davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-05
TARANTULA ATTACKS MAN.
10y International News Service

Oakland, Cal, July 5.-Attacked
by giant tarantula, which leaped
on his hand from a bunch of bana-
mas, II. +. Schwab, proprietor of a
local market, narrowly escape death
recently. With the assistance of a
number of clerks the deadly spider
was cornered and captured after a
half hours blttle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
SAYS THAT IS NO TIME TO sow DISCORD;
 ALL NATIONALITIES HAVE HELPED

maternal side. Nine Welsh-born signed the Declaration of Independ- ence, while nine more were of Welsh descent on the maternal side. Dan Morgan, the thunderbolt of the Rev oluton, was Welshman. Gen. Nor gan Lewis, who planned with Wash ington, the campaign which saved Gates wrecked army, was Welsh man.
 The Quakers gave to the Revo- lution Washington's most able gen. eral, Nathaniel Greene, of Rhode Island.
 By this time every American knows that but for the French who helped us on land and sea we might never have won our independence. The Poles gave us Pulaski and Kos ciuszko, who unsheathed their swords for freedom.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
Rev. Madison c. Peters (Bapt,)
 New York, Jan. ,, 1918.
Rad by an Irishman.

Charles Thomson, who read aloud the declaration on the natal day of the Republic was born in Ireland, so was Thomas Dunlay, who first printed the immortal doc ument. The Irish may always point with prde to Fredricksberg where Gen. Meagher with his Irish lay be- fore St. Mary's Heights, and to Phil Sheridan's matchless ride down the Shenandoah Valley.
 "The Scotch made a large con- tribution. John Witherspoon, of Princeton, was blamed by Horace Wa pole for the whole revolt. He said: Our cousin America has run off with Presbyterian parson. Among the generals of Washington, McDougall, Mcintosh, Mercer, St. Clair, Stirling, Stark and Henry Knox were Scotch.
 Paul Jones was Scotch laddie of thirteen when he saw America for the first time. Alexander Ham, ilton the genius of the Revolution was a Scotch -Frenchman from the West Indies. Gen. Grant was a descendant from the clan Simpson.
 ''The patriotism of the English in the Pilgrim and Puritan of New England and the English of the South is too well known to need recital in detail.
 Heroes form Holland.
 The Hollanders immortalized in the Schuylers and Cordlandts, and a thousand equally worthy heroes serve as a warning to the kaiser that if he does not watch out he will get in Dutch.
 Patrick Henry, the orator of the Revolution, had a Welsh mother. Thomas Jefferson was Welsh on his
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
American Soldiers
 Court Martialed
 Sleeping On Duty

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 2S.- Four American soldiers, of the ex- pcditionars forces in France have been accused of sleeping on duty. Pershing ordered that they be tried immediately by military court-mar- tial, they were found guilty and sentenced to be shot. The findings of the court have been reviewed by General Pershing and he has approved the sentence, but with held orGers to carry it into effect, until all the papers, which were or dored sent to the President shall be reviewed and approved by him.
 These are the first American troops to be accused of so grave a crime, virtually under fire, and the President is under the impression that the men surely could not have realized the seriousness of the of fense and will in all probability commute the sentence or pardon them. Under the present circum- stances their execution would be a serious blow to voluntary enlist ments The idea of American sol iers, being executed for neglect of duty at any time, is repugnant to Americans in principle but at such a time is almost unbelievable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
''This is no time to SOW discord among our nationaIities.
All Nations Helped.

Baron von Steuben drilled the army for Washington at Valley Forge which made possible our vic tories for independence. The first man in America to gain freedom for the press was John P. Zenger, Ger man whose victory for free press helped the colonists to secure their rights. Washington's mounted body guard was made up entirely of Ger mans. One hundred and seventy-siA thousand eight hundred and seven teen Germans, men born in Ger many, responded to Lincoln's call while the soldiers of German blood who fought for the Union woul't swell that figure three times. Thirty' three brigadier generals and nire majorgenerals ip the Civill War were German-born or of German descent. Gen. Pershing, command ing our forces in France is of A.. satian-German descent. Geo. W. L. Slbert IS Of German blood.
 "The Irish came to the colonies with a grievance and hence we find them everywhere on the firing line. led the first military outbreak of the colonists in- captur ing ammunition a; Fort William and Mary, ammunition used six months later on Bunker Hill. The first sea fight of the war of the Rev olution was under the leadership of Jeremiah O'Brien.
 John Barry, the father of the American navy, hailed from Wex- ford, Ireland, and the naval honors Barry won were continued by Steph- en Decatur of direct North of Ire land extraction. Richard Montgom- cry who fell in the attempt on Quebec was another Irishman. In deed, nearly half of the men who fought with Washington came from Ireland
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
ThOrulf Lehman
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus. Lynell, your heirs, exc.
 cutors, assigns, or personal re- presentatives:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended in labor and im- provements the sum of one hundred dollars for the the year 1916 upon each of the following described placer mining claims, all situated in the Koyuk Recording Precinct, Territory Of Alaska, @ wit: The Treera Bench fifth tier left limit of Dime creek, the Louise Bench, fifth tier left limit, The Last Chance, fourth tier left limit, and tho Gold Hill Bench, fifth tier right limit all on Dime creek, said claims being more fully described in the records of said Koyuk Recording Precints, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount. required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if you fail to contribute your pro portion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publica- ton of this notice, yoar interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes, of the United States.
 HENRY SETHMAN.
 CHAS. GOETZENBERGERy
 Co-Owners. Date of first publ. Jan. 2S, 1918. Date of last publ, April 2S. 1OS-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 28.-- MT. Frank P. Walsh, the famous Kansas City Attorney and ex-Presi- dent William Howard Taft, have both accepted appointments on the Labor Planning Board. The Board will meet next week to formulate a Programme of Labor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

oppression on American shores. Lin coin was right when speaking of the black man he said, The time might come when we shall need the strong arm and rugged Americanism of the black man to transmit our free dom to our children
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
Hebrew Gives $65S,OOO.

"The polish Hebrew, Haym Salo- mon, of Philadelphia, financed the Revolution, giving all told $658, 5000, not a dollar of which was ever pad back to his heirs. Upon every bat tlefield of the Republic the Hebrews showed their patriotism.
 Where would we have been in the Civil War, but for Erickson, the Swedish shipbuilder Of the Monitor. In the list of heroes we must not forget our brother in black. The first blood shed for American liberty was poured out by ChrispuS Attucks negro, who was killed in the Bos- ton massacre, March 5, 1707. Daniel Webster said: From that moment we may date the severence of the British empire It is said that 178,975 black Simpsons fought in the Civil War, of whom 36,4S7 were killed or wounded in 213 battles and skirmishes. The 9th and 10th cav alries and 24th and 25th regiments shared with their white brothers the ending of 400 years of Spanish
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc.. to be delivered by the Pioneer Ex- press. Orders promptly attended to.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
A.. POlet
DANCING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hall, Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, and Friday even- mission to class $1.OO. Private lessons $1.OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELNI, Teacher
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

True translation filed with the Post- :
master at San Antonio, Tex, as re-
cu;red BY the at OF Octobe. 8. 1917. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
Que "a I'd. a regular
q SUI nouia?

Para que Ia persona armada nos
recuerde con amor hay que regalar-
le algo hermoso que lleve con orgu-
Ito. NADIA MAS PROPIO que un
aniIlo de orc -elleno, hemosamente
montado c on piedras preciosas Y
cuya semejanza con Ia Esmeralda
(erdel. rubi (~rojaf. topacio lama
rilla). O blanca como un brillan3e,
no tiene iguah solo por CSC. PRE-
CIOSOS COLLARES PARA SENO
RITA. con piedras blancas que bri-
Ian como diamantes. valen mucho
mas. pero los vendemos por csc. 81
NOS REMITE So ORDEN POR UN
A.NILLO Y UN COLLAR, lie RE-
GALAMOS un paquete polvo Pri-
mer Amor O la bonita suerte del pa
huclo que desaparece. DEVOLVE-
MOS Ell DINERC ST NO QUEDA
SATISFECHO. Escriba hoy. Cia.
Mexicana. Main P. o. Box 101. San
Antonio, Tex. (Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
FORMO En- KEEL, I'm CONSEJO De
MARINOS, S0LDAD0S OBRERN
LOS SUBLEVADOS Sc HAN APODERADQ De TODA
IA FLOTA ALEMANA QUE ALI Sc HALLA
Han Srabadc combates cen las tropas alemanas que
han sido enviadas a someterlcs

turbios.
Despues de una conferencia entire
el Secretario dc Estado Haussman Y
Ell Diputado NoSke Y el Consejo dc los
Obreros Soldados. Sc expidio Ia 81
guiente proclama:
"Por Ia primera veg, la autor>dad
p~olitica Sc halla en- manos dc los sol
dados. Tenemos per delsnte, un gran
trabaio que realizar.
"Pero para cue su organizaclua
pueda tener lugar. Ia organization de
nuestro movimiento fue n~ecesarla-
Hemos tornado I'm consejo de Obre-
ros Y Soldados Y el Sera cl response
BILE de Ia preservation del orden.
Los miambros dc Ia tripulaclon del
fbarco de -uerra Kaiser" cue fueron
los primeros marines que Sc anlotl"
naron. e~narbolando la bandera rola
dc la rebellion, hubjeron dc some
ter a los oficiales que intentaron de-
fender Ia bandera alemana. tenlendo
QUO dar muerte q dos de elloS, uno
de- los cualeS 10 fuc el com&ndantc
del barco. Gtros muchos de los O.
~ficiales, r%esultaron heridos.
Tres companies de ~infanterla Sc
enviaron de kiel para restabiecer Ell
orden, pero esas tropas Sc unleron
embellishments a Ia revolution Y una
cuarta compania fue desarmada. Du-
rante Ia noche. un destacamento dc
husares cue Sc enviaron a hleI de
Wandsbeck. tuvieron un e~ncuentro
con los marinos Que Salieron 4 rect
birlos con ametraIladoras, obLigando
a los husares a ]retroceder.
Fl Conseio de SoidadoS ha decldi-
do oue todos los oficialeS deben per-
manecer en- actualcs pucstos, pero
ceben obedecer las ordenes de- Conse-
10. controla las cNistencias de
where's. En- varias parties de la Gnu
dad Sc han emplazado ametralladoraS
nara que en- caso Ge que haya que
ieferderla. Las bases de CuXha-
ven Y Wilhelmshaven. sc nalIan tran
7uilas. pues ningunos disturolos Sc
han registrado ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
$50 .

PARIS. Noviembre Una consl-
derable muchedumbre ha estado reu-
nida hoy durante el dia. en- los alre-
dedores del Ministerio de la Guerra
esperanto las noticias del resultado
de Ia solicitud alemana para cl armis-
ticio. aunuue Sc cree de n n
general. Que pasaran var1os Ii an
tes de que SO pueda arregtar n tre-
gua entire los ejercitos be~ligerantes'
Las noticias dc que n delega-
sacion alemana-c con bandera blanca ma
bia salido va de Berlin para cl fren-
te, cause una profunda impression
aoui, pues no Sc esperaba que el go
bierno a!eman tomara una acc,on tan
pronta. siendo tai acto una v~erdadera
sorpresa para ell publico. Las uitl-
mas dudas Que Sc tenian aun en- al
cunos circulos. sobre Ia snceridad de
A.lemania al pedir IN armisticlo, pa
'recc que estan desapareciendo.
Ahora por 81 ~cont-ario, IA lmpre-
sion cue Sc tiene es la dc que Ale
mania Sc halla realmente en- n ST.
tlacion peor de 10 que generaimente
SC creia.
Los d~iplomoticos en- esta capital
muestran gran interes en- saber cual
sera cl lugar que So escola para las
negociaciones de paZ- AEunos dc
clos Green QUO sera ell Palacio de Ia
PFaz Que construyera Andres Car
necie en- La Haya. el que sc ella
Dor azone sentimenta!eS, expres?n-
dose ademas que La Haya e un sitio
convenience para los oelgas, los in
clcses. los alemanes Y los franceSes,
nor las ~facilidades dc acceso cue hay
a esa capital.
Otros estadistas opinan que serla
mcior sitio en- alguna de las ciuda-
des suizas tales como Lucerna, Lau-
same o Ginebra- a las que hay tam
bien facilidad de acceso para los
franceses. alemanes. austracose e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
PROPAAG(1|AlSSE:LL IAlR[EbELION ENE]lL N0RTEDEAfnANA
VARIOS DIASPASARAN ANTESDE Que
ST CONCERTO Ell ARMlSTlClO
EN- PARIS CAUSE HONDA SENSATION Ell PRONTO
ENVIO DE LA LEGACION ALEMANA

i~talianos. Otros proponen que seria
mas conveniente Bruselas, para re-
composer a los belgas por 10 mucho
que han Sufrido.
LIE Temps cree que Ia ciudad de
Reims seria mas appropriate, 81 no fue-
"a demasiado pedir a los plenipoten-
c~iarios que SC n que Sc ALOHA
ran en- las chozas construidas por Ia
Y. NJ. c. A.
Otros sugieren Versailles por sobre
todos los demas lugares. por estar csc
lusar mas asociado con ia historic de
Francia. Ali fue donde Sc firmo
ell tratado que puso fin a la Revo-
luci6n americana Y en- csc Palaclo ma
clio en- realidad Ell lmperio aleman.
pues ALI Sc firmo Ia paz franco-pru-
siana ' fue coronado Guiuemo ] CO.
me Emperador de Aiemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

del general Pershing, recibido aqul
hoy.
Al oeste de dicho rio. los amer
canos capturaron las villas de Ra-
court. Bulson Y Paraucorut. avanzsn
do sus lineas hasta un punto a me-
nos de cuatro millas de Sedan.
a 10 largo del rio Mosa, las tro-
pas del general Pershine han he
cho UT nuevo avance de dos y media
millas. habiendo ocupadc las villas de
Murva1. Fontaines V Ia Colina PSI
PARIS, Novienhre LA perse-
cucion de las t::opas alemanas que
van de retirada Sc reanudo esta ma
a n en- TODD el frente, segun anun-
clio hoy ell Ministerio de la Guerra en-
IN boletin Official que die a la pu-
blicidad esta manana.
En- ell frante ~izquierdo las tropas
francesas han avanzado no menoS
de circo millas. de la Ultima Inca
u .habian a~lcanzado, habiendo pa
sado adelante de los bosoues Nou-
Won V Regnaval y llegado cast a
los suburbios de Ia plaza fuerte de
Hirson..
En- ell flanco derecho, la caoa-
Iberia francesa esta dirigiendo su EN-
ouie hacia el Nose. sobre I'm punto
que Sc encuentra entire Sedan y Me-
zieres, V en- Ell centric, las fuerzas
dl general Petain cruzaron entera-
mente los rios Siere Y Atsnc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
LAS O%PERACEONES DE LOS
ALIADOS EN- Ell FRENTE
OCCIDENTAL

CON LOS EJERCITOS AMERICA
E.TS EN- FRANLiA, NuvieEoh': -
(Mediodia)-El Primer Ejercito anne
r:cano. al marGo "a. Veucras llu::ted
Ligyett. active. su cmpujc en- toda Ia
Inca que ocups en- ell Mosa Y al Nor
tc de Ia .Arcona Y apresuro 81
&C va fime dc por 81, Scbre Ia plaza
fuerte de Sedan:
Los aviadorcs americanos han in
tornado que cl enemigo esta reti-
randose apresuradamente detras de
csa plaza Y que al o7ente del rio No
sa. la retirada del enemigo en- algu-
nos puntos, ha tenido Ell csracte- Ge
una verdadera derrota. pues los teu-
tones han abandonado Grandes can
tidades de equipo Y material de que
ira.
Los amercanos han hecho
sobre las importantes colinas q Sc en-
cuentran detras de Dun-somre-cl Mo
sa V han ganado ia cresta dc Cote
St. Germain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

. True translation filed with the Fest
= r,zSte. az San Antonio. Ten. as Re
:. cui-ed b. The act OF OCTOBER o. LIZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

,e, s.r,4-4o Especial para Ia PRENsA-


De, s.-,I-fo Especial para IA PRsNSA-
COPENHAGUE. noviembre La
revolucion que estallo IN nlel hace
dias. cuando los marines alemaneS Sc
~apoderaror de dos barcos de guerra.
esta ahora propagandose en- la pro
vincia de Holstein, dondc varlas guar
niciones han desertado y estan mar
cfando sobre kiel llevando 5anoeraS
rojas.
Ell a~erodroro de Apenrade ma sldo
ocupado por los revolucionarlos que
ar~restaron a los aviadores y sc dice
que Allona Y FleuSburg, han caldo
tambien en- manos dc los rebeldes.
Tanbien Sc aSegura que los revo-
}ucionarios tienen va en- su poder Ia
mayor parte de la provincial del Schl-
eswins.
Los barcos de guerra Kaiser" '
"~Schleswinc- Holstejn" que fueron
de los cue Sc apoderaron los marines
QUO Sc amotinaron en- hiel. estan aun
en- poder de estos, segun dice un deS-
pacho recibido aqui. Los mar1nos a
m~enazaron voIar los barcoS 81 eran
atacados. La guarnicjon dc hiei Sc
ha rehuSado 2 suprimir cl motln ' a
clio - debe que cl movimiento este
fernando fuerza en- toda Ia provincial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
70 oESTRUTA los DIscoS vtEJos.

ETA p a Ultima f7v-1cl"0. 7-cc'Sa~snts
n ute Id. -e-cs.ta y IA P-ocu-aoo CnJcns-
AL,-z possvc-Co &c apa-s.o. podrs I'd
tocs- los dis-o> cue ia i ti-a- DO rnss--
,iblrs y cue no 7odls ycndc- = nInC-un pre-
clio. rues este ~er-CdUctnr haze cue 81 50
r;Sc dc Tos G,sro> antique 90 tan >onO-o y
rra-n como Ios nuevos. ID. Gueda-a admir-
DO \ altznsntr satisfccrN A adUul-- est"
nscnifico iaSt-1-roto. gGs i ahorrav@ huen
dinc-n. Il -cconcnda-Ho> aocu'crs uno de-
~. I,e-o. pueS nodrs tcca= tods clase de- dis
a Su construction G may fuc-tc. DO 10
cue 10 durara unuchc tiempo or nIcn eStado.
Ar-nyechc IA o2o-uridsd = plds.o Roy MS
me. uueS no rTco1trara NADIA mas aPropos'-
- nara 81 for6--aFo. T7sSbcio $ Gueoara
satisfr-bo. Nsnds gro TCstsi acompanado Dc
s1 rombre = direction c~Cr-ectcs y a visi7
d correc -ecior-s 81 apa-atc- ESc-roa = a
siyuierte direction
UNCLE MAN. Dept. :.
SIS y. Cla-N St Chicago. Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

cial Demokraten. Veinte mil deser-
torres del cjercito aleman nan llegado
a esa capital Y han organizado ma
nifestaciones por las GALES de la / ID
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

Del sc--;1;0 Espe-iel &c La PFEESA-"
ESTOCOLMO,' noviembre Cont
nuas demostraciones estan tenlendo
luear en- Berlin. segun dice cl So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

{ ~"
LONDRES. noviembre 7.-Toda Ia
marina alemana Y una gran parte
del Schleswing sc halla en- manos d.
los revolucionarioS. segun dicen las
noticias recibidaS en- Copenhague.
prccedentes de hiel Y trasmitidas de
a~ouelIa ciudad a esta capital. por el
c-orrcsponsal del Exchange Telegraph
Company.
T:ei Sc halia ahora ~goberrado poT
81 Console de marines. soldadoS y o.
.treros. Todos los talleres han sido
ocupados por las tropas r~evoluclons-
r;as = las lineas de los trenes electrl-
cos Y de los fe~rrocarrites Sc nallar
baio el control del Consejo de Oore'
ros. Hasta ahora no ha nabldo dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. Noviembre T.
Las tropas americans avanzaron
aver en- I'm ancho frente sobre el
rio Mosa. segun dice Ell communicate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
LA ULTIMA INVENCIONl
MAS RASPADURAS EN- SuS
DISCOS.

listed pur$s 'crar disco, uue % naya7 usa-
10 durzrts 1rsz sroe con "stS Dsace0o -
trurnerto. e -o-'i0 ssrz - oulcc Y cl7-o
CONS Il que produce c~uaiqI'"r disco nu"7o.
ESTE -randtC~N instrument" - co1c,Ia ihs-
,s,t,n.a-sntS a ruarovir- clazc dc snn"Ssa-
70 o ~rictroia In rjHc Duecs c0iocIr ct" .
p-oductc~ - IN -nstar;e. Cads sAararo He
"A ir-t-lcc1n-.. N c.cancL .ccrca .c ~ 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-08
AMENAZARON AL B
LOS SOCIALISTS
ALEMANES
Pidieron Ia Immediate firma
del armisticio con los
ejercitos enemigos

Del Sert-rio Especial pc7n Ii PFENSA.
AMSTERDAM, noviembre Herr
Ebert hs notificado al Canciller In
perial. Principe Mayimiliano de Ba-
den. que a menos que un armisticio
Sc concluya inmediatamente entire
Alemania Y los aliados. los socialis-
tas retirarian TODD SUI apoyo az 60
bierno y no garantizabsn que no es-
~tallara la revolution.
Del Se-rie,o Espee:at x -: PREHsL"
PARIS. Noviembre Ell Camel
Her Imperial aleman. Principe Mani
miiiano ha publicado una proclama
dirigida al pueblo alemdn. ell la que
anuncia que va Sc ha enviado urgen-
temente, una delegation alenana al
frente occidental. para recibir los
terminus del armisticio.
"El mantenimiento del order Y de
Ia discipline cor el libre CONSENT
miento del pueblo, en- estos III
tos decisivos. es una necesidad abso-
luta Que TODD gobierno democratico
debe tomar como su deber, para Ia
nacion." Con este parrafo concluye
Ia proclama de ~referencia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
STEP IN FOOD CONSERVATION
Minnesota Physician Has Discovered
Method Of condenslno 6uttermiIk
and Retaining Nutritive Value.

In recent interview with DR.. WILL
liam Grelck of st. Paul, Mimi, the
fact was brought out that immense
quantities of buttermilk have been
wasted. Doctor Grelck Is a member
Of the American Chemical society and
for years has devoted much study to
the milk problem. As a result of his
efforts q method has been discovered
for condensing buttermilk into q semi
solid smooth substance Of the consist
ency Of zee cream.
All the nutritive value of the but
termilk Is conserved in this product,
and 1t Is especially suitable for use in
bread making. From eight to ten
pounds Of this material when added to
q barrel of flour produce loaf of
greater food value. The milk protein
helps to make up the deficiency in our
present-day flour substitutes. The
vitamines Of the butterfat help to de-
nne the structure Of the bread, besides
producing, ans agreeable milk flavor;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
Confession Of 4 Teacher Of German

Confession Of 4 Teacher Of German.
l began bravely this difficult work
Of teaching German since 1914, by the
hypothesis that the best in Teutonic
literature Is a revolt against this very
militarism we are now fighting, and
for time I deluded myself with the
great good that could be accomplished
by emphasizing this in such men as
Schiller, Leasing and Goethe, as we'll
rs in some Of the things from such
moderns as Wildenbruch and Theodor
Sturm. But the newspapers made cur
rent even<s too vital for one to spend
his hours snoring up the tottering
structure Of German popularity.
Eighteenth century nobility was over
cast by twentieth century inhumanity..
Atlantic.