davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14

Mr. Marsh has been in the employ
Of the Northern Express Co. of this
city for several years and the last year
he has been express messenger OIL the
Killdeer branch out of Mandan.
duct both the morning and evening
services Visitors, strangers and all
members of the congregation are in
ivted and urged to attend all the serV-
.ces of the day. ..--
.v4. - Swedish Lutheran. ,s..
Seventh street and Avenue d. .>
E. F. Alison, pastor.
10:30 morning services. ~.
.12 noon Sunday school.
O'clock evening services. All are
cordial yinyited to attend these serv-
ices.
St. Georges Episcopal, Church.
Third and Thayer. .'.
Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. sns
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. 3
Holy Communion at 8 a. m. %
Sunday school at 10. ..
Morning prayer and Sermon at II.
Vesper service at 4:30.
Evangelical Association.
Sermon, 1890 a. nj.
Sunday school 80 a. m.
Y. p. A. rs p NJ.
I Evening sermon 500 p. M.
Eible study Wednesday. 800 p. m.
Prayer service German language
Thursday. 8 p. m. !
A cordial welcome to all. g.
C. F. Strutz, pastor. 3D.. -.
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Second and Thayer. 4;
Rev. H. G. Postlethwaite. minister.
Morning service 1T 1890 a. M:
Theme: 1.-The Christian Gardener"
The quartet composed of Misses Steele
and Halverson, and Messrs. Halverson
and Humphreys will sing
Sunday school at II III. Glasses for,
all. Young men should join. the pas
tors class.
Evening service at 500. Short and
inspirational with special music. All
are invited to the services of the
church. ., ,.. ~
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Two blocks north Of the Mckenzie
hotel. w. J. Hutcheson, D. d., Min
lister. - -
Morning service, 1890 a. m. Doctor
Hutchinson will occupy the pulpit and
will deliver a sermon on Man in the
Midst of Gods Forces The choir,
under the leadership Of Mr.. j. Larson,
will furnish special music.
Sunday school, II noon. A class and
a welcome for all.
Epworth league, pm. A good pre-
paration for the evening service Led
by the Young People with all the vim
II youth. ~
Evening service, p. m. Song SER
vice of old Hymns. Special music by
the choir. The pastor will preach on
'.No Slackers in the Church" All are
cordially invited to attend.
-sUy ". ). S.
Leaves for Home.
Miss Beatrice Davies, stenographer
in the offices, of the Bismarck Grocery
Co.. will leave tomorrow for vaca-
ton visit to the Twin Cities and her
home at Mankato. MINI.
Board Meeting.
The official board of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
in the Church on Monday night at
7:sO. All members of the board are
requested to be present
as the conference year will soon close.
To Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs w. v. kiebert have re-
moved from California and are now
living in Denver. Colorado. Latest re-
ports indicate that Mrs. Kiebert has
found place where all the essentials
to good health abound VIE are glad
to learn of her improved health.
lsuy W. s. SO
GLASS! GLASS! GLASS!
For all purposes. Shield glass cut,
and set on short notice. Call on or
address E. L. F&uHISl Fourth street.
Bismarck Lnwest prices guaranteed.
II st !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Rev. John Flint. pastor. ,@s
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Il "
Services in Norwegian, II M.
Services in English, 8 p. m.

First Baptist Church.
Corner Of Fourth street and Ave
nue. B.
Morning service at 10:45 a. m. -.
Sunday school at IL o'clock noon.
Evening service at o'clock p. M.
Rev, f. A. Deake of Grand Rapids,
MINI, will again be with us and con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14

duct both the morning and evening
services. Visitors, strangers and all
of the congregation are in
ivted and urged to attend all the serv-
.ces of the day. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
To Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Kiebert have re-
moved from California and are now
living in Denver, Colorado. Latest re-
ports indicate that Mrs. Kiebert has
found place where all the essentials
to good health abound. VIE are glad
to learn of her improved health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
.st. 80 Swedish Lutheran.
, Seventh street and Avenue d.

E. F. Alison, pastor.
1920 morning services. ''1 ~
.12 noon Sunday school.
8 O'clock evening services. All are
cordial yinyited to attend these serv'
ices. ./
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
Leaves for Home.

Miss Beatrice Davies, stenographer
in the offices of the Bismarck Grocery
Co.. will leave tomorrow for a vaca-
ton visit to the Twin Cities and her
home at MankatO. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
Board Meeting.

The official board of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
in the Church on Monday night at
1880. All members of the board are
particularly requested to be present
as the conference year will soon close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

A soft finish heavy nap aud
serviceable outing shown IN
checks, plaids. stripes and
plain colors. 's inches On
vide Special ...... AUC
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

Domestic china, Chontillcy pattern.
spray decoration. six each Dinner.
Breakfast and Pie Plates Outmoals.
Fruits Soups one each Nappy, Hakcr.
Gravy. Platter. Sugar, 90 ~
Creamrr and Bowl ..,... DCs -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
$50, 900 Men Called
in the April Draft

Approximately 15O.0o0 men will be
sent TO the train nE camps during the
fiye-day period beginning April 20. un-
der the provisions of an order sent In
the governors of the various states
last Saturday by Gen. Crowder. pro-
yost marshal general of the United
States, for the mobilization of the
April call of the second draft This
; three times the number Il was or
ginally planned to call and is nearly
twice the monthly quota as based ON
the calling OF 100000 men over per
iod OF nine months.
Calling out of the increased number
WAS made necessary by the decision
Of President Wilson to respond with
out delay to the need OF France and
Great Britain for achievements in
the great battle in Picardy. Vacanr
cies in National army divisions result
ing from the withdrawal of men to
complete National guard and regular
army units and for the formation of
special technical units. asked by Gen
cral Pershsng. win be made good by
the April draft. Those divisions far
tAess advanced in training are to re-
oeive first attention in order that the
maximum number of complete units
may be sent abroad soon.
Failure of congress TO pass the
amendment to the selective service
tet. which would permit the fixing of
state quotas on the number of men
IN class one. necessitated temporary
adherence to the old system. Loca
boards have been officially advised.
however. that they are to ignore
quotas" for the time being and 10
simply continue calling up men until
they have obtained the number they
have been Instructed to forward.
When q basis for establishing state
quotas has been found. due cre6it
against future increments will be civ
en- those already called. Among the
men to be called will be approximate
Iy 116.7oo whites and $500 negroes,
Pennsylvania leads with 1895
called: Ohio is second with 1o.s0s and
New York third with io,l7i.
The assessment for other states in
eindes;
Colorado. 1929; Arizona, 40; Cali,
fornia. 4.sss: Kshsas. 1921: New
Mexico. 4os; Texas, 7.si7.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
WHAT A LIBERTY BOND
WILL BUy.

The following figures give one a
def Idea OF what his or her loan
to the government by the purchase og
Liberty Bonds will accomplish when
used by the War department.
One $50 bond will buy trench knives
Tor rifle company, or % hand gzeu-
AIDES. or IA rifle grenadcs. OF 81 capss
OF surgical instruments for enlisted
mems belts. or 10 cases OF surgical
Instruments for officers belts.
A 800 bond will clothe soldier. or
foed soldier for eight months. or pur-
chase 5 rifles or 30 rifle grenades. or
ts hand grenndes. or rs pounds OF
ether or 1io hot-water bags. or 5000
|srslcM needles.
A 800 and a $50 bond WIN clothe
ard equip an infantry soldier for sesS
VICE overseas. or fccd soldier for a
year.
Two S10o bonds will purchase i
eerssor mule for cavalry. artillery. or
olaer service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
Any Person With
Children Safe Here
Here at Home Should
Appreciate Red Cross
Amerlcan Rod Cross.
4. Place DE La concorde. Paris

4. Place DE La Concorde. Paris.
The caves Take us TO the caves, :"
Il want TO 30 in the celiar.~
Shriil cries from Jean and Marie
and Felix aud hundreds OF other
French youngsters. iluddled together
n little frightened groups, answered
the booming OF the big guns, the
crackle of the mitrailleuses, and the
Intermittent hum of Boche airpiane
The children were gathered in the
old fort on the hill, overlooking town
very close to the front, where the Red
Cross takes care of them. The cathed-
raj bell had tolIed for five minutes
though you could hardly hear it for
the roar OF the guns. and the siren had
b'own. Then the people in the town
below had scurried to their cellars.
for that vas warning that a raider
was coming
But up on the hill there were no
ellars TO go to. and the children ciung Z
TO the skirts OF the nurses in terror
In the cellar. they would have been
quite content and unafraid. For more
months than they could remember
they had been living in cellars in the
little shellswept villages near the
town. and sometimes in dugoufs in
the hills. But the Red Cross and tie
pTefect had taken thew away from
their homes. and now there were no
cellars.
4 dozen littie girls crowded into ona
big bed With the bedclothes over
ycur head it was dark; perhaps the
bomb wouldn't get you there. Halt
an hour seemed ten hours
Then the guns stopped firing. and
it was quie, again. The Boche had
gone- Only the restless searchlights
stiil guarded the sky.
. Fellow there in the town a tenement
house had been cut in two. A poiIu
had come all the way from Saionica.
Two thousand miles away. to see his
wife and three children But the Ger
man bombs found them first.
On the hin the children were safe
this time. You can't always be safe
rom bombs when the Boche carries
them. But the children are always
safe from guns and gas and disease
and filth and hunger. So much safety
the Red Cross can and does give them
for the sake OF tomorrow in France,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
The Public Schools
and War Investments

Up 10 the first of April, the pupils
e Fremont county public schools had
invested approximately s4.oeo in war
say nes and Th,ifs Stamps. ~Hich is
ather in excess Of one d2iiar per cap
ia. The movement for The purchase
~ these securities by the school
children OF Fremont county ml
Be said TO be only fairly begun and is
expected 10 be very much larger he
to-e The year closes. Many CT tha
chiidfen nte making plans 60 earn
money during the summer months t.
INT into these stamps and 1t IS hoped
80 brig the total of their purchase
up 10 At least $4,000 before the fs.t
q next December. In SOME local. a.
ihe Investments have been vers iher-
n: the pupils in one small school h
the western part Of the county having
purchased more than $500 worth 81
these stamps
In addition 10 buying War SsSines
and Thrift stamps. the pupils OF iAe
Fremont, county schools subscabhS
sseo.To for Y NJ. c. A. War wosk
and several hundred dollars TO she HI
star for the care of horses. dos rna
other dumb animals used in connec-
ton with military operations in Eu-
rope. They also gave generously ie
the Red Cross campaign last spr N
and teachers and pupils together in
vested nearly $1,000 in the second I-ih-
erty bond issue More than tuo-
thirds Of all of the school children
OF the county are members OF the Jan
ior Red Cross society and each sub
scribed twenty-five cents to its enter.
rrises. Many OF them are desotinr
their spare time to knitting and other
Red Cross work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
RESULT OF VISIT TO FIFTEEN
NATIONAL ARMY cANToNMENTs.

The result OF my visit to Is of the
rs National Army cantonments thru
out the country yields ample testi-
nony TO the fact that the selectiye
draft has fully vindicated ITSELF
said former President Taft in his lee
ture before the National Geographical
Society in Washington. NO finer
body of men was ever formed into regi
ments OF soldiers and the condition
of the men in those camps today is a
high tribute to the Nations loving
care"
Then generous interest in the boys
isxen by the citizens in towns adiac-
ent TO the cantonments had added
much to the he II the en-
camped boys. sss.. Mr.. 1@lt. 'and no
Array camps IN the world were ever
more free from drunkenness and vice.
Mr.. Taft expressed himself ms inn
pressed with the love OF singing evil
dcnced among the men and lis cecer
ing effect. Where the men have the
best singing leaders he found the
brightest men. The preference OF
both soldiers and their audiences N
the cantonmcnts is for the lighter war
songs OF the day. with their stirring
lifting melodies.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
VIM. E. Sweet Tells
of Work Being Done
at Front by Y.M.C.A.

VIM. Z. Sweet. prominent financicr
81 Denver and well known in Canon
City. is IN France. devoting all OF biz
time 10 y. 81. c. a. work. In a letter
to a rriond in Denver. Mr.. Sweet re
Gently made the following comn!cnts
5n the work OF the Y. NJ. G. a at The
front:
Albert /. Stack. chairman OF the
Camp Chief ouray Committee cf our
Boys Work Division. has received Tie
following interesting letter from VIM.
y. Sweet. President of the Denver
Nonng mems Christian Association
We have asked permission to print Il
because of It's general news value and
particularly as indicating to M-
sweets many friends his personal im-
prcssions OF the work:
Il have been honored with the office
of Division Secretary. that is Area
No. 10 will have. when full. SO stations
with nearly 200 men and women WORK
era. AS yet. II is small. There is u
base warehouse. ON the railroad. sof
course. with a warehouse man. a
manager OF transportation who iooirs
after the great trucks by means Of
which goods arc delivered TO the sta
TONS There are also. one or two or
morc Ford cars with men who do Meth
Ing but drive. A manager OF enter
ta:nmcnts. who books the mon aud
women lecturers and speakers frout
Paris MS thcy arc sent out, secures
their entertainment. etc. Then a n
rector OF PhyaIcni Work for tho Ares
as Won an Director of Religious act
Iviiies. For instance. In one Area !
Visited they had las classes. eniers
aiaments. religious mcatinss. etcs II.
q wesk. scme orsapisation to secr
rolag. TheS, ! viii Whit the sscic
'avlcasas often as can ard give tsers
a chcoyy word and speak when de.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
WESTCLIFFE NEWS
Cwet Mountain Tribune.)


W. T. Smith, Harry catlin, James
T. Locke. Dudley Van Buskirk and a
number OF other prominent cattle men
were up from Canon City last Satur-
day to attend the cattle mems meet
ing here and boost the association.
Mrs. Mary Hamlin has returned TO
the valley after spending the winter
months with her mother in Canon
Mrs. Lizzie Knuth went to Canon
City on Wednesdays train for few
days visit
r. E. Myers. Jr.. dropped down to
Canon City Tuesday. to have some
dental work done.
Thomas and Walter Putnam spent
a few days in Canon City and re
turned on Tuesday.
James Beiknap. accompanied by his
better half, was up from Hillside last
Saturday to attend the stockmens
meeting.
Mrs. Mel Manning returned Mon
day from Canon City, where she had
been in the hospital Mr.. Manning ac-
companied her.
Geo. Schneider was a returning pas
senger from Canon on Mondays train
w. A. Chapson and E. c. Higgins
drove up from Canon City Monday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
War Enterprise
! Clubs Among the
: School Children

War enterprise clubs are being or
ganizcd among the pupils OF the pub.
lie schools all over FrcLiont coun. :
and they are expected 20 DE helpful .sr
many ways: particularly in sumuia
ing the production OF foodssuns foi
the use OF our soldier boys who ba, e
been called to the coiors to fight the
battles OF freedom and IN minimiEin, :.
the cost OF living for non-comhatan, :
in this country. as well as in Englano
ious Kinds and provide opportun -
for the energies OF both boys and
girls. Their privileges are opcn To-
all: TO the students OF high schcals
and the pupils of the grades. and shcg
reach all paris OF the county
War gardening among scnooi rhf
dren This year will oe carried on more
extensively. as well as more systeni.
aticaIly, this year than was the cas-
IL months ago and its results are or,
pcctcd TO be correspondingly 81
creased. Among the new organic.
tions to be launched this spring vii
be Pig clubs for the boys and Se~in
clubs for the girls. Steps have airenas
been taken TO start them in TACT, 20
several communities they have a..
ready been formed. Pig clubs hs,sl
been launched among the school boys
IN East Canon. Four Nile. Lincoln
Park. Penrosa and Hardscrabbln
Warden lyman of the penitentiary
has agreed to furnish berkshire pigs
10 these clubs at minimum cost. he
will sell pure-bred pigs TO the mea
bers at 500 each and others at s5Nc
each. Spencer Pcnrose OF Colorado
Springs. Will offer Duroc-Jcrsey pigs
10 club members at the same price
and they can take their choice OF VA
risties. Thus far sixty boys and one
tirl kSve filed their applications fol
membership In these clubs. Soiuei
time this month these pigs will be M.
aemblcd at the farm OF John siieu.
meier In the Four Mile country AM
Che club members win be allowcS, tc
select their pigs by lot,
Girls. sewirx clubs have been prsa.
nixed at Penrose under The suporyls
Ton OF Miss Modorwell and Mias Bar.
nard and at Hardscrobble under nc
dIreoticn Of Mira. Lebrer and Misp
Dickson. An effort will be made 4:
form M many OF these sewing ciuis'
~ pos1lb!e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11

War garden clubs will be organized
among the boys and girls OF both
Canon City and Florence and many
applications have already been made
for membership. altho but compaf
atively little can be done in the matter
Of planting and cultivation of the soil
until school closes for the summer
holidays. Prof. Spring will have
charge Of these gardens in Canon City
and Jackson Taylor in Florence In
Florence there was no organized war
gardens among the school children
last year: this season they will be
taken up with great enthusiasm Tie
enterprise there VIII be financed joint
~ by the Parent-Teachers' associa-
tioD, the chamber OF commerce. the
city council and the federal govern.
ment announcement to war garden
ing in Canon City will be given b.
the board of education. the woman's'
Civic Improvement league and other
organizations.
The members OF the different war
enterprise clubs thruout the county
win be required to sign the following
pledge: rBecause | apprec ate the
blessings of living in this great re-
public, the freedom and opportunities
II affords It's people and because /
realize something OF the great suffer
ing and need OF the people Of Europe.
hereby pledge myself to give Tor the
relief of the women and chiidrn OF
the countries al war. one-tenth of the
net profit made in my. club project
during the year 1918"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
|W0men's Aid Society
Has a Fine Meeting

The regular meeting OF the General
Aid Society of the NJ. E. church was
held in the church parlor Thursday
afternoon with the president. Mrs
Linkins presiding. Owing TO the great
auction sale and the inciement wealth
er the attendance was not as large
as usual Mrs Augustine read the
scripture lesson from Psalms, followed
by prayer by Mrs. Konkel.
In the absence OF the secretary. Mrs
Konlsel acted in her place and gave
the report of the last meeting and of
the work accomplished during the
month by the different divisions In
the absence of the teasurer, Mrs. Lin
kins gave the report of monies on
hand and cost of plants furnished for
Easter distribution Reports were CIV
en- OF work accomplished and money
raised by the different divisions
which swelIed. the amount ON hand
considerably.
1t WAS unanimously voted TO pur-
chase a curtain to put il front of the
choir singers seats.
The East Canon division. OF which
Mrs Augustine is president. furnished
the program. as follows:
Piano solo: Humorous reading.
Uncle Remus'.
Two very clever charades were act
! ed which We're greatly enjoyed
in the dining room by the South Can
On division
The annual Mothers meeting" VIII
be observed next month to which the
ladies OF the different church socie-
ties win be invited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins ar
rived in the city last week from Boone
iowa and are guests in the family of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hugh McKinstry. Mrs
Watkins and Mrs. McKnstry are sis
tiers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
SOUTH CANON
SCHOOL NOTES
pecIamation Contest.

&The annual defamation contess
was held at the United Presbyterian
church Thursday evening. The pro
gram was splendid one and worthy
OF larear audience than was pres
St The contest In oratory w;ia won
by Gilbert Acielbine. in humorous by
Alice Endicotf. and in dramatic by
Clara Kissinger The orchestra also
played several numbers
Senior Picnic.
The members of the Senior class
with some Sophomore friends. pic
nicked ON Fremont peak Saturday
evening A big fire built on the ex-
treme top of the peak which caused
much = .rnnent in town. The picnic
party s,ufned home by moonlight aft
er splendid evening at the top OF The
peak
Cleanup Day
Saturday was observed at school as
le3fup day. Everybody reported
early in the morning in their working
''duds- and the rocks and bricks
around the campus were raked up anr
bauled of while the weeds and sins
iiar trash were burned 4 new set OF
water pipe was put IN tho. lawn SO
ttn II can now be waiered The ap-
pearanre of the campus WAS very
mHcls improved and the day Wei
sp<nt. AT The close OF the clean ul,
day program. basbaii game was
staged. The game was between th.
Junior-sophomore lean and picked
team from the rest OF the school As
usual. this game resulted in victory
for the Junior-sopiiomoie team: tie
score being i0-5.
Old Soldier Day.
Several veterans OF the Civil var
visited school last Thursday efte..
noon 10 arouse patriotism in the
hearts OF the students. interesting
stories Of the War days were told and
Mr.. Geraghty gave an ors,ion on pat
rio,ism.
Talk On Insurance.
Mr. " -. Hodinctte gave ts7r schou'
a very interesting talk on War insu
nncc. Thursday morning. He saif-that
IL "a necessary II we wish to aIn the
war. for each one OF US TO not TO our
bit hu; our limit and .'there ain Co
limit"
Saturday Afternoon Holidays
The school board has decided that
Nor the rest OF the year. school vii
he dismissed at noon on Saturdays
This will be very beneficial TO the
students as school six days wecl
u very hard on the students and also
On the teacher as Is proven by the de
meri, list OF last six weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-11
SCHOOL ORDERS c.l.En

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
sued by the several Districts of Fre-
NOM County. drawn upon the Speciat
= una. VIII be paid upon presentation
~ me county Treasurer at his ofYire
~ Canon City. Colorado. at any time
11orang business hours between the
April. 1918, and further notice il hsre-
by given that School Warrants called
py tnis notice not SO presented shall
cease 10 draw interest on and after
T,dnisht OF April 18th. A. u. 1918