davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
Hundred
woman gcardf a

Big cavernous holes told where mag
azine or shop once stood. .@s
: "eetween me and the earth was a
ragged bank Of vile smoke. ! could
not hear anything above the roar Of
my motor and the vibration Of the
plane. But tn is seemed to make my
powers Of conception all the clearer.
Not only was the earth below con-
Vulsed but the very air was disturbed.
Ny plane SO rolled and rocked that it
was all could do to keep an. even
keel Shells were bursting all around.
It was like diving through a barrage
Of Arches. s .-% So >
II could not see a soul near the
plant. But l could make out hordes
Of people ,scrambling for safety to the
surrounding fields. 1t looked as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

Or his lessons went amiSS,
Twas a very small chap Struggled in
to my lap
For the comfort of mothers kiss. y
l am giving the boy. who went to play
And who hurtled back any hour Of
the day,
Like wild wolf seeming wool,
And sat by his side, with q motherly
y pride 80 =,
And filled his hollowness full!
/ am giving the child of my every
', mood Z = g.. 49,,
VINO sweetened my sleep, who saw.
ored my food,
Who frightened the morning light
And .fretted away such hours Of the
day,r%Tl}3I& {,& -.r...3s r.
AS he lingered out of my sight.
am giving the boy in his trousered
pride, ; >L #
When first his little legs .st|Sed in
side - 'r,,fE y
That garment of youthful joy, go. L.
And l laughed to see his ticklesome
glee i, H. ,stas5Stg
To become two-legged boy! .
I am giving my childish his pinafores
AS he Talnbled and rummaged the
whole. indoors. | IS
In silent mischief planned, :> ...! n,
Ur chung sto@my skirt to kiss the hurt
Of hisalittle pink tender: hand. -.
+s,f7f r,
am giving him sick, i am giving him
Through %ea sweets Of heaven and fears
/ of hellss i. ,
And along with all the rest y
The new warm head, as | lay abed
And it nestled against my breast.
Men give but, man for the kaiser's
crimes.
But mother gives ten thousand
The boy whom she sends away.
For tender and small or sturdy and
tall ~ :
He lis born to her every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

man SO i soon passed over the danger
zone and was safely crossing Raritan
Bay and heading for staten Island and
hOme.' ).
AS soon as Shank had alighted. he
set mechanics at work TO examine his
plane. 1t was found to be nndam'
aged s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

though some giant had dropped a
bomb or an anthill. For miles around
the. weblike network of roads with
their centers at South and Perth AM
boy were dark with people. For miles
around the roads were enVeloped in
the dust raised by hurrying ambu-
lances and relief autos.
Eight miles is not much to an air
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

between South River and South AM
boy seemed as busy as Fifth avenue.
They were black with people. Hun
dreds Of autoes were racing along in
both directions. E
with following wind l was MAX
ing perhaps 800 miles an hour In
two or three. minutes | was flying
over what the day before was the
worlds largest TN. T, shell plant
at an altitude of 1000 feet The place
was unrecognizable,@
"The whole eight square miles that
the. plant covered was one vast VOL
canic crater Of dull red flames, burst.
ing sell and bright flashes as one
magazine after another went sky high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
Obstacles in Every path.

Most of us who work for a living
have to contend with full measure
of the days cares and setbacks. we
have this obligation to meet, that dill
Guilty to master, and so on. Yet in fair
ness to ourselves and in justice to the
persons with whom we touch elbows
during business hours, we should, the
minute welcome into their midst, put
all ''our own. business" into the back
ground.
-@---suY W. s. So
Al RRlnA RaluI1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11

said the league official this morning
"Certainly we will not take him off
the stump because he has been in.
for the people of the state, and we
believe they want to hear him.
Mr. Mills has been on the stump
about three weeks in the fall cam
paign, opening his tour at Fargo,
where local patriotic odies objected
to his appearance. He did speak,
however, after Governor Frazier In
terfered and called on local officials
to give him protection.
The charge on which Mills has been
indicted is based on a speech made in
Island park in Fargo last June. The
Indictment carries five counts, and
Mills is alleged to have made the fol-
lowing statement from the public plat
form while urging the people OF North
Dakota to vote for Lynn Frazier for
governor The statement quoted in
the indictment follows:
"Who are the men who are fighting
for us in France? They are not the
sons of members of chambers Of com:
merce in this country: they are not
the sons of commercial travelers;i they
are not bankers sons or merchants
sons. but they are your boys. For
every thousand soldiers killed in
France there is one additional mil
liOnaire in America"
buy W. S. S.
It is deliciously palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing. healing. strength
ening ingredients. Natures gift to
make you well and happy-HOllister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents, Tea
Or Tablets. JOS BreSlOw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
Use of Lace.

The French models, some of them,
show lace. This is an interesting an
nouncement just now. For one thing,
we haven't used lace for good many
years, excepting bit of filet or val
enciennes in our lingerie blouscs.
There were few black lace evening
frocks a few seasons ago, but on tho
whole lace has not been in high fash
ion for long time. Another interest,"
ing phase of this lace question is this:
Lace is scarce. At least, with the lace
workers of Belgium out of the market,
and with the lace workers of European
countries presumably engaged in. va
rious other industries, it is difficult
to see how much new lace can be pro-
duced. For lace making takes time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
CHAPTER X.
''Weston! Hey, there !"

"Weston! Hey, there"
Mark, who was sitting at the en-.
trance of the tent which he shared
with five other privates of the Medical
corps, looked up at the sound of the
name to which he had grown accus-
toned. At the sight of the corporal
who had hailed him, he flung down the
grooved strip of metal, known as the
soldiers FRIEND" with the aid of
which he had been polishing his but
tons, and hurried obediently forward.
"The trains in from the base with
the sisters and doctors to meet the
convoy that we're expecting from the
front. Every mans on duty until the
jobs finished. Report to the matron
with Hartley"
Mark nodded, and departed at a run
toward the door of the base hospital
at which the matron, fidgeting impa-
tiently, was awaiting the assembling
of the orderlies.
1t was war, and the echoes of the
far distant guns were all about them
daily, though war had never passed
that way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU

we'd better be making a move out Of
here, Captain Wallace!"
He pushed open the cellar door and
led Mark along the basement passage
until CLEAN of moonlight appeared in
front Of them. They emerged into a
little garden, a replica of the one next
door. There was no policeman on
guard. In moment they were in the
street and in safety.
Mark, who had already recovered
from the effects of his blow, save for
a splitting headache, took car with
Hartley, and half an hour later the two
were again in Marks rooms.
$50 you were packing?" asked Hart.
ley, looking about him. "What were
you going to do?"
II don't know" answered Mark. cts
queer, being broken like this-Tve
nothing, no prospects, only a little
money. have to earn living"
"It'll be the army" said Hartley.
"You'd be a sergeant in no time !;
you'd run through the ranks in
about couple, Of years. And then
you've won. You've conquered fortune.
And, you're in a position to do little
quiet working to straighten out your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
WALLACE is SURPRISED TO RECEIVE A STRANGE SUM-.
MONS FROM MRS. HENSON.

sncps-Ieut Wallace u S. wounded at the battle
Santiago the jungle he comes across
outside of which little girl is playing When he Is
hospital and his intention OF
adopting her commanding Howard tell him that
traitor who sold department secrets to
the office Howard pleads to be allowed
wife they that she shall never
Wallace visits Eleanor
boarding school, She gives him pleasant shock by
eighteen intends More
Wallace remains in the West AT the outbreak OF the
calls Wallace staff post in Washing
Keerman in whom he dscerns
antagonist has haunted Eeanor footsteps
night Wallace
gambling house kept by Mrs Kenson Here the
Keleman Wallace him and takes
his
The Wallace is called from his office
important documents missing His resignation
requested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

In all well regulated, up-tO-date
homes, even in northern ATTITUDES,
children are given the benefit of out
door life from babyhood on. His
babyship sleeps, well wrapped up, in a
room with open windows, or on shell
tered porch, or perhaps in his carriage
in park or garden, if his life is or
dered by trained nurse or equally
well informed mother. Little tots,
old enough to play and tumble about,
are clad in knitted garments, leggings,
sweaters, caps, hoods and mittens, and
seem as comfortable in the nipping
cold as young cubs.
The next stage, so far as dress is
concerned, marks the parting of the
ways fol boys and girls. When the lit
tie miss arrives at three or four years
she takes on furs and they are her
privilege for the rest of her life. Min
iature neckpieces and muffs are made
for these diminutive ladies'. Their
cloth and silk coats are provided with
fur collars and cuffs, small fur hats,
or fur-trimmed bonnets, crown their
curls.
Many furs of indefinite origin are
used for children's sets, made in i'm
itation Of other skins by resourceful
furriers. Even so, one wonders that
there is fur enough to go around; it
is so universally worn by grown-ups.
A set that owes it's markings to art,
instead of nature is shown in the pic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

ture. II is pretty and ineXpensive--as
furS gC-and nicely suited to the little
girl of eleven or so who is SO well
pleased with it. These fur sets make
ideal Christmas gifts. Most of tlsem.
are made of inexpensive pelts of small
animals that are plentiful enough. But
among the furs suited to children are
ermine, beaver and squirrel-the last a
great favorite-but these in garments,
are less popular than inexpensive furs,
even with people who need not consid-
err price. On little coats it is not I'M
usual to find small collars and cuffs OF
Hudson seal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

Even before news of the signing of
the armistice set the hearts of the
world to rejoicing, apparel began to
reflect the cheerful mood of a public
certain of victory. Among other
things optimism showed itself first in
more picturesque and colOrful mil
linery, more formal evening dress and
in dinner and house gowns of splen-
didly colored oriental silks. The
signs point to reaction from things
quiet and sedate to things lively and
bright in the matter of clothes. Soon
we shall see how the colonies of fash
ionables at southern resorts express
themselves in clothes.
When it comes to negligees-there
are no two minds. They are the love-
Hest of garments and only Worn for
the eyes of those privileged to enjoy
them within the walls of home. War
or no war, women consider themselves
entitled to these lovely fineries dur
ing the strenuous times just passing.
We may be sure their home-returning
heroes will find them gloriously ar
rayed, and negligees will be as lovely
as they know how to make them.
A beautiful (and perhaps bit ex-
travaganD example of the negligee is
pictured above. 1t is superb inter-
probation in lace, over soft pink satin
slip, of dress for the eyes of intimates.
1t is made Of lace fiouncing showing
= A.
background. Two fiounces form the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

tangle and run down the Henson gang
And then I'll help you, for when the
time comes can tell what know. Al
present can't. I'm waiting"
He burst into an expletive, and his
face was twisted with anguish. The
man seemed under the stress of some
overpowering emotion.
"And how about your own part in
this affair, HartleyY'
The man WINGED as if Mark had
struck him. Mark put out his hand
took Hartley's, and shook it warmly.
"You're right, Hartley" he said
quietly. 81 ready to sink my name,
then, and Well go in together as com.
rades, and by Heaven we'll set the
whole crooked business right"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

skirt portion, one of them having a
quilting of pink satin ribbon about 1t.
There is a draped border of the lace,
gathered on the shoulders and opening
at the front over "V" revealing
georgette crepe in folds over the satin
underbody. And there are long,
angel sleeves and girdle made of
folds of pink ribbon. A corsage Of
small pink silk buds is the final and all
Turing touch tucked In the girdle.
The same kind Of buds, with rim
bon quilting. convert two ,fiounces Of
lace into boudoir cap that is equ2{
to the demands OF the negligee. I'll
pink satin slippers are laced with ri
bon over the instep and ankle al
with the help of silk hose to 80
they play part up to the s.
set by the rest Of the toilet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
CHAPTER vIlI-continued.

aAh, now I recognize you," said the
strange voice in merry ripple of
laughter. Sand you don't know who
I-am?" go
"If you will state your name" be-
gan Mark patiently.
Someone who knows that you are
in trouble and wants to help you. I'm
afraid you won't let me. You seemed
to be prejudiced against me when we
met before. Well, am Ada Kenson.'
Mark uttered an angry exclamation,
which he instantly checked. This
might prove the key that he was seek
ing.
''Come to my house at nine o'clock
tonight, unless you are afraid. You
will meet nobody but me-"
1t had been in Marks mind to look
for Hartley in that neighborhood.
WIN .'What do you say, Captain Wal
ovelace? I can help you very much in
truleed, and perhaps put things right for
,ndsnu. / am in position to know a
oosadbd deal of what is happening behind
,toodf scenes"
MARK felt MS brain grow as COOL as
In>. 'Tll come, Mrs. Kenson," he an
rs swered crisply, and hung up the re-
ceiver.
He consoled himself with the refec-
ton that he had, at least, nothing to
lose. He waited calmly for the ap-
pointment, and arrived outside the
house promptly. There was no sign
of Hartley in the neighborhood.
At his ring Mrs. Henson herself
opened the door, smiled, and showed
him into well-furnished little parlor.
"Sit down, Captain Wallace" she
said, indicating chair.
you'll wonder who / am and why
asked you to come here" said Mrs.
Henson. swell, I happen to know
quite good deal about you, Captain
Wallace. All your history, in fact,
from the time you entered West
Point. 1t is part of my business to
know these things"
Mark bowed and waited, expecting
something sensational. He was aston
ished beyond his expectation, however,
by Mrs. Kenson's next words.
s'Your long and distasteful stay in
the West, Captain Wallace, was not
wholly the fortune of the military
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
A Slipcver Blouse.

A pretty slipover blouse is
dotted swiss, with deep cird
Of white organdie, to which !
swiss blouse and sleeves are
The organdie yoke Is round,
the throat and finished only !
ed piping. Cuffs are of organ
long sleeves of dotted swf'
and organdie are Joined
the blouse with lines Of hel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Hughes-Yuzovka.

Hughes-Yuzovka.
The first successful iron and steel
mill in southern Russia having been
established forty years ago by man
named Hughes. one of the largest steel
centers in Ukrainia bears the name
Yuz0vka-in his honor.-Gas Logic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-12-06

Wallace, now Private Weston
of the medical service, cncoun-
tiers some old friends and &C
quaintances unexpected and has
an experience that opens his
eyes. How it all came about is
told in the next instaIIment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-03

The Perfect ion Oil Stove is the
last word in full economy. For
sale at Thirsk's.
Henry Morrill,, of the bakery,
was at Peever on business the first
Of the week.
A. G.. Arvidson, of Lake Nor.
den, S. D., former Marvin mer
chant was in the city yesterday.
George Chilson, a young man Of
Sisseton, was in town between
trains Monday on his way to Prai-
RE du Chene, Wis, to attend the
funeral of his mother.
There will be services in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church on Sunday
May 5th at 8 p. m. Communion
with preaching in Norwegian lam
guage. A business meeting will be
held at A o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Merry, who had been
quite seriously i'll for some time
we are glad to report is now great
" improved, and is rapidly con-
~valescing.
The Martin Green family on Mon
day enjoyed a visit from Lieut..
Archie Philleo. who is a son Of
Eugene Philleo, of Waubay. The
young man has recently been COM
missioned in the motor artillery
at Camp Funston, and had been to
his home on a short furlough.
Mrs. w. l. Lowthian assisted by
Mesdames Cunningham, Wilcox,
Kelly, and Mrs Walter Lowthian
will entertain the ladies aid society
at her home in Melrose townsh ip
next Thursday afternoon. Convye.
ances will be at the church at 1:3C
for those not otherwise provides
for.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Wlsemar
returned last week from a visit to
Minneapolis, where they had beer
to see their grand son, Harold Ho'
cum, who had recently graduated
from a medical school in Chicago.
and had been commissioned in the
medical staff of the new nationa
army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-03

Miss Lena Strand, of Sisseton was
in town Monday on her way to visit
friends at Aberdeen.
w. B. Gilbert, the res aurant
man Of Wilmot, was IN town Mon
day on his way to Michigan
John Burkhart received a letter
the first of the week, from his SIN
Frank saying he had enlisted in the
hospital corps of the army.
The County officials at the court
house dubbed together and pur-
chased an American flag 5x8 feet
in size for the red cross auct on to
morrow.
Mrs. H. Walsh and daughter Miss
Susie Walsh Of Lead have been here
during the week. having come to
attend the funeral of Miss Gather
inc Martens.
The Milbank Produce Company
last Monday shipped SAT cases of
eggs to Chicago. The company
since its establishment two months
ago have shipped some 1000 cases
Of eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nelson were
in St. Paul the first of the week
to attend the wedding Of their
neice, Mary Elizabeth Hickey to
Lieut.. Paul Lambert, which was
solemnized at St. Paul Cathedral.
Tuesday; the young couple go to
Peoria. ILL.,, where Lieut.. Lambert
is in charge of army truck ordin-
ance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-03
LEGAL and Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. w. B. Saunders, who had
been in the east and south spending
the winter. arrived home during
the week.
Luther Havens was in from the
farm in Vernon Township last Fri
day, driving his new Chevrolet, of
which he had just made purchase.
A little daughter was reported by
DR.. Flett at the home of Herman
Eikman last well k, and a son at the
home of Leo Fritz in Vernon.
DR.. H. G.. Harris of Wilmot, was
in the city Monday on his way to
Minneapolis with his daughter
Mary Marguerite, to have her eyes
treated.
The camp fire girls received some
$50 at their movie show "The
Goose Girl last week, and that
amount was turned over to the red
cross fund.
Mr.. A. Pfeifer, the harness man,
who has been laid up for several
weeks with rheumatism, has been
able TO be around again this week,
and is gradually improving.
Miss Helen Mesmer. who had
been in Chicago for a month or two
past, arrived home the first of the
week. and will be employed in the
Wood Farm Mortgage Co.'S office.
Miss Grace Lanphier arrived
home from Brookings last week,
where she had been attending the
state college, the school term clos
ing a month earlier than usual this
year.
Peter and William Jurgdns, who
had been down in Wisconsin,
working in a paper mill during the
winter, arrived here the first of the
week to spend the summer in South
Dakota.
Miss Bernice Farnham, the phar-
macist in the Fred Nelson drug
store left yesterday for Aberdeen
where she has accepted a position
as pharmacist in the Woodward
Pharmacy.
Mr.. Harry Houcm of Aberdeen
and two daughter, Miss Hazel Ho-
cum and Mrs. A. E. Klein, of Min
mepolis, were Milbank visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Lindsey, Friday of last week.
After waiting until the farmers
mad gotten about through seeding,
Jupiter Pluvius, the rain god, set
his sprinkling cart in motion last
Saturday and kept it going until
Monday morning, giving the ground
q good soaking.
Miss Mary Partridge who gradu-
ed from the Northern Normal at
Aberdeen last week, is home for q
five weeks vacation, after which
she will return to Aberdeen as as
sistant instructor in the rural
school department Of the Normal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-03
For Camp Logan.

The Woman's Relief Corps and a
large crowd Of citizens were at the
depot yesterday afternoon to give
a send-off, to the last quota to the
national army, who took the train
for Camp Logan, Colorado, where
they GO in training for coast artil.
lery. Following are the names Of
the boys who started yesterday:
Harry w. Olson, Summit
Ole Olson, Nassau
Ed Redman, Milban'l
Albert Kampen, Twin Brooks
Frank M. Van Erem, Big Stone
Frank Sainer, Twin Brooks
Louis Chalupka, Twin Brooks
VIM. N. Evans, Aberdeen
Edward F. Nelson, Big Stone C
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-03

quickly adopted. In many cases the
advancing French troops brought the
first aid material and sometimes sue
ceeded in saving the trees. Where the
tree was absolutely cut down-as hun
dreds were-therc was, of course, no
relief measure to employ. Members
Of the U. s. Food Administration
brought this picture to America. Ear
~ In the war the German govern
ment introduced q policy of strict
food conservation at home and has
%endeavored to curtail in every posi-
BILE manner the French and English
supply. U boat warfare and destruc-
tion Of farming property are parts Of
the same campaign.