The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26


lets by their olive color. l0c and Csc per
box. All druggists ~ Hlt
Mother" and their seven children
who represent the seven organizations
of the welfare movement. "Uncle
Sam" land "Rcd Cross Mother" ure
looking forward to the return home Of
their children, who are themselves
happy to be gathering from the event.
Each child as he approaches the
parents. exhibits prominently a poster
representing his organization, and
upon receiving greeting. he explains
what has brought him thither. a..
The little talks which follow have
been especially written for the Oc-
casion by A. Il. Dale, representing Y.
NJ. G. A.: Miss de Jarnette. Y. W. G.
A.: 3. ]. Heating, Catholic, War Work
Council; George Il. Wallace, War
Camp Community Service; Hugo Stern,
Jewish Welfare Board; Ensign Spill
Ter, Salvation Army. and Mrs. NJ. c.
lBudlong, American Liberty association.
They are most Mttractiyetyfep ese4n-
tative.n ~ II
Uncle Sam" and Red Cross Mother"
are greatly touched. ana respond by
plcdginS all their resources for the
good Of a cause 50 important.
IN each case the insignia Of the or
CARNATIONS are brought into play. and
cOstuming is worked out US eXpcdi-
ent. Community centers should be
chosen for staging the play, where
possible. in rural districts, and it is
believed that much wholesome pub
licity will be the result. Community
signs and folk games are recommend
cd by Miss de Jarnettc, in connection,
with the pageant, which consumes i'll
in itself about % minutes. * IL
Mrs Budlong's play, Home War
riors" brings out cleverly the place
Of books as related to our fighting
army. and in its compilation is asso
ciated Miss Charlotte MatsOn. 1t will
no doubt be presented by older: stu
dents, and: will speak for the Ancri-
can Library associations need III the
drive. |..... A.: - 70
Woman Speaker to Come. ~
Miss De Jarnette left Wednesday
evening for 1.-The Department Confer
ence held Friday. October rs. and
while there arrangements will be made
for a speaker for North Dakota 1t
is hoped that one of the French wo-
men recently arrived from France to
address the women of the nation in
the interests of the drive, may he Sc
cured. !. ~ - IN
The speakers. singers and motor
corps bureaus Of the WOman'S Com
Inittee of the Council Of National De
fcHHei shave been placed, ut the III
stance Of Mrs. Conkiin, state chair
man, at the disposal of the Advisory
Council, as well as it's organization
machinery i'll all the counties.
The Victor girls are being organized
throughout the state by Miss Martha
=. Fulton, superintendent of schools
at Wahpeton, and they will be an i'm
portant factor in the campaign.
"Dougl,.ut Girls' ON E.re.
As participat tors in the fund, the
Salvation Army's special work for
the boys in the trenches has received
Iew interest," and countless anecdotes
of the "doughnut girls" and the pie
lasses" are now in circulation. Miss
Irene Mcintyre. Salvatimni Army
lass recently returned to America. re-
lated how the "dOughnut girls" were
frequently subject to sudden orders
to move. the same as the doughbOys
are. They were moved from one i'm
provised kitchen to another, from
farmhouse to dugout, from there to
a deserted American bar and on to n
barren village where stable was the
only available building. ~
'But we saw fine possibilities for
a doughnut kitchen for the boys and
for place for them to read. The
next day We put in bid for it with
the major, and he soon informed us
that he had leased it for us for 80
years with handful Of francs He
refused to take our, money to pay the
lease declaring the boys had heard Of
our coming and had taken up q col
lection for the lease. He detailed men
to clean the place, and to help with
whitewash and paint and nice clean
curtains. and believe me, you have a
pioneer sort of feeling when you have
made successful doughnut kitchen
cut of ruined stable in old Lor-
raine." GrE r, .r7 t
+ Here is the story told in army cir
cles Of how the Salvation Army las
sic began their pie and doughnut
work for the soldiers overseas
My. but I would like. to have a
good old American PEE, exc.aImeu
General John lPershing, one day. 4
listener carried the remark to a Sal
walton Army lassie, who said: Very
well he shall have one" She sought
an oven and within : short TING
General Pershing had placed before
him good old American pie. When
he had finished his share Of it he,
locked at the crumbs and said II
wish my boys could have some OF
these pies, too" and this word also
was taken to the Salvation Army lass.
IF General Pershing will provide
me with the oven, / will provide HIS
boys with pies.' Immediately port
able oven was sent to the lassie, anu
since then the 100 young women now
in France with the Salvation Army
have spent much of their time making
pies and "doughnuts for the dough-
boys" which has become their slogan.
Captain Helga Ramsey, of Grand
Forks is North Dakota Salvation
Army laSSie with the ExnpditiOna nv