davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
NEW YEAR WILL.
{: BE USHERED IN
APPROPRIATELY
iContinn4,i.,sr om Page One J

x iConttnn1rs from eage One,)."
congregation are extended a cordial in
FvitatiOn by Rev. john Flint. the pastor.
= New Years Night Dance
= New Years night O'Connor'S orcheS-
ira will give a dance, at the Knights
of Columbus hal, where everyone will
he welcome. II |7I4nIn HF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the matter of the estate Of Matil-
ola Il. Edick. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Emma Y. Becker and Fred Il.
Stone. eXecutriX and executor Of the
last will Of Matilda +. Edick, deceaS ed.
late of the town of Mexico. in the coun-
ty OF OswegO, state of New York. to
the creditors Of. and all persons hay
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within six months after the first
publication Of this notice, to said ex-
ecutriN and said executor at the office
Of Arthur Van Horn, 200 7th street,
in the city of Bismarck, county of Bur-
leigh. state of North Dakota and that,
the said Arthur Van Horn has been
duly appointed by said eXecutrix and
said executor as their agent in the
state of North Dakota. upon whom
any legal process may be served upon
said executriX and said executor in the
state of North Dakota.
Dated December Goth. 1918.
a.. -sa. q EMMA V. BECKER.
FRED r. STONE,
Said ExecutriX and Executor.
T. II. REGISTER. 49,.
Atty. for said executrix and executor
Bismarck. n. D.
First publication on the 31st day Of
December, A. y. 1913.
1921 1-S-15-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
WEATHER REPORT.

For q hours ending at noon Dec. 81:
Temperature att ga. m. ,s.s... e. ..-715
Temperature at 1Osa. m. ......-21
Temperature at noon ..-15
Highest yesterday .............. 3
Lowest last night =. ...-15
Precipitation %. JIG
Highest wind velocity 2S-NW
<-' Forecast. @
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; rising tenn
peraturc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feyerish Headaches ana Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO Qul-
NINE Tablets. There's only one
promo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31
Constipation Corrected

Ir. Kings New Life Pills tonight
oran clear bowels, a clear head, clear
,.l.ni irg, a day we'll begun in the
moving, good digestion, clearing akin.
MA in action but sure and comfortable.
At drug stores everywhere. Csc. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-31

This is the time of year most try
jng on those inclined to be constipated.
Many dread winter, because of it,
Don't worry. just take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. natures gift Of
Wondrous herbs, so scientifically blend
cd. results are guaranteed. J. BrcSloW
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02

HOLDEN

Altho the three days storm was
hard on livestock we got a little better
than two inches OF rain fall which is
very much appreciated.
Miss Guyla Roth closed her school
at the Star school last Tuesday. II Is
her second term of school in the same
district which shows that Miss Guyla
is giving satisfaction.
The Ladies' Aid which meet with
Mrs. Ben Selke last Thursday vas un-
usually well attended. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Il. s. Ross on
May 9th.
Mr. Harry Funston from the west
river country" who spent the last
week with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
f. e. Funston returned to his home
last Tuesday.
There were no services at Sunbeam
last Sunday OH account of the storm.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stone and family
are nursing the measles and humps.
Fred Calkins, who has been doing
government work in New York state.
Is the first young man from this town
ship to be called into service. He
goes To a cantonment in Colorado.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
COUNTY NEWS
CORRESPONDENTS
News Notes and Personal Items Of In
terest Over the County
yAYLAND

Mrs. G. /. Guyer. of Hermosa, $. ID.
arrived Tuesday noon for a visit with
MIR and Mrs. ii. j. Clifford and family.
Mrs. Harry House and children. OF
Washington, spent Wednesday of last
week at the Louis Borkhuis, Sr. home.
This community vas saddened by
the news OF Grandpa 0tto's death on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Otto has been
seriously i'll for the last two weeks.
Services are to be held on Wednesday
both at the home and at washington
We hope to be able to publish the
obituary next week.
Mrs. Oscar 0leson departed Monday
morning for her new home at Yale,
South Dakota.
Miss Marcia Hackctt was confined
to her home the last of the week with
sickness. She resumed her duties at
the store Monday a. m.
Mrs. Meryie Biddle Roaistad com
pleted a term of school at the Cassidy
school in st. Lawrence township last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
son, and Mr.. Wagner's sister and brot-
her, Katie and Carl were visitors at
the Henry LEM home a week ago
Sunday. They made the trip from
Wolsey in a car.
The Geo. Bingham family north of
vayland. is having its share OF sick
ness recently. Paul Is laid up with a
bad hand, Waynes, with what was
first thought to be humps, and their
sister Marion with z bad y The
little girl in seme way injured her
eye with a stick of wood, but it Is
thought that her eye can be saved at
present. She is at the Sprague Hos
pital in Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Higgs and
arrived Saturday noon from Huron
for a visit at the ii. II. Smith home.
MIR. Higgs returned home Sunday a. m.
but the others are staying here while
Mrs Smith and her grandson Claude
are at Sioux Falls during the sickness
OF CIaude's mother Mrs Edwards.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Heir to Russian Throne
Made Emperor by Germany

Washington. April 27.-Reports
from Copenhagen OF persistent rumors
from Finland that Grand Duke Alexis
Nikolaievitch, son OF the former Gear
of Russia. has been proclaimed en-
peror Of Russia. were taken here to
indicate that Germany was attempt
ing to carry thru a well formulated
plan for restoring a monarchy in that
revolution-torn country.
While 10 reports OF a new revolt
in P~etrograd have been received at
the state department from Ambassa-
dor Francis at vologda, news OF an
uprising would not come as a sur
prise. II long has been believed here
that Germany's real purpose was to
restore the monarchy supported by
German influence. money and intrigue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
So. Oak. Leads Aii States
I'm Third Liberty Loan

Minneapolis. April 27-n became apparent tonight in the semidnaf
checking u D of the ninth district third liberty loan returns that South Dako-
has fairly o the lions share of the honors,
In fact when A. 4. Rogers. district director, and the executive omnhntee
had reviewed the situation to date they felt confident that there was not
much in the way of honors which the Sunshine State had not safely lasso-
ed, hogtied and placed away in her strong box or whatever receptacle
South Dakota has for great distinctions achieved
Among the laurels which 1T seems certain. that South Dakota has won
in this campaign are the following: 4&&
Honor of being first to report Officially to feGerai reserve bank hrem more
$4,000 with more to come. ~ s
Honor. in all probability. o. highest percentage Of distribution in compar-
isn with population. Only final re- turns can show these figures accure
atay.
Honor of biggest subscription in comparison Win resources
Las nut greatest OF all. the dhstinc thn Of having exceeded her actu
second liberty loan subscription by a higher percentage than any nintn us
trht state and probably by a higher percentage than any sMe ~ IN -
ton will be able to show in this campaign. ~
II Is now certain that South Dakotahas increased " one hundred per
cent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Middle West Sets Pace
On Liberty Loan Sales

Washington, April 90. Sey~enty-six
per cent or the three billion dollar
liberty loan minimum has been sub
scribed. according to treasury tabu-
lations tonight covering business up
to the opening of banks today. In
the five days remaining. ~canvassing
committees have instructions to de-
vote their energies to soliciting per-
sonally the thousands of individuals
and business interests who have de-
layed subscribing.
Daily subscriptions of $i19,449,00 900
are necessary during the remainder
of the week to make the three bill
lions, and the treasury Is hoping for
a heavy oversubscription.
District Reports
Subscription by districts and per-
ceutaRe uuOtaS arc aa follows.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02

FARLEY ON BORDER
"Tinsel and Circumstance of War
Seen In Peace Parleys ON
Rio Grande

Harris Spur, Texas, April 29.-Par-
legs which are held between Mexican
and American troop commanders pa
trolling opposite banks Of the Rio
Grande in this sector of the Big Bend
districts are picturesque affairs and
attended by much OF the color OF the
southwest and Mexico.
A recent one was held at the San
to Nino Ford, four miles below here
on the river where Colonel George #.
Langhorne, commanding the Big Bend
military district and Colonel Hartinez
Ruiz, commander OF the 0jinaga dis
trict opposite the Big Bend. met and
discusses ways of stopping shipping
across the border which came near
causing trouble In this district re-
Gently.
Drawn up on the American bank
of the Rio Grande was a squadron of
United States cavalry with a full fieid
pack on each of the saddles and the
men carrying their rifles and wearing
side arms. Young cavalry officers in
command OF these troops were clean
shaven, their boots were polished and
they wore the broad brimmed, low
crowned sombrero of the southwest
instead of the more narrow brimmed
regulation army hat. Civilian scouts
are attached to the American troops
with the characteristic garb of the
plainsmen, high hat high heeled cow
boy boots, leather chaps oil high leg
gings and leather coats deliberately
trimmed. They point the trails, read
the marks I'm the road and trails for
the officers and guide the troops
through the passes and along the
trails of-the uncharted Big Bend.
Coming out of a cloud OF desert dust
the Mexican command appeared and
dismounted opposite the American
troops. The commander and his STAFF
crossed the river on a fiat bottomed
ferry boat to be received with the def
creme due his rank by the American
commander and his staff. On the next
trip the Mexican coioners wife
crossed to the American side, accom-
panied by two of their friends from
the Mexican camp. This rosy checked
Indian girl in her MILDLY" blouse,
riding skirt and champagne colored
high shoes, was an interested witness
to the parley which was held under a
cottonwood tree.
While this was In progress Amer
lean and Mexican officers fraternized
discussed tire good points Of their
rifles and pistols. rode the troop horses
and exchanged "reminiscences OF the
camp and trail in broken Spanish and
English. When the parley broke up
everyone shook hands with everyone
else, the men from Mexico piled into
the fat boat and recrossed the river
shouting "adios'' to the Americans az
they disappeared among the foothills
te their camp in a anyon
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Hun Drive Stopped
Allies Gain Ground
Furious Onslaugh of Foe Cost Germans
Many Lives Without Gain

as when the Germans urged forward
yesterday and front of the defending
position gray uniformed men lay in
great number. representing the awful
price paid by the Germans.
Germans Pushed Back
North of KENNEL the British and
French, couatering in conjunction,
also pushed forward somewhat dur
ing the night and bettered their po-
sitlons. At one time yesterday the
Germans actually had some men on
the lower slopes of both Mount Rouge
and the S~cherpenberg, after they suc-
ceeded in driving a small wedge into
the French line between these two
elevations.
Fierce fighting continued about
Locre all day. and the enemy sacri-
feed great numbers of men in an
attempt to push thru here.
In the meantime the tanks were
holding brilliantly against successive
shocks. A particularly bitter battle
was waged astride the Kemmel-Lacl-
ytte highway. near the junction of the
French and British. Here the enemy
tried his favorite trick of dividing the
two forces. but he found no weak
spots
Brilliant Advance Of Allies
British Headquarters in France, via
Ottawa, April 30.-The Franco British
troops took a large number OF prison
ers during yesterdays fighting. but
there we're fewer than the magnitude
of struggle would lead one to expect,
owing to the desperate hand to hand
encounters engaged in.
The French counter attack of last
night on the southern slope of Schen-
penberg was brilliantly and success
fully carried out. IL resulted in adj
vancing their line to a depth of 1900
yards astride the Darnoutre wood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
States Red Cross Quota
Is 100000 In Next Drive

A quarter of a million dollars is
South Dakota's quota of funds to be
raised In the second national Rcd
Cross drive which starts May goth and
continues for one week. The national
call is for 800, 00O, 900.
In a published list Of the amounts
to be raised by counties in this state,
Hand County. is one of two counties
in the whole state which has sufficient
funds in the treasury to meet its
quota. There will therefore be no
campaign in Hand county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Farmers Equity Union Meet

Mobridge. April 2S.-June 18th and
Goth r the dates set for the big
Equity Union Convention to be held
this summer in Mobridge. Hundreds
Of farmers are expected to be present
and many problems relating 10 the
farm win be discussed. Among the
chief speakers win be Governor Nor
beck, Senator Sterling and a speaker
from the Department or Agriculture at
washington
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Draft Men Can Enroll
In the Naval Reserve

Omaha Recruiting station-Men in
the draft can enroll in the Naval Re-
serves II they will ask for a signed
statement from their local board stat
ing that they are not needed I'm the
current quota which the board Is cali
ing at present. transportation Of
men paid from substations. Aberdeen
or sioux Falls. ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
FLOUR AND SUBS"
UNDER new RULING
Federal Food admir- for State Issues
Ruling ON feod Sales

Aberdeen-C. N. Herriel. federal
food administrator for South Dakota,
issued the following bulletin covering
the latest construction of the U. s.
Food Administrator of the so-called
Substitutes"
l have gone to the limit several
times adjusting general orders to
meet our local conditions in this
state,
The time has come when the sale
OF -four with substitutes "50-50" must
be adhered TO by selling as "substi-
tutes.' precisely the articles enumer-
ated by the order from tho u. S. food
administration, to-wlt:
Corn meal. corn -four. edible corn
starch, hominy. corn .grits. Barley
-four. potato -four. sweet potato -four,
Soya bean -four, Feterita -four and
meaiss rice -four. oat meal. rolled oats
buchwheat -four. rice.
Cornmeal made by farmers at home
may be treated as a substitute, but the
customer must satisfy the dealer in
writing that he has such corn meal
and will use II for human composition,
pound for pound. with all wheat -four
purchased, and that such corn meal
has not been used prior thereto as an
Offset In any other purchase of wheat
-four. Such statement should be filed
by the merchant for his protection
and also for use by him at some flu
ture time, when an order viii be made
recognizing home made corn meal
as "a factor in the purchase OF -four
and substitutes, between retailers,
wholesalers and manufacturers.
WHEAT FLoUR-6 pounds per per-
son per month.
AS wheatless days and meals are
enforceable only by IN appeal to the
loyalty of the people, wheatless days
tMonday and Wednesday, and meals
(every evening meal) apply only to
public eating houses and in lieu there
OF every private family is urged to
use wheat hour only at the rate Of six
pounds per person per month.
SALE OF FLOUR
Dealers must not sell more than
"a IL pounds of wheat -four to town
customers, nor more than 9S pounds
for rural customers, except west OF
the Missouri river and outside Gre
CORY County, where rural customers
may obtain up to one barrel.
SALE OF SUGAR
Sugar should be sold TO town aud
city customers in not more than 8
pound quantities; to farm and rural
customers in not more than 10 pound
quantities
EXCEPTION
Provided: West of the Missouri
River. excepting Gregory county and
| ali towns and viiiages. sugar may DC
sold to farm and ranch customers
residing within twenty 600 miles
from a store in not more than twenty
five (25) pound quantities; and more
than twenty miles (2O) not mor than
fifty (5O) pound quantities. Provided
further; these exceptions r subject
to the law against "hoarding."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
OF Is GRADUATES
Public Commencement Exercises to
BE Held ut Opera House May .

The city schools which have been
in session for six days a week since
January first closed the nine months
term today and a class OF thirteen
high school seniors who have success
fully completed the four year course
will be awarded their diplomas at the
commencement exercises to be held
at the Opera House tomorrow even
ing, May Bird. The program will con-
sist of music, the address by President
Perisho Of Brookings college and the
presentation of diplomas by Supt. C.
l.. Fairchild. Following is the class
roll:
Helen Woodruff is valedictorian of
the class and Kathryn DeGeest saluta-
torian.
Program
Inyoeation-Rey. T ]. Simons.
Trombone Solo-MIss Mae Saltmarsh
Address-Dr. Perisho
Soio-Mrs. W. @. Redmond
Presentation of Supt. G. L..
Fairchild.
America-Audience
Helen Woodruff
Kathryn DeGeest
Dorothea Halbig
Terry McCullen
Vera Furman
Clifford Walsh
Katherine Weir
Miles Sellers
Yeda Miller
Arthur Cummings
Ruth Stebbins
Harold Douglass
Rella Stratton
Class Colors-Scariet and Black
Class Motto-"Over the Top" Class
Flower-Daffodil.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Recenilon 10 Soldier Boys

An informal reception for Hand
County Soldier boys who leave for the
training camp this week will be held
tonight May End at 500 o'clock at the
Commercial Club Rooms in Miller.
Everyone is invited. No special pro-
gram. just an informal meeting to get
acquainted and say goodbye to the
boys. Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02

Class Colors-Scariet and Black
Class Motto-"Over the Top" Class
Flower-Daffodil.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Band Concert Next
Sunday, May 5th

The city band. under the leader
ship of Prof. Dick Davis will open the
season with q concert next Sunday
afternoon at the Court Yard Park,
providing the weather man is willing.
The concert will begin promptly at
$3.50 y. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
Liberty Sale IN County
Is Per Ct Over Allotment

Following is a revised list of liberty
bond sales in Hand County, as report
ed up to moor yesterday. The cam
paign closes Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
LATEST


London, May L-Stemmed by
the severe punishment inflicted by
the British and French, the Ger.
mans In Flanders have given up
for the moment their attempt 10
gain n further hill position west
Of Mt. KENNEL. Meanwhile, II Is
presumed that General Won Ar.
min Is reforming HIS battered
forces and bringing up new re-
serves to hurl against the entente
allied defenses.
Berlin, May f.-vOn Hertiing
has Informed the Lower House Of
the Prusslan officials that II must
pass an electoral Reform Bill, or
give more rights TO the people
=
through force, and the Prussians
have been threatened with revolt
II they do not make gains speed.
lily.
The Hague, May t.-COunt
Benedict intends to issue a peace
offer ON sunday, May 10th, CO.
lOnge newspapers announce. The
document II IL SAID will be OF n
more pressing nature than for
merly and will contain offers OF
mediation. Similar Information Of
he Pope's II is said, has reached
Berlin, where 1t was received
sympathecially.
London, May As details Of
Mondays fighting r received
confirming the fact that II was
the worst day the Germans have
experienced since the opening Of
the great offensive, the British
newspapers new comment ON the
operations I'm q tone Of confidence
that has not hitherto been dis
played.
Washington, May 1.-The casu-
atty list today contains seventy
two names.
Washington, May 1.-The call
for 1886 additional drafted men
was issued today by the Provost
Marshal. They have to be sent TO
twenty-five institutions scattered
through the country for two
months course Of training In
various mechanical lines. South
Dakota's quota IL $50 men, and
they are to be sent TO Duhwo0die
Institute In Minneapolis.
Paris, May 1.-The l~ong.range
bOmbarbment of the Paris vicinity
was begun again this morning.
|..E
London, May 1.-The French
troops last night improved their
position In the neighborho0d OF
Locre on the Flanders front, and
the British west resumed the Ger
mans position In the Meferln sec-
tor and took prisoners.
london, May 1.-Gaxrio Prinzit,
the heir apparent to the Austrian
throne, died yesterday In a for
tress near prague. of tuberculosis.
Prinzit shot to death Areh-Duke
Ferdinand and his wife, and out
of this double murder, the Eur
opean war developed. Murder
committed June ID, 1914.
Allied Lines Hold
With the British Army in Franc
April 30.-Further desperate smasht
by Won Arnim's army against II
lines on the Flanders battl,
field yesterday afternoon and evenin
met with no more ucces than II
enemy's futile and costly attempt
earlier in the day to break thru an
capture the hill positions west
KENNEL.
Not only did the British and Frenc
their positions at virtual
all parts in the face OF furious OF
but daring the night tho
reclaimed several bits of territory Q
the enemy had succeeded
getting a hold.
Locre had again fallen into Germa
hands late yesterday. but the Frene
more made a dashlng counts
drive. and thrust the enemy out
important place.
The allied lines In Flanders tn
morning were 10 all intent the san
wFE
S171r77TT7 7T1s
Evening star., 1918-01-16

C1ahin Optical Co. 907 F st.
Oculists' Prescriptions Filled.