davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
BISMARCK SURGICAL SECTION
SUPPLIES ARRIVE IN FRANCE
garments and Other Articles Made by Capital City Women Re
ceved in Fine Condition, Advises COL E. P. Quain.

they could hear the expressions of
appreciation which come from the
very hearts of these boys. There is
an abundance of everything, and ev-
erything came through in perfect con-
dition.' ,'3.g Lag q
The Bismarck Surgical unit was
provided with all manner of hospital
supplies for the care of $50 patients.
This was the first Red Gross work
done in Bismarck The supplies for
the section were completed and boxed
a year, ago last spring. Bismarck
lumber dealers contributed the lum-
her; carpenters who fashioned the
strong boxes donated their labor. Ev-
erything was carefully packed, and
finally the boxes were securey wired.
When the shipment was ready to be
loaded into the cars it consisted Of so
boxes, weighing four tons. Before
sailing for overseas, Col. Quain in
spected the Bismarck surgical sec
tion consignment at the point of en-
oarkation and found it in perfect con-
ditiOn. In the same condition it ar
rived in France, ready for immediate
use down to the smallest bandage and
"wipe:" >.
The Bismarck surgical section has
been absorbed by Base Hospital No.
60, which is caring for 1000 or more
patients in the valley of the tMeuse,
where the Yanks are now striking
their staggering blows. Col. Quain,
however, has the use of his own equip
ment, including The operating table
and instruments which he selected be-
fore leaving America, and the supplies
made for his section by Bismarck
women, which reached the base hos
pita1 October 4. = {" r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

The following instructions regard
ing the manner of packing and ship
ping Christmas packages for men in
the naval service both in home wa
ters and abroad have been prepared
by the bureau Of supplies and ac-
counts of the navy department.
~s /. Packages forwarded by parcels
post must comply with the postal reg
ulations and should be inciosed in sub
stantial boxes with hinged or screw
top cover to facilitate opening and in
specting.
2. All boxes shipped by express are
limited to 20 pounds in weight, should
measure not more, than 2 cubic feet
in volume, be of wood, well strap
fed, and have hinged or screw top to
facilitate opening and inspecting.
3. No perishable food products
bther than those inclosed in cans or
glass jars should be packed in par.
cells post or express shipments.
4. All mail matter should be ad-
dressed as now prescribed by the Pos
tai regulations. All express packages
should be forwarded in care of Supply
Officer, Fleet Supply Base, Twenty,
ninth Street and Third Avenue, South,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Practical nursing. Ad-
dress 264 Bismarck Tribune.
1 2 1t
WANTED-At Bismarck hospital:
Second cook, assistant dishwasher,
seamstress, hand ironer. Call Mon
j. days. Do not telephone
II 2 Ct
WANTED-Twin baby buggy in good
condition. Write 649 Tribune.
1121t
STORAGE-Our brick nearly fire
proof warehouse offers the public
a safe, clean and light storage for
household goods. etc. Automobiles
stored at $500 per month dead stor-
age. E. V. Lahr, First Guaranty
Bank.
FOR SALE-Large size heater lig-
mite burner. $1,000. 2O9 18th St.
IL 2 Ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
sterIina Funerals.

Rev. w. J. HutchesOn of McCabe
church yesterday conducted funeral
services at Sterling for the late Os-
car Slater aud today he returned to
Sterling to conduct the last rites for
a brother of the late Emery S. Gil
christ, at whose funeral Kev. iIutche.
son officiated only a week ago to-
morrow, 1850 49, h
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
No School Next. Week.

To be absolutely safe. Supt. J. NJ!
Martin announced today that on ad-
vice of DR.. F. b. Strauss, city health
officer, public schools will not re.
sumo their sessions until week from
Monday. 1t had been thought pos.
sible to reopen the schools the mid
die of next week. but DR.. Strauss does
not believe it advisable. even though
the epidemic does seem to be we'll un.
der control.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
5 Addition to Force.

The Tribune force won valuable
addition at noon today, when a son
was born at the Bismarck hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. VA. MacGilyray. Mr..
Mace, ,ilvray recently became superin-
tendent OF The Tfibune's job depart
ment, and he and Mrs MacGilvray
came to Bismarck from Fort Wayne,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

Ind. Just it time to make the junior
Mr.. MacGilvray full-fledged Flicker
tail. The son who arrived today is
the first child in the MacGilvray
home, and he is duly acclaimed the
most altogether wonderful boy on
on nth
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
Mrs, Graham III,

Mrs. Jane r. Graham, who returned
the middle of the week from Fargo,
whittier she accompanied the remains
o" her son, Paul r. Graham, is con-
fined to her rooms in the Rose apart
mcnts. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

sTUTsMAN FARMER KILLED.
p Jamestown N. D., Nov. 2.--Andrew
Pierson, farmer, aged IS, was crush
ed to death Friday afternoon while
plowing near Buchanan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
Cam 0E rA A,Nk~,

CARD OF 1HANF>O.
l wish to thank all the good Bis
marck people who were so kind and
sympathetic during my distress. I
will ever feel grateful for this low
ing respect to the meE.ory OF my be.
loved son, Paul R. Graham.
MRS. JANE r. GRAHAM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
CITY NEWS
A New Son.

A son was born at St. Aleius hoaptt-
al today to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Durn-
ell of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

partment that their only son, Willis.
aged %, died in France on October.
70. a victim of Spanish influenza and
pneumonia
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
Returns To Hebron

. Mrs. Emil Keuhn. who, had been in
st. Aleius hospital for some time un-
dergoing surgical treatment. returned
today to her home at Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
Quarantine Lifted.

The quarantine was lifted today
fro mthe Quain home on Fifth street,
whose little folks have recovered from
a seige of scarlet fever.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
vinoate Funeral Sunda

Funeral services for the late John
Wingate will be held from the resi-
dence at . o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

JAMESTOWN BOY DIES.
jamestown, n. d., Noy 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Gallop of jamestown
have received word from the war de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
A Short Cut to EcOnOmy

Squandeng the
Everyone should
make Enough purchase Thrift each
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02
WOrthnOr Waist.

$l.00 stylish, practical waists in all sizes and
large assortment to choose from. Saturday, spe
cial price
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

CORSETS
School Girls low VIZ
buted Corsets extra r aA0
we'll made, sizes 20 to
25 special Saturday at
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

Women S Royal Mills |
perfect fitting Onion Z
Suits, regularly run Of
sizes, $2.25 values, Sat
urday
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-02

TOWELS
One assortment of Turk - 4
ish Towels with borders,
full size; Saturday price O~V
only
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13
INTERESTING MEETING
 0F CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Last evening the Camp Fire Girls held their monthly meeting at th" home of their guardian, Mrs George Harmon. The first business of the evening was to allow eight more ot Cordova's young ladies to enter our fire These were Gladys Hedges. Minnie ThOrstensen. Adelle and Frances Erussard. Ethel and Mildred Graham. Beulah and Laura Baron, Our fire now boasts of seventeen members.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs Harmon received phone call asking her il she would have the Camp Fire Girls take charge of the dance tonight for "our boys" who are visiting us from Fort Liscum. Last night plans were arranged to make the dance as com plete success as possible. The girls have been searching the town for the best of music. Come. everybody. You are certalH 10 nave SoOd tune. dhu help us 10 make ''our boys" have one grand time during their visit to their old home town. The dance will start at go sharp.
 Camp Fire needs money. our treasury is entirely empty. But "" propose to start filling it up rcXI Saturday The girls are all looking up their best recipes for cakes. pies, and everything good, for we are going to have a food sale at Blum, ONcil $ and Finkelstein X Sapiro's next Sat urday. week from today. Remember.
 GENEVlEVE F. ROSSWOG.
 Reporter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13
HUN EFFORTS
 TOENTER UPON
 PEACE PARLEYS

GENEVA, June 6 (by maiD-Rep- here have been chcered by evidence that American statsmen apparently see clearly that Germany's victories have not been primarily military: but have been largely due to an under ground propaganda. preparing the way for military advance and making it relatively easy.
 They point ont that each German military offensive has been accom- plished by peace offensive prepared with the same scientific precision and care as the movement on the fighting front. When the present offensive in France was well begun, Switzerland suddenly swarmed with peace emis- saries of the German government seeking channels for negotiated peace, plotting ways to undermine the faith and loyalty of the Allies and especial ly the moral and military preparation Of America.
 In Switzerland some of this peace offensive has been borne by Professor George D. Heron. Notwithstanding Professor .Herrons repeated insistance that he has no mandate to represent any government or anybody, the Ger man Foreign Office could not believe it.
 The Associated Press correspondent is informed that Dr. De Jong van Beck on Donk. Dutch pacifist, has made repeated efforts to forward a President Wilson's friend and reputed advisor The Dutch paCifist either represented or pretended to represent Dr Solf. a German Colonial minister who met Colonel House in Germany before America entered the war. Pro- lessor Heron declined to transmit the message.
 When the last peace offensive be gan. MT Heron notified friends in all the Allied countries and then the Swiss press, and in conference in Geneva. exposed the whole German campaign.
 And now Germany. not content with being at war with America. is making war upon the American. Mir. Heron is violently assailed in the German press. and in the neutral press under German control It Is asserted that Switzerland is the theatre of a vast American conspiracy against Ger many. and that the threads of this conspiracy are in Professor Heron s hands
 Meanwhile Professor Heron con tinues to fight German propaganda.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13
WOULD-bE THESP|AN
 WAS T00 REALISTIC

TOXIC, July l3.-Discovery of the body of an eight year old girl behind Tokio temple was followed by the confession of the murderer, boy of eighteen. that he had unintentionally strangled the girl to death while try. ing to reenaCt a scene from q moving picture show. The strangling Of a woman was the feature of film he had seen The boy said the girl agreed to initiate the scene and that in his excitement he choked her to death
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13
THOUSANDS 0F HELPLESS
 RELY 0N DUTCH CHARITY

THE HAGUE. July 13.-There are now in Holland l47. .748 foreigners. who as result of the war. are more or less in charge of the public authori ties This number includes 100000 refugees. 3,130 British prisoners of war, 1907 German prisoners of war, 3O,523 Beigians interned. 1,42S British interned, and 6.64O Belgian families.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13

Madam Velva will give scientific from p m. until 10 p. m. over card readings for a short time only, Hegg's store.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmA Atie lenses replaced. See o. borne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. CATHERINE
PALMER.

Mrs Catherine Palmer died at the
home of her son, J. +. Palmer, Satur-
day morning, Dec. 30, at l1:3O. Heart
trouble was the immediate cause Of
cause Of death. Mrs. Palmer had been a
great sufferer since Saturday, November
27, when she was thrown from her
buggy by rear end collision with an
auto, while driving from her home to
Molalla. From this shock she never re-
covered, it so affecting her heart she
could not survive long and with her
family about her, passed to the great
beyond last Saturday. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon at Rock Creek
church. A large number of friends gath
cred at the home Of j. r. Palmer at
one o clock where a short service was
held; a song by mixed quartet, Mrs.
0. A. Lewis, Miss Mamie Wallace,
James and Melvin Wallace and prayer
by Albert Jordan; the procession moved
then by auto to Rock Creek by way of
Aurora because of the flood damage to
Pudding river bridge. Deceased often
attended the little church through the
years and many neighbors and friends
were waiting. Here the service was inn
pressive. On the casket were wreaths
of clry santhemums and carnations. The
quartet sang two favorite selections;
Re-. Walters offered prayer and Rev.
Oscar A Lewis conducted the service.
Interment in Rock Creek cemetery
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
Western Railroads
viii Eliminate Trains

Chicago, Jan. Western railroads
plan to eliminate duplication Of pas
senger service and such trains as will
not interfere seriously with normal
business, but will mike no radical re-
duetions.
r. il. Ashton, president of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad, made
this statement today, Following meet
ing of executive heads of western
lines,
eff we are to have prosperous ma
ton, we must have prosperous indus
tries and individuals" he said. "Thc
maintenance Of manufacturing and
commercial industries of all kinds re-
quires many people to travel. Ex-
elusive of troop movements the pas
senger traffic in western territory is
heavier than ever befoe. F"
Feight routing, which pesents the
biggest problems for the railroads, is
being Investigated by a committee un
der J. G.. Woodwork, vicepresident OF
the Northern Pacific railroad.
A suggestion was made that pas
senger tickets should be interchange
able, so thattickets between two points
on one road would be good on any
other road between the same poid's,
but nothing definite was done in this
regard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

Have yon smoked yetl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
BRAD1 3Y JONES WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took. place
on New Years day at the hose of Mr
and Mrs. w. A. Jones in Newberg,
when their daughter, Ruby, was unit
ed in marriage to Henry Brady OF
Redmond, Or
The bride and groom, accompanied
by Miss Lois Haller of Woodburn, as
maid of honor, and Herman Hellik Us
of Whitson, as best man, marched IN
TO the strains of the wedding march.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de chine with pearl trimming,
and the maid of honor in pink crepe
de chine embroidered in pale blue
silk.
After .bountiful wedding dinner
the happy couple departed for their
new home at Redmond.
The bride formerly lived in Wood
burn, but has resided in Newberg far
several years, where she was very pop
ular and her departure will be much
regretted. independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

for each, and good times for all were
the general reports.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall had as their
Christmas guests Miss Daniels of Cor.
walls, where she is attending the o. A.
c. Miss Daniels home is in klamath
where Rev. Hall was located before
coming to Brooks.
The Havesville District Sunday school
convention was held at Waconda last
Sunday. Rev. s. H. Hall led the De
votional service in the morning, with
Rev. c. G.. Calkins giving the address
Of the morning session OH "The Ne
cessity of Conversion"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gilbert have been
visiting with their son Mr.. o. Gilbert.
Rev. c. G. Calkins has resigned his
position as pastor Of the Evangelical
church. Everybody wishes him great
success in his new undertaking, but we
are all sorry to see him leave Brooks.
School commenced again on Wednes-
day with a good attendance. Our teach
ers certainly know how to make the
children love school. which is quite an
art these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Aspinwall have gone
to Corvallis for Farmer s week. Guess
Brooks could tell o. A q. something
about raising Loganberries if not Sa
lem.
The unusually warm rains of the last
few weeks has caused the grass to grow
and the fruit buds to swell. Hope
some colder weather comes to keep the
buds back or Jack Frost will reap a rich
crop Of fruit this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
BELLE PAss1 AUXILIARY.

Among our social events was a very
pleasant afternoon spent at the home
of Mrs Christensen on the Pacific high
way 4 good many members and friends
spent the afternoon at Red Gross work
and a magazine guessing game was
played in which Mrs. A. Hulwey won
the prize and Mrs. Amos Elliott the con-
ISOLATION. The guests were invited to
the dining room to partake of a deli
cious luncheon served by the hostess
assisted by the Misses Clair and Evelyn
Jacobs. During the afternoon the Mis-
ses Jacobs gave several vocal and in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

the holidays at their respective homes
in Salem.
Prof. Stultz was the only teacher
not leaving town during the time. lie
and w. l.. Taylor were very busy with
work in connection with the draft.
/. l.. Frazier of Salem spent a few
days here last week, finishing up the
bookkeeping work for the Prune Grow
ers association.
Miss Lulu Dale, who is attending
school at the U. of O., came home for
the holidays.
J. A. Taylor made a business trip
To Silverton last Saturday.
Grandpa Reed is very sick at pres
ent writing and is scarcely expected
TO recover on account CT advanced age
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Russell and ram
ilv of Marion spent the holidays Win
Mrs. Russell IS parents of this place.
very pleasant time was had at
the home of E. w. COulson New ears
eve by some of our young folks. Tat-
fy pulling was the order of the even
ing.
Martin Dale was taken to the hos
pital for an operation for appendicitis
last Tuesday. He is doing as wei as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Commons spent
New Years with their daughter, Mrs.
Ota Schorbaeh, at Mt. Angel. 1t was
also the occasion of their seeing for
the first time their young grandson
RAYMOND Leroy.
The Xmas program carried out py
both Sabbath schools here, was W
good The children acting their parts
well The house was crowded ana
there was a generous treat for the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W 1. Taylor, Rev.
Fred Harris, Mr.. and Mrs L. {. kus-
sell and family and MRS. Lewis Coul-
son and family took Christmas dinner
with Mr.. aud Mrs. J. a. Taylor. After
which a beautiful Christmas tree was
enioved by all present
D. D. Coulson Of Newberg and fam-
ilv spent Xmas and the day following
with the J. E. Coulson family Of TINS
Miss Bertha MeCraeken, teacher in
Pacific college. spent the holidays
with relatives here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
< \ 4; X K < Z: X = = = x < X
DoLlAR COMES Rack.
!. X
K = x 4 X * !; X X x X X X x


We have long considered that pres
p1dy in Oregon was regulated by what
was doing "a lumber 1verything was
SAIL 10 hinge on whether or not that
industry was prosperous.
Lnd yet many overlook tho fact that
several Of ths large automobile plants
have payroll in comparatively small
cities in the cast chat are greater than
the lumber payroll Of our entire state.
9hinl' of it-one automobile payroll
in one small city bigger than our en-
tire states lumber industry.
For comparative purposes it is an in
dication Of what payrolls mean to city
and state.
Oregon is admirably situated and has
unhopnded natural resources to form
q foundation Tor payrolls that will mako
us 4 big manufacturing state.
We have been too busy selling ont our
natnra. resources to give needed atten-
tian To the futurc The best guarantee
! Of prosperity that will be lasting is
l'ayloll future.
Many reasons exist why Oregonians
ought 80 show preference for products
of local factories. But the one outstand-
ing reason is that building up the
state $ industries is a community en-
terprisc in which every eitizen receives
benefit in some way or other
/ Payrol money in the hands OF thous-
ands Of. cmplcyes affect evary line Of
business aad PROFESSIONS even to the
undertaken who is the last in the line to
receive benefits from a larger popula-
tion.
TIE Payroll dollar comes back into
circrlation ut once and is passed thru
local channels, II merchants handle a
large proportion Of local factory pro,
tucts, the purchase BY vast numhers of
employees viii swell the number nee
essaTy to sapplv the demand.
Increase Of people on payrolls will
mean increase cf population, more
homes, higher values in property and
taxes less in proportion.
Now chat che government has long
advocated to the public to "BUY LO-
CAL PRODUCTS >, il becomes a pat
riotie duty to aslS for and purchase
the products cf Oregon factories.
By SO doing, you save car equipment
needed for war purposes. You save time
and energy and in doing all this you
are building for permanent prosperity
of Oregon after the war.
Become familiar with articles made
here, insist upon being furnished with
thom on the basis of price and quality
being equal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

strumental selections which were high
ly enjoyed. The house was beautiful
with the season colors, Christmas
bells, ferns and poinsettas. The sum of
$3.50 was received and much appre-
ciated by the r. G. members.
The Belle Passi Auxiliary had mem
bership Of 16 previous to the Christmas
campaign, usual weekly attendance
of 5, and have sent the following ar
ticles since Sept. IL: IL suits pajamas,
42 T bandages and 6 pair of socks.
During our Christmas campaign we
secured 26 new members.--W ooIburn
independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
SCOTS Mills News

Capital journal Special Serviee) ,
Scots Mills, Jan. 5.-The holidays
have passed very quietly in our little
burg Our school is now in session al
ter vacation Of over a week.
Miss Shields spent the vacation
time at her home near Gervais.
Miss Frazier and Miss White spent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

quite a lively little town this Christ
mas tide. There were three Christmas
trees for the children, one at the school,
one at the EvangeIeal-ehureh and one
at the u. E. church. Capacity houses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

While we are turning over new leaves
ind starting ont again with niee, clear
deck, why not replace the old latter
ed and srimy flags about the city with
spanking, sparkling ones!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
A RAW, sore THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister IKE tne
mustard plaster; just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
fingle. loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t Is hne tor
quick relief from sore throat, 6ronehiti7'
fonsiIitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma nen-
ralqia. headache, congestion, pleurisys
Rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches OF
the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises. chilbIains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest (it often prevents pneumonsa3-
Nothing like Musterole for eroupy eilii-
dren. Keep it handy Tor instant use
SOC and Soc Jars hospital size Sz.SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
Brooks Items

Capital Journal Special serviee.J
Brooks, Ore, Jan A-BroOks was