davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
Goes 70 Syracuse.

Many friends of Rex Bonnell saw
him off this morning for Syracuse, n.
", whittier he goes to report for Inn
tied service duty in the military po'
lice guarding. points of embarkation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
Aome From Detroit,

Miss Bertha Weirauch has returned
from q two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Detroit, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
To Camp lpodae

Cant, A. NJ. Fisher will leave on NO.
Q this evening for Camp Dodge. where
he has been assigned to active service
with base hospital Mrs. Fisher Will
min her husband some time later at
Camp Dodge, and they will make their
home at Des Moines until the captain
is transferred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

ing and will again meet Mr. and Mrs.
'Morey in Minneapolis. and the party
will then make the return trip from
the cities by auto. s..
, .. Poet of Promise.
Miss Fannie b. Williams. whose
poem, Our Law of Existence" is Civ
en- prominent place on the editorial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
WiIcox-Welch Nuptials.

Miss Catherine WEIGH, eldest daugn-
ter, OF, Mr.. and Mrs. George. A. WEIGH.
and one OF Bismarck's most charm =! n
ing and popular young women, and n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Educator Shoes
$3.45

All sizes in the lot
Educator shoes for
boys and girls-good
quality leather soles
and uppers made on a
comfortable last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Mems Work Shoes Reduced
to $685.
Heavy Twilled 36-inch
FlanneletteS at Csc a Yard
SIZES 6 TO IT IN EACH STYLE

Buy flannelettes in lengths and save the diff
ference. Heavy twilled flannelettes. SO inches
wide in lengths to 10 yards-suitable for cover
ing comforters and making into kimonos.
LOWER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

Boys Iron : wear
Shoes. made with ex-
ira heavy calf uppers
and double soles. Just
the shoes for school
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Reduced to $3.95


Sizes 6 TO II at Sf.f5
Sizes IfH TO 2. sf.s5
Childrcn's play Ok
fords. made of good
quality leather with
extension soles; splen-
did wearing shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
Desserts Made in a Jiffy

To make Jiffy-Jell dessert you simply
add boiling water. Then add tho flavor
from the vial.
You add no sugar, no color. You add no
fruit unless you wish to. The flavor is suffi-
cient. But you can make dainties in endless
variety by adding fruits, nuts, chocolate or
topping.
A package of Jiffy-Jell will literally serve
six. If you whip the jell you will double the
quantity So Jiffy-Jell desserts cost a trihe.
No other dessert so fruity and luscious can
be served for so little in any other way,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
Fruit Juice Flavors Bottled
Come in Jiffy-Jeu Desserts

Jiffy-Jell is the supreme form of quick gel
atine desserts It is the only dessert with true
fruit Aavors sealed In Walls.
The Aavors are made from the fresh, ripe
fruit itself. They are made where the best
fruit grows.
Each is greatly condensed SO wealth of
fruit favor appears In each Jify-Jell dessert
tains all the flavor from large amount of
fruit. A vial Of Pineapple contains all the flavor
from half ripe pineapple.
There's vial In each package, to flavor one
dessert. So any Jihy-Jell dessert tastes like a
crushed fruit dainty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Food Administrators Notice
to All Dealers In Sugar

To - Merchants. Manufacturers,
Drug Stores, Restaurants. Boarding
Houses, Hotels g. Bakers of the city
Of Perth Amboy. =
The Local Food Administrator In
vites your attention to the following
Sugar regulation in force July LIST.
NO SUGAR WITHOUT CERTIFI-
GATES
Excepting TO Household Consumers)
Beginning July /, every confec-
toner, soft drink manufacturer, ice
cream maker, commercial Gamer, no.
tel restaurant, boarding house, baker.
wholesale and retail grocer, and In
fact every user of and dealer I'm sugar,
excepting only household consumers)
must file q statement with the United
States Food Administration, col
Broad Street. Newark. N. J., on the
statement" form already sent out
for that purpose, upon the return
Of which a certificate" viii be is
sued directly to such sugar users and
dealers.
No sugar can be supplied to users
and dealers required to file such
Statements excepting upon presen-
tation of their Certificates"
Failure to file sugar statements
before July IS. 1918 will absolutely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

been IN the trenches a long time and
every doughboy was absolutely ciean.
A Good Finale
Along toward the n Of h
''stunts' they heard machine gun mr.
ing. and everybody looked up through
the branches to see q Yankee plane
diving into a cautiously fleeing Ger
man plane. It was almost too appro-
pirate to be real, this American avta-
tor lowering Owe to ward of pryinE
boches.
The American artillery somewhere
in the woods turned loose with their
evening salvo for the boches, and with
a patriotic song from the regimentai
band, It was q finish that left every
one fit mad cheerful. Then the on
GERS entertained their feminine guests
with a dinner. topped b ystrawberfy
short-cake. first ever seen at the front.
1t Is said. Reports have 1t, three Of
hcers walked fifteen miles and back
to get those strawberries in a village
behind the ~lines-which goes to show
that officers as well as doughboys a1-
preciate doughnuts and pies and kind
nesses.
After that they had a band concert
until dark, after which 1t was safe to
go home to dug-outs and ruins with
out shopping boches seeing things.
and everyone did so with the feeling
that the chap who sang Yves right
, when he rendered as a grand finale
to the picnic, that old "hornesicky
song" The End of Perfect Day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Sepen Ladies In A Doughboy
Party With Boys In France

on 1t, and 1t turned out tip-top Amer
lean music when the rag-time kid
from c. Company sat down to "synco-
pate"
So everyone was happy and asked
no questions, but Just wished he could
waltz up to Of the ladies" and
say. This is our dance, isn't it7"
Which would have started a riot sure,
IL anyone had done IL, because there
were only " girls to fifteen hun
bred boys. Anyway, there wasn't any
ball room.
And Just before the program started
with Hawaiian songs by the stringed
quartet, somebody looked up and saw
an American sausage" balloon d.
rectly overhead. The observer wasn't
invited, they say. but he was looking
down half the time and toward Ger
many the other half. and it's a safe
bet he didn't miss much of the pro-
gram.
Quite a Program.
They had skits, and boxing, and
songs, and band music, and, as the
star feature brought on Lady Eve
lyn," the Hula-Hula lancer. Every
body thought Lady Evelyn" really
was a lady, with her mincing steps
and ballet movements, until some one
pulled off the wig and the boys receg-
| nized the assistant cook in B Company
Somebody said they couldn't stage a
doughboy show to which women could
come and still have 1t funny. But they
showed skeptical ones, and everybody
| had to laugh with the fur and be Sc
rious with the "homesicky songs
which were popular and there WASN'T
a single "unsanitary" feature to the
program.
AS the chaplain said after they'd
called on the Holy Joe" for a talk,
everything passed the censor. Nobody
"cussed" a single ''cuss' word. and
the colonel said in the bully speech
he made at the end of the perform
ance, he couldn't tell them how
J proud he was of them because they'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
People Are Starving and
Joining Army In
Demanding Peace .

I[ENZ
LONDON, July 11-Bulgaria. fac
ing starvation and ruin. may be the
first of the central powers alliance
to desert Kaiser Wilhelm and his war,
Recent dispatches show that inter
nal conditions in Bulgaria are rapidly
approaching state similar to those in
Germany and Austria-particularly
Austria.
Hundreds Of people are dying from
starvation and disease. Outbreaks OF
the civilian population ave been re-
pressed by barbarous methods. Both
the army and the people of Bulgaria
are clamoring for peace.
Boys Sent to Front.
The army has beer so weakened by
deaths n desertion that the class OF
1918 has been sent into the first line
trenches.
With conditions such as these fac
ing him at home, Car Ferdinand, who
is with one exception Europe's most
despicable and u~nprincipled ruler, is
demanding sc much In the way of ter
ritorial concessions in the Balkans
that the Kaiser is having trouble to
keep him in the war.
Turkey and Bulgaria have never
been able to settle their fracas vel
the spoils of the Balkan war of 1919,
Bulgaria's extravagant demands can
not be satisfied except at the expense
of Turkey.
The Kaiser's Problem.
Therefore the Kaiser and his min
ions are lace to face with the task OF
pacifying both of their Balkan allies,
Kaiser Wilhelm has so far favored
his dear friend and felIow-despoiler,
Gar Ferdinand, and there is reason
to believe hat he has secretly prom
ised Ferdinand to help him realize
his ambition to become Emperor OF
tht r~n-Nns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Kola is Russian
Port Practically
Free From Ice

WASHINGTON, July 11-Kola, the
Russian Arctic port, where American.
British and French marines are re-
ported 10 have landed recently in or
der to protect munitions and provi-
sions originally intended for the Rus
sian government, is the subject of the
following war geography bulletin is
sued today by the National Geographic
Society from its Washington head
quarters:
Before the world war made every
Russian fishing village OF the Arctic
ocean a potential city. the town of
Kola, situated at the junction of the
Kola and Tuloma rivers had only
about 600 inhabitants. Prior to the
collapse OF all organized government
In Russia, II had become a place OF
great importance because of the fact
that it's harbor is relatively free from
ice ell the year. thanks 10 its location
on the Thurman coast. which Is tenn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

By Unffed Preso
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY m
FRANCE, June 4S. (By Mail. ALI
along that part OF the line they're still
talking about the party at the front
with women to it, which the boys Of
the -th staged. The til figures 1t
put one over on all the other Fegi-
ments in a social way, and what's
more the other regiments have to
admit It.
1t came about this way.
The boys appreciated the doughnuts
the Salvation Army sisters had been
making for them when all the fellows
were in h trenches and also the work
the Y. M. G. A. m were doing to
make war more pleasant.
So one company decided TO put on a
show back In the woods to entertain
the m Then another company
wanted to join in, and another, until
pretty soon five companies had
brought forth talent, and they called 1t
a vaudeville"
Back in a certain thick woods they
found an open space about as large as
a big theatre, and about the same
shape. At one end they put up a
stage under some trees and blankets
make good enough curtains, when
moved back and forth on a wire. The
flowers and branches made n seem
cry, and the ground was as good an
orchestra pit as you ever saw when
the regimental band took its place In
1t.
No Reserved Seats.
Doughboys from the front who
could be spared were allowed to come
| back to the woods the night before,
SO the boches wouldn't see any troop
movement, and before the show began
they sprang from every bush and tree,
and folded their legs under them on
Natures unreserved seat, the ground.
The committee In charge had de-
tailed n group to scare UP" a plano.
They got one, no one knows where
except they-it had a German name
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

cut Off the supply of ell users OF or
dealers in sugar who are required TO
file such '~'statements."
This is the most drastic and I'M
portant sugar regulation yet pre-
scribed. Any sugar dealers or users
~(eUcepting only household consumers
who have not received statement
blanks, must write at once to the
United States Food Administration,
sol Broad Street, Newark, N. j., stat
ing the nature of their business and
requesting hat statement blanks be
sent to them.
This is the second and final publ
cation of this regulation. Those who
have failed to file their statement with
the United States Food Administrator,
are urged to do so without delay, and
thus avoid the penalty as Indicated In
the regulation.
w. II. GRISWOLD,
Local Food Administrator for Perth
AmbOy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
God in Nature.

More than ever we need to appre-
ciate the works of God as shown Ia
the material world. A blue sky. flick
ering shadows on the grass, the grace
In the flight Of a blrd-these things
should give US the sense that God Is
still In the world. Let is listen to the
voices Of the brook. Let us watch the
waves Of the lake. We may OF may
not know what is on the farther. un-
seen shore, but we can build mental
pictures of great beauty. There are
thousands Of beautiful pictures all
around us II we have eyes to see and
soul to %apnreclate them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Bulgaria May Be First To Quit

But IL he makes good this promise.
Wilhelm will have Turkeys lev Sui
tan and q big Turkish army on his
neck. Turkey controls the destinies
of more people than Bulgaria, and 1t
also controls the southern end of the
Kaiser's -Bagdad" aspira-
lions.
So IL it came to a real clash between
Turkey and Bulgaria, which Is now
threatening the chances are the Kali
ser would stand by Turkey and let
Bulgaria go hang. In which case Car
Ferdinand would dram out Of the war
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

/ II Is built of midnight-blue crepe
Imposed upon a triple halo mat sus-
gests the rings of Saturn.
The wires are heavily corded n
covered with crepe of a pale piue
| shade.
For maids who insist on straw
| Paris DEGREES fiat sailors of rough
straw. light OF weight n oroad OF
brim.
They are made in wondrous shades
| of c~eriss, lavender. jade green. In 3
blue, ochre, and ivory, and are hand
Isewed.
Some combine two colors.
The brim line usually shows a bit
of a twist or dent and Is most fire.
auently lined with a ~softening facing
! Of crepe or mouseline.
Pliable tagal etraws are also in
demand and are unlined and untrim-
med except for bands of vivid ribbon
tied In a fiat bow at the back with
short ends that are notched and fall
just over the brim.
But IL you would be really smart
let your midsummer hat be very,
very easy to see through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
BY Betty Brown

1879
Dame Fashion has learned her
Star Spangled Banner well and has
forthwith invented a summer hat
which, like the breeze on the tower
ing Steep" half c~onceals, half dis
closest"
The transparent hat of organdie
and georgette crepe Is the chosen
crown of the 1918 summer girl, and
involves the irresistible triple lure of
fragility. mystery and simplicity.
No summer girl could ask more.
There is something about the
transparent brim of a wide-spreading
hat that inspires the coquettish
glance as milady's eyelashes inspire
the poet. In such hats 1t Is almost
impossible not to be fascinating.
Paris and New York have eagerly
adopted these delectable halos of
gauze covered wire, with mere touch
es of silk flowers and ribbon to keep
them from floating away to the an
gelic realms they suggest.
The girl with clever fingers can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

VyHEY were sIs.75 in our regular stock. Most
of them are the little silk checks that so many
women are asking for. Just 126 In aH-wfth a
few plain taffetas-in brown, navy and Copen-
hagen. You'll appreciate the crisp. new appear
ance of these dainty frocks-and their adapt
ability to 30 many summer uses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

CORD Tire research has BROUGHT forth
" notable improvements IN Firestone
Fabric Tire construction. particularly,
O The increased thickness of the pure
aum cushion between tread and fabric
adds residence, defends the body of the
tire from shocks and bruises, Dives Greater
riding comfort and longer car life.
@ More rubber between fabric layers
Dives Greater elasticity and protection
AGAINST friction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

making, and she is assured of smart
effects at small cost.
The hats sketched here were de-
signed by Peggy Hoyt, of Chicago,
and are triumphs of the new mode
That In the center Is created OF
blue and violet cross-barred organdie
In a basket-weave effect
Huge flowers In pastel shades lie
against the crown like wonder ut
t~erfiies.
At the left Is q smart sport or at
ternoon hat OF marine blue organdie.
Its only ornament a loose sash or
rose and marine blue organdie end
ing In a perky bow.
Very practical Is the large n
semi-shady sport hat at the right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

pered by the North Atlantic drift.
"Kola is about twenty-five miles
south of of Alexandrovsk, the Rus
sian naval base established nineteen
years ago five miles from the mouth of
Kola Bay.
I'm peace times the chief occupa-
ton of the people Of Kola Is fishing,
which Is probably followed by the ma
tives from May to August.
"Kola is we'll within the Arctic Cir
Gle, being in latitude SO degrees. 81
, minutes. It Is 335 miles northwest of
Archangel. the great White Sea port
of Russia.
''The peninsula of KoIa constitutes
the major part of what is known as
Russian Lapland. It Is bounded on the
north by the Arctic ocean and on the
equals that of the state of New York
and is largely a plateau having an
average elevation of 1000 feet. The
Arctic shore, extending a distance Of
eco miles, Is known as the Thurman
coast "a corruption of 'Norman.') It
presents a rugged appearance. with
cliffs rising abruptly from the sea to a
height Of nearly 700 feet In many
places. There are several indenta-
lions, however. where excellent an
chorage may be found. and n OF
these breaks in the granite line Is
Kola Bay.
THE Kola peninsula is especially
rich in It's timber Great
forests of pine. birch, FIR and spruce
are to be found here.
1.-THE month of July in this region is
usually quite warm. and the crops ma
ture rapidly. the time of harvest being
August, which is also the rainy month.
Winter settles down over h pen
insula in November.
THE Kola and the Tuloma are two
of the many rivers which flow into the
Arctic; there are also several large
streams which drain the southern hall
Of the peninsula and flow into the
| Whfte Sea-" a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

compose her own simple halo, a mere
frame of silk covered wire, and can
create upon 1t any number of crepe
or organdie CONNECTIONS to match her
gayest gowns and suit her hghtest
fancy.
Three or four of these desirable
possessions are within the reach OF
the woman with a knack for frame
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

Daily Optimistic Thought.
Riches without charity are nothing
but charity without riches is evidence
Of true worth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Oct.4
Novls
Mortgage Notice.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi.
tons OF . Certain mortgage made, executed, and
delivered by Gland W. Bond and Olive +. Bond
HE wife. OF Grant County, South Dakota to An.
drew 1. HOltOn. mortgkgee, which eatd mort
gage besre date July 18th, 1914, an was duly
nled for record In the Office of the Register OF
Deeds, Of Grant County, south Dakota, on the
23d day Of July, 1914. At thIee.thirty O'Clock in
the afternoon, and duly recorded IN book so OF
Mortgages on page 6l9. and whereas the said
mortgage wae given to secure the payment of
one promieeory note for S300o.O 90, and whereae
default has been made "A payment Of said note
and interest thereon. and whereas eaid mort.
gage covered the following described land eitu.
ated in Grant County, South Dakota, to wit:
North west quarter OF section ? in Township l2l.
range So in the Sisseton and Wahpeton Reserya.
ton, and whereas NO action Ut law or in equity
has been instituted to recover the deut secured
to be due on The said mortgage 1t this date the
sum of S26ll %.
Whereas the MORTGAGE has paid taxes on said
land amounting to S53. 45.
Notice 10 hereby given that the said mortgage
| will be foreclosed ivy sale of said prem ses at
pnbl:c auction by the Sheriff of said County on
Saturday. 10th day OF November. 1918, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon ut the front door OF the
Courthouse In the City of Milbank, Grant Coun.
ty, Sonth Dakota, to pay said debt and interest
and taxes paid by MORTGAGE. S53. As, and attor-
ney's fees of $25.0O, and the costs aud aisburse-
mente allowed by law.
Dated October let, 1918.
george ,. XIX. Andrew l.. Holton,
Attorney for. Mortgage. Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
For Aud Lang syne.

In q recent letter from Henry S.
Volkmar at Seattle, the writer
makes reference to the fortieth vol
ume Of the Herald Advance and
says: Dear me, dear me, Will,
where has all the time gone since
you and | first met in Big Stone
City in 1880? Perhaps some of the
younger generation may look upon
you and me and others Of our age
q s'Old Ducks" but We will never
admit It. will we? Kindly permit
me to offer my congratulations up
on the anniversary which the Her
ald-Advance has recently passed.
and I join with your contemporaries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Twin Brooks.

Harry Busick and wife OF Watertown
were guests ct the Geo. White home
during the latter part of the week.
E. g.. Halquist visited the twin CT
ties last week.
f. L. Steward and wife have re-
turned from Melville, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brown were
down TO the cities during the week.
The Rev. Bingamen family have
moved into the new parsonage.
All the stores will be closed on Sat.
urday from IL to 4 o'clock to cele.
brate liberty day, SO that al may at.
tend the exercises at the school.
Bring . picnic dinner, and after din.
ner : program by the school children,
and later . flag drill. Everybody
come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Coming to
Mubank, Wed
Oct. Is
Dr., Doran
A Specialist, not in name only, but
by experience of almost a quart
er OF q century
Does not use the knife
Will give Free consultation
From 10 in the morning until 5 D. M
at St. Hubert Hotel
One Day Only
One Day Only

They come for Miles to see him
DIR. Doran is q regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spec
ial license and authority granted by
the state medical board of South OAK
ota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
ton and examination free, except the.
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adnoids.
He has to- his credit many wonder
full results in diseases OF the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, heart,
nerves. kidney, bladder bedwetting,
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism, leg
ulcers, sciatica and rectal ailments.
It you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF
DR.. J. E. Doran, 1885 Boston Block,
| Minneapolis, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

see women on the section but they
have been doing it all summer.
There are q great many Italians
here and it is the Italian women
who work on the section. Women
and girls are harvesting the grape
crop. Grape harvest is now on.
The Welsch Grape juice factory is
located here-it is the largest grape
juice factory in the world. The
government has taken it over and
they have been making up all kinds
Of fruits into jam for the soldiers.
They run day and night and employ
. great deal of help. So many wo-
men and girls are employed in shops