davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22

e.
, Qsy 70 Ncke THIS
Pine Cough Remedy
s~-acnsands Of ~fon:i1ies e-;c:r ~ isa
prompt results. Inexpensiyo,
and saves about Sc.
trc&*****4*r:***#%*

You know that p.1cNis used il nearly
coughs. The rcason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have q
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes OF the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syTups are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The '.svrup" parts U.s.
ually. plain granuiatcd sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but WHY buy it? You can
easily make it yourself in five minutes.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounce,
of Pincx $50 cents WORTHY in q pint
bottle, and fill up with homemade succr
syrup. This gives you a full pint-more
than you can buy ready-nade fer $3.50.
1T is pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarsc and tirht
or may be pcrsistently loose from tie
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-infamcd membranes-and this
p!inex and Syrup combination will stoo
Unusually in "a hours or less. Splendid.
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness.
or any ordinary throat %ail1nent.
Pinex is a highly concentrated o
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract.
and is famous the world over for it5
prompt results.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your drug
gist for "2A ounces of Pinex'' with di.
rections, and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
3 dac'1nn OF money promptly. refunded.
Lbs sPiaex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
STORY ABOUT A MOTHER

She is a Young widow, less than 10 years of age.
Call her Mrs. Smith. She is pretty loveless, save for
her boy. She has had a hard time working for food,
room rent, clothes and schooling, for her boy. She's
been too busy to acquire many friends, save for her
boy. Her heart, her work, her life has been centered
upon her boy. The anxiety of her daily existence,
the trudglng to work through the snow, rain and
scorching sun, the %pinching, the making of both
ends meet, have all been for her boy. And he was
worth it. He enlisted in the Sixth Engineers Corps.
U. =. Army, to fight and to die if needs be, for
mothers with boys too young to fight; your boy
mother; my boy S mother.
a month ago, Widow Smith got this from Wash
ington:
We are about to leave. (Signed) Herbert .
To leave for where? War mothers are not told.
OFF to run the gauntlet Of the sneaking deadly u
boat; off to be manned or slain by the screaming
shell or to blinded forever by the vicious gas of
the Hun off, perhaps, for a grave among the I'm
known. Gone! That ! all, and Mother Smith kneels
by her poor bed, in her lonely room, cries q little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
WITH II EDITORS.
SPEECH HAVING EFFECT.

Mr.. Wilson's statement of war aims is making
itself felt in Russia and in Germany. At Pctrograd
the Pravda is described as the official organ Of the
BolsheViki party, and the IzveXia as the official or
gan OF the central executive committee Of the So
VETS: lnasmuch as the Bolshcyiki are. ruling Rus
STA through the Soviets, it is puzzling why the Pravda
should see in Mr.. Wilson the representative of rapa-
cious capitalism and imperialism and the Izvestia
should welcome Mr.. Wilson's friendly attitude to-
ward the Soviets. Whatever may be the explana-
ton, there is nevertheless clear gain in the fact that,
whereas formerly Petrograd opinion was unanimous
in it's suspicious of Americas motives, there is now
an evidently considerable body Of radical opinion
which gives us credit for meaning well. The fact
that Lenlne, official head of the Bolsheviki govern
ment, thought it worth while to transmit the presi-
dents message to Trotzky at Brest-Litovsk, is addi-
tional evidence that Mr.. Wilson's words have not
fallen into the void. AS for Germany, we are now
getting from organs like the Berliner Tageblatt, the
Frankfurter Ieitung, and the Vorwarts a statement
OF views far different from the evidently garbled
summary which the Berlin censor supplied us with
last week.-New York Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
READERS COLUMN
THE COMMUNITY SING.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. q, 191

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. q, 1918.
Editor, Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Dear Editor:
l attended the Community Singing
meet at the auditorium yesterday, and
would like to say a few things in
your correspondence column.
The meet was a whale of a success
fer a start. 1t seems to me the
best thing that Bismarck has done
since l came here two years ago and
| doubt if it ever did anything that
will do it good. Coming here as
a stranger, my eyes were open to
see what the town had to offer in a
community way and saw nothing
worthy Of mention-it will do the town
no harm to know that there was very
little offered the newcomer. Every
one seemed busy in his own interests
and let it go at that. - 49,.
So, in these f%ortnightly meetings,
where VIZ meet to sing together. |
think I see the birth of a real com.
munity spirit such as Bismarck need.
ed. It's a splendid idea! Let's push it
along, all together, and develop it in.
to a big thing-into a spirit that will
unite the townsDeople into a big,
cheerful unit that will work together
to make this a better town to live in
and promote a bigger national spirit. |
believe it will prove to be a silver
lining of one of the war clouds.
The auditorium belongs to us-let's
use it. Let us so there and by our
selves as the leader so APPLY express
ed it yesterday, sing as best we can.
Let's enter into the spirit of the
hing-if we can't sing very good, ana
make some false notes, we should
%worry-its our. own affair and among
ourselves.
l would offer this suggestion for
what it is worth-in future meets le..
there be some good singers scattered
among the people throughout the
house to assist them and let the
songs that will be sung be published
in your columns before the meeting
so that those who wish may familiar
lie themselves with them so they may
do their best when the chance comes.
A BISMARCK AMERICAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
WHAT TIE SOLDIER REM EMBERS.

When Il manchlld a1taliS his tull stature and
puts away childish things there are times when his
own mother feels he is a strange and unfamiliar
creature and secretly molrl,s the loss Of her baby
who SO loved and depended upon her. The man
is strong and, kindly but he is so independent
he doesn't need her.
Where are all the lessons she taught the child
stumbling to~nguc?-mastcrcd years ago-with 50
many more that his mature m;nA travels far beyond
the power of hers to follow.
Where are the prayers she said for him-and
the prayers she taught him! Are they forgotten
and lost now to this %>|f-sn1iicient, careless, half
%skcpticaI man who seems to feel no need Of God, His
word, or His church? ,
And then comes war to claim the manchild for
a soldier.
For a few hours or days the shadow of the
parting to come so soon-the parting that may be
final, restores to the mother the son who is her
child, passionatcly tcndcr-solicitons of her peace
and Welfarc-cagcr to be in her p~r2s2nce-clinging
to the skirts Of her motherlove again and seeking
the old, warm strength to carry with him into the
great struggle. But still he goes to his mans task
without confcssing his need Of God as he has con-
fcsscd anew his need Of Mother. Her prayers he
accepts gravely because Of his fear to hurt her, and
her own worn testament he carries with him because
he loves his mother and not because he loves the
word Of God.
But IN the thick Of battle and the midst Of
death the soldier again finds the God of his mother.
Mothers who pray with aching hearts for the SOL
diers who have already laid down their lives and
those who stand ready for the sacrifice will feel a
thrill Of joy to read the words of an army chap
lain, Major Donald Guthrie, two years with a Cana
dian regiment:
81 have known quite intimately 5000 soldiers.
bo,yo nn,yy, ana VII, ,r,, ,e,,:l l.. j.
They all count it a great thing to give their lives for
their country. n 90 Il CENT OF THE MEN
WHOM | HAVE SEEN DIE AND WHO PRAYED
AT ALL, PRAYED THE SIMPLE PRAYER OF
THEIR CHILDHOOD: NOW | LAY ME DOWN
TO SLEEP'.'
SO iii their last day they return to the mother
taught prayer that seemed forgotten.
All else being finished the soldier remembers
the words and the voice of his mother-and the
mother knows at last the fruits Of her love, and
her prayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
PRIMARY RECEIPTS
LARGEST 0F SEASON
Corn Marke; Shows a Distinct
Downward Slant but Steadies
at Close
SELLING AT NO TIME .
Proves AGGRESSIVE

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-With primary
receipts the largest yet this season,
the corn market today showed a motto.
ablye downward slant. rrlves Closed
steady at the same as Saturdays IN,
ish to %c lower, with AIN. 127% and
May 125B @ ". The outcome for
oats ranged from &c decline to a like
advance, and for provisions from &c
down to a rise of 10c.
Although the increase in the arriv-
ais Of corn was principally at other
centers than Chicago, the progress
implied in diminishing traffic conges-
ton gave an immediate advantage to
the bears. Peace developments also
counted in favor of lower prices, but
selling was not at any time Of an az
gressive character being checked by
prospects Of a renewal of lower tenn
perature. Besides the movement of
the crop was still considerably less
than last year at the corresponding
time and there were reports current
that despite improving conditions on
the railroads great Quantities Of soft
corn appeared likely not to reach ter
minals in time to be saved.
Oats sagged with corn but reacted
on account of assertions that seabOard
exporters were in the market again
Tor supplies.
More plentiful receipts of hogs than
were expected made provisions aver
age lower. Cash demand was slow and
export much reduced" "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
TIE PIGS LIKE IT.
Federal Fuel Administrator Baker
Makes a Discovery,

Ignite has been found to have
many uses, Perhaps the most novel is
II recently discovered by Capt |. p.
Baker, president of the Eenton Pack
ct Co., and federal fuel administrator
for North Dakota. On the edge of Els
marck, Capt. Baker has one of the
finest farms in North Dakota, and one
of his particular prides is a herd Of
pure-bred hogs. For years he had
been sending back east for huge guam
titles of charcoal, which these pork
ers were permitted to browse on for
their stomach's sake. Then one day
the supply of charcoal was found to be
exhausted. "Let's try Ignite COAL"
said Capt. Baker to his foreman. "It's
coal" So some Ignite was thrown
out to the hogs, and they liked it, and
ever since they have eaten Ignite
when their stomach demanded it, and
they have thrived on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
A I'VE STOCK

Omaha, Nebr., AIN: -21.-Hogs, re.
ceipts $500; ten cents lower; heavy
1875 @ 1910; mixed 1880 @ 1900;
light 1870 @ 1910; pigs 1000 @ 1850;
bulk Of sales 1880 @ 1900.
Cattle receipts 10,0U0; steady to 10c
higher; native steers 900 @ 1900;
COWS and heofers 700 @ 1925; western
steers $50 q 1850; COWS and heifers
700 @ 900; Gamers 600 q 700; stock.
ers and feeders $50 @ 100; calves 975
@ 1925; bulls, stays, etc, $50 @ 1925.
Sheep receipts 1900; steady; year
lings 1900 @ 1900; wethers 100 @
1900; ewes 1875 @ 1925; lambs 1000
90 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
MIMI GRAIN

Minneapolis MINI. Jan. 21.--Flour
unchanged. In carload lots standard
flour quoted at 975 a barrel in SO Id
cotton sacks. Shipments 96664 barrels.
Barley 1876 @ 159.
Rye 1872 @ 1893.
Bran $3.50.
Wheat receipts 235 cars compared
with 81 a year ago.
Corn No. 3 Yellow 1853 o. 1853.
Oats No. 8 White, 7Sh @.79h.
Flax 351h % 354R. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
CHICAGO STOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Receipts 49,
600, tomorrow $4,000; steady at Satur-
day average; bulk 1910 q 1880; light
1890 @ 1870; Mixed 1915 @ 1885;
heavy 1915 % 1920: rough 1916 @
1890; pigs 1875 q 1885.
Cattle, receipts, 10000 tomorrow
5000 unsettled; native steers $40 @
400; BtOcker sand feeders 700 q
1850; COWS and heifers GOO @ 1880;
calves 900 ~ 1926 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
HEATLESSD DAY BRINGS
REDUCTION IN TRADE
Business on Change Almost Mot
ionless in the Last Hours
Tone Firm.
BANKING
ARE MORE HOPEFUL

New York, Jan. 21.-The obvious eff
feet of the first heatless day in Wall
Street a a marked reduction of bust
ness on the stock exchange operations
being conducted in a frigid temper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab.
let's remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on box. 30c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
ST. PAUL STOCKS

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 10000 steady; range 1876 @
1910; bulk 1890 % 1900.
Cattle, receipts $500; killers steady
steers $50 q 1900; cows and heifers
geo q 900; ceal calves steady 600 q
400; stockers and feeders steady 600
@ 1000.
Sheep, Receipts 600 steady: lambs
800 @ 1875; wethers 700 @ 1900;
ewes 500 % 1175.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
allure. Contraction was progressive,
trading becoming almost motionless
in the latter hours Of the session.

~ NAAAooL
in the latter hours of the session.
This apathetic condition was coun-
terbalanced by the markets firm to
strong undertOne. Traders were at
first disposed to extend short COM
mitnlents, but reversed their positions
when selling pressure proved ineffec-
tual.
Banking interests adopted a more
hopeful view Of the Washington sit
uation and Secretary McAdoo's state
ment that he did not believe in gov
eminent ownership of railroads evOk-
ed considerable comment although
rails were especially lethargic, with
few exceptions.
The weekly review of the war Gle.
partment and further conflicting adj
vices regarding negotiations between
the Russian delegates and the central
powers were again without effect, Tires
and rubles remaining unchanged.
sSpecialties OF the wal and semi-war
groups, notably coppers, oils, feathers,
sugars, tobaccos and fertilizers at
gross gains of ono to five points, con-
tributed largely to the light turnover.
Utilities, notably peoples gas and
Western Union also advanced two to
four points, but shipments were back
ward. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Rails and industries evinced a bet
ter tone in the narrow bond marl:et.
Liberty SIS were quoted at 9S.48 to
9S.40, first As at $3.50 to the new min
inlum of 1894, and second rs at 1924.
to 9C.12. Bond sales (par value) az
gregated $3,250,000. United States old
isues were unchanged on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22

Will the allies stand for the arrest Of the king
of Rumania by the Boslcviki? In this question
there may be even an alliance between the Bolshe-
wiki and Germany to fight the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT

Sheep, receipts $4,000 tomorrow;
weak; $4,000; wethers 975 @ 1885;
ewes $40 @ 1915; lambs 1850 @ 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22

Whoa there, Mr.. Nottingham! Suppose that
this coaIless order demonstrates that five days labor
and Saturday holiday is the thing?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22

1t is reported there is a shortage Of tramps. Prob
ably on account of the poor railroad service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22

..... ..... .....,.'. %
Baltimore 6 Ohio ............. 5OA
Butte & Superior ............ 1872
California Petroleum ..,. ...... 16
Canadian Pacific ............ 1872
Central Leather ...... ........ 65%1
Chesapeake & Ohio ............ 51k
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ...... AN
Chino Copper 49,. ......... .42A
Colorado Fuel & Iron .......... IS
Crucible Steel -. N........... SAX
Cuba Cane Sugar 49,. ........ 31R
Erie ..... ...... .......... 14%
Great Northern Ore Cts ...... 26A
Great Northern pfd 80. ........ 81
Inspiration Copper 80. ........ AN
Int. Mer. Marine pfd ctfs ...... 80
Kennecott Copper 49,. ........ 32A
Louisville & Nashviell ........108
Mexican Petroleum 80. ...... 92A
Miami Copper ..... 31A
Missouri Pacific 49,. .......... 21A
Montana Power ........ ...... 6Sk
New York Central ....... 80. 50
Northern Pacific 49,. ......... S1h
PENNSYLVANIA ..... 49,. ...... 45A
Ray Consolidated Copper ...... 23A
Pleading ..... ...... . ........ u
Republic Iron & Steel .......... 75A
Southern Pacific 80. .......... 81&
Southern Railway ...... ...... Pm
Texas Co ..... ..... .........149H
Union Pacific ...... ..... ......112
u. S. Industrial Alcohol ........117%
United States Steel 80. ...... 9l3S
Utah Copper -. .......... .....82M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
PARADE
PLANS WILL BE
COMPLETE SOON
Committee to Make Final Ar
rangements at Meeting To-
morrow; Stores to Close

Committeeman arranging for Har-
risburg's big Labor Day celebration
including the parade in the morning
and the picnic in the afternoon. will
meet in special session tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in the rooms
of the American Federation of Labor
and Building Trades at 211 Locust
street. Matthew Callen will pre-
side. Arrangements are being con-
pleted rapidly and committeeman ex-
pect to make final plans for Mon
days affair at tomorrow evenings
meeting.
Harrisburg residents will be COM
PEELED to purchase an extra supply
of foodstuffs on Saturday for all
Harrisburg stores affiliated with the
Harrisburg Chamber of Comme: ce
and the Retail Grocers' Association
will keep their doors closed on Mon
day, Labor Day. w. A. Gurnett.
president. says that the grocers' or
has not definitely decided
CONTINUED on Page 16.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
By associated Press

With the American Army in
France, Wednesday, Aug. 2S.-The
attack of the Americans against the
Germans northwest of scissors be-
gan shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. and within an hour the first OBJ
jectiyes, aggregating something more
than a kilometer had been obtained
north and east of Chavigny. In the
action the Americans captured 90
prisoners. 1t was the first time Amer
lean forces had been used north of
the Aisne.
The Germans counterattacked, but
with the exception of a small part of
one wing. the American line held
steady. Where il gave way about
three hundred meters, the withdraw
al was due to the necessity of
strengthening the line.
Artillery Is Active
The fighting. which for the most
part involved the artillery. continued
throughout the day and tonight.
An American patrol of nineteen
men and one officer was encircled in
the Woevre region Tuesday night,
but drove off the Germans and cap
tured a sergeant and two privates.
Early to-day another patrol drove
out an enemy detachment.
Huns Retake Eismette
American and German troops were
engaged in spirited actions to-day in
the regions of Bazoches and Fis-
mette. According TO the latest re-
port the fighting continues at both
points. Tonight, as result of the
local actions, the Americans had
made some gains at Bazoches, while
the Germans had recaptured Fis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Stock of Rinkenbach
Store Is Sold; Figure
"13" Annoys Bidders

After a short dispute because the
figure "13" figured in bidding at the
sale of the store stock and equip
ment of the late E. L. Rinkenbach.
12l5 North Third street, the store
stock was finally sold to L. Kamsky.
20 North Third street, for S14.2OO,
and the store fixtures, office safe and
cash register to P. H. Caplan, for
s1,O50. The bidders were ordered to
file checks before the bidding as an
evidence of good faith. and the fact
that there were thirteen checks and
thirteen bidders, who raised the stock
bids to $4,000 and kept it there long
enough to peeve the superstitious
ones caused one bidder no little
anxiety. to the extent that he had to
be ordered to remain quiet or leave
the sale II he did not like the way it
was conducted.
When the sale began, the door was
locked and the place guarded by citv
policemen. A number of spectators
remained in the store with the
bidders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
YANKEES HOLD ALL
GROUND GAINED IN
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
American Forces Used For First Time by Gen. Foch North
of the AiSne: Advance More Than Kilometer and
Gain All ObjeciUeS in an Hour

meete, on the north bank of the
Nesle opposite F1smes. The fighting
has been marked by much stubborn
ness.
Several days ago when the Amerl-
cans advanced in the region of Ba-
zoches, the Germans retired into a
wooded stronghold. known as Haute
Maison. just south of the Scissors
road. Small detachments
were left in the cellars in Bazoches
TO harass the Americans. Tuesday
the Americans approached Bazoches
from the west and maintained their
advance during the night. To-day
the Americans made progress to-
ward the town from the east and
south. detachment taking the east
ern outskirts this morning. Since
then the Americans have made fur
ther progress.
Held Since August
Fismette had been held by the
Americans since August s, DESPITE
German efforts to dislodge them at
various times in local attacks and by
means of artillery and machine gun
bombardments. To gain this bridge
head the Americans crossed the
Vesle in fierce fighting. For three
days and nights after the enemy had
been driven from the village, the
Americans were without food or re-
Inducements because of the constant
enemy artillery and machine gun
fire.
The Germans maintained their po-
sition on the hills commanding the
village and only during the night
were the Americans able to commu-
nicate with the southern bank. The
Americans erected temporary bridges
across the river at night time.