davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
NORTH COAST s...
LIMITED KILLS
RANSOM COUPLE,

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-Elling Sven
son and Mrs. Anton HarburgihErom
northwest Of Englevale, Ranssll Eoun-
ty, were instantly killed aid woleton
last evening, when the a'all knae IN
which they were ridintion rightruck
by Northern Pacific ie charge orain
No. 1. one interest
Evenson and the Of these childere
neighboring farmty, a pitifully>smar-
burg came to Fas results. th
Evenson in his car i officers who he
business matters. TT, are Mrs. N: Ole
before 6 o'clock and A"nes Orr =
Northern Pacific crossing seasurer& 4
just as westbound No. i Is s-s5.S
that station, running at about 81 miles
an hour.
Was Driving Slowly
Eye witnesses to the accident state
that Evenson was driving very slowly
at the time, and that his vision Of the
track was in no way obstructed.
Whether he failed to see or hear the
approaching train or what caused him
to take the action he did will never
be known, but, according to witnesses,
he drove directly in front Of the swift
ly moving train, which struck his car,
a brand new roadster, squarely. Even
son and his companion were thrown
far from the track and the car was
literally smashed to kindling wood.
Evenson was still breathing when
picked up and lived for short time,
and while he muttered incoherent
words nothing could be made of what
he said. Mrs. Harburg was dead when
witnesses to the accident reached the
scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

No. dark northern 231 ~ to 2SS;
arrive 223 IL to 226.
No. / northern 221 IL 70 1856; arrive
221 IL to 225.
No. / red spring PIG u; to arrive
216 II. 49,
No. 2 dark northern 220 - to 23o;
arrive 22O IL. 49,,
No. 2 northern 21s IL to 2ssss;; arrive
2181-2. o.,
No. 2 red spring 213 u; arrive 2l5
No. 3 dark northern ZIG II; arrive
ZIG IL. 1,
No. 3 northern 214 -: arrive ia
IL. 80
No.. 5 red spring 200 -; arrive
209 IL.
No. l dark Mont. 22o !; arrive
220 .1.2., T.. ---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
BOY is KILLED
WHEN HE FALLS
FROM A RAKE

Hebron, N. D., July 31.-Ludwig
Pfaff, 10-year-old son of Jensen
Pfaff, living 20 miles south of He
bron, was instantly killed while rak-
ing hay late yesterday afternoon. The
team ran away and returned to the
barn. The parents on going to the
field found the boy lying dead, about
a mile from the house, with his head
crushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
DAN s. STEWART
GETS PROMOTION

Dan S. Stewart, one of Bismarck's
Oldest, most popular and most sue
cessful commercial travellers, answer
ing a call to the home office Of the
Moline Tractor Co., last week, was ad-
vised that he had been promoted to
important new territory for the Mo-
line Universal at Sioux Falls, S. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left this morn
ing for their new home. A number
Of social functions have been given in
honor of Mrs. Stewart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

This map shows the railways and trade routes by which
Germany tapping the food and clothing OF cen
trail ASIA The heavy black lines show the remaining allied
fronts-he British and American (arne) in northern Rus
sa the CzechoSovak in eastern Russia the Daghestanese
between the Black and Caspian the British north Of
Bagdad the eastern shore of the and
the British French Serbian Italian in the Balkan peninsula.
The heavy dotted lines show the barriers that must be placed
across Gernany route cut off Asiac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
LIEUT.. FRED GRAHAM
NOW AT LITTLE ROCK
Popular Bismarck Army Officer
Is Transferred

Lieut.. Fred Graham, a veteran of
Co. A of the First North Dakota ma
tional guard and a graduate Of the
second officers training camp at Fl.
Smelling, has been transferred from
Smelling, where he was stationed for
some time, to Little Rock, Ark. Mrs.
Graham, nee Christine Laist, has &C.
companied her husband to his Arkan-7
sas post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Naval Reservists
Are Summoned

Washington, July 31.-Orders have
been issued by the naval department
calling into active service thousands
of reservists for, duties on ships re-
Gently constructed. The exact num-
Der Of men transferred to the active
pdty list was not announced, but it
was said that every man eligible and
available had been summoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
HUNGER STONE
is NOW VISIBLE

Amsterdam, June TO- The famous
"hunger stone" in the river Elbe at
Tetschen, which according to popular
belief in Germany, predicts famine
when seen, is now visible for the first
time since the beginning of the war.
The stone lies in the middle of the
river. On the stone is chiseled in old
German: when We see me, ye will
weep" .tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
ALLIED TROOPS FIGHT
WAY EAST TO COMPEL
-: RAPID RETREAT OF HUNS
(Continued FROM Page One. J

keep the main Paris railway within of his heavy guns
and third he his material without too much
damage the Vese line Furthermore the Germans would be
unable to the Rheims railway if they retreated Further
they would have their backs the Marne which would
facilitate retreat if attacked from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
FLAX $4.65 to 4.es.

Minneapolis. July 31.-Flour un-
changed; barley 80 to 1O5; bran 29.31.
Wheat receipts 1874 cars compared
with ia one year ago. Oats. NO.
white 50 to 70; Flax $3.50 to 81 rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs. receipts $4,000; mostlJ 10 TO
20 cents higher; butchers $3.50 to
1885. light 1915 to 1910; packing
$17.75 to 1880; rough $17.25 to 1850:
bulk $3.50 to 1885; pigs good and
choice SITS to 1880.
Cattre, receipts 5000; low grade
light steers steady other Cattle
strong to higher; calves steady. 4
Sheep, receipts $4,000; slow feeders
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, 5000; 15c higher; range
1890 to 1850; bulk $685. to 1870
Cattle receipts 5000; killers steady
to strong; steers 1925 to 1850; cows
and heifers $500 to 1900; veal calves
$500 to 1850: stockers and feeders
strong $500 to 1900.
Sheep reseipts, 200; steady; lamps
$1,000 to 1900 wethers $500 to l3.Oo'
ewes $500 to 11.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Make FruitLeather.

r.
Mash ripe fruit (berries, cherries,
figs, apricots, peaches, and blue
plums may be used) to q pulp, spread
on lightly oiled platters, and dry In
the sun or dryer. When dry, sprinkle
with sugar, and pack away in jars or
very tight boxes, lined with wax pa
per.
Peaches or half and half peaches
and figs make delicious leather and
need only sprinkling of sugar.
Serve this leather in winter In
stead of candy or with cream cheese
and nuts for dessert. Fruit leather
\may be soaked in water and used for
pies, shortcakes, buildings, and sauce.
When intended for this purpose omit
the sugar.
Bottle Fruit Juice Without Sugar.
and save it for jelly until sugar is
more plentiful.
Many fruits can be dried. This will
save sugar.
Some fruits can be stored. such a.
apples, or winter pears.
E. F. LADD.
.. .- Federal Food Administrator
July Il, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Uses For Pulled Fruit.

Pulped fruit can be used for jam,
stewed fruit, buildings and pies. Since
we must be especially careful Of sugar,
it is well to make up the pulp into
jam, one jar at time. The English
housewife allows halt pint Of sugar
to a pint of pulp, which she says, lis
quite sweet enough and almost lux
ury in these days,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Can fruits without sugar.

Can fruits without sugar.
*at&S - ~
Omit sweet pickles and watermelon
rind pickles this year r IN Y IN
So sgt
Store, instead Of canning, whatever
fruits, such as apples, will keep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
TO SAVE SUGAR
Dry some Of your fruit instead OF

Dry some Of your fruit instead Of
canning it.
Try Puipine Fruits According to the
English Method: I.
Place fruit over gentle heat until
moisture come out to prevent burning,
then increase the heat until the fruit
boils. Boil an hour, stirring constant.
ly, and can in sterilized jars. With
some dry fruits, sue has apples a little
watel will have to be added to pre-
vent burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
W. Currier. Bishop Currier and Mrs.
Berlinger were co-authors of the His
tory of South American Literature

Mrs. Richard B. watrous, 1870
Wyoming avenue. returned yesterday
from a visit of several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Collins, wife of
Capt. Wallace Duncan Collins. Coast
Artillery Corps, U. s. A, at Fort
Baker. Cal. Mrs. Collins and her
month-old daughter returned with
winter with her parents. Capt. Collins
is now in France
The children Of Chappell lane,
Chevy Chase, gave play and bazaar
Friday evening. which added neat
sum to the Red Cross.
The play was given on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Fletcher's home,
and their young daughter Evelyne
dramatiZed many Mother Goose
rhymes and managed the play. -
The characters were as follows:
The tired little rich girl, Betty Smell;
Old Mother Goose, Louise Columbus;
old Mother Hubbard and dog. Ruth
Co1burn; old woman in the shoe,
Estelle Derrick. and the children.
Charles. Robert and Richard Fletcher.
Elwood Poore, Helen Edwards and
Efhe Mae Mcmillan.
After the entertainment, which
ended with a violin solo by Charles
Fletcher, the bazaar opened. There
was also a tempting fancy table and
grab bag. The money will be turned
in to Friendship Auxiliary of the Red
Cross
The marriage of Miss Mary Camilla
Downey. granddaughter of Mrs. Eu-
gene Sweeney. and Mr.. William Jo-
seph Culnan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
W. Culnan, took place Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock in ST. Peters
Church. on Capitol Hill. in the presence
of the relatives of the two young people
and a large number of friends.
The church was beautifully deco
rated in roses and palms, with the
high altar ablaze with hundreds of
lighted tapers. A musical program
accompanied the nuptial mass, at
which the brother of the bridegroom,
the Rev. Thomas A. Culnan, officiated.
The bride wore gracefully draped
gown of white georgette, with a hat
of the same material, and carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

bouquet of brideroses. Miss Marian,
sweeney cousin, attended the bride
as maid Of honor and wore q gown
and nat Of pink georgette, and car
the bridegroom, Mr.. Joseph W. Cul-
nan. was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Philip Moffett and Mr.. Eu-
gene Sweeney
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the home of the
orides grandmother. Mrs. Sweeney.
after which Mr.. and Mrs Cuinan left
Tor trip to New York, and the brides
travelling suit was OF n1ahogany-col-
ored broadcloth, with collar. and cuffs
OF seal, and with it she wore black
velvet hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culnan will be at home
after October 9 at their apartment, in
the Germania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
30c <j
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

at St Pauls Cathedral, Detroit, with
the Rev. DR.. Ridgeway officiating.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune of brown cloth with a brown
hat of modish design, and Mr.. John
Mcdowell Mckinney, brother of the
bridegroom. was best man.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the brides
parents, 106 Pingree avenue. Ensign
Mckinney is awaiting orders and
until they are given he will make no
plans for the future.
The marriage of Miss Caroline A.
powner and Mr.. John Guy HARRISON
took place at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at st. Joseph's Church,
Father O'Connell officiating.
The bride wore a stylish street cos
tune of dark blue cloth and a large
black beaver hat, faced with old rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

She was accompanied by Mrs. Am
brose l.. Grindley as matron of honor.
who wore a costume of dark blue
cloth and broad brimmed hat of
velvet. Mr.. Daniel F. HARRISON was
best man for the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served for the bridal party and
few personal friends at the home of
Mr.. Harbison's mother. Mrs. Daniel F.
HARRISON. 2S09 18th street northwest,
with whom the bride and bridegroom
will be at home after their return
from brief wedding journey
Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner has returned
from Baltimore. where she attended
the funeral service for Bishop Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Brig. Gen. C.sG. Long, Z. S. NJ. c.,
has had as his guest at the marine
barracks his sister, Mrs Louis NJ.
huffman. wife of Col. huffman, U. S.
A, who has leased an apartment at
the northumberland for the season.
Mrs. huffman was joined here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

Mrs. Capehart, wife Of Capt. Cane
hart, u. S. n. has returned to the city
for the winter, and is at her home,
zoos o street northwest. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

Lieut.. John Terry Remey. Z. S.. n.
and Mrs. Remey are located for the
season at 2125 S street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
and their son. W. E. Davis, jr., hav
made their home.

Mrs. Grafton c., Dichman, wife of
Commander Dichman. U. s. ~, viii
spend the winter at Sea Prince, Virginia
Beach, where she has leased the home
Of Mrs, wyndharn Mayo, tr. Connans
der Dichnan Is at present on destroyer
duty, having been detailed to it upon
his return from years absence abroad.
Mrs. W.. P. Upshur., wife Of Mai.
Upshur, L. S. n. c., during her hus-
bands absence in France, will spend
the winter at; Camp Humphreys, Va.
where she will take up war work at
the Hostess House. At present MRS.
Upshur is in Annapolis for a visit to
her sisters, the Misses Munford.
Capt. A. A. GLADDEN., u. S. NJ. C..
spent last week at Annapolis visiting
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas
GLADDEN..
Mrs. Carlos v. Cusachs; wife of Prof.
Cusachs, L. S. N, with their two
daughters, after visit to Mrs. Car
roll Van Ness at the latter's summer
(Continued Oil Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

Mrs. Bascom Smith. wife of Lieut..
Smith, U. s: n. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8 Cameron, at
their home at the corner of 10th and
Emerson streets 5s.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

Mrs. Roscoe Franklin Dillen, wife of
Commander Di1len, U. S. n. with their
son Goodwin has gone to Philadel-
ment for the winter at Pelham
Courts, Carpenter. Their oldest son,
Roscoe, jr., is at present in Indian
apoIis on a visit to his grandmother,
Mrs. Henrietta Dil1en.
Lieut.. Walter. Emerson Davis. L. S.
n, recently returned. from South
American waters, has gone to Chicago,
where during his absence Mrs. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

week by Miss Betty huffman, who
arrived from Narragansett Pier, r. L,
where she has spent the summer Wis
fting friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

CONTINUED Oh Fourth Pase.)
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03

states the farmers want women, and the kind of farm work for which there is a demand for women labor. and to furnish, through it's extension service, the lists of trained women who might be available as leaders if training camps for women farm helpers were established.
 The woman's committee of the Council of National Defense will take up the question of training camps and will have charge of whatever re- cruiting. educational and welfare work is done.
 The department of labor. through it's women's division, of which Mrs. Hilda Mulhauser Richards is the head, and with the aid of the farm service | division, will register women avail able for farm work and place them in jobs.
 It was decided at the conference that it was ''unwise to stimulate in, terest in placing women on farms until it Is known whether there t i! shortage of farm labor.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03

Burtermilk is a dairy by-product the food value of which is often un- derestimated. Buttermilk produced by the manufacture of good butter from a good quality of well-ripend cream is one of the most healthful foods obtainable. Its healthfulness is derived from the tactic acid pres enr. This Is formed when a certain type of bacteria, called the bacterium tactic acid, converts the milk sugar into tactic acid. These bacteria are always present in normal milk and cream, and this process of forming tactic acid is the natural souring of milk, and is known as cream rip
 Buttermilk is an excellent hog food. and probably most of it is be- ing used for this purpose; but il should be more universally used as a human food. especially since it is . cheap article; and during these times when We must all keep ourselves in the best possible condition, butter milk should be used as spring tonic. instead of these so-ealled pat ent blood remedies.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03

ways have on hand supply Of we'll selected substitutes. and not be de- pendent upon the last minute order of meat. so common to the busy housewife.
 We often hear the suggestion that the United States should have pre- pared for war year earlier. It be- hooves the Alaskan woman to be a year early in her study of food con- servation. The situation seems grave enough now, but the passing months, perhaps years, may bring forth sucn a dire necessity as only we'll pre- pared housewife can hope to be able to meet"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
TRAINING CAMPS FOR THE WOMEN
 FARM WORKERS

The deparment of agriculture. the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense, and the women's s division of the United States Elm ployment service will cooperate, 1t Is announced, in a program to supply women for farm work during the war emergency Camps for the training of women farm helpers are being considered
 As the result of conference held by representatives of the three de partments named, the department of agriculture will immediately ascer, tain through its 1000 agents in wha.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
COMMUNICATIONS

Nenana, Alaska, May 3, 1918
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
BIG DECREASE IN BRITISH
 HOMEGROWN MEAT SUPPLY Y

The English market reports, just received by the United States Food administration, show the amount of homegrown meat of all kinds coni- ing to the principal markets has averaged 55,0O0,0 pounds of meat per week since January l, as against 227, ,OOO, ,0O0 pounds average for the same period of 1916
 The number of cattle coming to market has decreased 64 per cent, sheep 40 per cent, hogs 6S per cent. compared to the same period in 1916.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
ENLIGHTENED DIRECTORS?

Reference alreGay has been made i:, these columns U what is con s'dered by Alaskars U have been urintelligent opposition to the legis- lation recently proposed by delegate Sulzer 10 regulate the killing and sale of certain game animals in Nor thern Alaska" At the time the Sulzer bill was under consideration before the house committee on terri tories, the press dispatches men, tioned the fact that the proposed legislation was being opposed by Colonel Roosevelt. W. T. Hornaday and Marshall Scuu. prominent East erners. but one must read the testi- mony of those gentlemen, before the committee. to appreciate fully their ignorance Of conditions in Alaska.
 Doctor Hornaday. for Instance. who has never been in Alaska, ex- pressed the belief, in opposing the bill. that this bill does not propose to feed starving people or to rescue the periShing. The fact that this bill is intended 10 enable the resi- dents Of Alaska to beat the beef trust. Now that does not appeal 10 me in the least, The people of Alaska are there. almost all Of them. not to live in Alaska as long aS they live, as we do here. but to mase their money and get out have asked 8 great many residents of Alaska the question, Do you expect 10 live in Alaska all your life. And they always say. No"
 Continuing. this enlightened gen. tleman said: ''-...-,-Let me point out that as the law stands without aI.y sale of game. II is exceedingly lib- eral to the people of Alaska. IL per mits the killing by one individual on q icenS costing s5Q ta 3 resi- dent, TWO of those enormcuS moose three mountain sheep and tr-ee carl bou-enough dead meat to load the largest truck in the city Of Wash ington. Now. that liberalisy was ex cusable because of conditions iE Alaska. We consider that, and W, admit that although 1t was enor mously bad judgment, it was prob ably right in order to meet eondi lions there.
 T hold that the best interest of the people Of Alaska demand Il sale Of game. Why? h order tha the game be made 10 last the pic neers of Alaska about ten times a long as it otherwise will Ii VI, eommercialize the sale in Alaska an further. 1T $ goodbye to the eam= There will he no.hing but a bare country left there. and the pro: peetor who goes out into the hill
 10 prospect will need to carry all c his food upon his back"
 After informing the eommitte
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

that Judge Wickersham had told me this morning that. in his opinion, instead of there being 100000 cari- bou in that portion of Alaska (as claimed by Governor Riggs and others who appeared before the com mitttee), now, in his opinion. there
 are not more than 5000.
 Il am told that it is no longer necessary now to depend upon dog teams for hauling in the game l am told that there are great many roads in Alaska now that are avail able for horses and wagons. and sleds by which game could be brought into the centers Of population in far larger quantities than formerly was
 the case. There now is practically well. will not say no limit, but might almost say no limit, too, 10 the amount of the moose or game
 that could be brought into the set dement's for sale now.
 ! It Is not possible 10 estimate
 the number of caribou with any reasonable assurance of being cor
 rect. or anywhere near the mark
 The caribou that go in herds are
 migratory; and those that are nos
 migratory. live in small bands, and
 they are easily reached and easily
 killed.
 II have been disturbed for years
 by the fact that the congress of the
 United States did not seem to take
 Alaska with sufficient seriousness
 and that the judiciary system ot
 Alaska was not as strict as II should
 be. In the face of that lawless
 spirit referring to statement tc
 the effect that the officers of the
 law could not convict anybody III Interior Alaska for breaking the game law and had stopped trying .1 , convict anybody is 1t safe to leave : the future of the game of Alaska TO the people of Alaska? Is It saf: 10 leave in the hands of the governor , of Alaska that absolute power. 8. - MT. Sulzer's proposed amendment = provides. over the big game of tha ! territory" 2 Tt is my impression that the bi: = game of Alaska is disappearing rap : idly and have yet to find 8 sport : ing man or naturalist who think
 otherwise In support of this be : lief, the doctor read paragrap . from book written by him. entitled [ Our Vanishing Wild Life" tn '- paragraph being as follows: Tn : moose laws of Alaska are strict U toward sportsmen, only. The miner: Y prospectors, and Indians may Ri ,. as many as they please, for foo n purposes This opens the door [ s a great amount of unfair slaughter .s Any coffee cooler can put man an f pick into his hunting outfit, g
 out after moose, and call himsel .e a prospector"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03

Mason B. Leming, special agent for the United States general land office who has been inspecting agricultural conditions in the Matanuska valley district recently returned to Anchor age. While on his trip he visited several of the many mines in that region.