davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
AND JESUS TOOK
THE CUP
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE

Thrilling are the stories of thous
ands of soldiers celebrating the com
munion service--and then going out
10 battle! ~
These men have caught the sacrifi
ciaI spirit OF Jesus. For it was from
the first communion service ever hello
that Jesus went forth to lay down
his life for others. ~.
The comfort given to members OF
the church in the communion service
is distinctly worth while. For ages
men and women have found peace in
It's simple message. But many strong,
virile persons refrain from attending
this service in the average church
because they do not respond to the
sentimental aspect which has so
largely dominated it.
Has not the church missed out 10y
failing to give this service the strong
masculine character which it deserves
particularly for the men and women
of the heroic type of mind-those who
are leaving the church to spend their
fine energy in social tasks which do
mand a zeal and devotion paralleled
only in the great crusades OF the past?
Recall the spirit of the LORDS Sup
per- as Jesus originated it. 1t was
the outgrowth of the Feast OF the
Passover This feast was the great
est of all ceremonies to the Jews. And
here is the story Of it's origin: ..
Fou rhundred years had the Israel
ties been held captive in Egypt. But
now they were ready to depart, to
conquer the promised land Blood
had been sprinkled on the side posts
and tho door lintels of their homes.
They we're girded for a long journey
and they went out, "breast-forward'
to win this battle for God and for "all
nations to whom these crusaders
weer to become blessing. according
to the promise given to Abraham, Is
aac and Jacob. -.
And now turn to that upper room"
in which Jesus and his disciples
were gathered to celebrate this his
toric event But another and even
important event was about to be con-
summated.
Jesus was to sacrifice His life. His
disciples were to inaugurate the great
est crusade in the history OF the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
MEETS DEMAND NJ ANT: FOR MEAT
Now Restaurateur Faces Charges Of
Stealing Mule and Serving
Mule as Beef. '#

Memphis, Tenn.-A negro has a res
taurant on South Florida street. His
patrons demanded meat on meatless
days. The restaurateur met the de-
mand. Another negro, drayman, lost
his mule. He appealed to the police.
The police traced the mule. to the res
taurant. They found rump steak,
chops and roasts beng eagerly de-
voured. In the rear was found the
hide of a mule. The negro faces two
charges. The police have him for pur-
Joining the mule and the federal pure
food people have him for selling mule
meat for beef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
FEW KNOW THIS ABOUT
1.-THE KAISER, THE BEAST
OF BERLIN" AT BISMARCK

Did you know that the kaiser had a
poison-filled abscess in his ear, and
that if 1t burst he would be raying
manaic?
Did you know that the kaiser's left
arm is six inches shorter than his
rirht, and that the hand is puny as
clild's? And did you know how he
carrie dit in order to disguise the de-
formity?
Did you know that the kaiser has a
mania for admiring beautiful hands,
which greatly embarasses the ladies
Of his court. That he wears many
bracelets and feminine rings, Gopiec
fro mthose he admires ? That he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

lands could be built in 10 days to car
ry German army into Holland.
HOLLAND is thus between two fires.
If she joins Germans she loses her
colonies and her prospects for future
trade and prosperity. If she joins
the allies she is in danger Of suffer-
ing the fate of Belgium, Of being over
run and devastated
THE odds are slightly in favor of
Hollands remaining neutral despite
all pressure brought to force her into
the fight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

undersecretary for foreign affairs, III
which he says Germans think Hol-
and's neutrality has very strong pro-
ally coloring. He comments that Hol-
land looks to Germany for coal and
that Americas seizure of Dutch ships
is an injury to Germany. Then he says
slyly:
America appears, however, SO far
as she pays any attention to the vitai
interests OF Holland, to build on Ger
manys not allowing the related race
to starve and freeze. Therein certain
ly lies a correct estimation of Gel
man thought. although Germany is
continually slandered by those same
enemies, TO her regret Germany is
not always able during this fight for
her existence to show this benevolent
attitude, when her own interests are
in urgent opposition"
;Nieuws Van Den Dag points out
that in certain contingencies Germany
will demand passage of the river
Sheldt for her submarines.
Vaderland had been in low water fl
naNcially. Suddenly Dutch finan-
cier OF German ancestry took place in
it. 1t has been bitterly against the al
lies ever since. Recently, in an arti-
Gle on America in the war, it said
England had been constantly forced
to yield to us. Then it exclaimed
savagely:
Fancy the Duke of Wellington call
ing on the help Of j. z. Morgan's 75ank
against the boches Of Blucher!'
1t held that diplomats were paving
the way for united, all powerful Amer
lea to crush bankrupt Europe. The
catchword democracy" only conceal
ed our ambition to coquer the world
market. and the only remedy was ''.~
Of h,llrONn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
ALLIES HOPE HOLLAND WON'T
MAKE WAR AGAINST GERMANY
Entrance On Our Side Would Add Wars Problems Without
Increasing Allied NanPower Sufficiently to
Offset the Difficulties

lection against invasion, that of flood
ing her lowlands by cutting the dykes,
would not long hold back Germany's
forces, with their modern engineering
skill. CauseWays across flooded low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
- a.r ..4-n, --- -, e..
Heioht of Women's Shoes.

The British war Office fOrbids from
February l, except under permit from
director of raw m terial, the purchase,
sale, or offers to purchase or sell any
boots for women with uppers exceed.
ing seven inches in he.glt if Of leather
or eight inches in he: ght if of any other
material. Manufact urers are now for
hidden to cut ma! crial or uppers e.
ceeding dimensions narled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
North Dakota Council of Defens
Mjoht Have Saved French.

In the Franco-Prussian war q dis
patch was '1ost" which might have
averted the French defeat in 1870. Ba-
zaine, whose message Marshal Mac
Mahon never received, was after the
war ordered shot for treason, a SEN
tence which was committed to 20 gears
Imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
YPRES SLIPPING FROM ALLIES GRASP

This picture shows the cathedral
and public square at Ypres-or what
is left of them. The Huns in Flanders
have been gaining and the Ypres sa-
lient is becoming so dangerous that
the abandonment of the town appears
probable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
Memorize Scripture.

Henry Iaag's Sunday school class
of boys, at Fern Creek, Ky, whose
ages r.nge from ten to fourteen, mem
orized in one week 1G5 verses Of Scrip.
ture. .. --..s :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

LOST-A bunch of keys. Paul. Ora
ham, Corwin Motor Co..
= .......-- T If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

Burning love letters and car
celled' check for 10000 kisses sent
Miss Ruby Dean by Dr.. Leon H. Quit
man, figured recently in the defense
Of the girl who was on trial in Chi
ago charged with murder.
DR.. Quitman died in the apartment
If Miss Dean, a singer, from a bull
ct wound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
FIRST OF ALBERT PIKE
MARKERS READY TO SET
Concrete Posts For Designating the
New Highway Ready; Mark High
way Through the County.

Concrete signposts marking the
Albert Pike highway through Tulsa
county we're on exhibition In the lob
by of Hotel Tulsa yesterday. They
are being made under The superNi-
sion of ", Rec Guthrey. director OF
highways of the Chamber OF Com
merce. who has organized a company
for the purpose OF manufacturing
these posts not only for tho Albert
Pike but for all the other highways
running through Tulsa county, the
Ozark Trail the white River Trail
and tho Tulsa a-Siloam Springs high
way.
The posts are painted white, about
six inches In dinmeter seven feet
high, with top cross beam letterod
In black. Hot Springs, 2S6 miles.
Albert Pike Highway" Twonty-twn
OF them have been finished and win
he plncsd Mt appropriate places
throughout the county,
Mr.. Guthroy plans 20 interest tho
city administration IN contracting
for similar posts 10 mark the streets
of Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
ASK COUNTY TO HELP
BUILD THE vIADUCT
'"y commissioners Want Help for
Pcoria Street Subway Under
the Frisco Trucks.

The city lssioners decided
Yesterday that they, will ask the
county board OF commissioners for
$4,000. with which to defray The OK
pense OF building new yiaduct
across Peoria street Mt the Frisco
crossing and appointed Commission
ers II, r. Ncwblock and II. T.. Cur
ran to meet with them next Monday
and put the matter up to them,
1t IL estimated that the work will
cost $4,000, and the Tulsn street
railway has agreed to pay one-third
or 1t, The Frisco declines to pay
any part or to Join IN the improve
ment hut Flint Moss, attorney for
the street railway, told the commits
sioners yesterday that the city
could undoubtedly force the rail-
road 10 come up with its part.
The action was taken when the
street railway company. through
Morris McGrath. its superintendent.
reported that II would not agree to
build pavemonts for pedestrians on
each side OF their double tracks
through the present Peoria street
subway, provided the tracks we're a.
lowed to he built for the reason that
the pnYements required would cost
about as much as a new viaduct. for
which 1t had agreed to pay one-t third
the expense.
The street railway Is wanting per-
mission to track through tho present
subway but the city hesitates to all
low II until the Sladuct is widened to
the limits OF the street Tho Frisco
railroad refuses TO agree to widen
and as part of the viaduct or sub
way is In the county and part in the
city, the county will he asked to bear
It's part OF the burden,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Old Trader
lin Hey West. Fin.

We cannot realize tho horrors Of the
German submarine warfare until we
are out ON the sca miles from land,
and at night everything Is dark, not
n little lamp allowed to burn. but
you sic there In darkness and study,
Next morning You see mothers very
anxious and snd. holding their
RABIES. Tho llttle angels have no
cares, they arc rompinR and pln fling
and cannot understand why their
nlamnns are sad.
The DEVIL himself tthc father OF
dn) would not destroy those
RARIES. but the Kaiser, more
wicked than all the devils, tells his
soldiers TO have no mercy, hut win
the war. Oh, how said IL Il that this
CRUEL MONSTER makes mock
cry of Christianity and prays to our
God, and claims that all his VIC
tories In arms were guided by the
hand of God.
Whnt n pity that when the Lusitanta
went down thnt we did not send the
German ambassador home, when VIC
knew that those cruel devils were
raping and numbering poor Belgian
women and cutting hands off OF the
America to win this war, ana we will
win II, but what we have now done
TX not drop In the bucket rs TO
what we must still do! We must all
make great sacrifices. Our sons are
offering their rcd blood. Others must
give IN their money, II not willingly,
then IL must be taken. for we must
support our armies. When this
II A. Lao -
called, "AIL ON BOARD FOR
AMERICA" millions of our BRAVE
sons will not answer the call. May
their souls rest In PEACE, for they
will have given up their young lives
for noble cause. Every man should
get ready 10 go serve his country,
II you have wife and baby, leave
them home II possible, for without
you, and without "A home, their lives
will be miserable. Then, too, when
the war Is over there Will be read
justment of everything, II will be
hard then 10 make money, and hard
for laboring man to save enough
money TO buy or build home, There
will then be no fighting to do, and
fully half of the world that Is now
giving ali their tune to fighting, pre-
pairing to fight or helping In war
work will all bc told, we need YOU
no longer. go thy way and make n
living ns best you can. Ii will then
be TRAMP, tramp, tramp, the BOYS
are marching" But not to BATTLE
with GUNS. But 10 BATTLE with
hunger, seeking work. Sleeping out
IN the open air and eating at free
soup houses. Extreme suffering has
followed all past wars and why not
this ono, the greatest? God pity poor
mothers and bahics who have no
homes. II you owa9 OLD TRADER,
please pay MRS, TRADER. An
auditor will so6h take charge OF OLD
TRADERS books.
Please do not forget Tho TRADERS
Store,
(old Trader is now at Key West,
Florida-)
Old Trader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
MUST GET WATER; CO.
MATTER FINANCES
City Commission Urges Committees
20 Go to Washington to Get Re-
serve Boards Permission. ~-,a
BONDS ARE ALREADY VOTED
GnIcss There Can Be Funds RAISED
TO Build the Plant. the Water
Shortage VIII Maintain.

The serious situation in which the
tity has found itself regarding its
water supply, caused by the govern
ment's refusal TO, allow only $4,000
OF the $4,000 watcrworks borids
10 be issued. has decided the city
commissioners to send delegation
TO Washington to intercede with the
special issues committee Of the fed
eral reserve board to rescind it's de-
cision and let the entire issue be
sold or nt least n sufficient amount
to extend the new big Sixth street
main and put In a larger intake, with
a larger pump at the waterworks
! plant.
Many citizens from the eastern
/ portion OF the city were before the
commisS Soners yesterday clamoring
for watef. They said they are totally
without water the major portion OF
| the day. have no fire protection. no
sewerage and conditions are cx-
tremely dangerous to life and prop
erty.
City Is Helpless.
Their complaints elected an ex.
! PLANTATION from water Commissioners
| Bob Curran, who explained that the
city In helpless because of the gov
Iernment refusing to permit the water
bonds to be sold. He explained what
Is needed but said there was no relief
unles a delegation to washington can
persuade the special Issues commit
tee to change its decision.
In the meantime, however. In order
TO give some relief to tho people OF
the eastern part and other sections
of the city who are not getting any
water. the commissioners passed
resolution prohibiting the sprinkling
of pavements porches. lawns and
flowers except between IL o'clock
midnight and n. IN.
Complaints were made against the
south side, where II In said hundreds
OF gallons OF water are being used
on such nonessentials az those above
mentioned, while dozens of families
IN the eastern part OF the city are
entirely without water. Co
outgrown the supply.
4, The trouble, Haid Commissioners
Curran. Tulsa has no more water
now than It had six or eight years
ngo, while It's population has doubled.
The building OF the filtration plant.
he said. was fine thing. he said.
but It would have been better. In
view OF conditions that have arisen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

UouuIitnt Ut lawful, tbNus
DUBUQUE. Iowa. June 2s,-One
OF the most unique monuments ever
erected stands today on the most
conspicuous corner OF the business
section Of Lawler, Iowa.
Lawlor is prosperous, industri-
GUS little community in the heart of
Chickasaw county, Iowa, or It's
more than eight hundred residents
one lone family failed to indicate lts
patriotism. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Schlatter, their children, Emil,
Henry jr.. Pauline, Mamie and Eva
Schlattor, all Of whom 1t Is be-
lloved attained mature years, have
been publicly repudiated by the peo-
pie OF Lawler as dlsloyalists, Their
names are inscribed on mo four
sides OF f2-foot pillar Of conven-
tional monument type, that, stands
In the middle OF the intersection OF
the two principal streets OF the
town. The monument is painted
yellow and flies yellow flag. on
the four sides OF It's base, In letters a
foot high, liz carved tho word,
"sI.ACKERS."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

had the city first built an adequate
water plant to get "A sufficient
amount OF water for It's needs. and
thon built tho filtration plant to
purify H.
However. the former adminlstra-
tion could not anticipate the govern
ment's supervision aud control Of all
bond issues. When II began the fill
tration plant there seemed no OBJ
stacle In the way q the full s670.-
900 issue for the waterworlSs being
floated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
.DRAFTEES START ON
TRIP TO CAMP TRAVIS
Tulsns largest Contingent En-
trained Yesterday and Started
TO Training Cnntonmcnt.
BEST SHOWING OF BOARDS
Men Responded and only One De-
linquent Reported; Berlin or
Bust" They Said.

Amid tears concealed under the
smiles OF friends and relatives
Tulsa's larges. draft contingent left
yesterday afternoon for Cam p
Travis. Entralnment WAS orderly
and many OF tho boys expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
manner in which 1t was handled by
the draft boards, assisted by the
police department The home guard
cleared an aisleway through
the crowd OF perhaps eight
thousand people, through which the
men passed on their way to the
train.
Led by the homo guard band. the
men, who had assembled in front Of
the post office and in the rooms
OF the county draft board atfthe
courthouse, marched 10 the Frisco
station. They were all given their
final pnpors before going TO the
alton
or tho county hoard'a men. 36
were sent from Tulsa, while three
were Indicted from out OF town,
making the total come up 10 tho full
quota The call was issued from this
board for 36 men.
City Sent $50 Men.
The city draft board sent sac men.
They had called $40 Four hundred
and seventy men were called from
the city, while induetions were or
dcred Of seventy more from out-of-
town boards only one man on the
city failed 10 show up yesterday
morning, while all Of those indicted
fsom outside boards are reported 10
have gone through without diff.
Guilty.
John II. Simmons. chairman OF
The Tulsa city board, says this Is the
best account this board has ever
been able TO give OF Itself Hereto.
fore. says he, when the board had
a call for mon, they had To call out
great many more than was needed
IN order to get the quota. When the
hrst drafts came along. Il Ia stated
men treated, the whole proposition
as Joke, but now they are begin.
ming to awaken to the fact that we
are really at war and wanting to
do their part.
Several Of the cars OF the special
train which bore the boys to Camp
Travis were decorated with such
chalked signs ns,
Berlin or Bust" Were from
Tulsa and are on the way TO Ber.
lin"
At the station Organizations q,
women were gathered, singing pa.
trlott songs and giving out words
OF good cheer to sorrow-s,ricken on
friends and relatives. The Tulsa Rcd
Cross was much in evidence, getting
osta as to families that would need
aid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
- ss#==5s#E
IA Saturday theLast Day ofCash SaleWeek

Many special values have been offered in depart
ments to make this the biggest day of the sale of which only
few advertised this page Beside the many special
values everything in the has been substantially reduced
for cash only It's sale that should draw the attention of
I'll every woman in Tulsa who desires to money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
NTnsonIc TTnmo NAV Crmclrry

El. RENO, D,-~Okla., June g9,-A
500.can size canning outfit has been
ordered for tho Masonic homo To-
Gated at Darlington, The home has
sixty aoros In garden stuff and the
forty girls In the homo will do the
canning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

Your choice Of white and all
popular tints-shown in the
various'shapes and sizes-This
is a bargain you may not have
again. We are forced 10 pay
more for future supply of this
fine Stationery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

We cannot realize tho horrors OF the
German submarine warfare until we
are out ON the sca miles from land,
and at night everything Is dark, not
u little lamp allowed to burn. but
,,I,as ..Il lI,nr,l. An. In cll nn.a nnI aiIaIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Another Is Dead,

AMSTERDAM. June 2s.--Dr. Pc
tor RoseKger. the popular Austrian
author. Is dead. according TO dis
patches received here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28

torpid liver condition prevents proper
food assimilation. Tone up your liver with
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills. They act
gently and surely Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28

7Jorah was Il new servant girl IN
the employ of the Browns, and hard
~ had she been "a hours on the job
before she had the misfortune to drop
a piece of roast beef on the floor.
Roast beef that has been used as a
mop becomes just a little bit gritty to
the taste, so Nora thought it the part
of wisdom to consign it to the gar
bage can.
81 think, Nora" remarked Mrs.
Brown, rambling into the kitchen
later in the day. shat we will have
some of that roast beef, cut cold for
supper"
"Sure, an Ol'm sorry, ma'am," re-
sponded Norah, contritely, "but the cat
got it when Oh wasn't lookin'."
1.-THE cat got it," exclaimed the mis-
tress. "What cat?"
"Jay whizz, ma'am!" rejoined Norah,
considerably concerned. "Ain't there
no cat?"-Philadelph Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
First settlement on Manhattan.

The first habitatiOns of white men
on the island of Manhattan were erect
ed in 1913. The first structures in
the American metropolis were four
small houses, or, rather, huts, and they
were on the site now occupied by the
skyscraper at Al Broadway. A bronze
tablet on the building at that address
commentaries the beginning of New
York city.
The collection of novels gradually
grew into a town, which was almost
wiped out by fire in 1926. The first
fort was commenced in 1852, on q site
now occupied by the customhouse,
the main gate of Fort Amsterdam, as
1t was called, opening on Bowling
Green, where the first settlers played
their games. In 1858 wooden wall
was constructed as defense against
threatened invasion OF New England
ers, and the site Of this wall afterward
became Wall street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
Not Worried.

"Why don't you mix in?'
'Those people," said the aloof one,
''are nObOdies."
Maybe so, but when enough nObod-
los get together they manage to hav,.
pretty good time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28

One of our ambitions is some day
to have fine black soil in our garden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28
A TinhtWad.

"AIy motto is: Never give up"
people came around"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28

over 100000 Women Teachers.
More than 100000 women are en-
ployed as teachers in the elementary
schools of the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-06-28

Addressing the graduating class Of
The United States Military academy,
Secretary of Mar Baker on Wednesday
said that moro than a million American
men would soon be in service in