davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
SHIPBUILDING RECORD BREAK.
Frs DISPR0vE HURLEY'S
BEER PLEA
No Booze, Secret of Success at Cam
den Yard Show

When Edward N. Hurley, chair
man Of the United States Shipping
hoard, expressed fears TO Congress
recently that a nationwide ban on
booze would retard ship building.
hundreds of brawny patriots who
are pounding out ships in Camden
in record time replied:
Tell it TO Tommy Mason !"
Tommy Mason was superintendent
Of the construction work on the
Tuckahoe, the naval collier turned
out Of the yards of the New York
Shipbuilding Company in twenty
seven days, breaking a worlds re-
cord.
After the launching Of the Tucka-
hoe, Charles NJ. Schwab, director OF
the shipbuilding board, sought Ma
son TO learn how he and his men had
made such phenomenal speed.
Il want TO pass your secret along
to the other shipyards," said Schwab.
mo booze" replied Mason. That's
the secret"
Schwab didn't testify before the
congressional committee last week
in the hearing on war prohibition,
or he might have repeated the story
as Tommy Mason gave il 10 him.
He might have told him Mason's
group of workers, each of whom re-
ceived a reward from Schwab, not
only broke a worlds record in turn
ing out the Tuckahoe, but how il
had attained a reputation in the
Camden shipyards as the gang that
can do the fastest work. has fewer
absences from all causes and 500
fewer accidents than any other
group Of workmen of the same size
in the plant.
He might have told how Mason,
when the order of the day in the
nations shipyards was speed up
watched TO see that no boozers got
places on his gang. Mason has
spent almost lifetime in shipyards
and experience has told him that
booze and efficient work don't mix.
There were just two exceptions
10 Tommy Mason's ban on boozers.
They were two riviters, whom he
permitted to remain in his gang for
a while, although he knew that they
took a drink or two" in the morn
ing before they came to work.
But Mason also discovered that
il was several hours each day be-
fore these two men reached their
maximum speed, and occasionally
they failed to report for duty.
The superintendent took a pencil |
and paper and did some calculating. |
He found out what the delay OF
these two men was costing the work |
Of the gang. He deducted the num-
Der Of rivets which "a drink or two"
in the morning, was costing.
He found that sober riviters had .
a larger average Of rivets 20 their
credit at the end Of the week, and .
the two boozers left, The Tucka-
hoes record satisfied him that he
was on the right course.
(The phila. North American)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

Instead Of an asphyxiating gas,
why don't the Yanks send the smell
of fried onions against the enemy.
and draw the famished boches out
Of the dugouts in spite Of them
selves2
Washington Post
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

A hoarder is a man who is more In
terested in getting his bite than In Civ
lng his bit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
When n Is Hard TO Pray.

II Is hard for a man to pray accord
ing TO Gods viii II he Is not living &C.
cording 10 II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED The ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi-
dent America Conserved 141,-
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased by
s44,eoo, 900 Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by
the American people enabled the Unit
ed States TO ship to the Allied peoples
and to our own forces overseas 141,-
100000 bushels of wheat and 44,600,-
600 pounds Of meat during the past
year, valued In all at $1,400,O0O, 900.
This was accomplished In the face Of a
serious food shortage In this country,
bespeaklng the wholeheartedness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover, In let
ter to President Wilson, explains how
the situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostered by the
Food Administration enabled the pillng
up Of the millions Of bushels of wheat
during 1918 and the shipment of
meat during 1917-1S.
The total value OF all food ship
ments to Allied destinations anDunted
to $1.4O0 100000. all this food being
bought through or in collaboration
with the Food Administration. These
figures are all based on official reports
and represent food exports for the
harvest year that closed June 30, 1918.
The shipments OF meats and fats
(including meat products, dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oils, etc., to Allied des-
tinations were as follows:
Fiscal year 1857. =. 2, 166, 500, 900 lbs.
Fiscal year 1917-1S. 3.011. 100000 lbs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
S44,6O0,OOO lbs.

increase .......... S44,0UO,OVO IDS.
Our slaughterable animals at the be-
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreciably larger than the year be-
fore and particularly In hogs; they
were probably less. The increase in
shipments is due to conservation and
the extra weight Of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect Of these efforts began
TO bear their best results In the last
half OF the fiscal year, when the ex-
ports to the Allies were 2,13S, 100, 900
pounds, as against 1,266, SOC. 900 pounds
in the same period of the year before.
This compares with an average of
sol 900, 900 pounds Of total exports for
the same half years In the three-year
pre-war period.
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced to terms OF cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations have
been:
Fiscal year 1901. .259, 300, 900 bushels
Fiscal year 1917-1S. $40, 500, 900 bushels
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF HOME LIFT
By Ethelyn Middleton and
g Anna COyle.


In the home where there ARE chill
dren and it is desired to create and
perpetuate a delightful social life, 1t
should never be: Mother, please
may I have the kids in this evening""
Not much. 1t should be: Mother.
some of the bunch are comm round
tonight" \
Perhaps thu above is an inelegant
way of expressing it, but If so the
language is at least natural. And the
distinction made in the two ways of
phrasing the request marks a state OF
affairs which may make or mar the
social side of home life.
One, the first timid request. means
that some parent is not Ginning in.
The other. the matter-of-course state
ment, indicates a we'll planned course
| Of procedure to build the family So
cial life on the solid basis of COM
radeship.
Perhaps, however, the mother who
| wants the young folks round is
occasionally lat her wits end" to
provide entertainment. If she recalls
her own youth there will probably be
memories of the fascination of the
chafng dish when that instrument OF
incidental cookery was a novelty.
It is likely that there never have
been and never will be youngsters IN
this day and generation. be they boys
Or girls, or both. who did not and will
not enjoy watching the little blue
fame waver and the deft hands of
the appointed cook at the task of
preparation. So. far what it is worth,
the suggestion is made-get a chafng
dish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Idleness is the fools continuous
holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

was received by the state department
today from the Iettish government
through the American legation at
Stockholm. The Lett representatives
naming to maintain order as the ar
mistice terms permitted. but were
leaving the country at the mercy of
the Bolsheviki.
-1sd Cross 1oll Cali
No. true novelist allows his hero to
%patronize an elevator II the building
is equipped, with a fire escape.
Herald Wants Bring Resui,a.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
Chatting Dish Recipes
Milk Fudge.

2 c. sugar. a
1 small can evaporated milk.
1 square chocolate, grated.
Mix all the material in chatting dish
and cook until a soft ball is formed
when tried in cold water. Remove
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
Popped Corn Balls.

Popped Corn Balls.
4 quarts popped corn.
1h sugar.
1k C. water.
Y c. corn and cane syrup.
Y tsp. vinegar.
u tsp. salt.
Boil sugar water and syrup for a
few minutes without stirring. Add re-
naming ingredients and cook until
the mixture cracks when tried in cold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
RECIPES
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

BY Ann Coyle, Domestic Science De.
partment, Armour & Co.
Shrimp Cocktain
Clear Tomato Soup
Baked Ham
Pineapple Rings and Maraschino
Cherries
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Asparagus Tips with
Oleomargarine Sauce
Cranberry Salad
Mince Pie
Coffee
Sailed Nuts Homemade Candy
Fruit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
RECIPES.
Shrimp Salad.


Shrimp Salad.
Recipe can shrimp, u teaspoon
red pepper. " teaspoon salt. 2 lemons,
l dozen capers 1 slice onion.
Method Soak the shrimp in ice
water Is minutes, drain. dry on towel,
remove veins and break into pieces.
Squeeze the juice of n lemon over
the shrimp. add the seasoning, n
toss about lightly to mix well. Mix
with mayonnaise dressing to which is
added onion (if liked); arrange in a
bowl lined with crisp lettuce, place a
large spoonful of mayonnaise on top,
and garnish with capers. Serve with
slices of lemon.
Cranberry Gelatin.
Two and one-half tablespoons gela-
tin, u cup boiling water, Acup cold
water, TX cups Cranberry juice, R
cup sugar, II cur sorghum or syrup,
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
Baked Ham.
Method-Wash a ham,. Set to cook
in cold water to cover Boil slowly
four hours. Remove from water. Cut
the skin in points five inches from
where it meets the shank bone; retain
the skin around the bone and remove
the rest. Mix a cupful Of the cooking
liquid with a cupful of cider or half
a Cuplul OIL ClueE VlIIe6dl diu pooA
over the ham set in a baking pan.
Remove from oven. Insert cloves in
the fat. Mix half a cupful of brown
sugar, half a ~teaspoonful of pepper
and half a cupful Of fine cracker
crumbs. Sprinkle over ham. Return
to oven. Bake one hour Garnish
with pineapple rings and Maraschino
cherries.
poncorn Goodies.
Boil thoroughly one GU of molasses
and one-half cup water. Add one
quarter cup of butter. Ado one-half
teaspoon soda when candy, tested in
cold water, is brittle. Pour over pop
corn in bowl and stir thoroughly blu
gently. Roll popcorn with slightly
if there is anyone in your home who
can resist eating these tonight.
Baked Brown Bread.
One cup rye flour, l cup coarse
meal l cup fine whole wheat flour
IL teaspoons soda. l teaspoon salt
y cup molasses, 2 cups sour milk
u cup seedless raisins.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, ado
milk and molasses. Beat thorough!
and pour into we'll creased mold
filled one-half full. Steam three
hours, hen remove covers and dry il
over to brown top. May be made il
double boiler.
Idleness is the fools continuou
holiday.
Many a man is looking for worl
who does not want it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

from fire and beat until it begins to
thicken. Pour in buttered pan or
dish to cool. Mark in squares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Many a mar is looking for work
who does not want it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28
WAR ON rll,Tll

Sanitary hones mean the eradication OF Nphe'u
fever SAYS the North Carolina sate heart OF
health, Anti=typhed vaccination sivea immunity
10 The pe1sen treated tor ne1ioa I" three Seasa'
hUt community that Ia thoroughly aanssa'ea n
immune fep everyone W ~ ihhaetahta
Commenting Oh the psassess made ~ sanitation
and ureing even greater effeNs IN thss a'Fee''e"
Dr. Il, Z, tena health et'fieal saNs} why ee''7
tinVa ia pep,ait euyselVes and our neighbour 70 be
espesed to human tilth, which Ia the only soosee
Of typheid fever dvseNtaEy, hoakwetM and WheS
testiNal aiseases, when vaccine viii not be neees@
saW after ali the hemes are protected BY sanitary
disBesa OF filth3
VT il a. important 70 safeguard ourselves
asaiRss WeyeNtaele aiseaaea and Keep ourselves
IA condition feE service fSs eur taatea and the ma
ton IA "a do many other things We are learning 70
de 40 nshly,"
We viii fisht mere ably against the nun "aVeF
there" II we Al The saMe sFme vase WAY Nnsn
filth ever here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28
StNnAN EXPLORATIONS

Wees NO nasle over sasless Sundays, and Sis Mas
idly AT hesAe and condemn the fael administration
ieE aesstVles YEN Of the pleasure OF setting mts
the ee,s,assy on the one day IN the week when NNW
have iessAs@
Within striking distance OF the hesss or every
eisy there ave regions TO be explored whieh can be
seaehea by trolley ana ON sass, ~ we'll worth The
effort "A sheasssaAs es4Ass 70 wheh ysN have Mes=
cred each Sunday sasese she sas ban selly
A bit OF weeks, ssseseA Of lake front, The
qSvsse OF winding kseAs, viii Furnish q refresh.
ss change OF scenery and the physical effort M
viewed viii ssfas yea hsek with healthy stNsa Of
the cheek ANA 4 brighter eye
Fab aays IN the Country ase h4se days. II IL d.
hsAsfN 10 drive anANs eleAes wA&A have NfeNses
Eeh harvest. sesess whose eave* ase beginning 70
shew the sesyseA hHes % s&s9aAa AND EAssNsA Mr.
hsna an9 Now hama sfvfRs feAE - se ENse&AesseAeSs
eSsN VRssen
fske the seast Ae&@eAsea syw&y> OF
hesa 4Qs the biz e4 sfFaAe4 whNa eesSS4S with The
breeze sA& ka$ shseAsA the SFs$seessssA On sasass
the FFees watching the SfstR8 aSsesVfRaas the At-
sees kseA seeking eAs she retreat 81 esSsa&sAk es
WeeSShQek, When YEN sestsEA yS9& Asys 4 better
zess aps the evening RRea saS eesses RbshtS &seseess
Rhsa a h&fsFEes RAfAes OF RAeeRezfss2 e&a give YEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28

The Tribune cakes pleasure. IN sTSs~
seating the F0Ns2&tas sasSes sf2tst KEEP
J. A, Harris, MaAaseS and secretary
o. the Patrons ssayfsss & SAssaSas as
sceSasSQ>A, a pioneer Ia e&~&saFaeS'S
Sanitation work aasSsAs the FARMERS
Of eae AestAWeSt. aud 4 NS>AsSsassSSa&
seassse eaesases 81 the general assem-
shy Esesa the 4StA texkSaaS6Ve &&$tSEes,
"sfaete Una" ktassss.~ as Ae>SS eeTE&ssS
kse%A se his hea&eeas Of trfe&Ss$ int
the Sksaa, Is a type OF leasasr WHO
will ea&are sSas asseS the T9%&feSyS
aaa ss@sWsas and sssssssAAsaas and MsEls
OF the birth thrsaas OF this &ssNessaasass
have been fSrgatssa. &e has won ae>
saSsasSea RON his ssaS&ast American
ksaaaas, and as q member Of tAe Mercer
e2saSex Ssaat Saas1, appointed by Gov
sss,a@ ESazseE ReAte1lRass taa NaaGs- ;
removal Oh AaeqaAsss Of the original
board. he has rendered Signal service
TO ms eelsas,issaiSax, Ibis @stst Ga q s'SfA,
5set on vest sahke ssSsHeat wild BE
read With interest ahseAsaeae The
State: s-
the esaeseas Bssiaag aa& ShAsaiass
iAssaeSassSa QRfeSasesaasaG. h. W,
t@ebsaS. Epss ClsrRs j.. t. Harvey
hodge; H. h.. Ssesssas, Akasaa; j., b.
ssbeasasl gssaaahs j.. A. ssaFrsSss,
ksssash; lehah ssssssit, fsasea; Oscar
4sAaseaa eshAsh;: Esnesa kS,shss. DE
Raaee$ *, @Asswiek, EasJllisaaH;s; Albert
GhsAsads, Golden SaaRsSss DIRECTORS.
tsEasaits, y D., Sslfa, ~, tSs&. @
Glk. &!fsaa.sselk frt5steha,,
&:sSnar4As - n .
Pa,ssst SIR: - .<.u
On reatfstss my e18 Aesasa aarssa; nom
o TOWN. Whi(!h QaaNe8 haints Qar 80
Xears, b aa aagaAlts,s, t1a send Sai1 q
eiiSspipg *alSsS. grsags On the much DIS
GUESSED aassst!asih Of allowing the aeaa|h>
I Rtg et&, iii atS &aaaa During 9itse wait,
the German hstgaaayss
I suppose ibis slti,aaNsa aa me more
siGfoaSsN &hat tJls average aassii,aa a't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28

nov eetae TO see ana know was the truth He
changed his course because the people, quick to
recognize the truth, began TO turn from him and
he sehHed the change In sentiment. That's the
reason he changed, .a =. ...
Hut surprising Towney had not been called
Suppose he had been permitted to 20 ahead AZ
he started out to do. preaching the doctrine that
he started out TO preach. what would have been
the effect upon the support Of the war In Mime
sofa and in the northweat2 What would have
been The condition Of the public mind today Re-
member that your boy would have had to 90 to
France just the same. because we would have eth
or to have won the war or taken The fearful conae
Gueneea Of defeat,
What would have been the effect upon the gov.
eminent effort To protect your boy. feed your boy
and bring him back aate again. II the government
would have had to depend for ts backing upon the
kind Of prejudieetl, suspicious and auen support 1t
would have had after Townlay had got through
with hia educational" efortg
What would have been the effect upon tho pros
eeution Of the war, II the radical aociaata In tho
large eitiea and manufacturing eenters had con-
tmled their effort at the aane kind at education
al" effort IN their" territory
What would have been the effect II the |, W.,
w. a. who we're given the buahwaeking and gnerllr
la warfare part Of the program to carry out, had
made aueeeaa OF their effort
It YOU haven't thought about these things, tia
pretty near time you did The people had their
auspieiona aat year aa TO the origin Of this Shiny
and akulkng effort but the theUghts at that time
were only suspicious, We did net know then A.
We ito new, ef the $1,000 900 that was sent to|
America hy the kaiaer 60 be used wherever would
do the meat good IN the matter OF influencing pun
lie opinion, The arrest BY the government Of
kumeleN and the execution IN France OF Belle
Pasha brought 70 light the facts about that but
we did not knew II last summer, We did Know
that menstseNA campaign Of lies and effort to
deceive wan in progress and we did knew that II
il sneeeeSee Il would have effectively han,rssrung
the government tied It up and LETT II helpless but
at that tine we did not knew the foul and SeFSa
steYy 81 the Slo0,oo0,0 o0>
When the history Of this war Is written, it viii
be feuaa shas one ct the mest critical periods IN
alt American history Was the few mouths follow
ms the declaration es was IN the early s0Msaes OF
t9ts, when the elaborate effort to tie up oar SOW
esns,eat by aseassag q pse5NaseeA pssalM seass-
MseAt an effort conducted by different agencies In
different warts OF the country but all working
along the name line and ses the SAME paspese
WAS broken up and headed Off by the eatsasSea es-
forts Of patriotic citizens and fearless newspapers
long Prairie Leader u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28
Win THE EDITORS
A e0NSesRAeY ,fssAF E.AleEN

Se4asaa2eas hew f2@aaey came RR$a fpVa eeflaisy
. yesE sss ksss 5sas af& ts'se& - SRs4gsSse eag
geesea 90 she kes a4 eeiRa& ths9 This is J1tsSR =
was Of sha sesResh EShs" &esfaefffees saaRt tsse
sss s@b DAYS hese IN Rfss QstsfS s'ess9safs aats
See.A hse hsQ tsR Qstsfs Rh Sisfae Ri4g in aetae4
ksaa&s2!hi ana GhlsRe%a Q6s}fsstss Remember
Now hss& be ssia 70 make ts believe ahaa sfiis II
q '4s2a FassAs wss alf& q F,t>ta FfsshS FtxfRsf''
Remember bow he eNssHiEas}sa on eaa 'afsss}jaa
ness es hss&}essa Wilson'S 2sassFsWh u issts Lib,
ess& Bs'fsSs 80 aeaRsS PAM III the wsE expense
8ssHg as his seasea Rea the Ro!sy beng salf4ssH'
slsa We were seallaS eaSs 20 sAa9se 10 tight ana
were fsNag il 80 they weslS have SO Ra the bonds
iaf R1 sssas aasa4 they 4es8sae Remember that
Remember What q sP4ewa appeal he made 10
RseliaSse end how be hess bis st3lsh{ss asassiaes
e8 ana SassssaS,is al 4Ra wsss af8 IFS Necessity
Remember how ne wesfR attes Qla counties wiisf
ela Sssfsa sslsse message
And Ehasf suddenly ha qsit=Qhsfgs8 aiR tune
entirely doafs4 All reference to eaR osiiig o asif
mans way and s,essa liR attacks aissh tine 4th-
eHs% 4ossh Roslas of the governments Remember
th,sss
WhS alsa ne suddenly change his Rsaisashs BE
changed it because the hong Prairie Eaaieat and
aRy4ss Of oalsif fearless and independent Hars
aaassss throughout tle sastse peppers alas1 Seti,t
R0a be aiaifssa BtRsa.a or bought, aesca te and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28
II Is TNa l>NUIA

The Chy<,ssiese has On It's desk a printed copy OF
the "seyaeseN sseseh recently delivered by Hem
IS j, DeyAeA democratic candidate for governor,
Probably it il = pretty seea sseeeA> hss-Whss
wish one shsss AND aAssAeS=we haven't fesss&
slsase TO seaa it, However,, Ne did take note OF q
sasAe seases~e SAS4sisAs eat fsvs the @ass OF ves>
hSase hike lssAs in a fog 1t is sA&s$
With the hsEtA Of the Nasassast&saa Neagse
The stsse sS,eSsA4ss party died =.
Eess& yeass age the S2st&aA&sts were @e and B.
eesasS4ss in North Dakota They had q complete
Ssase sb<Ses IN the &es se which more sssa eS9As
ssQ<ssaass N2seS we've east, fSmasS WAS bat q
aQsaeSt ssfVase IN the ranks, bat Bowen WAS the
Sse&aasss candidate $o& seNsstaess 'saeseaassa WAS
81 the teessasss the official esasa
e4 the gassy> AMI AeSs4eas' Was It's high priest, We
&assw asssRR sAessh=shey became the organizers
and Qessasss e& tire NoatssstasaA heasas Sat What
eeesa Of these 5000 seisass sassr and &saess3 DO
they esassta&&ts shs tail that is wa3gssg the re-
ss3s@ss!lssa PARTY &e9 in this stases
seReye ss thin is seaaeshaag to shlal& about,
The Chseas|se realizes shat it is efassssse to the
aaefRaess ii the Nssssass4saa league 10 have the
wea& ssejsss es See$ssssh assasisaaa in essfsee~
tt5s with ahea& organization. Sat Id *til net CO
10 Allaf.k the Bseas Sucking his head IN the
Sf FSNSh NtssS th ltSGnth atJsR EFfHsNaEf4 0ttFSe
lefn We ftfsfst sse,e the $ssise
hi the Eaaeaess e8 North Dakota want To eSsesf>
qfeaa ST socialism, we'h and good Fer eia Faas,
We sfak il sata De afiea sssssr ssna wissss to put
sspsl3i schemes mo ea8 sissTasss & the ara~
ai'h If slse saah This is Gfa best time in the world
80 play sssse& 10 Sest eeaa of dubious anihipah
Qaas>allS
#e as hot thinking ashttt the candidates. on the
Republican Essss=nosa o3 them sss all right and
should ass essets6 We sss thinking about the IN
VISIBLE GOVERNMENT Of the league which
Will seek 10 dominate the next eassase,ts share
its course asha Ss afsh the ssta sossiissaie pro.
gram wiiish os.p q handful of It's etass,s really
wssftt or would approve
f'ls danger is weary rsaa fha dfisg Way 10 re-
move il Is 6af the farmers Of North Dakota TO
TAKE CONTROL Of &faf ss'eaaiH Organization
HI ar Judgment Sistt Is Tire only wa by vfih the
Np'iiessslh league aaih ae saved from ultimate
disaster sti,f . nsiisn of scsaistsG htnihiggerS
assfsaf,-Ia.atairs G!hanil,es
Dr. Palestine lii Macedonia In Italy and In
France sieg ara lasiiag the Rn,miatsph ffut Free
sttn,, RSf 4Ah, Ressssss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28
LEAGUE LEGISLATOR SUGGESTS
THAT COUNCIL. OF DEFENSE AND
ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKE NOTICE

the subject because l have Known the
people OF tasS pastors eonsrega ton
SSMee their settlement in Minnesota,
and Saew ef their prosperity III this
eeNasry and also their perssSssacN in
,aa@er&g 10 the German language, and
" RA& one who has had the scales
removed fr@@ his eyes by an osls>t
AeSsa@ ">evSr there" makes ME feel
that this better should BE- dedicated 10
the Na4Ss lAaSeta Ceaac& u Defense
aaQs> WSaR&aaA tsaasSr>
z tf y0& e@ssca give it space assure
YOU that il wasa& BE- appreciated by
every trese American,
Yours tr@Ny,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28

In Palestine, In Macedonia In Italy and In
France they ara lasyig the Re,tniatsun i'm Free
etan, f6f sAh, R1rsssr.