davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

| the circumstances, the disputation
which is now going on I'm the SEN
ate and House over the effectiveness
and ineffectiveness of the Admins
tration's war preparations has a pO-
litical bearing which cannot be over
looked.
Election OF Will II. Hays, OF In
diana, as chairman over John T. Ad-
ans. OF Iowa. is accepted by most
Republicans here with good feeling
While some OF the old guard leaders
here preferred Mr.. Adams they will
accept the Indiana man.
Hays is young and aggressive.
with a reputation for organizing
ability. His selection has caused es-
pecially good feeling among the Pro-
gressive Republicans and the ROose-
-velt men in the party. The policy OF
Hays will he TO suppress factionalism
and get down to hard work in Organi-
Zation in preparation for the NOvem
Der elections and for 1920.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
G. W. U. INDEPENDENTLY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The Interfraternity Association at
George Washington University has
elected the following officers: Eugene
Underwood, Sigma Chi, president: Rob
ert Ash. Theta Delto Chi, vice presi-
dent, and John Paul Earnest, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, secretary.
Plans are under consideration for
a smoker in the near future. Mem
beers Of the basketball team probably
will be the guests OF honor. Plans also
are under way for the annual inter
fraternity prom, which will be held
soon SSter the close of Lent.
Mr.. Underwood, the newly elected
president. has opened a campaign to
induce ell of the Greek letter frater-
mites at the university to Join the
association. Most OF the fraternities
now are members.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
KEITH ACTORSDASH QUIPS
AT ROTARIAN MEMBERS

Members of the Rotary Club ara
stIII talking today about the enjoyable
time they had a. Is. i. keith's Thsater
last night at the annual ladies' night
celebration Of the club.
The bill from tho rise to the fall OF
the curtain was sprinkled with witty
illusions to members Of the club. X.
S. Robbins. manager OF keith's, j. a
director in the club. and for the last
two years has set aside one night in
the year especially for ROts riHns \
special souvenir program with the
emblem Of the club on the cover was
presented TO each member.
a dance and buffet lunch In the
lounge followed the performance. 10
Eeph G. sullivan. chairman Of th.. en-
tertainment committee. made the ar
rangements. Tn" officers Of the club
are: T.. &. Graham. president; John
Poole. vice president. Bert" Eye.
secretary, and T. g. Dublin. treasurer
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
FIRE WRECKS AUTO.

The back firing OF the engine of the
automobile OF Lee Hoffinger, 50 Cir
ard street southeast. last night caused
blaze which wrecked the machine.
Firemen were summoned and quick ly
eXtinguished the blaze. which, how
ever, had caused much damage to the
car before their arrival Eden JOsey,
the chauffeur, was crankinE the au-
tomobile when the engine back fired.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
"RENTPROFITEER"
" BILL LIKELY To
HIT SENATE SNAG

Although the House will vote on
the Johnson bill to strike at profiteer-
ing in rentals in the District Feb
ruary -. and the expectation is tha;
the bill will pass. the indications are
that the measure will be halted in the
Senate.
Real estate men in the District are
much encouraged by the fact the
House did not vote on The bill yes
terday. They think the opposition
to it will grow and that the Senate
will not put it through. While the
Senate may take up the question Of
pronteering. II is generally expected
that il it enacts measure it will
be less drastic than the Johnson bill
'AdmInIGtrstor Urged.
Considerable support is developing
in both houses for the idea OF an adj
ministrator Of rents or a commission
TO have charge OF such administra-
ton.
Prolonged debate over the Johnson
bill featured the proceedings when
IL was taken up by the House yes
terday afternoon. Chairman Johnson
OF the House DlHlEAtl OInlHllACE leu
the night for passage OF the bill. and
made a savage attack on profiteeTilg
in rents in the National Capitsl. The
opposition to the bill was led by Con-
gresham Tinkham Of Massachusetts.
A vote was not reached. and under
House rules the consideration OF the
measure will not be in order again
until February IS. 1t will not neces-
sariiY be voted on then, although IL
is expected that IL will be-
Congressman link ham served notice
that he would offer q substitute for
the Johnson bill. He is the suthor
OF the minority report from the Dis
trict Committee OF the House against
the measure. His substitute will he
modelled after the PoindeXter bin il
dhe Senate. 1t would virtually TX
rentals OF all kinds on the basis in
force last December.
The bill is intended 10 apply to no
tells and accommodations OF any kind.
and il would be Illegal to. charge
more than the recognized rental to
anyone in the civil. military. or naval
service or engaged in producing ma
terials for use OF the Government il
war. Mr.. Tinkham viii try TO have
these provisions adopted in a measure
Of national application, and IL he fails
in that he will seek to limit the
measure to the District.
GiveNHoUse Numbers.
The chief feature OF the debate Wal
the denunciation Of rent profiteers by
Chairman Johnson and his citation by
street and number OF large numbers
Of specific cases. which he said ha6
been brought to his attention where
rentals had been raised heavily.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
c. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
AS DESCRIBED BY
Ship OF INDIANA

Here is a picture Of the new ma
tionaI chairman OF the Republican
party. by his closest friend in Wash
ington, Thomas r. Shipp. who comes
fresh from the. Indiana political bat
tlefield zone:
Hays is about the size Of Napoleon
and just about as TesourcefuI in poll
tics as Napoleon was in war. He is a
pOweThouse capable OF supplying
energy to Committees and "rganlza-
tions at Hundred different points.
He has the reputation of being able TO
be in more places and get more people
busy in a given time than any man
who every tried to run Indiana poll
tics.
Called BOnE-headed.
"In our state. where We have no
politics-less days. Hays has won a
ness. which, In the Hoosiar political
battle-ground. always chock full Of
high explosives and marked with
many gas attacks, means more than
the CroiN de EuerTe.
Hays is young man. just about
forty, but he has organized politics
ever since, in college. he used to get
all the State OratoriCal and athletic
offices for his Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity. He never took any office him.
self. He liked the fun of getting II
for the other fellow.
"CIenned I'D" In Indiana.
They handed him the Indiana State
Craftsmanship when most OF the party
leaders resembled one OF Tommy
Powers gIooms. lie went ahead on a
plan OF his own, and made a complete
cleanup. electing governor. two
United States Senators and nine new
Republican Congressman.
Keep your eve on him"
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
McADOO READY TO TAKE
NORFOLK STREET RY.

The Federal railroad administration
is preparing today to take over its
first street railway line If adequate
transportation facilities are not pro-
vIded Immediately.
The line in question Is the system
at Norfolk. Va, operated by the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company.
TheI lines. it is claimed, is not Civ
ing adequate service to navy and
army base workmen in that vicinity.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15

To be possessed Of q head Of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
fluffy, wavy and free from dan
druff is merely a matter Of using q
little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to
have nice, soft hair and lots of IT.
Just get q small bottle of Enowl-
toms Danderine now-it costs but
a few cents-all drug stores recon-
mend it--apply q little as directed
and within ten minutes there will
be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness. fluffiness. and an incom-
parable gloss and luster, and try
as you will you can not find a trace
~ dandTuff or falling hair; but
YOUR real surprise will be after
about two weeks use, when you will
see new hair-hne and downy at
drst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
DAnderine is. we believe. the only
sure hair grower. destroyer OF dan
druff, and cure for itchy scalp, and
Il never fails TO step falling hair
at once.
II you want tn prove how pretty
Rnd soft your hair really is. mOisten
q cloth with a little Danderine
and carefully draw It through YOUR
hair-takinE one small strand at
q time Your hair will be soft.
glossy. and beautiful in just a few
moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
SILL oEPoRr sELerANs.

HAVRE. Feb. 15.-Deportations OF
BeIGians by the Germans are cOntinu-
ing. respite the protestation to the
contrary by the German authorities.
according 10 Information received by
the Belgian government. Within ths
past few weeks the Germans have
carried OF 100 persons from the
town OF LokeTen. in East Flanders.
and put them on military work on
the western front.
The Washington times., 1918-02-15
DEATH IN RIGA RIOTS.

LONDON, Feb. ia mammals
Demonstration Al Riga in which one
was killed and several rinRleaders
were arrested is reported in the Der
lin press 20 have taken place on Feb
TuAry 3. When the crowds attempted
10 break through the military bar
rier they were fired on.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

Add egg yolk. milk and sifted -four to
which baking powder has been added.
Fold in egg whites, bake In oiled tin
30 to 40 minutes In moderate oven.
Moist Chocolate Cake. BARLEY
-four and Mashed Potatoes)-1-3 cup
shortening. g tablespoons corn or
wessen oil) 1-2 sup sugar. yolks two
eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup hot
mashed potatoes, 1 ounce chocolate
melted. IA cup sweet milk. cup bar
ley -four. 1 "a teaspoons baking pow
der. 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. i-2 tea
spoon nutmeg. IA teaspoon cloves, 1-2
cup nut meats, and whites 2 eggs
well beaten.
Cream the shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add first half OF sugar Beat
yolks OF eggs. Beat in second half
cup OF sugar. Beat two mixtures to-
gether. Add potato. Add chocolate.
Add spices and baking powder to-
gether with -four. Add milk and
flour alternately, add nut meats and
fold In egg whites. Bake in loaf. Add
no frosting TO this cake.
Standard Cake, Maple-3 table
spoons Mazola oil. 3-4 cup maple syr-
up, eggs. cup substitute -four, 1-2
cup wheat -four, 1-2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt and a
few drops OF mapleine.
AS substitute use barley, corn, rice
fiours, or rolled oats ground. Mix and
sift dry ingredients. Combine with
other ingredients. Beat thoroughly
and bake in moderate oven.
Standard Cake, Honey table
spoons Crisco. cup honey, eggs,
tablespoons milk. / cup barley -four
1-2 cup wheat -four, 1-2 teaspoon o
salt. 1-2 teaspoon soda and IL tea
spoon orange flavor.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, com
bine with other ingredients. Bea
thoroughly. and bake in moderate
oven.
Standard Cake, Kar0 table
spoons Crisco, / cup Karo, eggs,
tablespoons milk, cup barley -four
1-2 cup wheat flour, l 1-2 teaspoon
baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt ant
1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. com
bine with other ingredients Bea
thoroughly and bake in moderat,
oven.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


At a meeting OF the senor class the
following class honors were awarded:
valedictory-Manny Warshawsky.
Salutatory-John Watson.
Glass Will-Margaret Liberty.
Class Motto-Theron Hill.
Class Memorial-Charles Richards.
Class Oration-Sidney Warshawsky.
Class History-Theresa DeLand.
Class Prophecy Lionel Rogers,
Ethel Rogers, John Ham. Dorothy
Mimmick. Harry Haight, Olive john
son.
Flowers-Red and white roses.
Colors-Red, White and Blue.
Motto-"No Victory Without Labor. I"
The Crystal Falls schools will do
their share in food production this
year IL the present outlook is any
indication. Ninety pupils of about 200
in the high school have signified their
intention OF having a garden, out OF
this number AZ have the garden plan
ned and seeds purchased and thirty
have soil prepared and waiting for
favorable weather. In Forest Park
there are GA old enough to garden
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

out OF this number AIS have promised
to have garden. 231 have gtfdens
planned and seeds bought and 16S
have land ready for planting. This
shows total Of $50 promised gardens
for this community.
State examinations were held or
Thursday and Friday in the eighth
grades. Many pupils from the dis
trict are taking these.
Forest Park school will start the
school year next September with IL
new teachers.
Miss Bennett gave two lectures at
the Forest Park school Wednesday
afternoon. The first was to the
grades above the fifth; the second 70
those below the fifth. on the danger
OF flies and their destruction. These
were both instructive and interesting
A large chart was used to illustrate
the lectures. She gave similar lee
lures at the Western and Tobin
schools.
The uniforms for the military train
ing class arrived Thursday morning
Forest Park had 100 per cent rooms
in the registration of women. Thi,
means that all mothers and sisters
ever 16. OF every pupil In these rooms
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
RESUME ORE SHIPMENTS.

The dock men and railroad officials
got together last Saturday after
deadlock OF nearly a month. While
the two disputants didn't settle upon
wage scale. they did agree to leave
their differences to arbitration and TO
start work pending the investigation.
AS result seven men were on the
docks at Escanaba on Sunday and this
number was greatly increased on Mon
day the usual number being now at
work.
The deadlock between the dock men
and the railroad officials resulted from
a demand OF the dock men that they
rate with certain other concessions
be granted an increase in the wage
regarding overtime. 1t Is claimed
that the wage rate asked by the
dock men would give them an aver
age OF about 5000 per day.
The docks at Escanaba. Ashland
and some of the docks at the head OF
the lakes were effected. Iron ore
shipments were greatly delayed as
result.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
SERVE CAKES AND SAVE WHEAT.


An enigma that has puzzled many
a Michigan housewife since the saw
ing OF food has become cardinal
duty in every home, has been solved
by the department OF home economics
of M. A. c. The department has
learned by repeated trials that II
housewives care to, they can still en-
liyen the family menu with a cake
now and then and save wheat too, II
they will make a proper use OF sub
stitptes.
'se'a are realizing more keenly
every day that the food problem is a
real prsblem and that to solve 1t We
must 1on> the patriotic cooperation
of e. rofhs smber of every family" the
department declares. I'VE according
ly are living more simply and giving
up gladly luxuries and rich foods
such as pastries, rich cakes and des-
serts which require large amounts Of
fat and sugar.
Occasionally. however, a simple
cake may well be served II wheat is
saved-for lack OF wheat is our ser
ious question from now until the
coming harvest.
IN. A. G. workers have found that
IL is quite possible TO take as basis
a good standard cake recipe and
modify 1t successfully by using sub
stitute fiours In place OF wheat -four
l.. any recipe in which baking powder
or soda is used as a leavening agent
II Is possible to use substitutes In
large proportions-60 to 100 per cent
Potatoes are good in cake, Otter
being used in this way to keep the
cake from drying out quickly. Mash
the potatoes and beat up with milk
until very light Your favorite cake
recipe can be used by merely substi
tuting one cup OF mashed potatoes
for one-half cup OF milk and one-hal
cup OF flour"
War Cakes-Well tried recipes may
be used, substituting syrups for su
gar, cup for cup. For each cup o.
syrup used, reduce the liquid called
for in the recipe Ia cup. Use Ia e
IL teaspoon soda for each cup o.
molasses used. use no baking pow
der when soda is used).
II consistency seems thin when cake
is mixed, add more -four, as the wa
ter content OF syrups varies.
Barley Cake-1-4 cup sugar, l.;
tablespoon corn oil, IA cup milk, l..
teaspoon flavoring, 1-2 teaspoon salt
ga cups barley -four, egg, l-2 tea
spoons baking powder
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly
Add egg yolk, milk, and slfted foul
to which baking powder has beer
added Fold in egg whites. Bake il
oiled tin 30 to 40 minutes in moder
ate oven.
Rice Cake-1-4 cup sugar, 1 1-3 tab
lespoons corn oil, Ia cup milk, Il
teaspoon flavoring. "a cup rice flour
112 teaspoons baking powder and l.
teaspoon salt.
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly
Add egg yolk, milk and sifted hou
10 which baking powder has beei
added. Fold egg whites. Bake ii
oiled tin 80 to 40 minutes in moderat
oven.
Corn Cake-1-i cup sugar, l.
tablespoons corn oil, Ia cup milk
IL teaspoon favoring, ga cup corr
-four, egg, 1-2 teaspoons bakini
powder, IL teaspoon salt
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11
TRY HOLSTRIN MAY 10.

The second trial OF Henry Holstein
for the attempted robbery OF the U. s.
mail at Clarksburg last winter will
come up in Judge Sessions court on
May 18th when the court will convene
in special session at Marquette to hear
the case.
II will be remembered that last
month the case was heard at Mar
quette and the jury disagreed. Judge
Sessions Immediately set date for a
special session OF the court, and IL is
expected that the case will be dispos-
ed OF at that time.
Hon. M. H. Moriarty OF this city is
associated with Judge Porter OF Ne
gaunee in the defense OF Holstein.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

Clarence Johnson of Iron River, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon johnson, was
awarded commission at the third Of
ficers' training camp at Camp Custer
Clarence had charge OF the first lot OF
recruits that left here and many
prophesied at the time that he would
have an officers commission before
long.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

Mrs. Richard Nocholls will give an
ice cream and cake social at her homo
at the Great Western location on the
afternoon OF May 18th. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Thos. Penglase. Mrs
August Plicta, Mrs. Fred Pfeffer and
Mrs. Mike Shells A charge OF 15c
will be made, the receipts to be turn
ed over to the Red Cross.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

registered. Practically all the other
rooms had 80 per cent as above. Pu-
pills who succeeded in getting their
mothers and sisters to register were
permitted to have their names on the
roll OF honor for their rooms.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

Charles Bemis has been improving
his spare time while at work in the
North Western station by learning
telegraphy. He was able to take sec
ond trick at the station during the
week and will hereafter be known az
a full fledged telegraph operator.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

FOR SALE-Hotel and saloon; lum-
berjack town; doing good business.
G. l.. Young, Lakewood, Wis. Ma11-4t
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

STRAYED OR STOLEN - White
pony. Reward offered. Notify this
Office.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-11

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-23
NEW DRAFTEES
NOTIFIED TO
REPORT HERE
Formal Registration Notice Sent
Out ] ~ Burleigh County
,ifjp Local Board t~"H

i, The first formal notice to new
drafteesf who have reached the age of
81 since June 5, 1917, and who are
required under recent act of con-
gress to register June 5, 1918, was
issued today by the Burleigh county
local board as follows:
Public notice is hereby given that
all male persons, citizens of the Unit
ed States, and all male persons resid.
ing in the United States, who have,
since the 5th day Of June, 1917, and
on or before June 5, 1918, attained
the age Of 81 years, must register.
"The time Of registration is between
Z a. m. and p. m. on June 5, 1918:
"The place for Burleigh county is at
Room 236, P0stOffice building, Bis
marck, N. D.
Failure to SO register is mis-
demeanor, punishable by one year i'm
prisonment and may be the means
of losing valuable rights and imme.
diate induction INTO the army.
There will be no other place for
registration in Burleigh county Res
idents living outside of the city of
Bismarck must come to the county
seat. But one day is fixed and your
registration, II liable, must be made
on that day. No personal notice will
be given. Registrants are charged at
their peril to know the law and to com.
ply with it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-23

bowel and stomach medicines and
the various oils and waters.
Reports from Physicians.
DR.. James Weaver, Loa. Utah: Il
have. found nothing in my so years
practice TO excel Adler-ika.
s. DIR. W. A. Line, West Baden, Ind:
Il use Adler-i-ka in my practice and
have found nothing to excel It"
DR.. F. NJ Prettyman, Mallard, Mimi:
Il use Adler-i-ka in aall bowel cases,
and have been very successful with It.
Some cases require only one dose. 4
Druggist D.. Hawks, Goshen. Ind:
zone oftour leading doctors has used
Adler.i-ka in cases of stomach trouble
with wonderful success. He has not
lost patient and saved many opera
tons"
+ j. L. Pickett, Gillian, Ark: II hac
bad stomach trouble. After taking Ad-
ler-i-ka feel better than for 20 years.
Haven't language to express the awful
impurities. which were eliminated
from my system
I Cora E., Noblett, Sageeyah, Okla:
Thanks to Adleri-ka can sleep al.
night now, something could not do
for years
Mrs. L. A. Austin. Ausland, Mimi:
q could not eat thing, my stomach
was so weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel
Better and am now able to work and
Adler-i-ka is, sold only by the lead
ing druggist in each city.
II Sold in Bismarck only by JOS Eres-
low, Druggist. Throughout North Da-
kota by the leading druggist in each
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-23
SYMPATHY STRIKE
GIVES WINNIPEG A
CHANCE TO WALK

Winnipeg, Man, May 23.-As re-
suit Of street railway employees par
ticipating In sympathetic strike this
morning, Winnipeg is without street
car service. Ten thousand men al
ready have stopped work in this city,
and labor leaders say the number will
be increased to fifteen thousand by
tonight. Determined efforts by Dom
inion government officials to effect a
compromise thus far have been of no
avail.
Should the strike continue, the food
situation in Winnipeg will become diff
ficult, as freight handlers have stop
ped work involving the question of
the city's supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-23
TO PREVENT
APPENDICITIS

Appendicitis is primarily due to the
poisons formed by decaying food in
the bowels. 1t is disease caused
by improper and insufficient bowel
elimination. Many people have only
a small passage in the center of the
bowels while the sides are clogged
with old, stale, fermenting matter.
They may have a bowel movement
every day but it is not complete
movement and the old stale matter
stays in the system to ferment and
cause trouble. Besides appendicitis
such unclean bowels cause headaches
stomach trouble and 80 per cent of all
other sickness. The old foul matter
sticking to the sides of the bowels
often stays in for months, poisoning
the body and causing that listless,
tired feeling known as auto intoxi.
cation
How to Avoid Trouble.
The way to avoid sickness and to
keep feeling full of ambition is to
watch your bowels. Just as you keep
the outside of your body clean. you
should also KEEP THE INSIDE
CLEAN. 1t is even more important to
keep the bowels clean than it is to
keep your body washed. because the
millions of pores in the thirty feet Of
bowels quickly asorb poisons generat>
ed by decaying food left carelessly in
the bowels. Don't allow the old, fer
menting, filthy stuff to stay in your
bowels for weeks, but GET 1T OUT
and keep it out. Remember, filthy
bowels are the cause of most sickness
no stomach, liver or any other or
gan can do its work with foul cess
pool sending out gases and sp0isons.