davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Seven hundred British subjects arc
born yearly at sea.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

This country now leads the nations
as an exporter of manufactured goods.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
Blind People in ENGLAND.

There are estimated TO be in Greax
Britain 1880 blind males and 1858
blind females.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Churches and Theaters.
For every 100000 of the population
of London there are 40 places of wor-
ship and six theaters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

OF the $50 tons of ivory brought an
nually into England, Sheffield con-
suHies third.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Reindeer Good Fuller.
The reindeer has been known to pull
200 pounds at ten miles an hour for
~ hours.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

A full-grown elephant can carry {
load of three tons upon its back.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Unemployment in Scotland has dis
appeared, due to the demand for labor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Oregon has minimum wage of $40
month for women office employees.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

The output of malleable castings in
Great Britain. is only about 8 per cent
of that of the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Locust eggs, treate with sulphuric
acid and lime, are used as fertilizer
In Mediterranean countries.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
MOHTANA's HONOR ROLL
Mesgher
Granite
Jefferson
MrssouIa
Deer Lodge
Lincoln
Glacier National
Park

hese counties have sold their en-
tire yearly quotas of War Savings
Stamps and are now working for the
honor of the State and Nation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
SUPPLIED BY A. |. A.
English Camp Shows the Good
Work of That Organization
for Our Boys.

Something like 1850 pieces of sta
tionery are distributed daily among
1000 enlisted men by Uriah B. Bru-
baker of lola, Kas., as librarian at the
Y. NJ. G. A. writing tent, Woodley
Rest Camp of the American Expendi-
tionary Forces in southern England.
The number Of troops at this camp
varies from 5000 to 5000
This single detail indicates why it
is necessary for the Y. NJ G.. A., Y. W.
C. A, National Catholic War Council
and X. of c., War Camp Community
Service, Jewish Welfare Board and
Salvation Army have to furnish 1884,
100000 sheets month for soldiers
letters.
Hundreds of books are taken out In
this small camp, books furnished by
the American Library Association and
handled by the Y. NJ G. A. Most of the
demands are for good class of fic-
ton Thirty American newspapers are
received there daily. One hundred and
, fifty magazines are in use daily and
400 pieces of athletic equipment fur
niShed by the "Y'' are put to good use
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
800 WOMEN NEEDED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Commander EvangeIine Booth
Says War Relief Work
Must Be Extended.

Commander Evangeline Booth, lead
err of the Salvation Army in the Unit
ed States, has been suddenly called
upon to furnish 800 additional war
work women for France. The request
is contained In a report just received
by her from Col. William A. Barker
of the Salvationist forces, whom she
sent to France over year ago to es-
tablish hutment and general war relief
work with the American troops.
eve will do all we can to fill this
demand" said Commander Booth when
discussing the approaching United
War Work Campaign, "and the need
itself should impress the American
public all the more with the absolute
necessity for sustaining and enlarging
the war relief work of the seven or
CARNATIONS, besides the noble Red
Cross, now merged for a drive for
funds. Each is a vital cog in vast
machine for human relief, and each is
indispensable, serving it's particular
elements in its own way.
1.-THE Salvation Army was born IN
hardship, reared in privation and
trained to every phase of human mis-
cry and how to cope with it. Perhaps
that accounts in some degree for the
success our work has attained and for
which we are thankful.
ave are of the common people, and
we toll on practical basis. We learn
ed the lesson of how to do it in the
Boer war, when we stood at the side
of Britain's troops and weathered it
out to the end We have been tried
by fire, and the mothers and fathers
of America, as in other countries, trust
the Salvation Army to do the thing
they would like to do for their men if
they but had the chance.
with 1910 trained workers at the
front, operating from APO huts and
dugouts, the Salvation Army is doing,
has done and will continue to do its
best for the cause Of humanity and
Liberty"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
CATHOLIC BOYS Join
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Girls, Too, viii Stand With Them
Behind Every Fighter
> at the Front.

To put behind every Catholic fighter
in France the support of one boy or
girl in every parish throughout the
United States is the plan Of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council for back
ing the Victory Boys and Victory
Girls Earn and Give" Division of the
United Work War Campaign to raise
$170,5O0,OOO "for the boys over there
during the week of November Ills.
Through diocesan, county and parish
organizations, the rallying Of one
yOungster for every man who has gone
to war in every community is already
under way. By their own earnings,
and not by contributions, it is expect
ed that these sturdy little sponsors
for the boys abroad will each raise at
least five dollars for the joint wei
fare work of the Y. NJ. c. A, Y. w.
G. A, National Catholic War Coun-
Gil, including the Knights of Column
bus, War Camp Community Service,
Jewish Welfare Board, American Ii
brary Association and Salvation Army.
Boys and girls in every Catholic
parish throughout the United States
are, already being picked to represent
each fighting man who has left their
church for the front. In every home
that flies a service flag little brothers
and sisters, sons and daughters, are
eapnr1v yOluntonrinp 10 look ont for
the share of their family fighter in the
huge joint welfare campaign for all
the boys abroad.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
CURE FOR BLUES
NEAR The CAMPS
Community Service Takes Place
of Mother, Friends and
Home for Soldiers.

Ten young officers Of the Student
Army Training Corps of the Universi-
ty Of Detroit recently applied for a
furnished house and a housekeeper
who would not be a servant, but, as
one young officer expressed it, "the
sort Of woman to whom the boys can
call out Hello, motherp when they
come in the front door,"
Inconsistencies is the malady for
which War Camp Community Service
supplies innumerable cures.
We've got your number" says the
W. G. G. S. to the homesick hoy from
camp with leisure to spend in any one
of the three hundred towns scattered
over the country. While he's wonder
ing what on earth he'll do with him
self when he gets there, not knowing q
soul in town and with limited per-
eentage of his "thirty per" in his peck
ct, along comes friendly printed card
from the local branch of his own lodge
announcing q reception that night es-
pecially for soldier members. BY the
same mail the Methodist church sends
an announcement of all its meetings,
addressed to him, with This Means
You printed at the bottom. How did
they know he was a Methodist?
He had forgotten about the little
personal Card" he made out at the
adjutants request during his first day
in camp when it was only one of the
endless details in the round of dentists
and doctors and general confusion.
The w. G. C. s. had not only his num-
| Der, but his name and address, his
home town, the name of the school
/ he'd gone to and good bit about the
things he was fondest of doing-each
| fact written into a little blank on the
card especially for it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
mo American May Refuse y
Cardinal Gibbons Says

James Cardinal Gibbons, the
leading Catholic churchman i'll
America, has issued a strong APP
peal in support of the United War
Work Campaign.
ut is an American campaign" he
said. Its appeal is one that no
American may refuse Americas
answer will be another triumphant
announcement that we are in this
war as one people and as one ma
ton to see 1t through to victory.
Into the splendid work of sustain
ing the morale of our fighting men
the great social organizations of
America have thrown themselves.
The American people will raise the
sum they generously and
gladly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The French soldier is paid $40 year; German
$3S year; British, $3.50 a year, and the American
gets $3.50 year.
With a continuance of the war, in the next year
at least 10000 nurses will be needed in army hos
pitals at home and abroad
Chase county (Kansas) steer, just in oft pas
ture gained As pounds in "a hours the first day II
was put on feed on the farm of Henry Starkey
wooden soled, zine protected shoe, designed tor
the use in the truck patch or garden may be found
of service for soldiers in trenches.
Thirty five pounds Of brown sugar kept Jersey
City plant with $4,000 workers in operation, the
sugar being needed in making electric light globes
Each Of the 3OOOO,00O workers in the country
loses approximately nine days each year due to
sickness This is wage loss Of more than
$5OO,OO0,000.
AS part of Mssissipp's drive for a 100 per cent
increase in hog production during 1915 efforts are
under way to enroll total Of 10000 boys in corn
and pig clubs.
Every household in Italy saves all the odd bits OF
paper These are soaked in water and kneaded into
balls then put in the sun to dry. They will serve
to give little heat later on. . .-.--
If man is going to commit a crime the chances
are that he will do it at the age of 49, 1t is curl|
Gus fact that statistics have shown that man is more
dangerous at this period Of his life than at any
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23
COUNTY BOOSTS Ignite


The development Of North Dakota
Ignite as a great state resQuce is fav.
ored by the Co-Operators' Herald, or
lcial state organ of the Society of
Equity, which in current issue
makes the following comment:
"The coal shortage and the difficult
ty Of getting sufficient cars to trans
mort the coal after it is mined has
worked a tremendous change In the
fuel situation in North Dakota. L1g.
mite, the despised fuel, has come into
its own, and thousands Of fuel users
in this state who have never burned a
pound Of it prior to the present sea-
SON are compelled by force of neces.
sity to use it in such quantity that
hundreds OF mines are being worked
TO capacity to supply the demand.
"And the best of It Is that people
have found out that Ignite is per.
fectly good fuel, good enough for any.
one and good enough for, any use, IT
one takes the trouble to, learn how to
handle, it. .,i.s,-.,.3 a.4 sgs.,s ~ HI:
"Out of this is, bound to come q
development of one Of our greatest re.
sources the immense beds of Ignite
underlying a great part OF the terri
tory west of the Missouri, with con.
sequent saving of millions Of dollars
now leaving the, state for coal-put-
ting well paid labor at work and saw
ing a large percentage Of the trans
portaition usually paid out to- bring
coal into North aDkota. 81
Necessity is not only the mother OF
invention necessity teaches US some
valuable lessons and some valuable
economics, and to have taught our
people the value Of their coal depos-
its is something worth while"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23
TOO, TOO MUCH.

Says Director Garfield, speaking on results OF
the coalcss order: "The fuel administration, be-
lievng in the democratic IDEAL asked not that some,
but that all, participate in the sacrifice necessary
to save us from own prosperity
Comes also Chairman Hurley, who says that we We
been oyerproducng, in war essentials, since the
beginning of the war; that, in our ZEAL we have pro-
duced almost twice much stuff as can possibly
be shipped to Europe with the available tonnage.
Washington took a nap Of 10 months, snoring
patriotism uproariously, having about II night
mares over lack of rifles and overcoats and now
wakes up to discover that the people have done too
much what s really needed is to raise 100000 ship
builders in week.
Oh Lord 1t is too much too much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23
OPEN FORUM
TuoHY,s DEATH
Seattle, Wash,
Feb. 18, 1918.

seattle, WASH,
Feb. Is, 1918.
Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Dear Sir:
There are many in Bismarck who re-
member William M. Tuohy. Northern
Pacific Railway agent at the river
landing station for many years after
1882, and then very we'll known and
popular. His wife was from one of
the prominent families of Louisville,
KY. For over twenty years they have
lived in Butte, Montana.
Their son, G. Kremer Tuohy, was
graduate from an eastern university
and law school and q young man OF
great promise. Last summer he went
through the training school at the
Preside of San Francisco, and was
given q commission as lieutenant in
the Signal Corps. He has lately been
stationed at Vancouver Barracks,
Washington.
Late in the evening of Feb. 9, Lieu.
tenant Tuohy, while attending house.,
boat party on the river front in q suo-.
urb of Portlnad, walked or slipped on
the edge of the boat in the darkness,
without anyone knowing what hap
pened. Search was started as soon as
he was missed, but 1t was not until
Sunday morning, Feb. II, that the
body was found. ,E
His superior officers had in the
meantime, found all papers and &C.
counts to be in the best order. and
the conclusion is that by reason Of
the high water conditions, and the
slippery surface of the walks over
the river, his fall was entirely acct-
dental
William NJ. Tuohy spent the week
in search and took the remains to
Butte for burial The sympathy of
all old friends goes to the afflicted
parents.
Respectfully yours,
Harry w. Bringhurst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that q GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by A. P. Anderson and Mary B. An.
derson, his wtfe,ti mortgagors to Chris
tian Bertsch, Jr., of Bismarck, N. D.,
mortgage. dated the 14th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1916, and filed for record
in the Office Of the register of deeds
of the county Of Burleigh and state Of
North Dakota on the 18th day OF
October, A. y. 1916, at $40 o'clock p.
M, and recorded In Book 40 of Mort.
cages on page 161, will be toreclosed
by a sale of the premises In such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door OF the court house in the
city of Bismarck, in the county Of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. on the
23rd day Of March A. D. 1918, to salts
fy the amount due on said mortgage
on the date of sale.
The premises described In said mort.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain premises
situated in the county of Burleigh,
and state of North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows, tOWit:
Lots numbered Seven ~ and Eight
(S), OF Blk. numbered Ninety eight 1887
Of Mckenzie and Cofins addition to
the city of Bismarck, according to the
plat thereof now on file in the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds Of Bur.
leigh county, North Dakota.
That there will be due on said mort.
gage at the date Of sale the sum 81
Nine Hundred Ninety-five and 15.lO0
($995.15), Dollars, together with the
statutory attorneys fees and the coats
Of this sale and foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this LIST day Of February, A. D. 1918.
CHRISTIAN BERT6CH, JR
.- Eisl NoftgageA
H. f. O4HARE, saspffG az 2tGQsi 5.;lsa,
Attorney for Mortgage; llis Il 9,ftsb
Bismarck, North Dakota. ~ ;s
2|:, ,!t 3 lt 81; 2-ssss 9a .s SCI, .35s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
the board Of county commissioners Of
Burleigh county, N. D., up to ten
o'clock on March l, 1918, for bridges
as follows: one "a It. span between
sections "a. and s., twp. 1877, range IS
and one II #. span between sections
33-142.78 and section 4-141-7S; in &C.
cordance with plans and specifications
of the county surveyor. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check for s per cent Of the amount
bid and addressed to the County Aud
itor at Bismarck, N, D., and marked
bids for bridges"
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
+. E. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor.
2-2o % 26. ..4,y. s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23
WITH THE EDITORS.
EVERY WEEK rs THRIFT WEEK FOR THE
-. NATION

NAHUM. 81
The war savings stamp idea is bigger than any
amount Of money.
This country can raise hundred billions if neces-
sary and then another HUNDRED THOUSAND
MILLIONS of dollars.
One single state in the union could pay that BILL
The war saving stamps that you will buy this
week-TODAY-for yourself and for your children
is not mere money, but patriotic power.
There is not in this nation one human being out
of the insane asylum that has any for failure
to buy war stamps. .5 s.r# .a-
Every American, the DID, soon to die, children
just born to future opportunity should own at least
the beginning of a war stamp collection.
Buying stamps means '"THREE CHEERS
FOR THE UNITED STATES Cheer for your coun-
try.
War stamps are democratic. If you buy only a
dollars WORTH or twenty five cents WORTH and can
afford no more, you have done your duty
Nobody can afford to buy NONE .;
If you knew that war would end tomorrow you
would hurry out to buy stamps that you might
say, if only to yourself II had finger in it. any
how
You own your war stamp and say to yourself,
That represents couple Of cartridges or the SHARP
point Of bayonet, or the good, hot soup that som
American soldier is eating in cold, damp trench
WAR is a great fire that destroys.
II the house next yours filled with women and
children, were burning, you would be ashamed to
say at the end Of the excitement II did not carry
even one pail, of water to help put it out just
stood around and looked sympathetic
The man who does not buy war stamps and TALK
war stamps just stands around and looks sympa
thetic War needs action, not sympathetic
ACTIVE.
Buy war stamps today and tomorrow and every
day this week. if you can buy only one each time.
Garry YOUR bucket Of water to the fire.
There are all kinds Of thrift
Buying good book with your last dollar is thrift
Burning your furniture to make furnace expert
ments as the great French inventor did, is thrift
Mortgaging your home or your business to send
your children to school is thrift.
But the greatest Of all thrift is that which invests
money little sums if it must, big It it can, in the
dignity, glory and success Of this nation
healthy hand attached to q. diseased body is
not worth much.
The nation is the body the citizens are the hands,
the fingers. III. =. sS,4s Y u s5 81
Cure the body irst, use your money to tight the
war.
Make the body well, and al the rest will prosper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-23

lively, then cast down her eyes and
started knitting, and did not look up
any more. <
Cold in that little shop, colder even
than in the raw, chill, slushy street;
for the scant but neatly kept stock OF
fruit on the little shelves, and the few
tins of salmon and sardines and other
precious hors-d' oeuvre, and lettuce
and other green goods, had no refrig
orator for safe keeping but the shop
itself.
All! The feet of madame!
She was tapping them alternately
on the floor.
They were cold, the feet of ma
dame! y
The two shop women stopped the
delicate weighing of the grapes tc
sympathize with the cold feet Of ma
dame
Andre! Andre! iii
Andre came out. of the little real
room, handsome young poilu, II II
had not been for the eye he had given
to France, and sturdy poilu, in spite
of his grace: had it not been for the
arm which was in a sling.
A pleasant smile for MONSIEUR and
a pleasant smile with a Frightening Of
the eye for the petite madame.
Andre!, All, the feet of madame;
they are so sold! All!
Andre also sympathized with the
feet of madame, deeply.
He hurried away, and hurried 'bacf
with flat box, about foot and 6
half square and four inches high
which was filled with sawdust, and
the sawdust covered with dry news
papers.
Into this madame was invited tt
step, while the precious grapes were
estimated by the plump woman anC
Renee and Andre.
Tremendous Price.
Not such a tremendous price, moi
greater than would have been paid ir
New York for the same bunch o.
grapes, and while monsieur paid fol
the little bundle, which was now tied
with red string and furnished with
wooden handle, the three smiled
pleasantly at. madame, who Is petite
delighted that she looked more happy
standing in the middle of the floor
in her foot-box.
It seemed rather coy through the
glass panel of the. door to the little
back room.
-Four small, cloth-covered tables in
there indicated probable cafe attach
ment to the tiny shop.
Was it possible to secure a cup Of
hot coffee at this hour?
Oh certainly, but no milk with 1t al
this hour, and nothing to eat with It
at this hour; black coffee, yes, with
pleasure!
So behold us in the little back room
with the silent young woman out
there in the infinitesimal kitchen pre-
paring the coffee, and the rest of the
family handy, to smile whenever look
ed at.
It was then that we sounded Andre
on the matter of the German peace
proposals.
They were mentioned in sort O.
off.hand manner, because we had
come to have habit of asking this
and It had some to give such ssatisfac
ton to us to;always receive the same
reply that the only psiles fahel
couIh consider WAS . victory.s7
Hat:Ne Hal net Si6li< ffa1kfte, FOL
Iit i Ebitter subject. and the French
,l|ilftA, ll}l lI9nlAsas,Aqs ,nF.R|