davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
n TILK, no doubt, has been get

~
though neither as rapidly
as most other foods and as other
products in general. But is the milk
unjustifiably high? Within limits
the butter supply can be maintained
at moderate prices; so likewise with
the supply of summer milk wherever
the areas Of hill pasturage are great.
Summer milk imposes no great costs
in feed With cold storage, butter
and cheese at moderate prices may
be available in the winter. Even
under conditions of acute shortage
for the years supply there is still
no summer shortage for fresh milk.
1t is only with cold weather that the
issue of high costs exists. But milk
has to be supplied the year round.
The winter price must then be high
enough to cover the winter costs.
Hay is high and grain still higher.
What is that winter selling price on
which winter production and winter
consumption are conditioned? This
is not question of the just price,
the price at which the farmer can
prosper, but the price at which he
can prosper as well with milk as
with other products. What must be
paid him in order to induce him to
produce milk?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
How Much for Milk?
An Editorial
BY Fl. ]. Davenport

Professor Of Economics IN Cornell University
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

In the bond market last week at
tention was called to the broadening
inquiry and rising price tendency in
the market for high-grade issues.
Railroad bonds were active and firm,
with a greater degree of interest
shown in this department than has
been in evidence at any time since
the transportation lines were taken
under control by the government. In
the case of the railway issues it is
altogether probable that investors
generally are coming to a realization
that the government guarantee of
railroad earnings on the basis fixed
by the control law is tantamount to
a guarantee of income of railroad
securities, and therefore insures a
much greater degree of safety to
owners of railroad stocks and bonds
than was possible under the difficult
operating conditions of private con-
troll. Municipal bonds took on a
strong tone last week, with New
York City issues prominent. Short
term notes were also in good de-
mand, and, according to report, sew
eral new issues of short-term securi-
ties will shortly be offered for sale
to the public. Inasmuch as it is
impossible for any corporation to
put out new issues of securities with
out the permission of the capital is
sues committee, it may be assumed
that such new financing as may be
accomplished will be along most con-
servative lines. The market will in
any event be called upon to take only
limited amount of such new securi-
ties, as the government will continue.
as IN the past, to have the first call
upon the capital market.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Wheat Displaces
Other Products

Here comes in the policy of price
fixing on wheat, in order to stimu-
late the production of it. The farms
are suffering for labor. Wheat is
an essential to the war programme.
Dairy farming calls for much labor.
Wheat is guaranteed high in order
to make sure the getting of it. This
calls for still more labor where
labor was scarce before. A restric-
tion in the supply of other farm
products is thus inevitable-a neces-
sary process of displacement. Prices
will have to rule high on the dis
placed products. Two from four
does not anywhere in war finance
leave four, no matter how insistent-
ly we try to persuade ourselves to
the contrary. Because with milk
the labor costs are especially high,
the production of milk has especially
to suffer from the high pressure
prices that are offered to insure the
production of grain. And it is OBJ
vious that if this high priced grain
goes into milk the milk must be high.
Conditions Adverse to
Large Production
Perhaps the farmer is making an
excellently good thing out of his
grain. But we can take no chances
on having to go without. The milk
will have to promise him as good re-
turns if he is going to produce it..
High grain prices and scarce labor
will not go with cheap milk. And
especially must this be the case if
meats also are high priced, under
the strenuous European demand, and
are tempting the slaughtering of the
herds. Milk must be restricted in
supply. What there is will 90 to
the consumers that will pay a high
price for it, the price necessary to
RcC IL produced.
Milk, then, is quite clearly one of
the things in which we must econo-
mize if we are to get the grain and
the meat. With the farmer meat
and milk compete against grain-or
the other way about. If the farmer
supplies the milk it must be at prices
as attractive as those for either the
meat or the grain. With scarce and
dear labor he cannot produce more
of everything nor sell everything
cheap. The prices to be had will
apportion the relative products, and
the scant labor is especially unfavor-
able to milk.
So far, I take it, the farmers case
is clear. We fix some of his prices
for him in the hope that he will fol-
low suit in production. He does fol-
low. Then we rave at him for the
prices that go high on what is left
Of the things that we have been di-
vertlng him from producing. Facing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
GLASS Of SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy
or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat Coon. uric acid which cNult's
and u,urv the kidneys iu their
efforts n. Tor II from the system
Regular , Of meat must flush he
ndu,'. . ionaily. You ntust ~
ll,Nr tLr.. .r Nuu relieve our how
ols. rrr..... All the acids waste and
poison ... "a feel "A dull misery boz
the kIH... .. zion. sharp pains IN IN"
back ur a... headache dizziness, your
stomach tongue b. coated and
when tN, .ither r. bad YOU haN"
r"h.uutf. ..Inges. Tho urine BE-
|,luIIr f 10 sediment m, chan
upls ulf... .f trritated. ublieiuE you
Goo get u. ..t or three time. during
iit uipl'
TO urU'. 4. these Irritating acids
.uU fllrI ne body's utiuuue Wl.i
g.' about ..Ir ounces Of Itd Salt.
iruu. I.. trmhcv. Hke H iiui'
rcuUfU. . Rlnss uf water before
r,llfr.|. H.. "a few days and 'uuf
kIHu. r. hen act fine uud bladder
dI.Yrd,|. .upetr. TINS ftmuur sllt
..lI, f The acid ~ grapes and
I...uu .u.., .umhiued With itthiu Hni
hJ. been .. for generation 30 clean
.uH ..IH. sluggish kidney. aud
stop H... ... irritation BAD Salts D.. IU
ONuDUr... less aud Wak,s 70 de
Uruffu. ,ff. ,.ceut uthiu water lrluk
which I".I|.us OF men aud women
tab, uuv r. then thus avoiding ID,
uu. NIA and hlatlri disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

ca. 49, -
NJ .nn,a, - VI
ntl,'- .'' -
-. ~ '"'
t,nrt ,r, ~, 49,, rr "
no n 49, a', .' $50
and den,o,o , nInV"
=" "'l"o't"tl' ' ''' 'u''"'N
~ 70 " Nerlth''' '''ll'' wv
- u'u ,n' s"i-
,b,, 10 'bm"' ,,,, ",
,.,ti. 7vyns y"
.,i, 49, v' ="
,,,h -, 800
nav"s,"m"
'N',i. ~
uoo ny . .,t.tl,,t u'"
siors o ,.. '
'. y, VIC p''p. ''
,,, s.it,,'' i
t,,,sN, ~ 80
Thct, r,r,m 49,
rt,li,r c"a. ,.n
,.r, =" ''"
"NVi,,n,r, ~. .t,,,.,,.
,l. ,,Ich" '
..puirc 80, - .. INIT
,ion az "a '-' u.'n,''
them hifhly sirr, r..r. NOT t.t.rr,J
with t..l. ..mpN as hrl.
uecrpnts. has perf..t.I , pttt uuder
which thousands 9f, rsHting @uiintt.
d, with as. Uovr,.r ur a., ,rtm,
front ~Ntcnstrr pr. ..ti.l. ,r. taL,1
To- maintain tbci, I~i..tpIn, ann.
oven told thai Tho r..g.i. are nlw,y.
doubted. ami MAJ a, po.t
BE- Ei,on 10 "A STA, ..b.ss. Comm
or "a Magyar ia nI,r. fn l.lI him fn
restraint.
THE ofemcptu Htrt..r .,. .,at.
tered through tho .rits of Oh. ARMY
Tho army. takcu .ft,uetI,r frbts
with Vigor and sliu
The italian soldt,rs" r,u.tt.p
rr entitled TO Ito greater rInr, fnr
having repoli.d m. -pr.olr. Ytt,rts ar
-a.E ar army on the pIa,u. iu 60,
course Of a battle which marked tho
Turning point OF the war 900 favor OF
the allies"
''yrtainly." replied tho king whose
.,rc frightened with a mobile pride
no the recollection of tho victor, won
If 'l' Holdiors he loves with e father
" love, ''ertulnIN. their mctit *
.''.' BESIDES. The efforts of nv
,NluirN IN the war d"scrNc 60 h' we'll
known. ltaly has gIN'n her sons with.
..' stunt
Go into our fields ,ou wtU mo-
rlu.,i sec any men of military age.
.rIgss they are actually iny,HJs Iu.
tlppblp of any ,,r,icc There ar,
god pcoulc wnm.n and
WORKING IN the fields and u,i,t,,,trr
,Yut,,L,nf Of thc Erencb class a..
1870 has boer In mo ann, for tv,
months A.. In,c nohilizcd our ,f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Want 20 trade that mule for .
gas wagou} Try the WAN AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
Makes Rapid Roadway
Ndd THIS tact tu our Ntorc OF
Know ipdat.

Kidney disease Otto. .ItNurcs $50
rapidly that man. % H,Is.u ,s ttrulS
IN It's grasp hcrot, lwa.. of ~ pro-
Srcsa. Prompt attention hpuld ho
gwen tho slightest symptom OFF kidney
dlsof'cr. n there U.s. fII' u..u boo tho
mack headaches. Jizl. spells on go
ur'd' Woru-out feeling. .. .' inc XII
neN Hocrctious are offensive. irregular
ana attended hy pain. procure % good
hldncN remedy Jt once.
Your toWuspcop'c r..ommoui
poanH kidney Pills. Read Jro state
mont OF his Albuquerque .f ZEN.
y J. Ryan. 3-3 y EtuJt.s.t slls.
My kidneys were acting irIp.uIlrlN
and 'hc jar Of riding ON % wagon m
addition To- heavy ii,lug weakened
These organs I had sharp tviuEos
across the small az my back. ms hcad
achcd ana I hod dt4zv spells ono
boN OF boan'a kidney pills cured
me- Statement given MAY .f. Iri3J.
Results Iiiat Remain.
-Four years later. or on MAY NJ.
1917 Mr.. Ryan said Il have had no
return OF kidno; trouble or backjchc
since boau's Kidney pills cured mo.
Ms former statement boo their praise
still holds good
Price coc 90 AN dealers Don't
SIMPLY ask for e. kidr,, remedy get
poan's Kidney Pills tho Sumo that
Mr. Ryan had. Foster Milburu CO..
Mfgrs., Buffalo. y Y.
con 2u-Maion. TlEi. ~ and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
KING Of ITALY HAS
NOT MISSED SINGLE
DAY At THE FRONT
Kindness, Seriousness and Simple
ity Mark Victor Emmanuel S
Personality, Corr C S p o n d e n t
Finds During Interview.

Grand ll'.d puor.e,. italian Front.
pt go II is "a uohl, and s,muI,
VIA of Venetian st,lo ON 'hc ipp of
% green hill thanked hy e small yts.
DE ON the lett. hy commons on the
right pu ihc -grconswurd and ven.
,ruhic trees the sort Italian evening
falls with "a lingering. mclItut|Nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
FOR SALE

s'ire arms. pHmu guns. Remington
MNrland. M~lr,h.stcr. and stevens
double and singh, barrels linacu and
lvcr y johnson. also Colts Automatics
These are guns that arc left ON hand.
All kinds uf ammuuI ton. az 20, EAST
fit> BNi;G Mn STORE, 10 south
First. Phone pct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

C9n 2t-Maions TiSf. ~ an,
night service, Al Grimai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

DON'T FOi.GIT roJH OCr< TO
THE ".-BII-' RED CROSS C1tR
WHITE RONES WITH r. u
CROSSES NAY BE FOTSD ALL
OVER TOWN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16

@ SKATING. =.
Roller skating at Armory Thursday
night. d .~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
COMING OPERA
At. AUDITORIUM
ISL0CAL, TALENT

"Tke Nautical Kno,," or The Belle
OF Barnesta poole which comes to
the Auditorium Friday evening. April
10, promises to be the best stage Of
fering Of home talent ever exhibited
The pro1u elton is one of the largest
ever undertaken lv a stud ent body Of
the schools and will be under the
stage direction of Miss Bergliol Cas-
parry ard the musical direction OF Miss
Lancetta Steele, musical INSTRUCTOR OF
the public schools. ....
''The Ma utical Knott is not a must
sal comedy, but light opera, with
chorus Of 80 beautiful girls whose
sweet faces and smiles will be fam
iliar to every one in Bismarck. The
young men will take the part Of fish
ermen and the girls their sweet hearts.
A synopsis of the play is as fol
lows:
Julia is as proud as she is beautiful,
and although all the sailor lads are in
love with her, 'slle scorns them all.
On the eve Of the sailing Of the
Bounding Billow' for years voy-
age, Barnabas Lee comes TO town,
falls in love with Julia, and she re-
turns his affection. Driven to des-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16

pitched, sharp crack of the 'whiz-
bang as they are called from the way
they sound-the 'whiz' as it passes,
and the bang as it eXplodes. Then,
to connect and harmonize the SYM
phony, as flute does in a band,
breaks out the crack! crack!' Of the
auto.rifle and the whine of the ma
chine gun. It's big band concert,
the night artillery fire. That is all
| dare write on this subject.
I'VE have made our second trip to
the front. and it has been hard to get
paper and envelopes while up there.
We are in the best place now that
have seen so far in France. The city
is like all other towns here, except
it is u little larger. The town is in
valley, with high hills on all sides,
with their groves of fruit trees and
,vines-all hills in France are either
orchards or vineyards. The town is
! typical French city. Its streets,
What few there care, are wide and
crooked. Each dwelling has its barn
next door or in the same building in
which they live; the same two.wheel-
ed cart and the same pile of manure
in front of each door, as it is in all
places European.
when we are back here where
there arc Y. M. C. AS, it is easy to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
GENERAL RAIN
BENEFITS ALL
DAKOTA CROPS
Precipitation Ranging Up to
More Than Half Inch at
'~ Bismarck Helpful
MEANS BIG WHEAT YIELDS

Central North Dakota, up to 3
o'clock this afternoon, had been
blessed With .93 inch of rainfall, the
best, soaking downpour this section
of the state has enjoyed in many
months. Indications are that it will
clear up tomorrow and be somewhat
cooler, but Weather Observer Roberts
does not anticipate frost of such Sc
verify as to be harmful.
Telephone and telegraphic reports
from many parts Of the state receiv-
ed here today indicated that the driz-
zling rain which began last night and
which continued today throughout the
entire state with the possible excep-
tion of the extreme western part
would be greatly beneficial to the
wheat crop OF the state, Is per cent
of which is thought to have been
planted. 1t will materially benefit
also the crop of rye, which is said to
be the largest ever planted in North
Dakota.
Telephone advices from New Eng
land declared the rain had been fall
ing there for the last "a hours, while
at Minot the rain driZzled for 10
hours. Bismarck reported .3S Of an
inch at 8 o'clock this morning, Devils
Lake .06, and Williston SO of rain
fall. The report shows the rain gen
eral not only on the west side Of
the Red River valley, butt on the Min
nesota side as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16

pair by their rivals success the sail
or lads determine to kidnap Barnabas,
stow him on their ship and carry
him away They are successful, and
the townsfolk, returning from seeing
the ship sail, tell Julia that Barnabas
was aboard. In the meantime, Nance,
is beloved by Joe Stout. Joe, how
ever, is very bashful and fearing re.
pulse induced his friend Bill Salt to
propose to Nance for him. Bill prom
ises, but unfortunately he meets Julia
first, and thinking her the object Of
J0e's affections, delivers the bashful
suitor's message to her. Julia, who
believes in the old adage "A bird in
the hand is worth Two in the BUSH
tells Bill to tell Joe to try year
hence. Triumphant at his success,
Bill returnes and informs Joe, only to
learn Of his mistake. but it is too
late The ships whistle blows "All
aboard" and Joe is obliged to sail
without telling Nance Of his love.
Julia tells Nance of ]oes supposed al
lection for her, and Nance is heart,
broken. +
In the second act, which follows, all
the difficulties are Strengthened out,
with a happy ending.
The part of Julia, is to be taken
by Ruth Erylemeyer, Nance, her
friend " Mildred Boyd. Walter Pen
warden as the wandering artist Bar
rabas Lee. and Joe Stout, the Jashful
sutton by Rex Berndt.
All in all the opera is one that will
held the audience in constant merri-
ment and laughter, and the fact that
it is produced by local talent is assur-
ance that every seat will be SOLD be-
fore the curtain rises Friday night.
SKATING. >.
Roller skating at Armory Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
BISMARCK BOY
TELLS OF NIGHT
ON BATTLEFIELD
Arthur Hartley Interestingly De-
scribes Big Gun Symphony
in France

81 will. tell you as much as we are
allowed to about the trenches writes
Arthur Hartley, company clerk Of Co.
A. 18th infantry, now on the firing
line in France, in letter to his
mother, Mrs. H. Hartley, 2O6 Man.
dan avenue. 81 am company clerk.
so can't tell from experience what
it is to stand all night half-frozen
and sleepy, just short distance from
death. stay back in dug-out, wait
ing for some word. But know what
kind of chills a man has when shell
bursts a few feet away. 1t is a fine
sight at night, battle front. The star
shells bursting in flood of light; the
dull SOON of big gun, then the whine
of it over your head; then the loud
crash, as it breaks 'somwehere in
Germany Then comes the higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
THREE CHILDREN
KILLED BY HUNS
TO COW LIBERIA

Washington, D. c., April 15.-Three
children were killed when a German
submarine bombarded the port OF
Monrovia, capital of Liberia, April TO-,
the state department was advised in
report today. Three persons were
injured. The bombardment followed
demand upon the Liberian govern
1nent that it destroy the French wire
less station to M0nrOvia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
TEN BRIGADlERS GO
UP; COLONIES WILL
COMMAND BRIGADES

Washington, D. c., April 16.-Ten
brigadier generals of the national
army were nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson to be major generals and
~ colonies were nominated to be brig
adler generals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16
BIG GUNS AGAIN
CRASH AT DODGE

Camp Dodge. Ia, April 16.-The
crash CT artillery fire on the big gun
range north Of the artillery brigade
at Camp Dodge is heard again after
a cessation of six weeks.
Soldiers in the third officers train
ing camp who are trying for sommis.
s'onsin the artillery branch of the SER
vice are firing the 3-ilich field pieces
Of the Three Hundred and Thirty
eighth field artillery.
The practice Of firing the guns will
close the training course Of these men
with the exception Of two weeks in
s.ruction il the keeping records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-16

get both paper and envelopes. Last
night saw a movie, the first Ameri-
can picture I've seen over here-'The
Sawdust Ring They had it at the
~ ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
U-BOAT SINKS
AFTER YANKEE
SHOOTS TWICE
No Signs of Submarine When
Crew of Tidewater Awaits
Morning Attack

Washington, May IA fight be-
tween the American steamer Tide
water and a German submarine on
March II. in which the submarine
was defeated and perhaps sunk, has
been reported 20 the Navy Depart
ment. The announcement says:
1.-The commander of the armed
gard on the steamship Tidewater
reports to the Navy Department that
on March II, about 11.S0 p. m, a
submarine was sighted off the sta"-
board bow, heading toward the yes
sci, about $50 yards off. AS the
ship turned it missed the submarine
by not more than twenty feet. The
U-boat was then submerging. The
ships guns were brought to bear
and the first shot hit some distance
ahead of her wake.
1.-The pointer ired the second shot
and had what the captain, the chief
engineer and myself and other MEM
bers of the crew called a clean hit
and was satisfied that it was effec-
tive. The third shot was fired by the
boatswain's mate in charge of the
aftergun's crew, having her spotted
and firing in the position she was
submerged. We resumed our course
and commenced zigZagging, stand
ing by for an attack, but the subma-
rine did not appear again. We made
all preparations for an attack at day
break but there was no signs of a
submarine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
British Casualties in Week,
3S,69l; Heaviest Loss
in Seven Days of Fighting

London, May British casual
ties reported during the week end
ing to-day reached a total of 3S.-
691. OF this number 6,555 officers
and men were killed or died of
wounds and 2,136 were wounded or
reported missing. The casualties
were divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds. officers.
499; men, 6,056.
Wounded or missing: Officers. l.
$50; men, S0.277.
British casualties reported during
April, starting with low figures in
the first week. began to mount rap
idly thereafter. so that the total for
the month reached 52.475. The re-
turns from the heavy fighting
against the German offensive in late
March and April are now appar-
emily in full flow.
1t appears probable those report
ed during the current week are the
heaviest in any single week of the
fighting. In the days of the Somme
battle of 1916, however. the losses
reported in August averaged O.0OO
per week and an average of more
than $4,000 has been reached in sew
eral other months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
GERMAN GUNS
TURNED ON RED
CROSS MISSION
Party Escapes From Odessa
Thirty-SiX Hours Before
Teutons Enter CITY


London, May I'm an eventful
fight from Jassy. the Rumanian
capital, the American Red Cross mis-
sion to Rumania which now has ar
rived in London, escaped from Odes~
sa thirty-siX hours before the Ger
mans entered it, only to be fired up
on by a German battery in the
Ukraine 200 miles north of the
Black sea port.
The German shells did no damage
ito the Red Cross train. falling about
half mile from it, but several mem
bers of the mission breathed a sigh
of relief when the bombardment
came to an end after five minutes
which had seemed like hours.
When the mission left Jassy. it
was known that The journey likely
would be a dangerous one. Reports
in Jassy as to the whereabouts of
the Germans varied greatly. but it
was fairly clear that the Germans
were within fifty or sixty miles Of
Odessa and that their advance part
les might be encountered along the
lines.
The train on which the Americans
travelled was one of the most extra
ordinary combinations of railway
rolling stock ever seen. American
doctors and officers had a third
class sleeping car while the nurses
had a second-class sleeper Both
cars were of ancient Russian vintage
and without water supply or heating
facilities.
The engine which pulled the train
dated back TO 1876 and only burned
wood which was picked up along the
way. The engineer matched the
engine. He was an elderly Russian
of Bolsheviki opinion and had to be
fed with rubles and cognac almost
as frequently as the engine required
wood. He carried his family along
with him in a boXcar next to the en-
gine and whenever meals or other
domestic affairs required his atten-
tion, he stopped the train and went
home" to his boxcar.
Just outside Odessa the engineer
became dissatisfied with the flow of
rubles and cognac and went on q
strike and departed with the engine
and the boxcar. He had chosen
rather a critical time for reports
were current that the Germans were
likely to reach tho railway at any
moment. After some delay they
succeeded in finding another engi-
neer and engine and the train pro-
ceeded.
AS matter of fact German bat
talions entered Odessa only thirty
six hours after :he Americans passed
through the city ard it is probable
that some of their advance parties
already were in the suburbs when
the engineer went strike.