davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10
BUY
War Savings Stamps
ROGUE RIVER WATER
COMPANY
FRIENDs OF NORMAN HALL.
SEEK NEWS on HIS FATK

With the American Army In
France. May io,--comrades OF Cap
tain James Norman Hall. aviator.
missing after combat on tho Toul
'front.' have asked tho American ON
bassy In Paris. to communicate with
Germany through Switzerland. In an
effort TO ascertain whether Hall was
killed or made prisoner. They have
Furnished the embassy with q des-
erjptIon OF Halls airplane and the
number OF the motor,
A French artillery observer re-
ported that Hall apparently was maxi
Ing a safe landing when he disap.
peared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10
DIR. DRENBURG SPEAKS OUT

DR.. DRENBURG SPEAKS OUT
Our old German propagandist
friend, DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, isn't
such bad fellow, after all. In Am
erica we found him rather objec-
tionable character, but in darkest
Germany he looks like an angel Of
light. He has been emitting truth
and sense.
Speaking in Frankfort lately, DR..
Dernburg attacked the strong Faith
erland party, which controls Ger
many today.
TT is against the foe within as
the foe without that we must fight"
he said. "The whole power of the
Fatherland party is in the hands OF
reactionary despots. men who up
hold despotic government, unequal
suffrage and class privileges. This
party has developed into a powerful
weapon against progress, with the
press of the landowners (Junkers)
and the great interests as its organ.
Witness the saying Of the notorious
Herr Won oldenburg-Janushau--'ri
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10
\ <<<<<<<<< y \ \ y y <<<<<<
AT THE MOVIES \

George Walsh. acknowledged ai
the best actor In Aim comedy drama,
will appear In another rolicking pic
ture at the Joy theatre tonight and
Saturday. II is william Fox's High
Finance" story which gives Mr..
Walsh a rare opportunity to display
his prowess and fun-maklng ability.
Mr.. Walsh plays the role OF Pres
ton Platt, a young spendthrift. who,
because he Is threatened with being
dIsinherited, hires out as a valet
with a scientist about to go west TO
explore deserted mine.
On the trip he meets Patricia West
doris Pawn, young GIRL, who, to
assert woman's rights became prl-
vate secretary with the same scien-
tist.
Preston falls in love with Patricia.
To show his father he has some bus
iness ability he salts" the abandon
ed copper mine, starts run on the
stock and sells It to his father for
500. 900.
When his father arrives and sees
he has been buncoed. Preston leaves
to make Patricia his bride, having
netted a nice fortune from the mine
deal. Dad relents and welcomes his
financler son back home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10

consumption increase per cent. The
reason is that the workers naturally
eat the most nutritlve food they can
get at the cheapest price. and wheat
products fall In that class.
It's up to the folks who can AFFORD
to buy fresh vegetables and fruits
and cereals other than wheat to cut
down their wheat ration to good
deal less than the allotted amount
per person. There are masses OF
people who have to eat the wheat or
suffer from lack Of proper nourish-
ment. 1t is the others who must do
the conserving.
Summer is coming on with Its
vegetable gardens and fresh fruits.
There will be greater opportunity to
save wheat by eating other foods.
And whether that were true or not.
we've got to do It. As DR.. Taylor
expressed IL: The sooner we get in
to our saving stride the better"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10
GET INTO THE STRIDE

DR.. Alonzo Taylor Of the federal
food administration recently said
that our consumption OF wheat is
nearly normal in spite OF the saving
effected by great numbers Of people.
The same thing has been true in Eng
land, where 20 per cent Of Britain's
population-the upper 20-saved 29
per cent Of wheat, while the total
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10
OREGON wEATHnR

= Fair, heavy frost east portion !
= Saturday morning; moderate \
= northwesterly winds. \
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10

War savings stamps are on sale
the year around.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10

Spread the butter thin Help the
allies to Berlin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-10
xsMBDR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
eatitled to the u for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to Il
or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the q. news pub
hshed herein.
All rishts Of republication Of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also
reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
ACHIEVEMENTS i. -
IN AIRCRAFT
UNDER STATED
Council of Defense Man Says We
Would Be Proud If Truth
= Were Known

Not as a sponsor for the admins.
tration,. but in fairness and Justice 10
It.. l feel the truth in this matter
should be stated" wires George V.
Halliday, director of publicity for the
North Dakota Council OF Defense, now
in Washington, i'll correcting state.
ment which he states has been given
general circulation in the press to
the effect that the government has
spent $64O,000.O00 and has only one
airplane at thte front THE govern
ment has spent only $1G5,OC0,000 fol;
actual aircraft production, and on May
we had 250 war planes in Europe in
addition to 1,2C0 training planes in
France and 1900 training planes in
America. We are manufacturing them
at the rate Of 1905 a month. The eX-
penditures also inclhde airplane equip
ment, selected timber. motors and var
ious other parts which when assem-,
bled will make a mighty aerial fleet.
believe if these facts were truthfully
placed in the hands of the people they
would be aroused by our achievements
instead of feeling discouraged over
false statements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
RED CROSS WILL
LOOK INTOCASE
Civilian Relief Committee Elk.
poets Word from Neil Reid

Mrs. Thomas Poole, secretary of the
Bismarck civilian relief committee of
the Red Cross, today received from
American Red Cross headquarters in
Washington assurance that the society
will do everything in its power to
Immediately procure from France d.
rect information as to the present con-
dition of Neil Reid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Reid OF this city, and q
member of Co. A of the Fighting First,
who was severely wounded in action
May 1.
Mrs. Reid received no direct notifi.
cation from the war department, but
kilograms from Senator McCumber
and the Red Cross early in the week
confirmed the news carried in The
Tribune's Associated Press dispatches
last Friday, telling of the wounding
of her son in an engagement with the
Hun Mrs. Reid wishes to state for
the benefit of many anxious friends
who are daily inquiring that she has
received no further word. AS soon as
the civilian relief committee of the
Red Cross can obtain details from
France they will be published.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
:RUMMAGE SALE.

The ladies Of the First Baptist
church will conduct a rummage sale
in the store room of the Haggart block
on Saturday, May IS. Many useful ar
ticles have been donated and there
will be q display of spring and sum.
mer millinery hard to resist. A special
trimmer has been engaged TO take
charge of this department and we
guarantee satisfaction.
A lunch consisting Of coffee, sand
wiches, doughnuts and pie will be
served during the, afternoon.
Any of the Baptist ladies or their
friends can leave donations for the
rummage sale at the church parlors
parlors on Fourth street where COM
mittee will receive them on Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
5 Is IA Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Apply 16 Avenue A west or
Phone 169R. 5 16 tt
LOST-One-half dozen keys on a key
ring. Finder please return to Trib-
une. 5.161 Wk
FOR sALE-A beautiful magnificent
Whitall anglo Persian rug, size Tx
Is. Never been used. Cost $4,000.
will sell for $115.00. Come in and
see it at the oriental rug show
rooms Haggart Block. Sc Ct
FOR RENT-A nice large all modern
front room at 419 7th street. Phone
435R. 5 1G If
WANTED-Man with team and disc
machine at once to disc garden al
ready plowed. Phone 449K office
over Webbs store. F. w. Keith.
1G 1t
=, Bedding plants ready at Hoskins -
Advertisement. ,.,........ ......
hi. /, ,taa.ltEz zatfaj @on T.. 52 10 e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
UNCLESAM ASKS i,
so MORE MEDICS
~ FROM OUR STATE
Dr.. N. O. Ramstad Says National
Council of Defense Urges
Volunteering I
GUAM AT BASE HOSPITAL

DR.. n 0. Ranlstad has recently re
tu ned from a trip 10 washington, D.
c., where tie mad urcn cal6l Tor con.
ence with the Council of National
Defense as a memDe" CT the state
medical committee.
Inc surgeon general needs more
medical men for the service, and, al
though North dakota has Already CIV
en- up q large proportion of her doc
tCrs Tor the army, the Council OF Ma
llonal Defense nevertheless requests
about fifty more men from this state
North Dakota stands very high in the
proportion Of medical men who are
~. ing inc flag. 1t IS hoped that tho
new requirements will be as readily
filled as were the previous ones.
hr. hamstad met Major Quain in
Washington. He found the major full
OF eIvuuslasm tor his army work. He
is at present chief surgeon at the base
hospital, Camp Jackson. S. G. The
hospital has over a thousand beds, and
Major Quain has large corps OF, sur
geons associated With him. The Red
Cross unit organized by Major Quain
last year has been transferred and en-
larged into a full base hospital,
which is known as the u. S. Base Hos
pital no. 6N. This is rapidly nearing
completion for foreign service Other
doctors and nurses for this organiza-
ton are at Camp Jackson receiving
special instructions for foreign duty.
DR.. ArnsOn has recently been pro.
NOTED and is now Captain Arnson. lie
is at Camp Jackson with the same
unit s,.s
The nurses who left Bismarck hos
pital recently have arrived at the
same place, as have Miss Annabelle
Foss, superintendent of nurses, and
Miss Harriet spilland, the dietitian,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

No. 60 is going over" is not known,
but it will undoubtedly be in the near
future. ..n
Vegetable plants ready at Hoskins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
BABY WEEK. TO
: BEGIN MONDAY
IN BURLEIGH
King Riddle to Have Two Whole
Weeks Devoted to His We'll
T." ,e5, "a. F% ...... ~
4 VIZ, fare in Country i |
WARD TWO FIRST ON LIST

! Baby week will begin in Bis.
marck and Burleigh county Mon
day, May 20. As matter of fact,
In this district two weeks will be
dedicated to Milford the Baby, for
It is not believed possible that
every youngster in Burleigh coun-
Sty can be weighed and measured.
III six working days. -
Mrs. G: " Kirk, general chair
man Of the women's national coun.
! Gil Of defense in Eurleigh county
announces that May 20 and p will
be devoted to the weighing and
measuring Of babies in Ward Two,
Of the city. Mrs. Alfred Zuger is
chairman of this ward, and her
committee is composed of Mrs.
J. P. Clinton, Mrs. George Foster,
Mrs. John Fork and Mrs. William
LANCER. &rAs x r.
Ward Two babies will be pre-
scented at Webb Bros. store for
examination, weighing and measur-
Ing from 2 to 5 Monday and Tues.
day. A trained nurse vii be in
charge OF the work.
Sunday, May 26, will be observed
as Baby Sunday in all the churches
of the city and county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
BARNES TO ADDRESS
TRI-STATE SHIPPERS

Fargo, May 16.-Julius H. Barnes,
president of the U. s. food administra-
ton grain corporation, in a letter just
received here by J. H. Adams, secre-
tary of the Tri-State Country Grain
Shippers association, advises that he
will address the annual meeting OF
this association, to be held in Mime
apolis on July 8, 10 and II. Officials
of the U. S. department of agriculture,
Mr.. Adams announces, will also adj
dress the convention on the recently
adopted federal grain standards. -, ~ I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
NoTIcETo THE PUBLIC.

; Owing to the high cost OF all sup
plies and repairs used in connection
with the auto livery business and the
cash payment for same now Delng de'
manded by the dealers from whom:
such supplies are purchased, we, the
undersigned firms engaged in the auto
livery business in the city of Bis
marck, are compelled to place our bus
inesses upon q strictly cash basis.
~Notice is therefore given that, o.
and after June /, 1918. all services
rendered by the undersigned will be
required to be paid for at the time
such services are, performed.
Regretting the necessity for this
change and thanking the public for
their patronage in. the past, We re-
main, Respectfully, -E
HARRY CLOOTEN,
$ S. F. LAMBERT,
= l.. E. SMITH. r. ....... ,
5-16 to 81. "-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Bismarck eople; should know simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as mix;
ed In Adler-i.ka, flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely that append.
icitis is prevented. ONE SPOON:
Full Adler.i.ka relieves ANY CASE
sour stomac, gas or constipation be
cause it removes ALL foul matter
which, clogged and poisoned your sys'
tenn. The INSTANT action surpris-
es both doctors and patients Sold in
Bismarck only JOS. Breaow, druggist.
Throughout North Dakota by the
leading druggist in each city. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
Farmers Union Party
v SWells r. C. Fund

: -. 40 y
The woman's committss of Bismarck
Local No 1 r. e. & C. U. of A., con.
sisting of Mrs. j. w. Burch, Mrs. D. Z.
shipley and Mrs. Irwin Small, yester-
day turned over to the Burleigh coun-
ty chapter of the Red Cross thte sum
of $40S.70 as the result Of the sale and
supper held last Saturday. The diff.
ferent locals of this organization have
been doing much led Cross work, and
have proven most helpful body OF
people. The chapter executive COM
mittee extends its most hearty thanks
to the Farmers union, and assures
them Of a desire to help them in any
patriotic enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
HOME GUARD ATTENTION.

There will be meeting of the Home
Guard at the armory Friday evening
at seven fifteen o'clock. Matters OF
importance will be considered and all
members are urged to be present and
bring their arms.
Signed:
>- f. G. Wanner, Captain.
H. P. Goddard, "
... p. r.. Fields,
...s.... F. A. Copelin,
\4:' Governing Board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
!. NorIcE 10 M. q. AS.

Regular meeting of the Bismarck
Lodge No. 1913, NJ. B. A. will be held
Thursday evening. May 16, 1918, at the
knights Of Pythias hall. We have
secured special representative from
the Supreme Lodge and\we request
that all members be present in order
that we. can make arrangements for
a short term campaign. Degree team
are making ARRANGEMENTS for a large
class adoption. At the close OF the
meeting there will be social time.
Don't fail to be present
r. w. Patzmqn. President.
G. c. Marsh. Secretary.
5-15.1G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

from the Bismarck hospital, the latter
two have spent several months in
hrooklyn for special hospital instruc
ton.
The exact date when Base Hospital
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Food for the Invalid.

At all seasons is the invalid's appe-
tite capricious. but perhaps it is most
SO In the spring. Just when the rest
of US are reaping the benefits OF more
and more time outdoors. the invalid is
feeling the confning limitations of the
invalid life more than ever. So 1t is
necessary to make invalid diet more
than ever tempting at this time of
year.
To as great an extent as is permissi-
BILE the seasonable spring foods should
be used. Even to a cut-in a dainty
dinner consisting of clear. hot bouillon,
broiled shad, buttered new potatoes
with parsley, asparagus and a daintily
served custard dessert ought to appeal
OF course, when the diet must be more
restricted it is necessary to spend even
more time in preparing the invalid tray
or table. If possible-with the daintiest
of cloths. the brightest of silver and
the prettiest of china. And remember
that a seasonable flower with each meal
Will do much to break the monotony
Of the invalid's lot.
Here are recipes for few dishes for
the invalid:
BAKED APPLE SAUcE.-Two apples
(cored. pared and cut in eighths), one
tablespoonful water. two tablespoonfuls
brown sugar. one teaspoonful lemon
JUICE. HuC alternate layers OF apples,
sugar and seasonings in small baking
dish, cover and bake in a slow oven for
one hour. A little grated nutmeg may
be added II desired. Serve hot or cold.
CORN MEAL GRUEL-TWo table,
spoonfuls corn meal, one-quarter tea
spoonful salt. two cups boiling water,
three tablespoonfuls cold water. Add
meat and salt to cold water, stir to a
paste. Add to boiling water, stir con-
stantly until 1t thickens. and let boil
one hour. Add milk or cream according
to the needs of the patient.
TOAST WATER.-Two slices stale
bread. one cup boiling water. Cut stale
bread in one-third-inch slices and re-
move crusts. Put in pan and bake In
slow oven until thoroughly dried and
well Drowned. Break in small pieces,
add water. cover, let stand one hour.
| Squeeze through cheesecloth. Season
| with salt and serve hot or cold. II
often proves efficient in extreme cases
Of nausea
OATMEAL GRUEL-Three table,
| spoonfuls rolled oats. one-fourth tea
| spoonful salt, two cups water. Add
rolled oats to boiling salted water,
cook until thickened over direct heat,
then place over boiling water and cook
one and one-half hours; strain and sea-
son to taste.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Helping Hoover
to Save Wheat
Recipes from the United states
Food Administration.
Cut Out and Preserve.
Cut out and Preserve.

BUCKwHEAT CHOCOLATE CAKE
One-half cup fat, one cup sugar. two
eggs. ne-falf cup milk, three quarters
cup buckwheat -four. three quarters
cup wheat flour, two teaspoons baking
powder, two ounces chocolate (melted),
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cream fat,
add sugar gradually and yolks of eggs
well beaten. Beat the whites of the
powder and beat thoroughly. Add
stif!iy beaten whites and bake forty
minutes In Il shallow cako pan.
6AVORY RICE-Dne sup rice with
boiling water to cover well, one tea
spoon salt, two cups tomatoes. one
small onion and one piece green or
red pepper. Wash and drain rice, add
to boiling Balted water and cook rapid
ly until soft. Drain. Cook tomatoes,
onion and pepper ton minutes. Add
them to rice and steam twenty minutes.
SAUSAGE AND RICE CAKEs.-To
one cup of cooked rice add one egg un-
beaten and two tablespoons Of cold
cooked sausage. Mix weil together and
form into fiat cakos. II the mixture is
very soft add little moro rice Brown
lightly In drippings. being careful to
have the frt we'll heated before adding
the cakes. This amount will make stX
medium sized ones.
The restrictions on pork have bean
only partially and temporarily re-
moved. Watch the papers.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Now ordinarily Billy Mink is more
than a match for Jerry Muskrat, and
Jerry knows it. Jerry had no desire
to light Billy and always had taken the
greatest pains to avoid a quarrel with
him. You see Billy Mink is SO much
quicker moving than Jerry that he has
an the advantage. So Jerry had al
wayp been polite to Billy and let him
have pretty much his own way. But
now things were different. With his
house in the Smiling Pool swept away
this castle in the bank was the only
homo Jerry had left. And here was
Mrs. Mink. talking about it as il it
belonged to her, Jerry knew that be-
hind her in that long hall was Billy
Mink. for it was to Billy that she was
talking.
For Just second Jerry was filled
" boiled inside with anger. This, was
his home. He had made it and he
meant to keep 1t. AS long as he stafed
right where he was in that doorway
no one could get at him from behind
and somehow he didn't fear Billy Mink
or Mrk Mink in that narrow hall in
tront Of him
$50 you hope you'll never lay eyes
on me again. said he, repeating what
Mrs. Billy had Just said. TT is too bad
you should be disappointed but here
am. Now what are you going to do
about at?'
MrA Billy drew back with a snarl, q
onarl that showed all her sharp little
teeth Here eyes blazed red with anger
I'VE are going to put you out of here y
eaid she, very dercely. I'VE are going
70 put you out of here If we have to
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Protection From Moths.

A good way to protect suits from moths
is to secure them in pasteboard boxes
such as you can buy from the tailor or
the tailors supply store. The suits
should be packed away in these boxes
before moths being to fly and then every
open crack should be pasted together by
means Of strips Of gummed paper such as
can be bought in rolls for "a very small
price. The tailor boxes may be Kept on
hand from year to year for this purpose.
This Is. Of course, the time of year
whom It is necessary to take precautions
against moths And perhaps the greatest
precaution that we should take Is the
precaution Of being on time II we would
destructive work. We must begin before
they get a chance to begin. That is. we
must put the clothes they like away
before they can lay the eggs that hatch
out into the destructive little worms that
eat the clothes.
And the clothes. when put away, must
be clean. II they are really clean. that
means there are no moth eggs In them.
and It also means that there Is less ilkeli-
hood Of moth eggs, for moths seem to
So have furs and suits cleaned before
packing them away for the summer.
And have such wool things rs may be
thus treated sent to the laundry Winter
underwear. II there 10 any IN your fam.
fly. skating stockings. wooisn bath robes
and sweaters should ali be washed. dried
and then wrapped securely in paper be-
fore putting them away. II you pack
your things In tar or cedar bags. put
them In the bags directly after cleaning.
1t ID not a difficult matter to wash
wooien articles. Make q warm soapsuds.
A good way ID to place half q cake Of
white soap IN q strong jelly turnbler or
tin cup under the hot faucet while fllins
the tub. There will surely be good suds.
Then wash the garment Thoroughly, being
sure not to rub the roap directly on It
more than is absolutely necessary. Rinse
in water In which there Is little soap.
Dry thoroughly, not too slowly. but not
in hot sun or by hot fire. Sweaters
should be dried by laying them on a
folded sheet or big bath towels on q
bed, so that tho sweaters are not pulled
out Of shape in the drying Occasionally
change their position to help all parts to
dry evenly.