. Most OF them are losing
money. and il they nave been able to
squeeze out one day Of profits they con-
slider themselves lucky. One day elimi-
mated will mean that all will suffer q
loss
II cannot understand why. II the nec-
esssry coal is just across the river as
reported, the ferryboats cannot be used
to help ship II over here. II there is a
shortage of labor, why not use a part Of
the street cleaning force? The Keith
circuit will alone provide 500 men to
help ship the coal over here II they are
needed do not consider this order an
intelligent one. This ten weeks closing
order will cost the theatres more than
100000. Their help to the Government
In tho raising OF relief funds and the
spreading OF war propaganda does. not
seem to have beeh considered"
S. L. Rothapfel, managing director OF
the Ralto and Rivoli motion picture
theatres. declared that the closing would
cause these theatres a $4,000 loss. He
said, however, that N such was the de-
sire OF the Government he would
no, voice any objection. IT would be
necessary. ne added, to consider some
way whereby this deficiency might be
met and that a meeting OF the board Of
directors OF the two theatres would
probably be called to-day to discuss .
cut In the salaries OF employees and
members OF tho two big orchcstras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
POOR HARDHIT
BY ORDER, SAYS.
DR.. M0SKOWITZ
Asserts Enforced Idleness
Means Thousands Will
Face Starvation Here.
ONLY HOPE IN CHARITY
Masses Already Living Hand
to Mouth-Sees Social Dis
content Increased,

Shutting down Of industries for the
periods named in the GARFIELD order will
bring thousands Of workers In this city
lose to ths edge Of starvation, In the
opinion Of DR.. Henry Moskowits, for
rrany years . settlement worker on the
last Side. At the latter end Of the
Mitchell administration he was Food
Commissioner, and in that capacity be-
came familiar with conditions as they
eyist at present.
Il do not know, Of course. all the cir
cumstances that may have made this
order necessary" said DIR. Moskowitz
so I cannot discuss its merits as an
order. 1t is quite obvious. however. nha,
il will lead to enforced idleness.
The poor have had to suffer enough,
with the lack Of coal and high prices OF
food. I know that many OF them have
been reduced to the last stages of
psnury. To bring about enforced idle.
ness not only will increase the sufferings
Of the poor but will make for increased
social discomfort.
II know for - fact that this idleness
for the time 1t exists will bring many
self-respecting people below the poverty
line. for now they are living from hand
10 MOUTH It will mean actual starva-
ton for tho time being unless charity
examinations hold out q helping hand
Other social workers expressed them
selves In almost the same words and
added that the financial resources of
charitable organisations and the city
would be taxed to cope with the acute
distress that was inevitable
They were outspokenly sceptical wnen
was suggested that employers might
pay wages during, the shutdown as DR..
Niarfeld asked. The average East Side
employer makes 30 small a profit from
MS piece workers that he couldn't afford
to do this, even II he wanted to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
HITCHCOCK, JR., BAGS PLANE.
Son Of MlneOla Aviator Brings
sDown His First Gevnan.
SpecIal bsspatcA TO Tus Sun.

CAMP MILLS. l.. l., jan 1s.-Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr., in the aviation service Of
the French army and a son OF Capt.
Thomas Hitchcock OF the Mineola avia-
tion camp has brought down his FIRST
German airplane. according u advices
received to-day by the latter The cable
further said the fighter had been
awarded coyporars stripes,for his dar-
Ing. sHe IL II years old.
Hitchcock In his letters home always
said he drove single passenger ma
chine, and II In considered likely his feat
was accomplished alone. He followed
his father into aviation work soon after
the latter Joined the colors last spring.
His father In a veteran turfman and
poloist Of international fame. He II one
Of the airlnen who few over New York
during the last Liberty bond campaign.
Ills son went direct to France. entered
the school at Avord and was graduated
at Pau. Previously he was In the senior
class Of st. Paul's School. at Concord.
N. H.. but left for the front before his
graduation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
Special Dsspa.cA to THE srs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Dr. Harry A.
Garfield. Federal Fuel Administrator,
acting with the consent OF President VIII
son, tonight issued the most radical
order tho Government has ventured since
the declaration Of war. the seizure Of
the railroads only excepted.
He promulgated ruling the effect OF
which will be to close practically every
factory east of tho Mississippi during
thirteen working days and affecting
stores and offices as WELL The order
will cost employers untold millions in
lost production. The decree suggests
employers pay full wages for the days
they are forced to shut down. Unless
they accept this suggestion and act upon
It It will cost labor millions of dollars in
wages and will pinch those thousands of
dep,and Of penury.
Tho order aims at coal conservation
and shuts down practically every factory
from tho Mississippi River to the At
lantic seaboard on Friday, Saturday
Sunday. Monday ana Tuesday. In addi-
tion It calls upon industry and business
throughout the region to shut down and
permit only such work on the follow
Ing nine Aondays ~ would be done on
~ legal holiday. Because hundreds Of
establishments in the West are de-
pendent upon Eastern institutions the
order also will cause many to be idle
west Of the Mississippi. Business from
ono end Of the country to the other 10
to feel the paralyxing power OF the coal
famine.
while the order does not mention ship
yards. II is known that they will be per-
mitted to continue operations u usual.
although munitions plants will he closed.
stores. excepting food and drug stores.
and places selling liquor are to close on
the nine Mondays Subwayu. elevated
| lines, street care and Suburban trains
must reduce 10 Sunday schedules.
This order. the like Of which never