davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

will be accepted at the bureau of sup
plies"
Food.
Preserving, canning, drying and 9TH
erwise conserving fruits and vegeta-
bles may not seem at all romantic, but
they are genuine and essential ways of
being of real service to our country,
and that is all that counts now. They
are among the duties that lie nearest
to many women. Tons of fruit go to
waste annually where no attempt is
made to gather wild berries or save
the excess Of homegrown fruits. If
they cannot be given away for can
ming, they ought to be dried or saved
in some way. 1t is up to the earnest
women In every community to help
solve food problems.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
LlOyd--Reed

At the Presby terrain Manse in Wild
wood, July 1st, 1918, by the Rev
David II. King, D. D.. were married
Mr.. Leaning r. Lloyd, of Cape May,
and Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Reed
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George ],
Reed, of Cape May Court House, form
erly of Holly Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

Chinese Hat of Bright-Red Straw. 1t
Is the Most Oddly Shaped Turban
of the Spring. 1t Rises in a High
Point at Center, Where 1t Is Fin
ished With Tall Sprays of Aigrettes-
colors, combining old blue and deep
pink. The rose and the long StreamerS
which trim this type of hat suggest
the garden party, so let US hope that
the average woman will realize that
the hat cannot be worn on the street.
The lace rufle at fne~0ffm u M
large hat is another fashion which has
been revived from an older and more
demure epoch. There was once a time
when we wore black straw hats "
cred with lace, made of black tulle
embroidered with peacock eyes, with
a ruffle of the lace at the edge of the
brim. Why doesn't some milliner re-
vive that especial fashion? Is the coll
ored peacock lace impossible to get.
MiIIiners Try to Guido D~ressmakers.
Not being quite certain of the pur-
chasing power of the public in regard
to gowns and suits, the milliners saw
their opportunity to throw a tidal wave
of new and varied hats into the cur
rent of clothes.
When one goes out to look for new
spring hats one is caught in this cur
rent and rushed along in a b~ewildering
fashion. A days shopping does not
always permit one to get an entirely
good view of the various fashions, and
it rarely allows one to choose with dis
erection and Judgment.
However, here are some of the hats
as they rush by. They are suited to
each face, each purse and each social
environment, be it said to their credit.
There are linen hats in vivid colors,
which have been substituted for the
widely heralded Bingham hats. Red
linen with black satin ribbon, and
green linen with black satin binding
rise up against the others.
There are wrapped turbans taken
from the Orient and worn with capes.
They are considered the exact type of
head covering to go with a flowing
body covering. They are made of
SdIlus Ol lu6 new Sdt1A SlIaMs WHICH
is as supple as cloth: of obi crepe; of
shantung, and sometimes of Chinese
brocade. They are as complicated in
their twistings as the headgear of the
Cobbler of Cairo or that of a negro
of the old South.
Wheat May Be Worn, Not Eaten.
Women in mass these days appear
like a wheat field with the wind blow.
ing over it. The tops of their hats
show these stalks of forbidden grain.
vari-colored, shredded, curled and dis
severed. It is no longer wheat colored.
It goes into every dyepot that is man
aged by the American manufacturers.
since we have begun to stand on our
own feet in the dye business.
The milliners have invented a Curl
Gus and complex treatment of wheat
after it comes from the dyepot in red.
blue, yellow and green. They put it
through some trick of magic in the
back rooms, and 1t emerges as a first
cousin to an aigrette or as a half-sis-
ter to an ostrich feather.
Along with the wheat go peoples.
The two rest together on n hat with
an amiabie grace. We have great
open, scarlet peoples from Spain and
England, and when they are not used
with wheat they encircle black hats or
yellow ones which have streamers Of
black velvet ribbon.
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate9
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

face is the n who knows how to
dress. All the goodlooking gowns in
the world cannot affect the eyes, the
nose and the skin. 1t is the hat and
the neckwear which lift you to the
pedestal of prettiness or throw you
down into the ditch of ugliness. There
are immense, sweeping brims in fash
ion which you may choose if your face
needs ~softening and irregular lines.
There is an ultra-smart hat which
leads the way. 1t is made of pleated
strawberry ~georgette crepe faced with
black straw, with a wide band of straw
encirclipr the crown. Wherever it
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24

Sen 9lon, ieg o~prinOelig iatte
for mine llnoerie9elier / @r6n
lalo, er M bragt til Ell beIoig af-
ilutning. 8i bar faaet fortla9t oen
ii6ite 5ieroe6el Of @renlanos apit,
ira Sen noroligite oanife 9e6oelie
for Melpille- 9ugten, OPP oper
oenne, forbi 3bule og Stab og
langS @rsnlanOs Norofpit no til
oct noroeltli9e 9unft, bpor bore
aortIegninger er mootes meo aop.
aocbs aortlegning unoer0 IAN.
morfs. g spebitionen, me0 8earps,
9earmonts og 2ocfmooos Huber.
iogeIier og aortleonin9er. Sci bar
fonItoteret 8ilIteoeoprelien af
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24

ifrep ON, at De funoe gda paa Som.
merifoler oeo llniueriiteter. Der
fan 6e 10 nof Iere en- Del @n.
gelif; men oet bIioer life oen SIags
@ngelif, iom be bar melt grllg
for. Oct bIioer fln %oerOsli9 On.
geIif, oo oct er 10 bog fprit o9
fremit reliaieit gngelif, iom be.
bebes Tor at fl,une forfpn0e @u0s
ORD %ofientIi9 / BET engelife Sprog.
Mrs Slipper bar 9iort Begun
OeIien mc0 at ifripe ON nepnte
Sag. Gao andre ifrioe mere Der
ON ina Sooen fan TONNE til at
ipsieIiotte manages &anfer, og iaa
Sen fan blioe fert no i Sanoling.
81. 5. 9abm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
54arsmpoe

for Atlantic &reos og 1ngOoms.
forbuno afboloeS, nii @uo, / 8eit.
broof, 0le., 80. Sept6r.
Dtooet oobneS meo @uostieneit(
5reoog 5orm. SCI. 10.
areoienS @mne er. 9oao Ell
@fterlooelie5ipno / 5orbolo til
Opertrooelie8ipuo? Sal. 4, IT..
W3enigbeoens gmne: Gom. Ia.
II.
st ipecielt @eoningemi5iiOnsfo'
reoro9 oil eiter iioite areoSmpoes
9eillltning blioe bolot.
&reoiens Miisiionsarbeioe =
iarligt oe oafante Jfenig6eoers
Stilling - bill blioe or6ftet.
On areoSformano iamt en- &reos-
fasierer ifal O9lges.
9tlle areoiens 8r0iter oenteS,
og aIe oenS W~enigbeoer 6eoes
ienoe 0ele9ater.
9aa areoiens 8egne.
Chr. Gbriltenieh Sefr.
9[tlantic areos' lngoomsforbuno
afboGoer, bill SUD, fit aorsmpoe
/ Beitbroof, 0fe., 8. 2. Septbr.
gmne: 1 Sim. 1, 10.
@lIe 5oreninger beoes ienoe 9e-
leeoter, og for 6Oriet inobpoes
ollie oenIieIt til 0eItaeelie meo os.
6. 6. Nielien, Sorm.
Den f6rIte s.. ED. lutb. Menig.
beo, 8eIt6roof, @e., inobpoer Sen.
ner fra nGr og fern til at TONNE
% boloe Seitio meO os | biSfe
Gage. 9iIreiienoe beoes meloe De-
reg aomme for 81. Guguit til W.
Stpeet, 8 SCHOOL Ctr, 8eitbroof,
Woine.
Otter 4reoIens 8eitemmelie be-
tales $500 for 9eipisning UNDER
belle Msoet.
gbr. gbriitenien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
Or. @mlffs 0pb

bar for iaa blot enonu mere ira.
gift.
8i boboe paa SiemreiIen UNDER
De utroligite 8anifeligbeoer iliot
os frem ober SnOIanosiien og bar
naaet frem til 2an6 oeo BeabooD.
Ban ben "a. augult famine Dag,
iom Dor iioite Suno bar Ilagtet og
ipiIt. 9e iioTte Gage 6nboe Bulff
beret mere og mere uomattet, liot
af Snimmelbeo, life billet ipiie.
$an baboe frosfet belle Sioen.
otter anfomiten til 2on6et bpi.
leoe ban | TO 9age, til Den 26.
|auguit. 20 af bore @rsnIenoere
par ienot no paa Sagt, men fom
tiIboge uben 8eiultat. 8i oref.
tebe Situationen 90 bef1utteoe, at
aiafo os iee ffiiIoe isge at nao
frem til etab, meoens aocb, @uIff
% to effimoer I imaa 9assrei.
fer ifuIbe fsge at naa en- flor Cd
Il Nerbeben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
glOOcre Sang.

&oil, bill min egen lille;
ieg er gloo, naar on er title.
geoertoag dig; boiG, bUil;
mems on iooer, mil, mill
SoD, ioo min egen file;
iob, iao alIe Sorger trille
bort og glemmes; bpil, bOil,
loot I Soonen imiI, mill
0rom, orSm min egen lille;
leg / 9r6mme~me0 SUBS miloe
lpie @ngle; boil, bill,
is6t / 9rpmmen mil, imiIl
gat, aft, min e9en lille,
GAP ieg gerne, ON @u0 oiIoe,
at OF et 40 2Gar og So
taber 9arne6lif o9 Smil.
Stor, itor, min eaen lille,
er Cubs aarliebeO og SnilOe.
Ser er Strio, men bisiet SOip
bisiet eoigt Smil, Smill
Ginor, Signol Corps,
S. Of Sans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
2ncf, @is.

@n itorre 6ieroe.S tli.6eit blep
/ 4or ieiret / gpen 9ucf. Bort
6oIf oor reprpienteret 6aa0e ira
Eofpnet Milltonn % Bone 2afe, oa
ser fife par nogen Set De neonte
Steoer. 3oler og Gang bar paa
@rogrammet. Operifu0oet pe6 5e-
item off til o3eO Grois."
! Senoooen ben 7. Sui afbolotes
Ell feitlig Sommenfomit paa Set.
plaoien peb ct. 4eters airfe meo
Saler % Gang, Iom narmeit an
elf o8eo Grois."
ct iterre llngoomsmeoe fanot
Gteo ! Beit Oenmnrf = bpis
Menigbeo tilberer Sen 0anife Sir.
fe = ira 81. SUM til fsrite Suli,
npbnte Gage iberegnet. Otter 6or.
lpoenoe bar benbeo $50 fremmeoe
@piter I'll Steoe ira Gifoo og Spler
Minneioto 0. +. b.
Gbriition Sfou og Meta So
hanIen, 8otter ai Mr. og Wrs.
9eoer SobanIen, bolOt grpllup o.
81. SUM % bIeo aeteOiet / Sir.
fen af Bait. g. 6. Gorlien al
Milltopn, ga goit. aroeb ferit fom
biem iomme Gags Nftet fra &ei.
fen iii aarsme0et; ban bar peo
inmme 2eiligb6 run0t for al bei6ge
fin og lin Sllitrus 6amiIie.
Der. Sfou bar for Si0en rentet
fin MooerS 5arm men BET er oiit.
uof Weningen, at De | Ell n9r
6remtio BIZ flBtte no paa oeres
eqen Sorm. 8i enifer De nDgifte
til 9pffe paa ganorin9en geniem
9ioet.
ST Bar 6omilier bar | Den iene.
re 8io Feiret oeres % gors 9rDl.
IMP. Dir. og Mtrs. Niels @oling,
fom tilbore Reni9be0en I 9pen,
feireoe Selobrpllup Eors6aeen ben
90. SUM. Sbiti0eligbe0en fOregif
/ airfen ON 4ftenen bbor 9ait. g.
6. Garlien @lilltopn, talte, og Der.
efter bar ser 5pIlesipisning / pa.
Iementet unoer airfen.
DIR. 90 0frs. u. 6. @lation
fom tiIhsrer ct. 9eterS Menig6eo,
feire0e 0eres % Mars 9rpIlup
@anoagen oen forite Sui 9eiti.
~ocligbeoen ioregif / 81. 9eters Sir.
fe, 6Dor 9ait 6. aros6 taIte; Der.
efter SammenfomIt % geipisning
paa 5eItpIaOien oe6 @rpiteboligen.
geo oisie 2eiligbeoer blep Der,
iom / 9lminoeIigbeO er IiliGIoe
oeo Den 5lags 9rDlllpper, .oOer.
raft Acknowledgements en- Del lPr.
oeIes imuffe SelogenItanoe.
On goo Regn Oiloe oere belfom'
men for Chen ierlig for Raiien
og aartofler iant @rGsmarferne
for a%reoturerne; Dog fer oct no
til, of Der bliner en- ganife goo
Ssit. Seheiten, iom nh er | Sang,
er life meget ltor | aar.
9aa @runo of De fattige $be.
oebreostioer, pi bar for Chen oil
paa bet nprmeite ane Garmerne
beIte Sbe6e / aor Dog life fort
mere emo til eeet grue, Der bar
biotil life opret mango, iom bar
beftet Soeoe Der oppe / Bisconiins
Sfone. s. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
SnOfOmmen til airfen / SresnO,
Galif.
ge0 9ait. 6. 2. 3ofenberg.
Cite 13.

Cite 13.
Gn um0pnt GeeoleD, Sal. $40.
.5ille9 til Offeret, 5resno, Sal,
So. Or. 81. S%orgenien, 8resno,
Sal $40. 9fep. SIR. 5alcf, 8otter,
0ebr 81. Geb &c. g. S. 0ielien,
5ernoole, Gal. $40. Genter al mo
betaGte 8enge til 8Dggefon6et
SSH. 81. 9eterier, 5resno Sal.
$3.50. SoIg al Muriten SIS. 6res-
no 9ricf on6 8ile SO. $12. 81.
g. 9eterien, 6resno, Gal, $40.
SIC Sugb, 5resno, Gol., $3.50.
gorgmeiter 9oornep, 8resno, Sal.
$3.50. g. e. 9uooigien 6resno,
Sal, $25. 6. g. Senal6ien, 6reS-
no, Sal. $50. s. g. Sanien Sci
ma, Sal. $15. &obert 9eterien,
5resno, Gal., $40. Ebeo. 9(are-
Itrup, 6resno, Gal, $40. CHRIS
Semen, 9erter 6arm, 5resno,
Sal. 500. 81. n. @unluno, Ga.
rutbers, ,GoG. 50. g. g. Sell $25.
g. s. Sei6erg (anOen Sang 500.
Geo. 9arien Sernoorer 500. 6.
81. Sanien en- @etuIbor S.. @ieI-
len SetpeIer, 6resnO, Sal. st geg-
ll6r $50. st 9ateriet garoi 222
mus 9eterien, 5re8no, Sal,
$500. u. 8eitring, 5 resno,
California, $500. g. 6. 9. Girl
itianien, 6resno, Gul., $25. 5. g.
0oergoarO, 6resno, Sal, $40.
&iertelig Sof til ale. gau Me-
nigbeoens gegne.
6. e.. &oien6erg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
Gfspebitionens 3sinltat.

\ anuo 3asmisfen fort9lIer fpl.
aenoe ON @eiuItatet Of fin gfspe.
oition:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
Sefil mn
MorSberttnin9en 1915

aarsberetninsen bIeb iom
forno lobet = feroig til 10.
Sufi. aIe inoIsbne Orores er
e~fspeoeret; men Der er enonu Mnn-
ge Meniebeber, bborfra ingen 8arti'
@eItilling er fommen.
ger iaa benlie at in6ienoe BE-
filling itrafs, iaa SoIf fan fao
@eretningen iaa birtigt iom mn.
liet.
9aniif 2ntberan Gnbl. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
GnnO Nasmnsieus @fspe=
0ition.
annb 3nsmnsien fortGller ON Te'
inItatet % ON fine to Sellers
9eo.

Meo nSons egeoe" oenote anuo
gasmusien oe bans enonu Ieben.
De Observation-Disclosures, ben
unae @eolog Gauge aocb og @ren.
Ienoeren aiafo os bans Snitril
tilboge fra oeres eoentprlige Serb
til bet noroligite @rsnlonb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
9ireftiunsmpoe.

Qireftionen for 9anii6 2utb.
8ubIing Souie mooer i Blair,
@ebr., Sen 81. 3uli.
$. 9ertbelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
9iettelie.

@ait. S. g. G6riitianiens Nbres-
(e er 2t5 @eit 5t6 9Goe., 9enOer,
Colo. Sffe 5t6 Street, iom op.
gipet / aarsberetningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
@pber / 9enper.

Msoer afboloes / Denper, Col,
I Sorbinoelie meo Susinopielie |
Dagene ID sugult. ane bel
fomne. 8. g. gbriitianien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
Airferdnosmp0c

bill blioe afbolot oen 30.-31.
Suli os. paa SfoIen / Blair, gae6r.
s ~brooerlig Archaeological.
8. g. GDriftianen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
ScuSrif Dlicn fOrnlgffcbc

ben q. Sui 1917 unoer 5orib.
get paa at ifaffe os Wiao. 8i
6efnnot oS> ca. 20 I'm. Spo for
Dragon goint. 5or at uonptte
Gbancerne oct melt mulige bette
bi oS / to Solo paa Sagten.
8ulff og &ocb ifuloe orage Sen-
Den ON en- itor GlD, Senorif og
en- af bore andre gifimoer, a9aaos.
m%anoen", Noro ON oenne. 9a.
gen gif, roen at Senorif oenote
tilboge, men oa bette life BAR no.
gen Sieloenbeo, foruroIigeoes pt
life. SORT 0a neite Dag ogiaa
bar gaaet, eneiteoes oi. gi efter.
iegte Steoet belle fire D6gn igen.
mem llOen at opoage Spor af bam.
Oct er milligt, at ban UNDER Sag.
ten er ItDrtet neo / Ell algft 90.
orpbt, at ban err itprtet | en- @lD,
eller at BAN meoens ban bar lagt
fig til at iooe, er blepen Orebt at
lllne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24

IS De fplgetoe tire Opgn tom
oisie fire fun trent Sc FIN. pr.
Gag. @uIff bleb ioagere 8ime
for 8inle. @ang poa Sang 1T
bans aamn1erater BAN BOG til at
fortiptte, men mart erflereoe ban
after, at ban biloe bellere giDe
OPP - OGDEN bar BAN bis. 9g
enoelig Den %. Inguit oa De
bar fommen til en- ltor, ganife
pilotforloOt aleft, CAB Or. @ulff
op. @ifimoerne og aocb baboe
fife mango &refter igen. @ulff
iniiitereoe paa, at &ocb o9 Gift.
moerne iflloe gaa bioere. = 0g
aocb fortlptter / ben Happort, ban
bar gibet mig: Ser ipnes at be-
re fommet fuloltpnoig 90 ODER
@ulffs Sanfer. 0a bi ire 81.
mer ienere i%tanoieoe, iagoe 8ulff:
ggtu fan ieg life mere for nit
Sierte. S ifal goa oi6ere, men
ie9 bill gerne, ON $ oil fin6e
mig en- 9laos be0 en- Se, bpor
ieg fan faa IiOt gono."
&ammeraterne fif bom obertalt
til after at foriege. Oct lpffeoes
at noa 2 FIN. l9ngere frem. 8egge
@ifimoerne tog poa Sogt efter
mulige &ensopr, men uoen 9fe-
iultat. @ulff erfl9reoe, at M
bar oct Slnt. San bao, ON De
oil0e foge liot @ono til bam. Wae.
oenS bette ifete, ifreb ban ielO
eft 8reo til line 6or9lore og i'm
lille 9atter, og ban oiftereoe ct
9reb til mig = oct b%egDn0er:
yapre &nuo!
Sommerens. Itaoi9e Sult og
lange Strabo0ier og De iiolte 9o.
ges n9lten fnlofomne Wangel paa
5eoe bar neobruot mine arpfter.
Seq er life / Stono til at felge
meo. Me6 fuIo Sin0sro tiger
ieg oerfor 5arpel. Seq taffer ier
for goot aommeratifa6 UNDER Glt-
rem, o9 ieg buaber, s bill funue
reooe ier ielb % bore Reiultater. ="
9ocb og ban talte 0erefter liot
Iammerl. @ulff mente, at bois BAN
lao gonife title, fltn0e ban MAD
ife lepe ct 9ar Gage enonu. 9g
fan6t De &ensOpr, ifuI0e De i6ge
til6age til bant.
01en Der ian6tes intet Gens0pr.
9en enc al %@ifimoetne, Der oar
meo, fortpller mig / en- mnnotlig
@eretning, at oe pluffeoe Maos og
9png iammen til ct 9eie til Or.
@nlff. 90 6a De Oro9 al Steo,
niffe0e ban imiIen0e til afifeo.
8ette Smil bar oct iioIte, ser er
iet til Or. 8rIif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
en- flor gicrefroe

langs en- itor Del al Den nor0-
grenlnnOife aDit meo 6i9loe poa
1000 III. Seioe. &eoen forfeit.
ter ODER pao GaeSmere-2ono. 8i
bar m0iamIet ct meget betpOeligt
geoGoeiif, botoniif og etnografiif
Mnteriole. 8i bar faaet go6t-
giort, ioa 9oOt iligt oOerbooeoet
looer Jig gore, at gifimoerneS
@anoringer en- fern 6ortio life
bar gooet Roro ON @r6nlano til
9ltfDiten, ioet bi Inlet Steos / ale
oe 5ior6e, hi beieote og fortlna0e,
fonot ct eneite Spor al tioligere
9ebDgaeIie eller 9o3iage.
SfaG ieg farafteriiere 0enne
Gfspioition, blioer BET meo oe
Or0, at set en- lang Gio gialot
.9io og 800 for os. Oct er
ben banroeite Snr,
ieg nogen Sin0e bar ueret noe
paa.
Som altio beo mine Cure boo0e
ieg tilrettelngt 0enne G~fspeoition
iom en- Sagt.efspeoition. 9i
ifuloe 1noe os frem, fun me0fo.
renoe oen allernooOenoigite Cup
plerings grooiont, men iebrigt le-
penoe al oct Sagtllobptte, hi reg.
neoe meo, ierlig Seler og @o.
ifu5ofIer. Wen
Sngten ilOg fell
paa fore JStrefninger, bpor ri
banoe oelltet at finoe 8ilot, bar
Der intet. 90 bette / 5orbinOeIie
me0, at geir. og Iemperatlr.
for6oIOene bIeo De ubel0igit mt.
lige, gioroe, at bore ganifelig9e.
ser bleo neiten uooeroinoelige.
s oisie 6orboIo maa man li9e.
le0es Igge g~lariogen til e%fspeoiti.
oueus mgrfeIte 9anft, Sabene of
bore TO braoe, 6Dgtioe o8 tapre
Gfspe0itionsfeller, @r6nlnnoeren
Sen6rif Qlien og oen ioenife 30.
tanifer Or. 81. 8nIff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
LOW RECORD ......
i. ON EXCHANGE
Less Activity in Stocks Than for
Many Months, Transactions
Total 235,CO0.

New York, y. Y, Mar. 7.-Dealings
on the stock exchange today were al
most the lightest and least important
OF any full session for many months
transactions barely totalling 235,OO0
shares. Price changes were in keep
ing with this exhibition of lassitude
leaders for the most part rising or fall.
ing within fractional limits until the
last hour when the list was at highest
levels Oh a demand for rails and ac-
tive steels
The few exceptions to the. early
stagnation included General Motors,
which reacted tire points, all of which
and more was later recovered, and
Twin City Rapids Transit, which drop
ped seven points on the reduced divi-
dend. .
Rails were at a standstill most Of
the day. but that division proved res
ponsive to a moderate demand later,
Union Pacific and Reading rallying
easily.
United States Steel, to which trad
ers look for guidance, was unusually
apathetic. but more than retrieved it's
fractional setback at the close, Beth
lehem Steel, ,LackaWanna and Associ-
ated sharse also hardening. Some ship
pings, American car and Railway steel
springs, the latter gaining over two
points on its excellent annual report
Surface developments were with
out direct bearing os market features,
but the divergent views of prominent
financial interests reporting foreign
affairs served to restrain public inter-
ests.
Bonds were mainly lower, interest
centering in liberty issues, all at con-
siderable recessions from recent lev
els. Total sales (par value) $2,725,0O0.
United States bonds (old issues) were
on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
Way They Fave n TIE Army.

You begin to learn that the army
has ways Of its own. and that it's ways
are not civilian ways, pretty soon after
you get into it, observes writer in
the Saturday Evening Post. Orders
that must be obeyed without question
and without delay, telling you to do
things that you have never done he.
fore, and don't know why you are do
Ing now, always make a civilian gasp
Il little at first. You discover that to
question and to seek to discover the
motive and ultimate aim of any order
that you do not understand is purely
instructive. You ask yourself quite
automatically: "Why should I do
this?" or "Shall do this?" When you
have been in the army n little while
you discover that the answer is "Yes."
There is no other answer, SO after q
while you quit asking yourself foolish
questions. This is what may be called
"the effect Of discipline" We Amer.
leans are always being told that we
are the most undisciplined people on
earth; that we do as we please and
that vigorously ordered life and dis
cipline would do us good and make
rs more effective. Well, I am here to
state that the theory and belief is now
being tested out in about a million Of
us, and if after the war we don't come
in out Of the rain 1t will be because
there is nobody there to tell us to
come in,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
.MORMONS CORRUPT
GERMAN SOLDIERS
New Ideal Promulgated by Re-
d ligiOus TeutOnic Weekly

Amsterdam, March S-A notion
that Mormon missionaries from Am
erica have been corrupting the Ger
man soldier and seeking to tempt
him to desertiOn is propagated by
the Lutheran church consistory for
the province of Pomerania. which ac.
cording to the KREUZ ZEITUNG has
sent the following circular letter to
the local district clergy: .
1--WE are given to understand by
the authorities that various anti.wal
sects have arisen in eastern Prussia
which make it their business to in
duce soldiers to desert and which fur
nish such deserters with opportunities
to hide from the law One of these
sects calls itself variousIy the New
Adventists" or War Adveptists"
They believe that Holy Writ COM
mands them to assist those who OBJ
tect to military service.
Enormous also have wrought sim
liar evil, so that an American anti.
war propaganda would seem TO be at
work. We urgently ask our reverend
brethren to keep diligent watch and
advise us promptly Of any signs point
ing to such baneful activities in their
parishes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
SEED SHORTAGE
BET'TERS PRICE
Corn Goes to Highest Price AL
lowed on Reports of Insult
ficient Seed.

! Chicago, Ill.,, Mar. 7.-serious short
age Of seed corn throughout Illinois,
| Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin had a
more or less bullish influence today on
the corn market. Prices closed firm
/ with future deliveries 1sc, net higher
at $l27A March and 1273s May. Oats
gained Is to q and provisions I to
3Jc
Assertions that much acreage might
| have to be abandoned as a result of
the lack Of seed operated from the
outset as a handicap on the bears in
corn. Besides there was increased
rural complaint of lack of cars and
it was said the country had twenty
bushels Of corn to ship for every bush
ed of car space offered. The fact that
primary receipts showed decided
falling off in quantity as compared
with a week ago tended further to
strengthen the market. Under such
circumstances, March delivery use to
the maximum price allowed, SLIPS a
bushel; and May assembled to new
high level for the season.
. Talk of government buying put
strength into the oats market. Arriv-
ais here and at other leading points
were meagre.
Provisions assembled with the help of
liberal exports Notice was also talk
en- of an unexpected shrinkage in the
Immediately available supply of hogs.
Corn sEtf> ~ F..
March q 1928. %127M 1878
May ..127M 1875 127A 1918 127%
Oats J"
March o1ss e21s e3A 92M
May -. .S9h 80 S91A. 80