davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
A Necessary War Measure

The Age-Herald announces that effective Septem- Der l. 1918 the subscription prices for thsnew5paper will be as follows:
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, week ......18c
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, month ..... 80c
 Daily a.sd Sunday Age-Herald, 3 months /. $2.25
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, months .$4.50
 Daily and sunday Age-Herald, year .$9O0
 It is probSoly unnecessary to announce that this step kas come absolutely essential. The cost of everything which goes into the making of newspaper has ased so enormously that slight increase in she pxlce of the finished product to the subscriber *in 10 doubt. be universally approved as right and
 The Age-H Herald feels that it's readers will lend their cooperation and will meet this necessary situation in the spirit of patriotic approval with which they have been meeting all of the other requirements re- <sGltinE from the war.
 All subscriptions, if paid in advance, will be taken st the old price until September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
CONDUCTOR TELLS
 HOW HE SUFFERED Howard Smith, Who Resides at 1OS Crews St., Tells How
 Plant Juice Helped Him

< This is an age ur city-sick, dyspeptic, brain Jagged, nervous wrecked, liver and kidney diseased--the result of the
 modern ways of living. People are surfeited with medicines that clog the
 svsten and gives but little relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Today's Amusements
THEATRES

THEATRES Lyric--Keith vaudeville and lhoto weekly. Bijou-Loew' vaudeville; photo drama and weekly.
 Best-Musical comedy and motion pictures.
 PHOTOPLAYS Strand-"Riddle Gawne" (HarD and sThes Summer Girls''-comedy. Colonial-Mary Pickford in Miss Odeon Two-.A Fight for Millions (se- riaD and Charley Chaplin in Counted Out"
 Alcazar-Theda Bara in "The Soul CT Buddha.' 2 Trianonv "To Hell With the Kaiser Patriotic).
 Rialto-Constance Talmage i'll Good Night, Paul.
 Princess-Serial drama, comic and photo weekly. odeon one-serial drama, comedy and photo weekly.
 PARK RESORTS East Lake-Bathing, boating, dancing, midway features. West I.ake-Bathng, boating, skating, dancing.
 Avondale- exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
At the Lyric

Tie new Keith bill at the Lyric pre- sented Monday evening was featured by comedy, dancing, music and novelty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
Mdndu,1 Neus Bureau
BIG FARMERS
PICNIC TO BE
HELD JUNE "a

Monday, June "a, is the date set for
the first annual farmers picnic to be
held at the Northern Great Plains
field station. County Agent A. j..
Gaumnitz is in charge of the arrange
meMts Of the affair. HON, canning
demonstrations will be features of the
picnic OF interest to the women.
Under the able direction of Miss
Elsie Stark, government home food
demonstration for this district, there
has been an especially interesting pro-
gram arranged. Canning of surplus
vegetables, fruits and meats is no
longer considered impossible for by
carrying out the instructions carefully
every housewife will be able to do
her own canning. The cold pack meth
cd will be one of the methods of can
ming demonstrated by Miss Stark.
The men will be welcomed but by
offering demonstrations on such an
interesting subject it is believed that
every farmer lady in the vicinity OF
Mandan will avail herself of the op.
portunity to learn. 1t is impossible for
these agents to visit every home it
their district and this get together pic.
mic will be the opportune time to
bring the Instructions to the women
While the men are being lectured to
on the various grains planted through
out the station grounds the ladies will
attend the canning demonstration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
WITH THE EDITORS
SQUARE TO GAINES

While the Republican hasn't an unquenchable
love for A. D. Gaines, yet in justice we will point
out some injustices done him. The Bismarck
Tribune and Mandan Pioneer, commenting on
Gaines being called before the council Of defense
gave the impression that not an acre Of the 10000
owned by him was under cultivation. This paper
gave similar impression, but passed the buck"
to The Tribune. The fact of the matter is that
Gaines has several farms under cultivation and
has invested hundreds of dollars in seed. In spite
of this latter fact, and the further fact that Mr.
Gaines personally appeared before the council Of
defense at Bismarck last week, that body saw fit
to authorize the cultivation of some of his lands
by private parties. This is considered a war meas
ure to help the government in its call for the
largest possible crop acreage. similar ruling
was made relative to some idle lands in Dunn
county, and were the time two weeks earlier
would have affected startling acreage wherever
idle lands existed. We trust that the proposition
results in a big crop and does not prove burden
some confiscation even to Gaines-Center Repub-
lican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY.

Observation-Disclosures steamer Pin.
ar Del Rio was sunk by German sub
marine off Maryland coast Saturday
morning by torpedo. A portion OF the
crew landed on Virginia coast.
London-Secretary Daniels cabled
that American naval forces in Europe
are not being weakened as result of
U.Boat activity in American waters,
and troops will continue to 60 abroad.
New Bedford, Mass.-Two whalers
arrived here, reporting they had been
held up by U.Boat off cape Hatteras,
and captain of one says German cap
tain allowed him to proceed when told
he was poor and loss of ship would
ruin him. His cargo Of 100000 worth
of oil was unframed. UBoat left 9th
Ell whaler to 60 after and sink steam.
er. .s ~
Newark, N. J.-Former President
Taft warneA public service railway
company and operatives that war Ia
Dor board had been empowered by
President Wilson to dispose of matters
that indirectly interferred with pro-
duction Of war material. f !,
Norfolk, Va.-Reported that two
American destroyers have been seen
with what is believed. to be submar-
inc in tow off Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
FOR EXCESSIVE
" ~. tafkttrs ~
URIC ACID
Is Cent Bottle az Doses)
FREE
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day Hbegins-do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
ton. -.r
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with
no more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney trouble.
II you suffer from bladder weak.
ness, with burning, scalding pains, or
II you are in and out 81 bed half a
dozen times night, you will appre.
ciate the rest, comfort and strength
this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, II
you have never tried The Williams
Treatment, we will give one Use bot
tie (32 doses) free If you will cut out
this notice and send it with your name
and address, and send 10 cents to help
pay postage, packing, etc., to the DR..
D. A. Williams Company, Dept X, P. 0.
Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at
once and you will receive by parcel
post regular 75c bottle, without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
legation. Only one bottle to the same
address or family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
PRETTY SAFE MAN, Ell?

The Italians influenced by devil-made rum
ors-were still retreating before their German
Austrian "kamerads"
Then British and French troops poured into
Italy, commanded by Foch. f-..
At once the Italians began to make some sort
of stand.
An Italian boy soldier loaded down with a
heavy bag of supplies was climbing steep path.
No horse or automobile could make it.; every
thing must go on mems backs
The young Italian was very tired. The load
was too much for him, but he kept plugging
ahead.
He heard footsteps. A brisk old man dressed
in the horizon blue of France came up beside him.
"Pretty heavy load for you, son." said the old
Frenchman, speaking Italian.
"Oui, m'sieu," agreed the son of Italy, speak
ing French to be courteous.
LET me give you hand" said the old
French soldier, and he seized the heavy bag and
threw it over his own shoulders and the sons Of
the two old Latin nations kept climbing. After
time the man in horizon blue said, Lets rest
minute" and they sat down beside the path.
Soon some Italian general staff officers ap-
peared-one of them being on the kings per-
sonal staff. Of course the two soldiers by the
roadside came to their feet to salute the high off,
GERS.
But the Italians officers stopped. The one
who belonged to the kings personal staff ejacu-
lated one word:
FOCHw
That's who it was-Foch, lie Patron" which
is French for the big boss.''
He had been caught acting like common
human being. But it didn't feaze him. He didn't
forget that he is LIE Patron. He saluted the Ital-
ian high officers stiffy, threw the bag on his
shoulders again, and with the Italian boy soldier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10

It is indeed interesting to observe that the
newspaper critics of Governor Frazier and his CO.
workers in the state house at Bismarck have
nothing to say whatever on the work that has
been done by them as state officials.
Instead, the scribblers of the venal press are
stuck for anything resembling an argument.
Therefore they raise the false and self-de-
famatory cry of "disloyalty."
Surely they are blinded to their own infamy,
or they would not continue to insinuate that men
such as the people of North Dakota sent to Bis
marck two years ago are anything but the high
est type of patriotic Americans
Surely they have not considered the terrible
Injustice Of the course in which they persist.
Surely they have not taken into account the
law of cause and effect, or they would not so des-
peratey attempt to build up Frankenstein OF
falsehood which cannot harm those against whom
il is directed but which in the end must turn and
rend it's creators.
If the newspapers which are carrying on a
campaign of insinuation and SANDER against re-
proachless public officials, men who are leading
their state to record after record OF patriotic
achievement, are neither blinded nor deluded, but
are cold-bloodedly working a wrong which they
know to be wrong, then is their shame blackly
compounded.
If such newspapers, knowing the truth and
printing its opposite, are compelled to DO the
will of men outside of North Dakota whose inter
est in our affairs is that of the VOLTS in the
sheepfold, their situation, in all charity is IN no
wise improved.
And yet this last possibility seems strong
enough to consider it a conclusion News
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
MALTREATMENT
OF PRISONERS
BY GERMANY

Geneva, Switzerland, June .10-Eight
French soldiers who escaped from
Camp Wisburg, near Mannheim, and
arrived here yesterday, report increas-
ing rigor during the las tthree:months
in the "Reprisal camps in Germany.
The British troops particularly are
suffering, whiie4 the French are fair
ly we'll treated. The treatment: the
escaped prisoners declare. becomes
more severe after each air raid on
the Rhine towns, the Germans hoping
thus, an officer member Of the party
said, Stot cause q cessation Of the allied
raids. ~
This officer added that thte Ger
mans were exposing the lives OF both
allied officers and men by concentrat'
ing them near ammunition factories
likely to be attacked. But" he ad'
ded, 1--WE prefer,,co be killed by our
own bombs rather than give in. Let
the raids continue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
THEY'RE TOO YOUNG"

He was speaking about the young men just
called upon to register for service Over There,
our boys who have passed their twenty-frst BIRTH
day since their older brothers registered for the
same high purpose last June And this is what
the man said:
They're too young. They're just boys. First
thing, boys under 81 will be called"
1t wasn't that he was opposed to conscripting
men for war service, for he went on to say that
it would be better if men over 81 were taken. He
hadn't looked at it from the right angle, that's
all. He hadn't stopped to think that
Boys of 81 usually have fewer dependents
than men over 81.
That they seldom are as firmly fixed in their
life occupation.
That they are healthier, can better stand
hardships and therefore it is more probable that
they will return after they have done their bit.
Boys more than men, crave the excitement
of adventure, and find it most abundantly and
most gloriously Ovcer There.
This is not the first time that boys have
gone to war: Indeed our other wars saw more
youthful faces in the ranks mere children, who
today, would never get by the recruiting officer.
Official records of the United States war depart
ment show that 2,159,798 boys under % years
of age fought in the northern army alone during
the Civil war. Over 100000 Of these blue-uni-
formed warriors were 16 and under, and over a
million were Is and under.'
The boys in their teens fought bravely then,
and-if they are needed today-boys as young
will fight as courageously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
FIRST ANNUAL
HEREFORD SALE
Event of Interest to Breeders Is
Announced for Mandan

June 10 is the date set for the first
annual sale of the North Dakota Here
ford Breeders for Mandan The sale
is conducted under the auspices of the
North Dakota Hereford Breeders as
ISOLATION and will be held at the fair
grounds. The purpose of the sale is
to replace scrub cattle in the country
with pure breds and with this object
in view 81 head of choice Herefords
will be offered for SALE -
The sale commences promptly at
1890 with auctioneers H. o. Teller
and Jim Magness in charge. E. H.
Critchfield of Fargo is manager of the
sale with Hi Riley of THE Farmer
and R. N. Cuykendall Of ''The Dakota
Farmer" as fieldmen. The termse Of
the. sale are cash or. ,bankable paper.
The officers of the North Dakota
Hereford Breeders association are:
John Mills OF Hannaford, president;
B. Fl. Critchfield of Fargo, secretary;
C. F. Massingham of Mandan, vice
president; and Martin Jacobson Of MI
not, vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
THE PRICE

"America," the melting pot'-much had
been written about that pot, and then the war;
And when the war came we found our admirable
not not 80 admirable; somehow or other the cru
chile had failed to work. Nor was 1t the tault
wholly of the newcomer from Europe.
Largely it was the fault of those whose faith
ers had fought to preserve the union and whose
forefathers had fought to establish it. The pot
was here all right, but those who for generations
had boosted themselves Americans had failed to
build fire under it. Instead they had bullded
each his own selfish fire. Love of the common
country, the cherishing and developing OF the
principles and ideals for which historically Amer
lea stands, were out of fashion. What could the
newcomer learn of our ideals when we ourselves
had forgotten them?
And now, after year of war with the might
lest power hell has ever raised up for the chal-
longing of human freedom, what still is lacking in
America? 49," .-.:.
This is the beginning-A UNIFIED SOUL!
! The blame is not with you, not with the indi-
vidual The blame is with US; we have not
achieved unified SOUL And until we do achieve
unified soul, the victory will not be ours.
Here, then, is thing Of great price. And
like every other thing of great price it can be pur
chased only at great cost. And because it is an
indispensable, not only with man, but with God,
it must be bought no matter how great the cost.
America must pay. Easy it is to say this; diff
cult it is to realize how literal is the sayings TRUTH
And yet not so difficult. We stand in reverent
awe of the morale of France. Pause and consider
the cost France has paid and is paying for her
jewel of great price, her national SOUL The world
is one Do not fancy there is any special exemp-
ton reserved for America. Pay cheerfully-with
faith that the object bought will make America,
wholly beyond our od-time Dreams the worlds
melting pot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
MEETING OF CLUB

Tuesday evening will be the occa-
sion Of a get-together meeting o the
Commercial club members as well as
the business men OF Mandan, who are
not members Of the club. The meeting
will be in the nature of an annual
meeting Of the club preceded by b
banquet at the Lewis & Clark hotel.
The time for the annual meeting was
several weeks ago but the club mem.
,bers voted to hold the annual meet
ing after the opening Of Mandan's
new hotel and thus serve as a return
party to the hotel management as an
appreciation OF the splendid party they
gave the Mandan residents as we'll as
Slope people at the occasion of the
opening of the hotel. Rev. Buzzelle
of Bismarck will deliver an address,
The party is not confined to mem
bers of the> club exclusively but every
business man of the city is extended
a cordial welcome. A splendid ban
quet is being arranged by Arthur
Kredler, manager of the hostelry
Tickets for the banquet will be two
dollars per plate. Roy Countryman,
C. C. Mclean and E. A. Tostevin are
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements.
The business of the club to be ta-
ken up at the regular meeting is the
election of three directors who in turn
elect the officers Of the. club. Since
the resignation of George Janda as
secretary Of the club, it has been ne
cessary to appoint substitute for
this office. In order to give consid.
cradle time to the banquet and to an
address the business session will be
as short as possible.
Rev Buzzelle, Episcopal minister of
Bismarck, has accepted the invitation
to deliver an address during the even
ing, Rev. Buzzelle Is q powerful
speaker and has delivered number
of patriotic addresses the past few
months. In Oliver county he delivered
q series of lectures in behalf of the
Red Cross at which he talked in five
towns. The story is told of one pa
tirotic family attending all five OF the
lectures, going to the various towns
by automobile from their home.
The business men as whole have
expressed their desire to attend the
banquet and those in charge Of the
affair are OF the opinion that the din
ing room of the Lewis & Clark will be
filled to it's utmost capacity. 1t will
serve as splendid means of EXPRESS
ing the appreciation of the business
men that ,Mandan has through the
kindness of Gov. Hanna become
known from the Twin Cities to the
coast for it's splendid hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
VALLANcEY's LEAVE.

The w. H. Vallancey family leave
the, first of the week for Clinton,
Mimi, where Mrs. Vallancey and Cath
crime plan to live during the summer
Mr. Vallancey will return home in
several weeks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
hOnSIER RElJNlON.

The annual Hoosier reunion under
the auspices ,of the Morton county
Hoosier society will be held at the
homestead Of e. N. Bosworth, be-
tween Flasher and Raleigh, Saturday,
June %. The reunion will be in the
nature Of a picnic and all former resi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
MISS EsTRoP HOME.

Miss Gertrude Estrop, employed as
nurse at the Northwestern hospital
at Minneapolis, for several weeks,
since her graduation, arrived home
Saturday to recuperate from recent
illness. Miss Estrop has resigned her
position wit hthe hospital.f HHl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
Bismarck bank, Mrs Page is at pres
ent employed as stenographer In the
office of William LANCER Of Bismarck.

ent employed as stenographer IN the
office of william LANCER Of Bismarck.
roRry-woaD CERTIFICATES.
The (Mandan High school junior
members of the typewriting class to
receive forty word certificates the
first of the week are Archie OIson'
Junior steen, Raymond Hjelmseth' An
tonia Grunenfelder Conrad kalDerer'
Lowell Coils, Delicia Clark, Raymond
Locke and Harold Charley. The SEN
ious who received these certificates
are Vernon Peters. Richard 'Furness'
Ellen Martin, Joseph Bhoshard, Ciyde
Welsh. Walter Toepke and RoDert
sullivan. The forty word certlfl1ates
signify that the bearer can write 1orty
words per minute on the typewriter
from comp. Joseph BrOshard has
record OF about seventy words per
minute.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Imphessive commencement exercls-
es wehe held at the Palace theatre
Friday afternoon in honor OF the sew
enteen members OF the graduating
class of 1918 OF the Mandan hlgn
school, Dr.. r. 4. Beard, Congrega-
tional minister Of Fargo, delivered the
address OF the afternoon. MISS Giadys
Ritchey as salutatorian OF the clasS
and Miss Ellen Martin as valedictor-
ian gave short talks in behalf OF the
class. The members Of the 1918 grad
mating class were Logs Winifred
seitz. Helen Beatrice Gipson, Lucille
Minnie Parsons, Gladys Violet Ritch'
ey Ellen Christine Martin, Kathdyh
Palma \Ferdered, Franwk Aughnay
Glenn Gray Clifford Thorberg, Joseph
Broshard, Richard Furness, Coroln
Waldron, Gerald Sullivan, Dawson
stark. Vernon ePters, Walter Toepke'
CLYDE Welsh. In the evening the
members Of the high school alumni en-
tertained the graduating class at a
theatre party followed by ngnt re-
freshments being served at Hudsons
unceonette,, At the annual business
meeting Miss Margaret Cummins was
elected president Of the Alumni asso'
citation for the ensuing year; CorD'h
Waldron, vice president; Dawson
stark, secretary and Eleanor SHAW
treasurer, The alumni members vot'
ed to give the local Red Cross chap
ter So Mrs. E. ]. Conrad was ap'
pointed chairman of committee to
purchase a service flag to be placed
in the assembly rooms Of the high
school in honor of the alumni men,
hers now in the service. AS soon as
complete list can be secured the
flag will be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
ANDREWS HERE.

John Andrews, editor of the Lidger-
wood Broadaxe, arrived here Friday
evening to transact business for sew.
eral days. Rumors to the effect that
he had sold his publication at Lidger.
wood are afloat but are without foun-
alton, although the deal is pending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
V,sIrINc slsTER.IN.LAWs

Mrs. Frank Hill and children OF
Gdendive, arrived here the last of
the week for visit with her sister
in laws, Mesdames Ed Morck and
VIM. Mackin. Mrs. Hill Is enroute to
Minneapolis for an extended visit
with her mother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
r. c. benefit JUNE Is.

A basket social and dance for the
benefit OF the Red Cross will be held
at the Henry Schmit farm, near
Schmidt, Saturday evening, June Is,
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. Ev.
erybody is invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
PRISONERS OF THE PRINTED PAGE

Opinions presented in this column may or may
square with The Tribune's views They are sub
mitted in order that Tribune readers may have both
sides of questions now before the public they appear
to the several factions concerned, and The tribune
assumes no responsibility for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10

beside him protesting voluby, those two started
up the path again.
Pretty safe sort of man, Foch, Ell?
Pretty good sort to have in charge of our
boys who go lover there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
VISITS HERE.

Mres. Brown and daughter Beulah
OF Bismarck were guests Of Mrs. Ar.
thus Hollensworth on Saturday after
noon. They met Mr.. Brown here ana
returned. to Bismarck on No. 2. (Mr.
Grown came here from Mott