davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17
HAZARD ABOUT TOWN


Sup,. clark says the company that
presented the school play here Mon
day nleht are the bea amateur act
ors he has seen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

American soldiers continue to ar
rive In Europe in Spite OF Germsny's
boosted U-boat equipment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Tho little Red Cross paper ,ell'
about a hungry mother in Belgium
dividing the one egg she had to cook
among her throe starving children
Here IN snyder we have access TO
three fuli meals ever, day and yet
we thlnk we know something about
tho horrors OF war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Give the hons a chance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

People Arg buying chautaudua
tickets.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17


Duet. March Impromptu, Maril'
and Elane Rosser.
Song. woneele Paxton.
Happy Hour. Kern. Matte Rosi
Cunningham.
Merry Midgets. Anthony. Ellen
BULGE Johnson.
Duet, Marseilles Hymn. Llsle
Clara Maye Couch. Lucy Bartlett.
Minuet Mary Katherine Frazier.
sparrow's Parade. sehrlck.
Duet, Sight Seeing. Edwena SHAH
Barnes, Johnnie Leo Parsons.
Hunting Song, schuman, Lucj
Bartlett.
Reading. Ellen BULGE Johnson.
Gayotte q pianos) Dlobwski. Eva
and Mary strayhorn.
JOYS OF May. Johnnie Lee Parsons
Duet, March OF the French Army
Helen Boren. Ellen BULGE johnson,
Margaret Reverle. Sister Cecilia,
Mary strayhorn.
Song, Woncele Paxton.
ChIldren's Piece q planos) Men
delssohn. Lucy Bartlett. Helen Bor-
en-. Clara Maye Couch. Johnnie Lee
Parsons.
Then on Friday night. May 10,
other pupils OF Mrs. Barnes assisted
by expression pupils Of Mrs. Hutch
eson gave a splendid program and, as
did the frst gave a much enjoyed en-
tertalnment. Following Is the pro-
gram on Friday night.
In the Merry Month Of May. Mer-
kel. TheimA Williams.
where Blue Bells Bloom. Josie
Doak.
Wreath OF Roses. Kern. Marllu
Rosser.
In Jolly Wood q plsnos) Engel.
mann. Sam Sears, Noirene Harris
Mona Sears. Willie Joe Sims
Reading. Merle Pryor.
"stabat Mata" cupls Amman
Kuhe, Lucille strayhorn.
Tarantelle. Lomas. Noirens Harris
Angels Dream. +. D'orso. Kindred
Elkins.
Thrush" Vocal ouartet,e. Merle
Moore. Doris Marshal. Nellie Higgins
Lois Curnu,te.
la Fileuse. Rolf. Christine Morrow
Salute ell Pest. q pianos) Kowal-
skle. op. 10. Francis Harris. Dimplc
Gross.
Reading. Willie Joe Sims.
Fantasia in c Minor. Mozart, Ethel
Rlves.
Polonaise. op. '2s. No. /, Chopin;
Cachonca Caprice. Rolf. % pianoS)
Ruth Buchanan. Nellie Higgins.
On Saturday night at the Meth
odist church n plano recital was Civ
en- by pupils OF Mrs. Mary Z. Banks,
assisted by Ellen BULGE Johnson
reader.
This was another nice affair. show
ing the talent OF our young people
and the careful training given by
their teacher.
Following Is the program as rem
dord Saturday night
Spring Song, Glass.
The Young Horseman. c. W. Kern.
Ruth Belle Boren.
Duett. Sight Seeing. Ruth Rosssr.
Edwena Barnes.
Loves Lament c. NJ. Read. VIII
ella Briee.
Blue Jay MaIurka. q. L. spaulding
Thelma Leslie.
Trio. HomswArd March. Erncstinc
Rosser. Rosaile CLARK, Willie Fern
Curry.
Sister Dear. c. W, Kern. Poll,
Harpole.
Blush Rose. A. Fieldhouse. Mrs
Newt Hargrove.
Reading. selected. Ellen Buice Iohr
son.
Spinning wheel, A. scbmoll, Rub,
Stokes
Parade OF the Flowers, Loeb-Evan'
vernelle stimson.
Duett, In the Holidays, Mrs. New
Harrroye. Mrs. Banks.
orfa. Grande Polka, L. VI. Goets
chalk. Willie Fern Curry
Grando Marche de Concert, II. a
woEsnhaupt. Ines Baze,
Last Sunday was the occasion 70
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Italian troops are holding Their
ground against Austrians.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Shoot the water to your sarion
truck. 'n.s'tSel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Germany has selected monarch
for four conquered nations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17
Closing Of School Year.

Closing Of School Year
Mn Barnes pupils time Of mingled sladh
Methodist sadness We rejoice TO s ou
graduating people receive their diplomas
will when school Is out there Gomez
tonight the Park auditorium feeling OF loneliness ana
viii be turn to the promotion
going school other enterprises for while
PLANO RECITAL
Thursday night May 1s 1919.
MRS ~ E f ~ s.S Ha
p. D. HUTCHINSON
Norens Harris. Lucille strayhorn
Polish Morurka seharwenka
Eva sayhon
Reading Florence Rose
Duott At Denny Brook Fair
Grnnde Polka De Concert. Nellie Higgins
"Reminiscences % piancs) Mendelssohn
Violet Grayum, Lucille stayhon
Merle Moore Lois curnut,e Dori. Marshal Nellie Higgins
(a) Boat Song. tb) Hunting Song. Nendelssohn
soiree ct Bal. Patterson
Reading Lois Sears
christine Morrow Dorothy cha%bl''' Ethel R's' Francis
ROudo caprcco'o Opus 4 Nendel''Ohr
Lucia dc IaumermOor LeschtIrky
Concerto In Minor Mendeissohn
'''''''' Lois waddn Mrs.
PIANO RECITAL
MRS Il. BANKS
HUTCHINSON
q. June Flowers Loeb-Evans
LeoiA BAekArd
.. Song What Care for Gold siiveri
Marguerite AdAmson
J. vaise Graceuss Tecktopius
Edvena shan
4. Reading Caroline Couch
Blossoms Bert Anthony
g. Duet GIpy March
Stokes, Ines Bare
l.. Drtamland T. Enseimana
Ernestne Rosser
Holiday Pieasurs
o Reading orine Mcmillan
10 Pickering Shadows ". Eldon
Ruby Forester
IL Concert vaise in Ed A. Fcldhousc
Gertrude Greenhil
H. Pink Domino p. Renard
Marguerite Adamson
10 Duet Comrades In Armn
Fairy Doak. Willie Fern Curry
a. Softly sings the Brooklet II. wenrel
Ruth Rosser
rs Loves Longing Fl oueckenbere
Rosaie Clark
"a Reading Evelyn Eftino
H. Love Dreams A. L. brown
Loree stokes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Did you ever see anything like ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Keep tab on the oil out look.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

10 ANNOUNCEMENTS
. . = = = y
For District Attorney sand JudiciA
District;
W. P. LESLIE. OF Colorado.
For Representative iO5th Districts
NJ. E. RossER. y
For County Judge
W. s. ADAMsoN
For County Surveyors
II. A. GOODWIN.
For County Clerk
W. NJ. CURRY
For County Treasures
EMMETT BANKS q =
For Tax Collector
TOM ELIZA
For District Clerk;
GUY u. CASEY.
For County Superintendent Of Public
Schools;
o. l.. HOWELL.
For Tar Assessors
@. II. (Horace) LEATH.
Il. A. WARREN.
A. RHoADEs. A
A. s. BERRY. Y
W. r. WREN.
J. W. sT1MsoN.
For Sheriff;
LON GRAHAM.
J. II. BYRD.
For Commissioner and Justice OF The
Peace, Precinct No. p ..f,..
J. +. DOwDY.
For Constable Precinct No Ono; a
GEoGE EPPLBY.
For Public wcighcr, snyder District; |
WI. TURNER.
II. l.. TERRY.
Jack EVANS.
OLIVER /. tButch) Mc0LlNTON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

Horace Holley says; "cheerup."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-17

welcome ohautauaus.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
$l.25 Rag Rugs
Reduced to 79c

The most popular small rugs for
bdth or bedroom. Size 25x50
inches, in "hit-apd-miss'' designs,
Choice Of light and dark color
ings.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
Photoplays.

LOEW'S COLUMBIA-A Douglas Fair
banks picture. Bound In Morocco"
which would draw a host Of admirers
no matter what it's name might be.
just because it presents the aero
batic and amusing. picture star in an
! entertaining vehicle for his peculiar
trend Of talent. Laid in Morocco. the
picture presents some beautiful scenes
of moonlight on the desert and feats
of horsemAnship. with lots of action
and a pretty heroine. 2.
KNICKERBOCKER- Normand
in Back to the Woods" the photoplay
is the entertaining story of a petted
society girl who starts out on her
own hook to find "a real man" and
nnds novelist who uses her as the
subject Of some experiments. She
starts ito pay him back" and has
ending comes. Herbert Rawlinson Is
the hero. The allies war review also
IS shown.
STRAND-Mme ALA Nazimova, in
Toys of Fate" pictures a tense story
of gypsy romance. with the star i'm
personating first the wife of a gypsy
chief, who betrays her husband for
love of man on whose land her band
is camped and then Azah. her daugh-
ter. through whom later the chief
wreaks his vengeance on the man.
1t is strong dramatic attraction, In
which Irving Cummings, Dodson
Mitchell and Charles Bryant have i'm
portant picture roles. 1t will remain
the entire week.
LEADER-Jane and Katherine Lee.
the marvellous film 'kiddies." are here
pictured in Doing Their Bit" a story
in which b1undering Teuton propa-
gandists are thwarted by a young
American lad who is aided by the
children. 1t is an interesting picture
OF suspense and patriotic thrill.
CRANDALL'S-"The Death Dance"
picturing Alice Brady. current today
and tomorrow, as well as yesterday,
as a cabaret dancer with a tangled
love skein involving another woman's
husband. with whom she starts to
elope- The picture takes its name
from dance given at its climax.
SAVOY-William s. Hart pictured in
Shark Monroe" was yesterdays at
traction and remains today. 1t is the
story of the girl who takes a brother
to Alaska to cure him of inebriety
! and attracts the attention of a brutal
sailing master, whom she reforms.
APOLLO-"The Safety Curtain"
featuring Norma Talmadge as Puck in
London music hall. was shown yes
terday and will remain tonight.
AVENUE GRAND-Mae Marsh in
The Glorious Adventure" is the pic
ture attraction at the Grand. 1t is a
pretty story and beautifully filmed
Evening star., 1918-08-12
ITALY BENT ON WINNING,
Mr.. ROOSEVELT FINDS

ROME. August 1T find a de-
termination here not only to win the
war but to win 1t in the quickest pos
sible way" said Franklin D. Roose-
Welt, assistant Secretary of the United
states Navy, to the Associated Press
here today. after his conferences with
Premier Orlando. Foreign Minister
Sonnonino and Admiral Delbono, min
lister of the navy, Vice Admiral Thaon
di Revel. head OF the general naval
staff. and other naval authorities.
Every effort which community OF
action among the allies can bring
about was discussed during my meet
ings with the Italian leaders, and I
feel certain that the future not only
will see a further diminution of the
principal offensive further developed
by the allies. The Italian and Ameri-
can forces. moreover, are working in
complete harmony and with excellent
results"
MI Roosevelt is proceeding to
France.
ROME, Sunday. August 11.-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the United States Navy, in speaking
at luncheon given in his honor FRI
day evening by Admiral Delboho.
minister of the navy, gave assurances
be sent to Italy.
One of the purposes of his visit to
Italy, Mr.. Roosevelt stated, was to
seek means of preventing enemy sub
marines from leaving the Adriatic,
while it was also desired to find ways
for keeping the Austrian feet from
operating against the Italians.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
FLAGS FOR SECRETARY OF WAR
!. AND OTHER OFFICIALS OF ARMY

star with one point upward. In the
center. in colors. the Official coat of
arms of the United States.
For general, chief of staff-A flag
of scarlet and white buntings. Joined
with diagonal seam from lower left
hand corner to uppersright-hand cor
ner. rectangular in shape. three feet
hoist and four feet nine inches fly.
In the center of the flag shall be
large five-pointed star, in white. one
point upward. In the center Of this
star. in colors. shall be the Official
coat of arms Of the United States. In
each of the upper left and right hand
corners of the red bunting will be
placed a white star. and in each of
the lower left and right hand corners
of the white bunting a red starrpoints
of stars upward. and to be of pro-
portionate size.
For generaI-A flag of scarlet bunt-
ing, rectangular in shape, three feet
hoist and four feet nine inches fly.
with four white stars of suitable size
placed in the center line of the length
of the flag. points upward.
Evening star., 1918-08-12

Special flags have been designed
for the Secretary of War. the assist
ant secretary of war. the chief of
staff of the Army and the general in
command of the Army in the field.
They are described in Army orders
as follows:
For the Secretary OF War-A flag
of scarlet bunting, rectangular in
shape, three feet hoist and four
feet nine inches fly, containing In
proper proportion in each of the four
corners a five-pointed white star with
one point upward. In the center. in
coIors. the official coat of arms OF
the United States.
For the assistant secretary OF
war-A nag of white bunting, rec
tangular in shape. three feet hoist ana
four feet nine inches fly, containing
in proper proportions in each or the
four corners a five-pointed scarlet
Evening star., 1918-08-12

with Irving Hampton. a rapid-fire
fellow, and Eddie Berns, his foil,
combining with Jack Garrison in the
funmaking. Shirley Millett had a
corner on the bountifuI applause for
her soubrette songs and dances, while
Lottie Gibbons and Loretta Gail were
Jeanne Macdonald. Annette Freeman.
Ruth Haser. Charlotte Chastine and
Dolly La Monte, with Ruby Garrisons
who scored a hit in a song about
Dixie and the Marseillaise. Here, too.
the show demonstrated the abundance
of the supply of attractive choristers.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
69c Table DarnaSk

So Inches Wide, EE~
Special at, Yard. OOA
Mercerized Table Damask OF
good weight and firm weave. in a
variety of desirable patterns. Be
ing mercerized in the yarn the
handsome luster is not affected
by washing. Excellent wearing
grade for home or cafe use.
Mercerized Table Damask, "a
inches wide. bleached or un-
bleached: fine weighty grade for
general use. Choice of
assorted patterns. To- IN
days value. s9c yard. OSC
Special at. yard. .....
Csoldenberx's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-12
Women's and Children's
25c to SOC Belts
at l2c each

Cleanup of a manufacturer
samples and odd lots of belts
mostly Of p8tent leather and pat
ent leather finish textiies.> Choice
of q variety OF stylish and prac-
ticai shapes and styles. In black.
white and colors. -,
aoldenbsrr'-Fir1t Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
HONOR ROLL

John Ward is colored man who
has lived some g. years at Colds.
boro. N. c. Also, he is the father OF
Is (unlucky for the kaiser) sons in
khaki. Five are ''over there" now,
and eight are in training camps over
here.
John hasn't much of home but
his service flag is fairly crowded with
stars. After day of tending corn
cotton and tobacco the old man sits
out in front Of his shack and watches
the stars on his flag twinkle.
Dem ere stars shines like blazes
when comes out at nights ter take
pee pat EN-" Old John said. And
according to our war correspondents
over there" those colored soldiers
are fighting in bang.up shape, Johns
sons included
Being the father of b children. and
having Is living. John is more or less
used to breaking records. He was
married three times. Twice he was
the proud dad of bankruptcies; twice
ms family was Increased by, thd al,
rival OF triplets, and stwice twins came
to bless the home.
You gotter have, q lot OF kids ef
you al wants to send 10 to tie army, :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
CANADA BUILDS
NO MORE HOMES
Efforts Now Devoted to Con-
structing Ships
(By Newspaper Enternrise ASS,

10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) |
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. .22-The
sound Of the hammer is no more heard
in Canada. In it's place has come
the rattle of the steel riveter on ships
being constructed in. her many har-
bors. Homes are not being built. The
people are fighting to retain those they
have. The young men who are the
home builder are in France. Mar
irage licenses have deprecated 30 per
cent.
Canada is no place for an old maid
but an attractive American Of reason
able age would have little competi.
ton and fair field.
So paralyzed has ordinary building
become that one can ride for miles
in the rich timber districts and see
huge dilapidated shingle mills and
rusting equipment. Whole towns are
deserted. Railroad and road building
machinery rusts by the wayside
Canada is just as much at war as
France, as England, as Belgium. The
people have looked war in the face
and know its realities There is no
cheering or hurrahing when the SOL
diers march away. The spirit of
Trust in God and Give EN- He'll,
Boys" is in every face.
There's no rest for weary Will.
lie" in the Dominion. Under Domin.
ion anti-loafing law, every able-bodied
man must work. Special anti.vag.
rancy plain clothes men are every
where, and everyone suspected of idle
ness is put at some government task
Labor conditions are in a chaotic
state. Civic employees in Vancouver
and Winnipeg departments of city gov
eminent have walked out. and those of
Victoria are threatening to 60. The
underlying reason is said to be that
wages and working conditions have
not improved to keep pace with those
in private corporations.
Winnipeg is a war-worn city. Regi.
ments have gone forth from which
only corporals' guards hive returned.
The Strathcona Horse, made up Of
young men of the best families of the
city, has only 100 left of full regi.
ment, which bore the brunt of the last
Geman drive.
Despite all these heavy losses, you
rarely see a Canadian woman in
mourning. Only the little black band
around the arm shows that somewhere
in France, "a brother, husband, father
or sweetheart is lying. And these
bands are tragically plentiful.
In this time Of trial, the people look
to America with hope and assurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
G. F. BURNSTAD
ADOPTED A. E BY 3.
sioux 0 TRIBE R |. 4 !!
Well known '',,a W. Logan County
Ranches Becomes Blood
Brother Of Indians

G. F. Burnstad owner of the Y. O.,
Lrand, now is a, full-blooded brother
of the Sioux, as well as central North
Dakota's biggest rancher. A few
days ago, Mr.. Bnrnstad gave party
for 70n hakotah braves OF Standing
Rock reservation on his ranch on the
Yves. Ua.,K OF the Missouri, opposite
Pollock. He barbecued several steers,
procured permission from Uncle, Sam
for the Indians to give their tribal
dances .andshe Mad Holmboe, head
of the Publicity Film Co., down to
make several hundred feet of motion
pictures. Films we're made showing
the Indians in their native sports and
everyday pursuits, and their domestic
life was pictured.
In return for their good time and be-
cause they have a high opinion Of him
anyway, the Indians before the close
of the day formally adopted the Lo.
gan county rancher into their tribe.
bestowing upon him the name Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
WITH THE EDITORS
mot ESSENTIAL"

Some time ago when BILLY" Sunday expressed
desire to go to France the authorities ruled that
his presence at the front was not essential to the
successful conduct Of military operations. Now
the War Industries Board at Washington has
ruled that BILLY" is not an essential war industry,
and has refused to grant priority to the lumber
necessary for building contemplated Sunday
tabernacle at Providence. At first sight this would
be rather unwise and ungracious treatment of
potential force for winning the war. The evan
gest's loyalty was demonstrated during his late
stay in New York city, and in the whipping up of
war spirit he could probably make as good show
ing as Mr.. Creel Perhaps the Government felt
that the Sunday method behind the lines in
Fffs4ee woAd x'xt1 4aed pr tired
men just back from the trenches, and that the war
industry at home might profit if audiences gath
Tered in the munitiop factories and Rad Cross
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
GO AFTER FEM.

The treasury department wants congress to give
sufficiently large appropriation that it may dig
up billion or more of dollars wrongfully de-
tanned by tax-dodging slackers. An adequate corps
of tax ferrets, the department asserts could un-
earth hundreds of millions of dollars
Already is the government and volunteer or
CARNATIONS of citizenpatriots engaged in the bust
ness of running down slackers who should be in
the army service, deserters evaders and "consci-
entious objectors." There should be displayed the
same loyal eagerness to run down the dollar slack
er-the man. usually rich, who evades portion
or all OF the duty his country has assigned him.
1t is crying shame that in this hour of the
nations greatest need, when congress is now even
considering the taxing of working peoples jobs,
and so many of the things they must buy, that one
eighth Of all the money the government hopes to
raise by federal taxation this year is lost because
OF these dollar slackers e." ...
There's no excuse for it. Congress must put
it within the treasury's power to hunt down these
tax dodgers wherever they can be found. The
fear OF God must be put into their hearts, and if
1t cannot be done any other way-why, there are
federal prisons and internment camps
Ihe treasury department needs expert &C.
countants and other special investigators to 90
over the books OF corporations and individuals sus-
pected OF having made 'doctored returns of profits
during the last year."
That's what the department saws.
Congress cannot refuse to let loose the ferrets
The people-the honest, patriotic, loyal Ameri
cans-are in this war in deadly earnest. Nothing
is as important to them as the winning "over
there" They are willing to dig down deep and
often to pay for the victories boys will achieve
in b title with the Huns. They are just as willing
to Ply as t1s} az Sflang qgiiR heirslfeblto d.
1t isn't right and it isn't the Best policy to ask so
much Of the loyal Americans while we cover our
eyessto the duty lodging Of certain rich And It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
THE BOND OF LIBERTY.

THE BOND Of LIBERTY.
The tie that binds the allies is exactly the same
as that which huddes together the central powers.
elf-preservation.
But what united each array Of nations was de-
cidedly something else.
On the side of the HUNS, dominant few aim
ed to gup down all the remaining power on this
terraqueous sphere, which we'd daily tread in
dread if they did.
However, the morsel not only has proved un-
pleasant to the Prussian palate but it's stuck in
kultur's gluttonous throat and is slowly choking
the monster to death.
The bond that grappled together the allies and
in which they've since grappled together with the
Menace was the Liberty Bond.
The Liberty Bond of our allegiance across seas
will do it-but not without the Liberty Bond at
home.
The Fourth Liberty Bond issue will soon be
launched Every Liberty Bond bought increases
it's holders share in that corporation called the
United States government, to the full face value Of
the bond. A. .-~...,. 'a.t@. ". @ g..
Every Liberty Bond at 1-2 per cent strength
ems the Liberty Bond which united US with Eng
land, France, Belgium and Italy. Az.
Be prepared to SAVE MONEY in LIBERTY
BOND of the fourth issue. u
Every bond bought will decrease the power of
the Prussian despots and increase the size of the
morsel that's choking the monster of kultur-the
morsel which represents power NOT the HUNS
power that belongs to the FREE, power that will
grow and unite ALL through the LIBERTY BOND
of nations with the help Of the LIBERTY BOND
of dollars that YOU buy!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

taxes as it is for the young man of draft age to
register and serve if his government calls him.
What do you say, congress? Are you going to
try to save the miserable hides of these tax
dodgers? Or are you coming out strong and solid
in support of the United States treasury in hunt
ing and furnishing dollar dodgers? e.
Clearly, it is up to congress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

Charging Forward. Then the event
was. celebrated with feast of baked
puppy, and everyone came. away
happy =. n ! ,...:i;.,. :. , WI =.
Mr.. >Holm'boe regards the films as
the best ever made of North Dakota
Indian life. In the near future the Pub.
licity Film Co. will picturize the In
dian fair at Fort Yates, where, by
special arrangement with the govern
ment, the Sioux war dances will be
portrayed for the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

Australia is bringing home for recruiting duty
all her soldiers who won the Victoria Cross. Not,
we presume, because recruiting there is classed
as hazardous service" but for the influence of
example.