davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

verely wounded in the chest at Chapelle
last August that surgeons found il nee
essary to remove one of his lungs, Lieu
tenant Il. A. Zust, of La Grange, ILL.,,
returned to the front, members OF his
company said in pointing out the officer
as one OF the recovered eases on the
transport.
Lieutenant l.. d. White, of New York,
who also lost a lung at the battle of
Bellecourt, praised the men of the Ma
tlonal Guard and the National Army,
the 9th and the 3Oth Divisions, who
fought with the British in northern
France and Flanders.
tie had lost his respect for the Germans,
he said, after he saw the ingenious de-
lenses of the Hindenburg line abandoned
under the combined British and American
attacks. Prisoners told him, he declared,
that the American attack was the hercest
they had met in the entire war. OF his
own division, the 30th, Lieutenant White
said they were poor trench fighters,
as 1t was next to impossible to hold them
back when there WAS a fight up front.
In the Leviatban's sick bay the seri-
ously wounded like their convalescent
comrades, largely from the 9th and
goth Divisions, were loath to talk OF
their experiences. Private q. l.. jerks,
of Henry, n. c., with both arms and
legs cruelty torn by shrapnel, ''wouldn {
have missed the show fDr anything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
s MORE SOLDIER LADEN
STEAMERS ON WAY BACK

! Washington, ID. c., Dec. 1.-THE War
! Department announced yesterday the
! sailing from European ports of eight
| transports, with returning American troops
! The vessels reported are the Manchur;a,
T. Persia Maru, GARLIC, Baltic, General
| Gorgas, Saxonia, Cedric and Mongolia.
| +. K Stettinius, special representative of
| Secretary Eaker in France, Is returning
aboard the Cedric.
| Aboard the Manchuria are the 10th
and ll7th Field Artillery, headquarters
| 56th Field Artillery Brigade, 10 tn am
nun tion train, headquarters 62d Infantry
! Brigade. training cadres from the 81 st
| Division and e66 sick and wounded.
j he Persia Maru sailed December II,
with the 18th DIVISION Advance School
detachment of Ca officers 90 enlisted men
and civilians and IS officers as casuals.
The GARLIC sailed the same day with
/ "A officer casuals.
The Baltic, sailing from Liverpool,
December IA for New York, carried seven
casual companies of about lG0 men each.
three officers. a number of medical casuals
and sick and wounded
Aboard the Mongolia are the sd and
7ith Coast Artillery and l3Sth Field Ar
tillery, with the headquarters of the 40th
least -ATlilcrN BItg'tut. ! nc NtSSel dISu
carries 735 sick and wounded men.
Aboard the Cedric is the 332d Aero
Squadron and 10 casual companies and a
large number of sick and wounded, unas-
signed officers and other general casuals.
The Saxonia carries casuals and 9t3
sick and wounded The General Gorgas
has only If officers, seven enlisted men
and one civilian. ] he Saxonia and
Cedric sailed from England on December
J. 4 and the General Gorgas and the Mon
golia from France December l3.
4 message from General Pcrshing added
about ), 900 additional men to those desie-
mated hy hlm for carly return to the United
States The units are:
The 4O0,h 465th. 46-th, 4SSth, 4aoth,
S35th and e40th Aero Squadrons, the lst
Gas Regiment at full strength. the Anti
Aircraft Artillery School detachment
ami Replacement BATTERY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
SCHOOL FOR SCOUTNASTERS
Campaign for Boys TO Join Preceded
by Training for Chiefs.

An urgent request has been made
u men Of executive ability y Boy
Scout Executive Frank A. Grecnhawk,
who opened a training school for scout
leaders at the y. NJ. c. A. last night.
The reason for starting such 4 school
Is the fact that the Wilmington Council
of Boy Scouts of America Is anxious
, to reach the 1000 boys Of scout age in
this city who are not members of the
organization. and in order to have trained
leaders ready for the boys who are ex-
pected to join the scouts as q result OF a
campaign soon 10 be launched for new
members, the school was opened last
night
The first meeting OF the school was
, held IN the lecture room Of the y NJ.
c. a last night. Mr.. Greenhawk was in
charge and delivered q lecture cover
ing several phases Of scout activities.
The school is to be continued for several
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
Tables That Are More Than Useful

With the revival Of period styles in
furniture, tables have advanced from the
strictly utIIltarian to the beautifully orna-
mental. OF course. you want your living
room table to be good and roomy and sub
stantia, but why have ii awkward and un-
galnIy7 A visit to Foords will convince
you that the two essentials can be most
successfully combined All finishes at
prices ranging from $l4.75 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
SEWING TABLES

When We say sewing tables everyone immediate
ly thinks Of the famous Martha Washington table
For years We have led in these tables, both in quality
and price. They are better than ever this year The
prices, $3.50 to $500, solid mahogany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
A Real Gift for A Real Man

4 Royal Easy Chair IS Just as much
mans chair as rocker is a womans. Why
not give the man Of the house one Of these
for his very own this Christmas 1t viii
bring him many hours Of comfort and
pleasure. We have over a dozen different
styles Of these chairs from which to make a
selection They are finished in mahogany
golden or fumed oak The prices range
from s2l.75 to s29.75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
CEDAR CHESTS

You can't go wrong if you get her cedar chest
and you can't 60 wrong if you get it at Foords,
All Of our chests are made of genuine red cedar,
thoroughly seasoned and we give a liberal supply
Of fresh cedar chips with each chest. Prices from
SIG to $23.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends
Sourness, Gases, Acidity,
Indigestion.

Undigested food! Lumps Of pain;
belching gas. acids and sourness When
your stomach is all upset, here is instant
relief-No waitingt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
Liberty Club Girls TO Dance.

The members Of the Liberty Club a
girls organization with club rooms over
the Liberty Fire Company's building
will give a dance in the Russian National
Hall at 1904 Apple street on Friday even
ing, The affair will start at O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
TALKING MACHINES

Our talking machine department ranks second
TO none in the state. We are authorized agents fo~
both the Victor and Edison machines and their
respective records. Don't delay making your
selection you might be disappointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

The Hun headman dispensed adver-
1tv with a free hand, bLt how thev do
whine when il comes home to them
Atlanta Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

If your wife, mother. sister. sweetheart
or friend does any entertaining at ALL you
will simply delight her heart with gift Of a
tea wagon. These useful adjuncts to the
dining or Iivingroon have come 70 be almost
indispensable in the we'll appointed home.
Not only will they save many steps but there
is about them just the air Of refinement that
every hostess wants her parties to have. Let
Us show them to you in the different wood
finishes, beautifully designed in modern or
period styles. Priced from sI2.75 to s2s 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
BOUDOIR LAMPS

Here IS fine suggestion for an inexpensive
gift that will surely please woman. We are offering
several very dainty styles with mahogany or ivory
bases, old rose or blue shades. Prices from $500
to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
REED-FIBRE CHAIRS

pretty reed-flbre chair or rocker dalntily up
hostered in bright cretonnes would be most ac-
eeDtabe gift to any woman. We have an enormous
stock OF these chairs in the beautiful new finishes
Prices from S1050 TO s43.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
FLOOR LAMPS

A stately floor lamp will
add greatly to the appearance
Of any home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09
GREATEST NEED FOR WAR WORK
AGENCIES WILL COME IN PEACE

Bismarck people who will be asked
Monday to help make up the Capital
Cfty's quota of the 1925, 100000 war
work fund which is being raised for
the benefit of our Yanks overseas,
may be inclined to ask why such a
big fund is needed, with peace an i'm
mediate prospect. Why the needs will
be even greater with the coming of
peace is explained by DR. John r.
Mott. head of the merger campaign in
which seven great war organizations
are united. in the following state
ment: -,
Gwen though the war were to end
within few months, or a few weeks,
we should stand in great need Of
fund of more than $17O,5O0,OO0, be-
cause this work, unlike that of many
other agencies, will have to be con-
tinued throughout the entire period
OF. rehabilitation. While in Europe,
was told by military authorities that
it will require a period of fifteen
from the time that the conflict ceas-
es to transport the. anad1an army to
their homes. and that it will call 70"
not less than eighteen months to con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09

vey the armies OF Australia and New
Zealand homeward. Without doubt
it will take not less than twelve
months to bring our American army
home. During that long period they
will have virtually all their time on
their hands. They will not have the
excitement and the Indictment of the
war period to stimulate their spirits
Or it's intense activities to absorb
their attention and utilize their time.
Their temptations will De more num-
erous and persistent. There will be a
relax discipline. IT is of the utmost
Importance that plans be made for
the us of their leisure hours. The
prac. ical and significant question is,
Shall our men and boys come back to
us weaker or stronger men. The per-
led OF disqualification should not De
allowed to become period Of demon
alization but rather should be made
one of growth in knowledge and work
ing efficiency and of Strengthening Of
character and life purposes. The
Dung Mems Christian Association and
the other organizations are planning
not only to enlarge their recreatiOnal
program during this period, but to
launch a great educational campaign.
In popular language it may be describ-
ed as THE UNIVERSITY IN KHA-
XII An army educational commission
composed of a group Of the leading
educators of America has been sent
overseas. They have asked for two
thousand professors and teachers of
American colleges and schools to help
i nlaunching educational work for the
coming winter, and also to be on hand
for the period of Rehabilitation.
whenever it comes. We have entered
into negotiations with the British and
French universities to help.,up in this
vast educational undertaking. One
may judge of the great dimensions OF
the enterprise from the fact that it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army.
| Special services viii De conducted
in the Salvation Army barracks Sun
day.
400 a. m-Holiness service; sub
ject, Goods Requirements"
zoo p. m.--Sunday school
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples Legion.
500 p. m.-Sa1vation service; sub
ject. Goods Mercies"
All services will be a welcome to
Ensign and Mrs. J. c. Bell who have
arrived in Bismarck from Seattle to
take charge of the Army work in; the
city. -
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. II.
c. Postlethwaite. minister.
Morning service at 1879. Theme,
'"Faith's Touch and Testimony" Mu-
sic by the quartet.
Sunday school at - m. Classes for
all. All young ~men should join the
pastors class.
Christian Endeavor at 500 p. m.
New enthusiasm and larger numbers
chacateriZe these meetings.
Evening service at 1870. Special
music. This is service that will
help. ..N
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at 100. 49, -
All are invited most cordially to- the
services Of the church.
.'&J;-
r2fiMethodist Episcopal Church.
Two blocks north of the Mckenzie
hotel, Rev. w. J. Hutchinson, D. D.,
Minister. 4
10;3e a. m Morning worship. The
service will be brief one. Choir
under the direction of Mrs. John Lar
son, will render its usual helpful num-
'bers: Z The pastor will preach on "A
True Man" a.. tt.,...,t. -.
There will besno Sunday school, 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09

will require at least $4,000, 900 for text
books ana books of reference for the
coming winter alone. 1t ought to be
added that no provision is made for
this educational program in the bud
get! OF $170,500,000 and therefore in it.
self this plan affords further rea-
son why we must haye a large over
subscription" '.E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
Seventh street and Avenue D.
Eel f. Alison, pastor
Morning service 1890.
Sunday school ~ noon.
Evening service O'clock
All are cordially invited to attend
hese services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09

st. Georges Episcopal Church.
Corner Third and Thayer, Rev
George Buzzelle, rector. w..
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion at 8 a. IN.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning prayer and sermon at II.
Nespers with address at 4:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09

will pay you to look into this. Come
and see us. The Missouri Valley Seed
Co. ~ ". -@F II ,72 wks
-BUY W. S. S. S e
MONDAY Is THE, DAY.
Monday Morning at = clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09

Evangelical Association.
Church corner 7th and ROsser.
Preaching service 1890 a. m.
Sunday school 1870 a. m.
Y. p. A. 7:15 p. nj. 49,.
Evening service 500 p. nj.
A cordial welcome to all.
&C. F.. STRUTZ, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09
CHURCH NOTES
First Raptist Church,

There will be no services held in
the First Baptist church until Sunday,
November II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09
BIsMARCK.DAIL TRIBUNE

has been deemed advisable to dispense
with the children's gathering for the
day. @.E4..x
1:S0 D. nj. Evening service. The
pastor will deliver a short sermon on
THE Manner OF Obtaining Freedom"
Old-fashioned hymns will be sung by
both congregation and choir. &-..
1t is hoped that all who convenient
ly can will come humbly before God
on this occasion and devoutly seek
for grace to re-consecrate the life to
Him. We are learning in these days
that true Christianity is found where
the sacrifice is being made, and the
effort to help less Fortunate one is
evidenced "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09

MINISTERIAL MEETING.
There will be meeting of the min.
listers of all the churches in Bismarck
at the Methodist parsonage 4O7 9Th
street. at 9 p. m. Tuesday the 18th.
-, w. J. HUTCHINSON,
For the Ministerial Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-09
A smart shoe SO
comfortable
you forget you
have it on!

So stylish are these new Red Cross Shoes that
they will give you delightful feeling Of assur-
ance-even on the smartest occasions! 'r-
And yet the easy lasts they arc made on--and
the way they bend with your foot makes
them so perfectly comfortable that through long
hours Of war work. long afternoons at exhibitions.
at concerts and meetings. they nev~r give you
moment of discomfort! Evc7 t. Cay they
are new ..#..-. -
Come in today and let US show you t. Sc attrac-
tive new models Of the Red Cross Sho> while our
stock is complete. Learn for yourself that you
co not have to choose between style and comfort
in fcotwear-for these Red Cross Shoes are SO
smart that you will want them at once-and so
comfortable that you will forget you have Their,
on!
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18

Oat or Corn Flour Bread
50 per cent ground rolled oats
50 per cent corn -four
lc liquid. 2 to At fat, At syrup,
2 eggs. st b. p, 1t salt, l IA c
IS ouncesl corn flour, l l-2c rs
ouncesl ground rolled oats.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
SIZE OF ARMY CAMPS AND
CANToNMENTS INCREASED

More than $22,OOO,OOO have
been expended during the past
six months under the direction
of the Construction Division of
the Army in making additions
and improvements to camps and
cantonments. This sum does not
include the cost of additions to
the hospital equipments or the
improvements made at other
Army stations.
The improvement work con-
sisted of additional buildings for
housing the men and providing
for their comfort and needs.
Among buildings erected were
quarters for officers and nurses,
repair shops. additional barracks,
coffee roasting plants, kitchens,
and bakeries, and theatres. New
roads were laid and sanitation
works improved and extended.
Many additional buildings are
contemplated and general con-
struction work will be rushed to
completion during the summer
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18

and fall. In some instances the
camp work has been extended to
drainage of the entire district
surrounding the camp to remove
danger of disease arising from
proximity of swamps.
Liberty theaters have been
erected at all national Army can
tonments. Each Of these thea
ters has an average enclosed seat
ing capacity of 1000. Theaters
and amusement halls have been
erected also in the National
Guards camps and at other points
where troops are in training.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
Il IS IMPORTANT

to any one in the Better Baby
Contest at the South Dakota
State Fair, September GA, 1918
to know that only the first l25
babies entered are examined, SO
it is requested that parents desir-
ing to make entries do so at once.
"A letter addressed to c. N. Me-
Ilvaine, Sec'y, Huron, S. D., will
procure by first mail the neces-
sary blanks, also the 1918 pre-
MUM list which is now ready
for distribution.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
FORD CENTER ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wiltsey
and family spent Sunday at the
Nels Nelson home on the Chey-
enne River.
Alden Jacobs was helping
Fred Fairchild on his Ford Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
Mr.. Haagensen and family spent
Sunday at the Robert Johnson
home.
Carey Railway lost a valuable
horse this week.
F. A. Hart made a business
trip to Philip this week.
Jay Louison and wife. mother,
father, brother, and Mrs. Ed.
Stephen were calling at the
Headley home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shilo Fairchild
were in Philip this week.
Alden Jacobs brought out B.
T. Haley's new Ford truck Tues
day.
E. P. Wiltsey and family, Inger
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18

Nelson and Cy Louis spent Mon
day night at the Headley home.
Philip Hulett and Hazel Hamp'
ton, Frank Myer, Ed. Ruenholl
and Ed. Pfeffer were callers at
the Shilo Fairchild home.
Mrs. Bob Cheney and Mrs
Chas. Morgan. were calling at
the ]. E. Cuttings home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Hart left Thurs.
day for Illinois to visit her par
ents.
Miss Inga Nelson of the Chey-
enne spent a week with her
friend Mrs. E. P. Wiltsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
and the two Misses Watwood OF
Philip were guests at the Robert
Johnson home Tuesday evening.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
CRACK NAVY GUNNER STOPS SUB.

The fourth shot from a gun
manned by a Navy armed guard
on an American merchant ship
struck the coming tower of a
German submarine. which at
tackled the ship May IL last at
1000 yards distance. The sub
marine was compelled to sub
merge after having launched
four torpedoes. two Of which
missed the steamers bow by
IL feet. Chief Gunner's Mate
Harry r. Chambers, command.
ing the armed guard, was com
mended BY Secretary Daniels for
efficient conduct.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
NO WHEAT FOR
TWO MONTHS
HOOVER ASKS AMERICAN PEOPLE 10
USE SUBSTITUTES. SOME
GOOD RECIPES.

Use no wheat or wheat pro
ducts for the next two months
This is the order direct from
Hoover. and one which every
true American will obey to the
letter.
While rye is not listed as a sub
stitute, it is not being shipped al
the present time and we are ad.
vised by the food administration
to use it. Rye and wheat are
the only grains which contain
gluten, the sticky protein which
is necessary for the making of
yeast bread. Therefore, without
a certain amount of rye or wheat
flour we cannot make yeast
bread. Because of this fact we
shall now have to depend upon
quick breads to take the place of
yeast breads in our diet. This
does not mean we are to have
hot breads served at each meal.
This would be most impractical
from every viewpoint.
Probably the most practical
thing to do is to bake the quick
breads in loaf form and serve
them cold. Served in this form
they are just as healthful as
yeast breads. and no one need
hesitate in the least to make con-
slant use of them. The loaf form
also makes it possible to keep
them for several days without
drying out. Following are re-
'cipes for quickbreads which use
some of the best wheat sub
stitutes.
All measurements are level. In
the following recipes the weights
are accurate. The measurements
are approximate; that is, they
are given in the nearest fraction
of a cup which a housewife ordi-
narily uses. 1t is convient to re-
member in measuring unusual
fractions that two level table
spoons are one-eight cup.
Mix the dry ingrediences thor
oughly. Add the melted fat,
liquid, sirup, and egg. and beat
until smooth. Bake as a loaf in
a moderately hot oven 1906 c. or
4O0F.] for 80 or 40 minutes or
until thoroughly baked.
Nuts, raisins, or dates may be
added, making the breads more
nutritious and very palatable.
teaspoon
Tablespoon
Coup
b. D.-bakin0 nowder -
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
LETTERS FROM
OUR SOLDIERS
CORP. FRANK PEsAEk, NoW lH FRANCE
GIVES HIS IMPRESSION OF
THAT COUNTRY.

L
Lear Alice::-Here goes for a
few lines again and hope by
this time you have received
some of my letters. They have
mot come back to me, so surely
must be in the United States or
in the old pond.
lam feeling and getting along
fine. Sure was surprised about
Letta and Eugene. Hope they
have the best of luck and all
their troubles be little u. S. sold
iers.
Igot the Pioneer paper yester-
day and sure read it thru and
thru even if it was old. 1t was
dated April 25th. Told all about
the big Red Cross sale. Gee! the
people are sure coming to life
and if they keep it up it won't
be long until this war will see
the end.
| have not received any pic
lures that you said you had sent
so suppose they must have been
lost somewhere.
The scenery is swell at this
time of the season. There are
flowers of all kinds. Have seen
carnations growing along the
road. They are not as large as
the ones in the, states but the
good old perfume is there just
the same and daisies grow like
weeds. They are all around my
tent.
l see the French people work
ing in the fields every day. And
believe me they work hard, wo-
men and all. Most of the work
is done with a spade and an
awkward looking hoe to me but
the weeds never get the best of
them at that.
Cannot help but feel that this
is a strange country with strange
people. but it is all very interest
ing and new things happen every
day.
Wish could show you what /
am writing on. 1t is a board,
but nothing like the one l used
at Washington. 1t came off a
Hun Areoplane that got over
the line and was brought down
by French plane. 1t dropped
about a quarter of a mile from
here SO went over and cut out
the black cross that they have
painted on them and it makes
a dandy desk to write on. / have
quite a few other souveniers
which ! hope to show you some
time.
l have all the smoking want
and plenty of sweet stuff so
don't worry because you cannot
send me anything.
Will close for this time,
Frank.
P. S. When addressing be
sure and write American E. F.
in full.