davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
GOING ROUND AND ROUND

North Dakota's council of defense has accepted
a heavy responsibility in attempting to restrict
public charges of disloyalty and pro-Germanism
to those that have been proven in court. AS it
stands the council seems to have obligated itself
to the utmost vigilance in taking the initiative in
prosecution of any and all cases of questionable
loyalty ..
f There are only two other suggestions that can
be drawn from the order. The council may be-
lieve that nothing like disloyalty exists anywhere
in North Dakota or else it is unwilling that dis
loyalty should be challenged and brought out in
the open. .....,sr,,,, e.M.
There is no doubt but many loose and unsup-
ported charges ofsdisloyalty have been made.
These are highly Objectionable and tend to disturb
the unity of the country. Had the North Dakota
order forbade such charge unless it CAN be
proved it would have some justification
If the council forbids charge of disloyalty un-
til after disloyaty has ben proved in court, it is
difficult to see where any prosecution can origi-
nate, for it is necessary to charge an individual
with crime before he can be prosecuted and con-
victed +. In some ways the rule has some resem-
blance to the more or less mythical hoop snake
it works in a circle and it is hard to distinguish
between the beginning and the end Of it. More
over, since no penalty has been fixed for DISC
bedience to the order, it is hardly probable that
it will prove very effective.-St. Paul News, a
pro-League organ. &..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
GAINS

The great conflict seems to have developed three
kinds of gain-the species Me und GOTIen, the
sort Ill.gotten and the kind Forgotten.
For the first, Hindenburg, Ludendorff and the
imbecile crown prince mass their minions and
build a slaughter barrage behind them SO they
cannot retreat from the death ahead.
Then follows grandstand play to appease the
FESTIVE dupe populace. A few hundred yards are
advanced, price in life-sacrfce paid for each
inch that exceeds in worth every rod OF sod Sc
cured ,
But Bloody Bill offers thanks for the nation, for
the nation itself finds naught to be thankful about.
In truth each drive may we'll add to their ap-
prehension IT. weakens them and strengthens
our determination to tumble Berlin upon their
thick skulls Me und GOTTen gains are quick
eners of defeat
The.l ll-gotten, plan-rotten gains are those that
line the filthy pockets of the profteer.
Uncle Sam at home must be "gun-packef' to
get" the Hun packer, leather Stacker and their
ik
Money -flchers who rob them that give son
to face the Hun or daughter, who mid 'slaugh-
ter stauriches wounds and eases pain-corporate
thieves who victimize those that place protecting
\ bodies twixt them and the kaisers hell, we must
crush with out mercy, as would the Hun horde
; were it to pass!
{, The Forgotten, or overlooked gains are those
which make this horrible holocaust an inevitable
victory for the allied cause and perpetual bless
ing to all.
st is the publication by fire. 1t is the vestibue
to that brotherhood of man about which dream
\ ers dream and praters pirate. ~-.
As steel is welded under intense heat and at
pressure great, 50 will the unifcation Of mankind
be accomplished in the hate-fanned flame at the
forge of war meath the battle blows Of Mars
mighty >sledge. IS
Let us to the task with will, steeled in the
strength of Right, tempered by Justice, keeping
always before Us the FREEDOM, FOR ALL
FOREVERI ! ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre.eminent. as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. kflmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has prov
en- to be just the remedy needed in
thousands upon thousands of distress.
Ing cases. Swamp Root, a physicians
prescription for special diseases.
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon rea;.
lied in most cases. 1t is gentle, heal
ing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large :, .,$ $50
81 Howeversrif YOU wish fiyskoto atest
this great preparation send ten cents
70 DR.. Kilmer & Co... Binghamton, N.
Z, for sample bottle. When writing
Daily TribINalEJ sT2 Tpf7,%S snHhfTf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
ACTUAL NONPARTISAN PARTY FORMED AT N1lNOT
WHEN REPUBLICANS UNITE WITH DEMOCRATS IN
ss ENDORSING S. j. DOYLE OF FARGO FOR CHIEF

North DakOta's first actual nOn-par-
tisan party WAS formed at Minot this
week., when the Independent republic
cans Of North Dakota cast partisan
ship to the winds and threw in their
lot with the democratic minority for
the purpose of electing S. j. Doyle,
democratic candidate. and to defeat
Lynn ]. Frazier, the Townley league
choice. The Minot meeting is report
ed to have been funanimOus. Stand
pat, stalwart republican newspapers
which have had nothing good to say
Of a democratic candidate in all their
history, have come out flat-footed for
Doyle. Republican, leaders who never
before have swerved in their allegi-
ance are preparing to take the stump
for Doyle.
The difference between Frazier's
vote and John Stems vote in the re-
cent primaries was 10000. The nor
NAL democratic vote In North Dakota
is $4,000. The. ToYnley league, which
early recognized the danger Of a
union between thesindep endent repub-
licans and the. democrats, has been
diligently at work for the last two
months in an effort to create split
in the democratic ranks. No indica-
lions of success are yet apparent. The
democrats, for the first time since the
days of Burke, have a splendid oppor-
tunity to establish themselves in pow
er in, North Dakota. There is a lot
of patronage to he distributed, and
this is especially true because for the
next two years at least, and probably
for longer period, the national as
we'll as the state administration will
be democratic. The democratic mi
noritt, small enough ITO he compact,
out of power long enough to be
hungry. ambitious enough to be wiley,
is not likely to forfeit the plumb which
is dangled in front of it's eyes by per-
hitting any factionalism within its
own ranks.
To defeat Frazier, Doyle will need
every Stecn vote. which the Indepen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25

dent Voters league promises him; he
will need as least $4,000 of the states
$4,000 democratic votes, and demo-
cratic leaders say he will have not less
than 10000 of the $4,000, and he will
require 5000 of the states $4,000 SOL
dier and sailor absentee-v0ter ballots,
and the Independents claim for Doyle
as a loyalist candidate. whose record
for patriotism is clean at least 1O,-
600 of the states $4,000 warrior votes.
II Doyle should win all these, he has
an excellent chance to defeat Frazier
by 1000 to 5000 majority, and to car
~ with him q congressman or two
and probably q number of Legislative
candidates. s<s
Confidence in the prospects for a
Successful campaign for the election
of S. J.sanoyle as governor of North
Dakota Yin the. November election was
evident. among the Republicans and
Democrats who held conference in
Minot Monday and .Tuesday.Aand who
closed their sessions yesterday after
noon. III
Plans for the campaign will be made
Immediately by the committee that
has been organized by the two politi-
cal parties, and the headquarters in
Fargo will be opened as soon as pos
siblc.
Resolutions Adopted.
Yesterday afternoon the conference
adopted the following resolutions:
The Independent Voters association
and the members of the Democratic
state central committee. in joint con-
ference assembled at Min0t, N. D., this
22nd day of July, 1918, adopted the
following resolutions:
4. Our nation, is at war. The most
important work Of every citizen in the
state is to give his full support to
the government and the, present ma
tional administration in the present
national administration in the prose-
cution of the war. to the end that it
may be brought to q speedy and sue
cessful conclusion, that the principles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
WITH THE EDITORS
THE TRAII or THE SNAKE

It was no surprise to hear that the New York
Mail, which was for several years an American
spokesman for theskaiser's cause, has been all
that time under the direct control of the Potsdam
gang. g 4
Nor is it any surprise to hear that the govern
ment sleuths who have been looking into this mat
ter believe that the money pdf into the Mail, a
little over million dollars, is only small part
of slush- fund Of thirty CHILLI dollars that Ber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-25
SOCIALIST BAIT FOR VOTES

It is one thing to seize control Of an American
labor organization and use it's name formally in
promotion of political cabal. 1t is quite another
thing to deliver American labor at the polls to
serve the will of the cabal. The wide gulf be-
tween these two achievements will be shown in
Minnesota next November if we have Judged
Alright the sober thought and sane impulse Of the
electorate of the state.
The socialists and otherwise radical element
of the Minnesota Federation Of Labor succeeded
in putting through the convention at Virginia
resolution in favor of new party and an addition
al state ticket to be voted on at the fall election.
This political enterprise bears the Townley-Le-
seuer brand Candidates will be hand-picked for
the Endorsement of convention to be held IN st.
Paul on Aug "a. Doubtless a platform or dec
laration of principles will be promulgated at that
time.
This movement will be proclaimed by its spon-
sors as a union of forces of farmers and wage
earners but that will not make it so by long
shot Laboring men and tillers of the soil who
are quite competent to do their own thinking
will have something to say about that, and they
will say it most effectively by what they do at
the, polls. Men of that stamp-and there are
lot of them in the shops and on the farms OF Min
nesota-are not the sort to be herded into
corral, branded and counted by manipulators OF
Ia roundup. p"
The alliance, whatever it may amount to, will
be essentially Townley-Van Lear-Leseuer- Mana
han affrai We had that kind of thing to deal
with at the recent primary election and we all
have vivid recol1ections of what happened at that
time. The men who tried to put it over labeled
their champions "the candidates <of labor, but
it was noteworthy that these men had no stand
ing in the convention of the American Federation
of Labor in St. Paul. So many farmers and wage
earners repudiated them at the polls that they
were lucky to land one candidate winner TOR
regular party nomination.
The Townleys, Leseuers and others OF their
bund will use the new movement to try for con-
troll of the legislature and to land governor who
will support their socialistic program. Failing
that, they will mobilize whatever power they may
have in the capitol next winter to give color and
direction to legislation.
Voters of Minnesota are cautioned again that
if they sleep at the switch in false sense OF
security they may help pave the way for Town
leyism and Van Learism to do great harm to the
good interests of this state even if these "isms'
should not gain numerical control Of the two
houses we'll articulated minority often plays
hob with loose jointed majority. The duty OF
patriotic citizenship is to fight the forces Of social
istic schemng along the whole line Of the battle
front and keep them formulating trenches or ter.
rain MINNEAPOLIS Tribune; q $50
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

almost as soon as she glimpsed him, and she had been watching that bit of road quite closely. He Tipped the reins to one side and turned from the trail to ride straight up the slope to where she was.
 Billy Louise with self reproaehful glance at the grave, ran down the slope to meet him-an unexpected welcome, which made Wards heart leap in his chest
 "Oh, Ward, for heavens sake don't be singing that eome-all-ye at the top of your voice, like that. Don't you"-
 Now l was given to understand that you liked that same come-all-ye Have you been educating your musical taste in the last week, Miss William Louise?" Ward stopped his horse before her and with his hands still clasped over the saddle horn looked down at her with that hidden smile-and something else.
 No, l haven't. I don't have to edu- cate myself to the point where l know the Chisholm Trail isn't a proper kind of funeral hymn, Ward Warren" Billy Louise glanced over her shoulder and lowered her voice instinctively, as we all do when death has come close and stopped. "Jase died last night; that's his grave up there. Isn't it perfectly pitifui? Poor old Marthy was here all
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Some of Purest Metal in the World Is Found Here, Although in Small
 Quantities.

Tt must be admitted that the Eng marked Napoleon as he surveyed his kingdom of Elba from the top of its highest peak. Yet man more modest than the great Corsican might have been well content with this fair and rich little island, to say nothing of the title of king.
 Elba today has come into new im- portance, owing to the war stimulated values of its iron mines. Some of the purest Iron ore In the world is found here In beautiful crystals, although the quantity is not great enough to be of any wide significance.
 The little isle includes all manner of little industries in It's 10 by 12 mile confines. On the lower slopes there are fertile little valleys, and along the beach tiny fishing industry manages to thrive. Besides the iron mines there are famous stone quarries, and the scenery Is rugged and imposing on miniature scale. Had Napoleon been a philosopher he might well have found contentment here.
 But Napoleon was general and a builder; Instead of settling down to en- joy what the gods had left him, he in stituted all manner of projects for de- velopment in his tiny kingdom. and even conducted from here his least known campaign. Across the blue wa ters to the south of Elba is visible the smaller island of Pianosa, low and fertile. Pianosa was deserted in those times on account of the depredations of Mediterranean pirates. Napoleon directed an expedition of 40 men against the corsairs with the object of adding Pianosa to his kingdom. He probably would have led the pirates Il hard life had not the opportunity for escape presented itself that led to France and Waterloo.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

oughly, cover tightly and let stand for day or two. Then rub through a sieve, add two grains of powdered asa fetida and put the mixture in bottle well-corked; let stand for ten days, then bottle and seal.
 Salt Goldfish, Creole StyIe.-Soak a pound of salt cod In cold water, bring to the boiling point and then remove the fish. Put into n large saucepan two tablespoonfuls of suet, add two finely-chopped onions, shake and cook over the fire; add cupful of rice that has been partly cooked. the cod, quart of tomato, salt and pepper to taste. Cook until the rice Is tender, add tablespoonful of butter and serve with croutons.
 Boiled Tonaue.-Buy tongue which has been corned but few days in the solution. Put on to boil and cook carefully until tender. Add bay leaf, clove of garlic, a small onion and few cloves. When the tongue is cooked remove it from the stove and let 1t cool in its own liquor. fTiCdS6Cc VI l6U.-ldht u ROOu- sized bass, carefully remove the skin, after cleaning the fish. Bone the fish and chop 1t fine. Cover all the bones and rough pieces with cold water-a pint or less will be sufficient-after 1t has cooked an hour. Beat three table spoonfuls of butter to a cream, add cupful of soft breadcrumbs to the pint of strained fish stock. stir add butter which has been mixed with the yolk of an egg, two tablespoonfuls of chop ped parsley and pepper and salt to taste and half tablespoonful of par mesan cheese. Add two tablespoon fuls of flour; add fish and form into balls. Brown h 6 hot pan with a lit- tie butter, adG come fish stock. cover and simmer fdr 20 minutes. Serve cold with any desired sauce.
 A small amount of boiled rice added to gems, mullins or griddle cakes i'm proves them. Plain boiled rice dressed as mashed potato will serve as a yege- table with steak. Rice made into cakes and fried, or into croquettes and served with a sauce are well-liked dishes.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
A Cadoy Story.

The gentleman was learning to play golf and it had been too much for the composure of his caddy. The caddy had made valiant efforts at first, but by the third hole he was helpless with mirth. The gentleman fixed him with a cold eye and said:
 What do you think I'll give you on your card If you are so silly and gig gle all the time? Do you think you'll get 'good'?"
 No" replied the chortling caddy. "Ill get V. G."
 ". G.l I suppose that stands for very good" snapped the infuriated gen. tleman.
 No. sir. V. G., very giggly." said the abandoned little caddy. rolling on the ground.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

rapidly boiling water which has been salted, and allowed to cook until every grain stands out by itself. is tender and yet not mushy. Now take a cup full of cooked rice, put a layer of it In a well-buttered dish, then cover with small layer of chopped chicken. giblets or any minced meat, with broth or white sauce well seasoned and added with each layer. Bake until thoroughly hot and serve as main dish or as substitute for meat. To- matoes. with onion and little chopped beef and rice, prepared In this way is another good dish.
 Swedish Rice.-Boil n cupful of rice until tender in salted water. Drain and dry in the oven. Stir Into 1t two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat, the yolks of two eggs we'll beaten, teaspoonful of onion juice and salt and pepper to taste. Stir over the fire in a dish set in hot water, using a fork to stir with. Turn into q round bowl to mold, then unmold on il platter and heat Tn the oven. Serve with drawn butter sauce.
 Rice With Eggs.-Take quarter of cupful of washed and drained rice. add n tablespoonful of sweet fat and stir until q light yellow over the heat. Add broth potato or any other yege- table water, and cook covered until the rice Is tender, then season we'll and stir In two or three fresh eggs; stir until cooked, then serve at once. This dish tastes like scrambled eggs. but il very few eggs need be used to serve five. Milk may take the place of the broth in cooking the rice. Skim milk may be used in many such dishes | to advantage.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

solitary alone with him. And-Ward, she dug that grave her ownself and took him up and buried him And. Ward, she-she wheeled him up in the -wheelbarrow She had to, of course. She couldn't carry him. But isn't it awful?" Her hands were up, batting and smoothing the neck of his horse, and her face was bent to hide the tears that stood in her eyes and the quiver of her mouth.
 talking, while Billy Louise patted the horse absently, and Ward looked down at her and did not miss one little light or shadow in her face
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

turned her head toward him. Then she stood still and looked and looked, her hard face growing each moment more pinched and stony and gray.
 Jase had died while the coyotes were yapping their dawn song up on the rim of the cove. He lay rigid under the coarse, gray blanket, the flesh of his face drawn close to the bones, his skinny. gray beard tilted upward.
 Marthy's jaw set into a harsher out line than ever She dressed with slow heavy movements and went out and fed the stock. In stolid calm she did the milking and turned out the COWS into the pasture. She gathered an apron
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

A waiter may give service thoughtfuny He may be accurate, and neat and quick; But when one caters too blamed much to me feel disposed to tip him with brick.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Crack the bones, cut up the giblets and with the meat put all into three quarts of water with bunch of herbs and a pinch of allspiee. Remove the bones, thicken tEe gravy, season we'll and serve hot.
 Other combinations of meat may be used wiSl the giblets and smaller amount will make good soup for a family of four.
 Puree of Vegetables.-Cut a turnip, carrot and potato in thin slices; add to them q few celery tops. bay leaf, cupful of tomato and two quarts of liquid in which beef has been cooked. Simmer gently for one hour; press through fine sieve; return the mixture to the heat. add a tablespoon full of fat rubbed with two tablespoon fuls of flour, stir until it reaches the boiling point; add grated onion, n teaspoonful of salt and q saltspoonfu,' of pepper. Serve hot with croutons. This will serve six people at small cost if the vegetables have been grown at home. more if they must be pur- chased.
 Waldorf Saiad.-Cut the tops from the blossom end of nice red apples, scoop out the eenters with a sharp edged teaspoon. Cut the apple in cubes and mix with an equal quantity of cut up celery. mix with highly seasoned mayonnaise, squeeze little lemon juice over the apples to keep them
 
 dressing. Fill the cups, set in nests of watercress. and serve. French dressing may be preferred to mayon- naise, depending upon the kind of a meal with which 1t Is served.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

r. Vane Pope left last Tues. ifor | Marvell, Ark, where he l to do clerical work. t. M M Dickson and daugh- falss Beulah, visited rela- d'at Little Rock this week. tbs Nellie Nichols has return.
 m 6 visit to friends at St. ar
 cal
 nsand Mrs. w. S. Wood. of dp visited relatives here this ht
 John Collins, of Little U visited relatives here this s. f. NJ. Rogers, of Arkan-
 ity, visited relatives here week.
 :. Garland Curl and family, uskogee, Oklahoma, visited ives here this week. Jas. M. Waddell and wife. Ndell, visited relatives here keek.
 tho. o. Sawyers, of Pendle. as visitor to our city this bu ockeu ..... heart, and not even Billy Louise. w instinct was so keen and so sure 1 things else. knew anything of the of the bright hued hope they were upon.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
,mm,se Wealth From iron o,..

The foundation of the wealth of the Biscayan provinces of Spain lies in the large deposits of high-grade iron ores for which the section Is famous. These deposits have been immenselyi profitable, with the result that Bilbao, which is the center of the industry, Is reputed to be the wealthiest city of it's size in Europe.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Not De numbered, Tor new combinations are being discovered each day.
 Giblet Soup.-Use the feet, neck, piniens and giblets of three fowls with one pound of finely cut bits of veal and n half q pound of ham.