davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
HOUSE PASSES WIRE BILL
President Urges Action BY Senate
Before Recess.

Washington, July s.-with the
Western Union telegraphers sched-
uled to strike. for recognition of the
telegraphers union, the house of rep.
resentatives, acting under strong adj
ministration pressure, has adopted
the resolution authorizing the presi-
dent to take possession of the tele.
graph and telephone systems of the
country for the remainder of the war.
The vote on the resolution was 221
for and 4 against. The measure went
to the Senate, but action upon it there
Immediately depends upon the atti.
tide of the president.
In letters to the chairmen' Of the
congressional commerce committees.
President Wilson said it was critically
important that congress pass the re-.
solution authorizing him to take over
telegraph and telephone lines before
the midsummer recess.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Exact Copy Of wh.pp.s.
INSTANT ACTION CALLED FOR
WrangeII, Alaska, Said to BE With.
out a Resident Physician, and
That Won't DO.

Members of the medical profession,
alert to its interests, should go out Of
their way to see that the doctorless
town Of Wrangell, Alaska, Is supplied
with q physician forthwith, that is. If
the void has not been filled within re-
cent days. Wrangell has been without
a doctor for some time, and is announc-
ing that horse doctor will do If the
regular kind cannot be supplied.
= Every day that Wrangell enjoys ro-
bust health without a physician in its
midst is potential menace to the
business Of al the brethren Of the pro-
fession. Some man with a nose for
news is likely to bore into compare
tive death rates any day. How would
the brethren like to read calm state
ment to the effect that Wrangell's
death rate has decreased per cent in
the last four months? And it might
easily happen. Alaska being so bloom
ing healthful, anyway.
How is anybody in Wrangell to know
that he has appendicitis, or gallstones,
or impossible tonsils, or adenoids. or
arteriosclerosis, unless resident pill
sharp is there to tell him?
There are lot of people who will
fret and lose flesh If they are not quite
sure what they have to worry about.
The reported void at Wrangell should
be filled. and forthwith Post
Intelligencer. nv
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Hot Weather .Poiisons
Hit The Stomach First
How to Keep Your Stomach
Strong, Cool and Sweet
free from all those bad effects liable 70
come after a hearty meal in summer.

free from all those bad effects liable 20
come after a hearty meal in summer.
EATONIO Tablets are hot weather protec-
tors for the stomach. They guard against tho
germs that lurk In the things you eat and
drink. They rebuild listiess appetites. pro-
mote digestion by aiding proper action Of tho
stomach functions and INSURE speedy relief
from indigestion and al stomach distress.
EATONIC 10 good to eat like candy. People
from all overse grateful testimonials. Tens
Of Thousands are obtaining relief with
EATONIO every day but the best evidence =
to let your own stomach tell you the truth. Go
TO your druggist and get big box Of
EATONIC. Tell him you want II for the pre-
vention and sure relief of stomach and bowel
disorders produced by hot weather poisons.
y Then IL EAToN1C fails TO satisfy you're.
turn It to your druggist. whom you know and
can trust: he win cheerfulH refund your
money: II your drugs ist doesn't keep
EAToNIO-drop ue . postal. It win be de-
Mvered 70 your address and you can then
1018 8. Wsbash Ave-. Chicago. III.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

Hot weather always starts those
quick chemical changes which pro.
duce Poisons in meats, fish, fruits.
vegetables, milk and food products.
Such summer poiso1ss IN a; foods s,ils not
velops with dangerous rapidity in
sensitive, sick or ailing stomachs and
bowels.
These poihons not only generate
gases and fluids which cause that
bloated, lumpyf feeling, heartburn, sour
stomach, belching, acidity, but endless
other stomach and bowel miseries.
"A sure, safe, quick acting relief has
been found which absorbs and neu-
tralizes these poisons, too much acid
and harmful gases. EATON1C Tab
let's, one or two taken after every meal,
will keep your stomach sweet. You
will have Q good appetite to eat what
you like, when you want it and be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
c.rranza Hopes For Peace.

Mexico City, July "a Fourth Of
July message from President Carranza
to President Wilson and the American
people was made public here. It fol-
lows: at is gratifying for me to
send your excellency and the Amert
can people on the glorious anniver.
sary most cordial congratulations
from the Mexican people and govern,
ment, At the same time I wish that
peace and justice soon will be reign
ING forever On both continents
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
RAISES BELGIAN WAR LEVY

Amsterdam, July 6.-The war con.
tribution which Belgium has to pay to
Germany, says. Les Nouvelles, has
been raised from 100000 francs to
GO,o0o,0o0 francs monthly. This is
equivalent to $50 francs per capita.
The Germans have convoked the pro-
vicial councils to discuss the method
OF payment by the Belgians.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

Queer. -
"He has queer ideas" ,"For in
stance?" "says he'd rather be riEht
than be popular
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Omaha Live Stock.

VWdHd 1.-Two StOCk. -l7@H
Omaha. July 6.-Hog receipts q.
600; 10 to 15c higher; heavy, $16.40
@16.6O; mixed, s16.50@16.65; light,
$16.50@16.7O; pigs, $12@16; bulk,
$16.50@16.60. Cattle receipts, 100
steady; native steers, s12.50@18.25;
COWS and heifers ,$S013.5O; Gamers,
$7@8.25; stockers and feeders, $7@12..
so; calves s2@13.25. Sheep receipts
100; steady;. yearlings $12.75@18.50;
ewes. $10@12; lambs, s14.50@18.50.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

So to Speak.
II hear he spoke feelingly."
"You might call it feelingly. He
kept cropping around for word"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Duluth Flax.

Duluth, July 6.-F1axseed, July. s..
20; Oct. $4.19.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Hia Record

His Record.
GuestrHow much did you ever get
out Of your car?
owner-well, I think seven times
in one mile, is my record.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, July 6.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per lb. 42c; extra
hrsts, 41c; firsts. 4Oc; seconds SOC;
dairy. 36c; packing stock, &c.
EGGS-Fresh prime .firsts, new
cases, SIC; current receipts, new
cases, rots out, 5000; old cases
rots out, $3.50; checks and seconds,
24c; dirties candled, &c. Quotations
on eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. fat
10 lbs. and over, Csc; thin, small, 100
l2c; cripples and culls, unsalable: Old
and young ROSTERS. 19c; ducks. zoe:
geese, 15c; hens. 31a lbs. and over.
24c: under 31s lbs, 21c; broilers all
weights. lb.. 35c.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July Goats, July.
74as; Sept. 701z.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

Most people who. keep diaries for
any length Of time keep them for sale.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
A Great Responsibility.

responsibility attached the preparing Of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than upon
tor adults whose system sufficiently counterfeit for least any
under the SUPERVISION qsas % of2 0'Sn
What have makers limitations and substitutes ske7 What
msponsbides7 10 whom they answabe They today
their nearious wares broadcast and disappear
Could each mother the pnstakng with which for
foher Cstoa could they read the nnumerabe testimonials
grateful mothers would listen subtle peadngs false arguments
Of those who would offer limitation Of substitute for the tried
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
South St. Paul Live sto,

South st. Paul, July 6.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards:
Cattle, 800; calves 100; hogs, 700:
sheep, 9.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

Steers, $9@10.50; cows, $7.75@12:
calves, s7.5o@14.75; hogs $4,000
1885; sheep and laembs, $11@17.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11
eoothe Itching seaIps,

soothe itching scaIps.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druft and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. x,
Boston,. At druggists and by mail.
Soap Is, Ointment Is and 50.-Ady.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

A Questjon.
The worker-what are you doing?
The shirker-Helping to win the
war.
The worker-For which .ide,-
Flyleaf.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-11

DR.. J. II. RINDLAUB (speeIalIst,.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
HOW FARMERS CAN
GET SOLDIER HELP,
Must Apply To Draft Boards
And Name Men They Want
On Farms.

If the farmers of Maryland want
soldiers to help them on their farms
this summer. each farmer who wishes
TO employ soldier labor must file his
application with his local draft board,
which viii forward the application TO
Camp Meade.
The farmers must name the men
they want knowing these boys who
went from each district, this provi-
sion makes it easy for the farmers
to get men they know. The soldiers
then make application for furloughs
under the general order of the War
Department, which permits them TO
engage in agricultural work.
Applications should not be made
through the Maryland Council of De-
tense. that body simply having taken
the initiative in order TO bring the
matter TO the attention of the farmers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
Tins Part in wnman,s Emery.

Few women who are proud of the
fact that they wear hoisery, under
wear and dresses made of silk, realize
that old tin cans contribute from 20 TO
500 per cent in weight to the glossy
silks worn by them. The price of silk
has increased enormously and to en-
able them to sell heavy silks at q price
that will yield a reasonable profit and
yet be within the means of the average
purchasers. the manufacturers resort
TO the practice of weighing the silk
with tin tetrachloride, derived from
old tin cans. Five thousand tons Of tin
were used for that purpose in 1917.
Don't throw away c1e empty tomato
cans Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
POINT TO BIBLICAL PROPHECY
Huns Claim That Russia's Collapse
Was ForetoId In Verse in the
Book of Daniel.

Quotations from the Bible and the
use of the name of the Deity are ia
vorite methods of the kaiser and his
subjects for trying to justify them
selves for bringing on the world dis
aster. Now they have come forward
with verse from the Book of Daniel
to prove that a Biblical prophecy has
come true in the collapse of the Rus
sian fighting forces. The verse is:
'And for the time that the daily
sacrifice shall be taken away, and the
abOmination that maketh desolate set
up, there shall be thousand two hun
dred and ninety days"
The Germans point out that the
period of 1 900 days corresponds with
the period from August l, 1914, when
war began between Germany and Rus
sia, and February II, 1918, when it
was announced that Trotzky had de-
clared the war at an end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
THE ICE SITUATION,
A BURNING QUESTION.
The Parlett & Parlett Company
Give Out A Few Cold
Facts.
ICE FAMINE THREATENS.
If Consumers Do Not Exercise
Care Of Commodity. Must
Curtail Demand.

While The ParleIt. Parlett Company
Incorporated. are not alarmists, the
only local dealers and manufacturers
send out a warning that the ice situa-
tion at this time is a serious one, and
there must be a cuTtailment in the de-
mand for ice by consumers.
Last February the local plant owned
and operated by this firm suffered
material loss by fire of one of their
storage plants that was entirely con-
sumed. The adjustment of insurance
took quite some time, after which the
firm began rebuilding. which has only
recently been completed. They now
await machinery, the installment of
which has been delayed from time TO
time because of strikes among the
workmen at the plant where the ma
chinery has been ordered and because
OF freight conditions. Parts are be-
ginning TO arrive daily. and the work
men are now mere to install il. but all
the equipment is not here yet, and the
senior member of the firm, Mr.. Claude
Parlett. said to a Capital representa-
tive this morning, it is not expected to
have the plant in operation before
July l.
This means fully three weeks that
Annapolis ice consumers must con-
serve ice, TO the extent that they must
curtail the demand When completed
the new ice plant viii have a capacity
of eight or ten tons more than the one
b,,~poI Ip,,-y kahr1lorV
The Parlett-P -Parlett Company stated
today they are using every means
mental. physical and fnancial-to
serve their patrons and all local ice
consumers To do this they are bring
ing down from Baltimore by automo-
bile truck daily twelve tons of ice,
which they are purchasing from the
Terminal Heating and Freezing Com
pany of Baltimore Four trucks are
each loaded with three tons of ice.
This had 10 be done in order to get
the ice here as no arrangement could
be satisfactorily made with the freight
although the firm has been paying for
special movement of their freight cars
of ice
Some difficulty is being encountered
with the Baltimore, ice people who do
not care to sell to Annapolis consum-
ers, as there is a threatened ice fam
inc in that city. The excessive heat
of the past few days has made a de-
mand greater than the supply of ice.
There are some valuable "Dont's"
which ice consumers should observe,
said II. c. Brown, chief engineer for
the Parlett-Parlett Company. Don't
put anything hot in your refrigerator
Let everything cool off first. Keep
your refrigerator and ice box door
closed tight. Don't open it any longer
than possible. Above all things. don't
waste the ice. Don't use ice in tea or
coffee or lemonade or punch.
SAVE THE ICE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Ralph Otis Davis, wife of
Lieutenant Davis, L. S. n, left here
today to visit her husbands family at
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Prof William o. Stevens, of the Ma
val Academy, Mrs Stevens and sons
Hugo and Mason, will spend the
summer at Siasconset, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Girault, of
Baltimore, are here to witness the
graduation of their niece, Miss Mary
Munroe, at the High School COM
mencement tonight
Instructor John Ridout, of the De-
partment of Mathematics at the Naval
Academy. left yesterday on his vaca-
ton, which he will spend partly in
New York State.
Instructor George H. Clifford of the
Department of Modern Languages,
Naval Academy, left mere for Boston,
Mass. to spend his vacation.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) Stanley.
NJ Haight, T. S. n, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. r. G. CLANCY,
$50 West street, for a few days. has
returned to his ship.
The Rev. DR.. Nelms, Rector of the
Church of the Ascension, Washington,
motored over yesterday and spent the
day with parishioners and friends.
Major John A. Lockwood L. $. A.,
of Washington, spent the day yester-
day with his sisters. Mrs. Sturdy and
Miss Ross Read Lockwood
Mrs Thomas J. Linth,cum, resi-
dent of the Mothers Circle, wife of the
Postmaster, spent the day in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Arnold Richardson is return
ing to her home in Salisbury, Md,
after visiting her mother. Mrs John
F. Strange, and her brother. c. Frank
lin Strange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
The French TricoIor.

The TricolOr, the French national
standard of blue, white and red. di-
vided vertically, originated during the
first French revolution. In 1889 the
leaf plucked by Camille DeSmoulins
in the garden of the Palais Royal be-
came a rallying sign, and green was
to be adopted as the national color;
but, remembering that green was the
color of the hated Prince d'Artois, they
rejected 1t on the following day.
They at first chose, instead, blue and
red, the cOlors of the city of Paris,
and later added the white of royalty,
that had been faithfully preserved by
the national guard. This new standard
was adopted with enthusiasm. A few
months after taking of the Bastile,
Bailly and Lafayette offered TO Louis
NVI the three-colored cOcard as a
badge of reconciliation with the king.
Thus the Tricolor originated as the
symbol Of the liberty of the French
nation. and it continued as such even
when af,erward the reconciliation"
with the king ended with his decapita-
tiOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
LOCAL DRAF TEES
BEING REGISTERED
States Attorney Green Is At
Brooklyn, While DR.. Hopkins
Is At Harwood.
CROWDER SOUNDS CALL
Provost Marshal Addresses Mes
sage To 1918 Class Draft
Army Registrants.

At three points in Anne Arundel
County the young men who have be-
come 21 years of age since one year
ago are being registered and will later
he examined and classified for service
in the second draft of men for the
National Army.
The local registration place, the
Office of States Attorney Nicholas H..
Green. at the head of School street, is
being run for the days duties by Miss
Myrtle Sturm. who has been associa-
ted with the draft work ever since it
started in this county. States Attor-
ney Green is personally in charge of
the registration at Brooklyn; while at
Harwood the board is represented by
, its medical member, Or. Walton II.
Hopkins 1t is expected that from 200
TO 500 young men viii be registered in
the county during the day. The esti-
mated total for Maryland is approx
mately 10000.
In connection with the registry day.
Provost Marshal General Crowder to-
day addressed the following open let
ter TO the 1918 class of registrants:
ON June 5, 1917. just one year ago
today. occurred one of the most
memorable events in the history OF
democratic institutions.
ON that day 100000 self-governed
young Americans marched quietly to
the polls. and. in a voice that was
heard around the world, registered
their invincible determination TO pre-
serve for themselves and their poster
ity the blessings of the liberty with
which they have been SO richly en-
dowed
"A year has passed. Many of these
men are now on the battle fields OF
France. and on today. the 5th of June
that voice viii have found its echo
when one million more will rally to
their support
The nation is engaged in strug-
gle for its existence. Our activities
have been diverted from the norma
peace-time channels and the energy
of those who remain at home is being
directed more closely every day to.
wards the accomplishment of tho
things upon which our armies mus
depend and without which success is
impossible.
Every American must do his duty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
MOTOR BOAT TAX
MUST BE PAID.

There is a war tax on motor boats
that must be paid now.
This tax has been effective since
October. 1917, but nobody seems TO
have known anything about it. and the
tax is now overdue.
To enforce the law and 10 collect the
tax, Claude L. Powell, Deputy Col
IectOr of Internal Revenue, is in An
napolis with headquarters at the city
postoffice, where he will be pleased 10
answer questions and help taxpayers
all he can. from II A. N. 10 p. NJ,
every day this week.
Owners of motor boats Will please
call at the postoffiee building, second
floor. and make returns by paying
their war tax on their motor boat. The
tax is 1915 for the period beginning
October 1st. 1917, to June 30th, 1918.
The penalty is S1.SS. Total $3.50.
The tax must be paid this week and
all motor boat owners must pay this
tax TO the government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
Weeks Official Weather.

With the statement made from OF
fetal" headquarters that the mercury
in the tube in the Official thermometer
registered "a degrees two days last
week, Monday theA 9th of May and
Sunday the second of June, the OBJ
server Temporarily in Charge, Joseph
Billy, Jr., says there were two clear
days, June first and second; one
cloudy day. May Both and four partly
cloudy days, May 27. 2S, % and 81
Rain fell on May 27 Is, %, 80, 81
and June 2
The lowest temperature of the week
was 81 degrees, May 81 and June l.
There was one day with 100 per cent.
sunshine, June first
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
w. S. S. Tour Here June %.

The Southern Maryland Tour of the
War Savings Stamps Committee will
begin here on Saturday, June -.
The speakers who have been invited
to make the trip are: Judge Walter
l. Dawkins. Judge Charles w. Heuis-
Ter, George a. Softer. Charles H. Car
ter, Daniel Randall, former State Sen
ator Edward NJ Hammond and State
Senator George Arnold Frick
The speakers will endeavor to ar
rive in each county at 10 o'clock in
the morning to begin their speaking
trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
History Repeats Itself.

Mr. Edmund Gambler. the represen-
tative of the British press in MesOpo-
tamia, says the Christian Science
Monitor. finds in his field of observa-
ton much which tallies with the
early chapters of the Book of Genesis.
The Flood, for instance, very nearly
repeated itself in the first two years
of the British struggle toward Bag
dad and it is quite easy, he says, to
imagine the dove vainly seeking a
resting place between Kut and Ali
Gharbu. As for Babel, the original
confusion of tongues has developed in
intensity. Mr. Gambler ruefully re-
marks. owing to the wonderful admix-
tnre of English. French. and Arabic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05

in this great crisis, even though he
remains at home. Those who are of
such an age and condition in life that
they may. without detriment to the
economic support of the army, ac-
lively oppose themselves against our
enemy on the European battle fields,
are indeed privileged.
Most of them who register today
will be so classified and | have no
hesitancy in predicting that their serv-
ices will win for them the undying
affection of a proud and grateful
nation"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
War Is Informal Affair.

That the number of full dress suits
purchased in America since Uncle Sam
threw down the gauntlet has fallen
off go per cent is an indication of a
realization on the part of the nation
that war is no dress affair.
In the trenches the guests from
across the street don't stand on cere-
mony or wait for an invitation. They
are real neighboriy, and likely to drop
in Unexpectedly any time. In fact war
is an Internally informal business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
Real Estate Sold.

At the sale of real estate yesterday
at the Court House. r. p. Melvin. at
torney named in mortgage, William ii.
Moss, auctioneer, the property on Mar
ket Space owned by the estate of Miss
Amelia G. Pinkney, and formerly oc-
cupied as store by Philip Miller, was
purchased by Mr.. Joseph W. Traut-
vein The purchase price was $5,625.
The bidding was spirited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
IN MEMORIAM.

BURGESS, In loving remembrance
of our dear son, JAMES NJ. BUR-
CESS. who departed this life three
years ago, June 5, 1918.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful is the grave so low;
Thou no more shall form our number,
Thou no longer our song shall know.
BY His Parents,
CLINTON AND LOUISA BURGESS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-06-05
COL. THOMPSON HERE
FOR THE GRADUATION.

Here TO attend the graduation cere-
monies, which he seldom, if ever.
misses, Col. Robert N. Thompson. of
New York, a graduate of the Naval
Academy, and who is known as the
Father of Navy Athletics" arrived in
Annapolis last night Col Thompson
with a party of friends is aboard his
palatial houseboat The Everglades" !"
The vessel. which is really comfort
able floating home. is anchored off the
Naval Academy.