davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
Clear, PeaChy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry.
bright. alert--a good. clear skin apQ
q natural. rosy. healthy complexion
are assured Only by pure blood. Il
only every man and woman could b.
induced 10 adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of the thousands o.
sictly. manufacturing men. women
and girls, with pasty or muGdy
compilations; instead OF the mulN
tudcs OF nerve wrecks. "rundowas
brain flags" and pessimists 81
should see vlrilc. optimistic tlrat
OF rosy-cheelSed people everyWhern
An inside bath IS had by drinai'
each morning. before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with n tee
spoonful of limestone phosphate In il
10 wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-.
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations. and poisons, thus
cleansing. sweetenins and fresheniaG
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject TO sick headache. bill
iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism
colds; and particularly those who have
n pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
TO obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate ut the drug store which
will cost but trifle. but is sufficient
10 demonstrate the quick and remark
able change In both health and appear
ance. awaiting those who practice In
ternal sanitation. We must remem
Der that inside cleanliness rs more i'm
portant than outside, because the Skin
does not absorb impurities to con
taminate the blood while the pores II
the thirty feet Of bowels do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw
prnA tsp hRt'

You reckless men and wemen who are
pestered with corns and who have at
least once a week invited an awful death
from lockjaw or blood poison are now
told by O. Cincinnati authority to use q
drug called freezone, which the moment
a few drops are applied to any corn, the
soreness is relieved, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out with the
fingers, without one particle of pain
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. He says a quarter
of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but this
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
eYou are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at corn is q suicidal
habit. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
+ ! STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
RIB Soreness from Joints and muscles
with q small trial bottle of
a old st. Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one Sase- in fifty
ing, penetrating 'St.. jacobs Oil" right
on kthef" tender spot,Y and by He,time
you say Jack Robinson-ost COMES the
rheumatic pain. EST. jacobs OiP is
a;harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn theaskin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
achingfjoints, muscles and bones :FFops
eeiatica, lumbago, backache, nseS8lgia.
! Timber upi Get q IS cent bottle
of old-time, honest ste Jacobs oil''
from any drug store, andFin moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. . Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
COULDN'T MAKE DRY"
SPEECH TO OHIO SOLDIERS
AT CHlLLiC0THE
NOR IN CAN TO N
But The Boy is Clever and Put
Over a Few Words For His
Cause While Haranguing
The Militia Frank Willis
Also Spouted

Earnestly arguing for the adoption
Of the prohibition amendment. William
Jennings Bryan this week blazed
across the armament like a leonid and
disappeared without having created
any profound effect In the same way
the appeal Of President Woodrow Will
son for the favorable treatment Of the
equal suffrage issue was heard like a
cry in the night between two silences.
The men OF Ohio have greater matters
to consider, greater deeds to do, great
er thoughts to think. What boots it
to them which of their neigh5ors is
chosen to rule their city or whether
women shall vote in 1920 or prohibi-
ton shall prevail?
1t was likely in this spirit that the
burghers I'D Canton refused Bryan per-
mission to appear at their bond rally
and deliver his address on the liquor
issue Not understanding 1t, the vex-
ed statesman charged the action to the
interest which he Is attacking. The
same thought seemed to govern his
conception Of the refusal OF Major
Gene nal Edwin F. Glenn, In command
at Camp Sherman, to permit him 10
deliver the address to the Ohio SOL
diers there. 1t is quite possible he
was not aware that the same COM
mander only a few days before had
refused to permit Congressman Jacob
Meeker, of St. Louis, to speak On the
! other side of the question.
The Kid Is Clever.
In his admirably clever way Bryan
essayed combining patriotism with his
arguments for suffrage and prohibi-
ton, showing that he had learned
something of the Washington Admins.
tration. This finesse also was adopt
ed by former Governor Frank B. viii.
lis when he spoke at Camp Sherman
and may have caused the embargo that
was raised against Bryan's campaign
J address. It hardly will be tolerated
from those of lesser breed who are
still to come as yisitations upon the
people, stifr-necked and had OF heart
in these matters now under dispute.
Bryan .oes forth to rouse the people
20 buy Ii erty bonds and informs them
Of the snakes that lie concealed In
Martini cocktails. while Willis. as he
breaches patriotism to the soldier boys
in camp takes occasion to tell then
that n Is beer in bottles and kegs that
is ruiniug this fair country and caus
ing the foot and mouth disease among
the cattle TO be sure, most OF tho
ministers who have the prohibition 10
yer always insert a paragraph or two
/ about il In all ceremonies such o.
/ christenings, marriages. revivais anc
burials. IL makes the wet champions
| writhe I'm rage. does this stun. be
cause they full we'll know that II an,
, of their speakers tried 10 work OF
! some OF his stuff In this way he would
create riot then and there.-Jame'
J. Faulkner, in Cincinnati. Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
$780,. ss.sF-szl. .s...
NOSE CLOGGE0. FROM.
AC0LD or. GAT@RH
Apply Cream IN NSstrirs Go
Open Up Air Pasknges:

Ali What relief Your. elogged nos
trils open right up, thc aN passages of
your head are clear md you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuilling,
nucoua discharge, headaclle. dryness-nc
struggling for breath nc night. your. cold
or catayrh il gone.
Don't stoy stuffed up' Gc II small
bottle OF Ily's Cream Balm hoin your
druggist now. App "a httlc Of this
fragrant, sntiscptio cream II Your nos
triis. lct IL penetrate through every air
rassege OF The head; esothc and heal
tie swollen. inllamcd mucous membrane,
giving ,ou instant relief. Eiy's Cream
Hslm is iuat what every cod AMI ca
IA sufr las beef seeking. lts
n'as.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25

7 Get n~emall PACKAGE CT gauIHrg
Breast Gea,gor ass the CtrmsnE folks
,calltit, 2 Hamburger Brust 1hee, > 1T any
lplahrmacys Take a tablespQpl of the
tea, put IA cup of boiling water supon
BIT, pour Through "a sieve and drinkIa
teacuPS full at any timt during The,
day or beforeiretiring! 1f is the most
eject way toi break safe6la nd scure
grip, as itsopenslt heIpore5 Of the skin,
relieving congestion. = sAlss loosens.i the
bowels, thus. breaking up ceid.f
l<Gry it the pextl time yoD suffer from
q cold or thesg It -. inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, thGgferafsafe
and hsy@less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
NEPHEW OF HAIG JOINS
MEDICAL CORPS OF U.S.A.
AT ABERDEEN STATION

Aberdeen, S. D., April S.-William
H. Robertson, nephew Of Field Mar
shall Douglas Haig. of the British
army, enlisted here in the medical
corps of the regular army and will
soon be assigned to active duty, &C
cording to the statement Of iLeuten-
ant William Anshelm, of the local re-
cruiting station: who accepted Mr..
Robertson. NJ. .ss&
Robertson was formerly a British
subject, but has become q citizen of
the United States. He came here sew
eral years ago following q four year
course in medicine which he took at
the Scotland Edin borough university.
but decided not to practice medicine.
He entered the service of railroad
company here and it was not known
that he was qualified for the medical
corps of the army until he presented
his credentials to the recruiting Off.
GER 49, s.s5.,s s,.4s5 =.
|. Robertson declared when enlisting
tha the, much preterres to- serve sun.
der the fiag OF stKSf United States THU
taiys pttHm, sIesaTslsss of hb f6mil,
relation 70 the tield MARSHALL .oe' IN
British army. 81, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
SIGNIFICANCE MINIMIZED

Moscow, Sunday, April u:
(By Associated Press) = The
Japanese representative at Vo-
logda, where allied and neutral
diplomatic missions are stationed
has sent a communication to NJ.
Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign
minister, minimizing the signifi-
canoe Of the landing at Vladivo-
stok, according to the 1svestia.
The communication said that the
incident was local and that Ad-
miral Kato acted on his own ini-
tiative and without specific or
ders from his government. NJ.
Tchitcherin, however, is reported
to be skeptical. . ,..E't::''<'. :. ::
Reports received here from
Vladivostok indicate that the
Japanese have not interfered
with the life of the city and have
only patroled the streets. Ad-
miral Kato visited the mayor and
president of the Zemstvo, who
protested against the landing.
The municipal council also passed
a resolution of protest. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
FORMER FARGO
RANKER TAKES
ST. PAUL POST
/. E. Hansen, Recent Cashier Of
Equity International,
~ Goes Higher

Fargo. N. D.. April 81. E. Han
sen, who recently resigned as cashier
Of the Equity International bank, Far
go, has joined the staff OF the First
National bank, St. Paul, and for the
present will act as the banks special
representative in North Dakota, con-
tinuing to make Fargo his home. =
: The announcement was made to-
day following completion Of arrange
ments under which. Mr.. Hansen be.
comes associated with St. Paurs big;
est banking institution. -. =;
4 Mr.. Hansen was morn in North
Dakota, and commenced his banking
career with the Neville State bank
in 1907. In 1913 he went to- Bismarck
as one OF the field men of the state
banking department., continuing un'
til 1916 when he came to Fargo to
take. the cashiership of the Equity
International bank, then opening in
Fargo, -. .... .,'.s, b.
Mr.. Hansen enjoys wide acquaint-
ance in banking circles in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
FRIENDS. GATHER
TO PAY TRIBUTE.
TODAN BRENNAN
Last Rites for Late First Assis-
tant Attorney General at r
49, 3, - -.
j. l." Devils Lake :f...:

Devils Lake. n. D.. April S.-St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church was crowded
Saturday as friends and co-workers
laid aside their duties to pay last
tribute at the funeral Of Daniel v.
Brennan, late assistant attorney gen.
eral Of North Dakota A. beautiful ap-
probation OF the life of the deceased
was given by Rev. Father Mcdonald
of Michigan, who extolled the charac.
ter of Mr. Brennan and spoke with
Christian consolation to the bereaved
relatives. IA 4 d.
Deep grief over the untimely death
Of the young official prevailed. The
floral gifts were abundant and beauti-
full, including handsome pieces from
the Devils Lake bar, the knights Of
Columbus of Devils Lake, Bismarck
and Minneapolis, the state Offices, the
office OF the attorney general and the
Sigma Chi fraternity Of the univer-
sity. A Red Cross memorial was pre-
sented by other friends X.
The pallbearers were Messrs. j. III.
Bloom. l.. ]. Wehe. Wallace MaheT
and NJ. j. Cowley Of Devils Lake;
Grant Youmans Of Minot and Attor-
ney General LANCER OF Bismarck.
The chief mourners included the
wife, the mother, Mrs. M. H. Brennan.
two brothers. James and Gerald, sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Clapp OF Butte, Mont,
Representative p. ID. Norton and Miss
Mary. Norton of Washington. D. G.,
and james Norton Of st. Paul. NJ. H.
Brennan, father OF the deceased, Is in
the Msy6 hospital at Kochester. MINI,
c6hvaiescihg if6m "a operation and
way unable to be present. " i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP ..,.
LIBERTY LOAN statesmen

Minneapolis: Mimi, April Sin
what is believed to be the first move
of the kind in Liberty Loan campaign
work in the United States, 20 Mime
apolis wholesale firms whose travel
ing statesmen at one time or another
make" Norman county, Minnesota, as
they 60 their grounds, have instructed
all these men to be in Norman during
the three day drive April Is to II in
elusive. -,
st. Paul wholesale firms likewise
agreed to the plan as did one in New
York, several in, Chicago and mum
Der, elsewhere whose men get into
Norman county. s5s
IL ,Attleast one entire day Of the time
.uesevesys salesman who ia III Normal
connty tyasthen. the drive Is 6n wilt 81
given to the sale 0t bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
] W'IlAR-MAKlNG
AGENCIES IN
CLOSE UNION
Weekly Cabinet Meetings Coor:
dinating All Administra-
tive Activities
~ ! = --- - .,
REAL MILITARY BOARD
Every Department Represented
in Conferences Held at
White House

|. Washington. D. C., April S.--The
nations war-maklng agencies have
achieved a close, harmony of action
in the last two weeks. through the
|. Wednesday; conferences at the white
house which high officials say has
speeded the. prosecution, Of the war
to the greatest point of efficiency yet
reached - ,,,
J. The president now virtually has two
cabinets, the frst Of which advises
him: on diplomatic and political ques-
tons, while the second discusses with
him the problems OF mobilizing the
industrial powers OF the nation, with
out which there could be no war. The
cabinet proper meets every Friday.
The "war cabinet or industrial cab
inet." as 1t is, coming to be known,
gathers at the white house every
"wednesday, the director-general OF
railroads, the chairman of the ship
ping, war industries and war trade
board. and the fuel and food admins
traitor. :, At: times, when the navy or
army have special problems involving
industrial questions, Secretary Daniels
or: Acting Secretary of War Crowell
attend.
The war cabinet at no time has
touched on political questions. This
was learned today from a very high
source. All Of the war cabinets work
has been to further the preparation OF
America to throw her entire resources
into the scale against the Hun. So
important has this. work become that
the prosecution of the war, except
for direction of actual military and
naval movements. now Is entrusted to
the little group OF six men represent
INK the actors necessary to provide
the fighting men with all they need
to bring victory as quickly as possible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
WINTER WHEAT
,PR0DUCTI0NT0
. . !. B|EVERY |'|
Indications Are That Crop viii;
Run 56O,OO0,0OO Bushels,
,- 78 Percent Of Normal
INDIANA IN BEST SHAPE

Washington, D. G., April winter
wheat production this year, will be
about .560,00O,000 bushels, the depart.
ment Of agriculture estimated today
In its report, showing condition of:the
crop on April l, to be 1876 per cent Of
normal. ~ =, ..... ,,.s;:.',s, /, j
Rye production will be about $780,
000bushels, its condition April / be.
ing IS per cent OF normal. a, @..t.' - +;
Condition Of. winter wheat in the
IMPORTANT grain growing states fol-
OHIO, 80 per cent: Indiana, 81 per
cent. Illinois, So per, cent; Missouri.
90 per cent; Nebraska, IS per. cent:
Kansas, g. per cent; Oklahoma, 63 per
cent, s,m : ~. =. =. g. = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
N0RT''!HDAK0T !. !. !.
RED .]|'|| !. CROSS 6 is"
UNION. LEADER
Harry Curran Wilbur Tells How
F1ickertail State Has Done
:: Its Best Bit
So CHAPTERS OPERATING
Every County We'll Represented
Membership From 1l,0oo
to $4,000

A map showing the circulation Of
the Red Cross magazine by states, Just
received at Burleigh county headquar-
ters. indicates that on a population
basis North Dakota has more subscrip-
tions than any other commonwealth
in the union. Every month 27.2SS
prepaid Fed Cross magazines come to
North Dakota, as compared with TO-.
76l In Minnesota, l14.Ss4 to South. Da-
kota. 1902 for, Montana, 8,285 to Wash.
ington. $3.50 to Oregon, 3,047 to Idaho
and 2,475 to Wyoming Not one OF
the southern states shows as many
subscriptions as North Dakota: Texas.
cur nearest competitor receives 23,;-
1883 Red Cross magazines. The great
state. CT Virginia gets but 21,007. It
must be-, remembered, too. that in
practically every southern state are
located great cantonments and train
ing camps which would naturally tend
to increase the number of subscrilt
tions to the Red Cross magazine,
North Dakota is ahead of such stal.
wart states as Indiana Kentucky and
Tennessee; is only very few thousand
behind the great states of Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, and is ahead Of
every other state west.of the Missis-
sippi with the exception Of Iowa and
California. a.fe,9
The Red Cross magazine Is owned
by the American Red Cross and any
profit goes to the Red Cross. The
present circulation rs around $2.000,000
and the management hopes to- return
a net profit Of 100000 per annum on
its business. Vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
WILTON ENJOYS
GREAT LOYALTY
DAY PROGRAMME
Coal Mine City Observes First
Anniversary Of War
.2.,~
~ Appropriately -

Wilton, N. D., April S.-W'ilton
which deferred it's observance of Lib
erty day until Sunday, in order that
it might join with Bismarck in the big
celebration at the Capital City, ap
propriately noted the first anniversary
of the war yesterday with program
occupying all afternoon and CLOSING
with a rousing loyalty meeting at tht
Wilton theater in the evening :.t,
1Wilton's fine home, guard company
led the, big patriotic parade with. which
the. afternoons program opened. Com
munity singing. and, splendid loyalty
addresses by; prominent Wilton men
at the Wilton theater followed. In
the evening, Rev. George Buzzelle was
the principal speaker at exercises
which filled the theater to overflow
ing. ~, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
rs DIVISIONS. N 5 :: "
USEDBY HUNS
IN BIG DRIVE
Torrents of Men Thrown Into
Attacks in Effort TO Reach
Railroad at Amiens
FRENCH SHOW CONFIDENCE
Faith in Success and Cheerful
ness: Marked Feature of
Allies Attitude
FRENCH SHOW CONFIDENCE

With the French Army in France,
SUNDAY, april 7,-(By the Associated
1ressJ-Twenty.five. divisions have
been used by the Germans. in, the last
iour days; ini efforts to break through
Inc French, lines, and reach the rail.
road running south from Amiens =, All
attacks have been checked. by the
wonderful: resistance of. the French,
some Of whom were thrown In the
line as soon as: they arrived on the
Uattle fields. The Germans are ot.:.
tanning only insignificant results lin
their attempts to advance, AZ the Ger:
man force ,ls at least three" times aS
great az the French sdefenders:,a1.s. !,
The .cheerfulness ). and confidence
with which the French IS .into ctioh
is isTr1emarkab ble.$ They 1eel they are
better than the enemy aud make light
Of, the German. superiority In mum.
bersy The French command. cbntin.
ues. to work on the principle of using
the smallest number OF troops to stay
The German rush, thus retaining the
rele:ve: for possible attacks some
wheer elise. .t,.... 90, >.>
Powerful Trench Mortars. 81.
Powerful trench mortars, have made
their appearance behind the German
infantry, but up to this time have not
influenced. the situation to any ex-
tent and in some places. the guns have
been unable to approach. within an ef-
fective range. On the other hand, an
enormous number of machine guns
pour an intense barrake into the
french lines and at the same time the
German infantry attempts, under Gov.
or Of this fire, to get close to the
French line in small groups and be-
hind pockets from which to leap for.
ward at the proper moment. -
This procedure was quickly neutral
lied by the French and the Germans
are now resuming massed attacks In
which their men come under the d.
rect fire Of French machine guns,
rifles, grenades, and 75's, which inflict
terrible losses. The Is do terrific
execution, cutting wide lanes through
the enemy ranks. The enemy COM
manders appear to pay little atten.
ton to this slaughter, their aim being
to reach the objective, whatever the
cost. >, 49, > ~' g., - -. =. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
EVERY BANK IN
NINTH DISTRICT
READY FOR LOAN
Blanks in Hands of Institutions
Some Facts About the
Big Bond Issue

Every bank in the Ninth federal re.
serve district is now armed with the
most minute details regarding the
Third Liberty Loan. Here are few
OF the salient points Of most general
interest:
The loan will be three billion dol
lars, the government reserving the
right to allot bonds up to the full
amount of any over subscription.
The government has asked the
Ninth federal reserve district to sub.
scribe minimum Of $105, 5,0OO,O0O But
A. r. Rogers. district director, has ap
portioned the loan by states so as to
insure sl25, 100000.
The bonds will bear interest at Az
per cent per annum. They will be
dated and will bear interest from
May 9. 1918, and will mature Sept
10. 1928. The interest dates will be
Sept. Is and March Is, the first COu.
pou bearing interest for 129 days.
The bonds are not convertible and
are not subject to call for redemption
before matured. The fact that the
government has made these 10year
bonds is taken by many as an indica-
ton that the officials at Washington
are not looking for the war to last
many years.
The bonds carry the same exemp.
ton from taxation as those in the
Second Liberty Loan. Third Liberty
Loan bonds which have been owned
by a person for six months prior to
the date of his death will be accepted
at par. and accrued interest in pay
ment of federal inheritance taxes. The
campaign opened throughout the na.
ton April and closes May 1, but
this is not adhered to in the Ninth
district. In this district no selling of
bonds is supposed to be permitted
prior to April Is. The actual selling
campaign opens at dawn, next Mon
day and by midnight Wednesday the
organization executives expect that
the Ninth district will have subscrib.
ed its full $125,CG0,0O0 allotment.
The government has provided that
the bonds may be paid for in the
following installments: Five per cent
on application. 20 per cent on May
%. ,35 per cent on July Is and 40 per
cent on Aug. Is. Payment in full
may be made with the application or
before May 4. but bonds will not be
delivered before May 8, on any sub
scription for an amount exceeding
$4,000. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
TOM COWLER IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR MATCH AT
SANITY CITY TONIGHT

Minneapolis, Mimi, April ,S.-De.
spite asevere attack Of grip last week.
Tom Cowler, the English boxer, was
said to be in good condition for his
scheduled 10 round boxing contest
with Billy Mlske of st. Paul here to-
night. The. fight, originally set for
April 4, was postponed when physi-
clans confined Cowler. to, bed after
diagnosing his illness. The English:
man has since recovered and has con.
tinued training for the battle which
will have an important, bearing on
the heavyweight championship stand
ing. He hopes to dispose Of Miske by
a knockout in order to obtain another
contest with Fred Fulton, challenger
for the heavyweight title, by whom he
was emily defeated.
Although Cowler will outweigh the
St. Paul lad by nearly 40 pounds, close
followers Of the sport predict that this
advantage will be Offset by Miske's
speed and cleverness Cowler prob.
ably will weigh 210 pounds and Miske
17O .-E