davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-28

OcANl w VIZ 1lIAlo WHY NAlo1D
rHEs SORT OF SONS WHO HELD
,ERDUN!
8. j I "
MAN'.D. :, NEWS.
: 7 ~
Rev. and Mrs. C. j! 'Flyying spent
yesterday in Bismarck guests OF
riends. j ,.
The Ladies' Guild Of the jEpisco pal
church met Wednesday AFTERNOON at
the home Of Mrs. H. B. Parsons.
Prospective candidates for the en-
suing election are out with their petit
tons getting Mandan citizens to sign
up. lts
Mrs. w. A. Peterson was released
from the hospital yesterday after hav
ing heen patient there for several
days.
Miss Ethel Haight has returned
home from the twin cities where she
had been visiting for few days with
friends
Attorney w. H. Stutsman returned
home yesterday morning from St.
Paul, where he had been for a few
days with his family.
An important meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church was held "Wednesday after
noon. The ladies paid up their dues
for the ensuing year and election OF
officers was held.
Edgar Martin, one of the leading
business men of !Hazen, was in Man
dan en- route east yesterday after,
noon., Mr.. Martin was former Man
DANTE having been employed as durg 1
gist In the Thompson Drug store while
livinb here.
Mandan Mercantile company at Cold
en- Valley is to return this afternoon
after having spent several days i'll
|Manlan attending business matters
and visiting with his parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs Rufus Helbling.
IT, w. Howden, proprietor Of, the
Union Rar5er shop, is in Glendive for
a few days Visiting with r. w. Hyde,
Northern Pacific fireman, who was in
iured seriously at the Northern PACT.
fic ro,lndhouse last Saturday. Hyde's
condition is said to be precarious.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald returned
home yesterday morning on No. 3
from Bismarck, where she had been
visiting with friends for couple of
days. Mr.. Mcdonald is now deputy
warden at the state penitentiary ana
it may be possible the ,McD0nalds will
move to Bismarck to live for an in
definite time.
J. T. Nelson. well known business
man of Glen Ullin, was in Mandar
Yesterday morning en- route home
from Bismarck, where he had been, to
attend the war council meeting. Mr..
Nelson said it was a wonderful dem
onstration and a most unusual oppor-
tunity to hear men who had them,
selves been in the trenches with our
soldier boys who are daily risking
their lives for the love of their coun-
try. Great statesmen deliver great
messages when they, have actually
seen the tragical part of war, says
Mr.. Nelson. He paid high tribute to
the men who delivered lectures at the
Bismarck war council meeting.
= n 3 -
Tonight the brotherhood of Amert-
can YeDmen will celebrate their twen-
ty-f1rst anniversary with appropriate
ceremonies A large class will be m
itiated and refreshments will be serv-
ed y Former state Manager b. g. Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-28

H. w. Howden, proprietor Of the
Union Rar5er shop, is in Glendive for
a few days Visiting with r. w. Hyde,
Northern Pacific fireman, who was in
iured seriously at the Northern PACT
fic rolndhouse last Saturday. Hyde's
condition is said to be precariOus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
NAVY RECRUITS
. LEAVE TONIGHT
After Parade 1902 VIII Entrain
for Camp,

This is gale day for the navy re-.
eruiting station here, for the greatest
number Of recruits ever leaving the city
in body will entrain for the San
Diego Cal, training station One hun.
dred and two recruits will parade
Broadway this afternoon al SIS and
probably will be- accompanied by the
Typographical Unions band
These men have been IN the waiting
list for months, and could not be sent
to the training station because Of the
crowded conditions there From now
on all naval recruits will be sent to the
training station Immediately.
The intensive drive now being made
by the navy recruiting officers here Tor
enllsimentS in the naval reserve corps.
IS proving successful. according to
Lieutenant Vanderbeck naval recruiting
officer Hundreds OF display poster,
have been sent TO the officer here which
will be distributed throughout the city
The examinations for entrance into this
branch Of the service are not nearly as
rigid as Tor the regular service An
applicant may he ten or fifteen pounds
undcrwelght and still be accepted The
age limits are from lS t0 4S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

room, and only admitted at the say so
Of"
"Sit down, Agatha" my mother in.law
advised coolly, and try to save your
breath You're wasting a great deal OF
H."
Her kn,woman gaSped, swallowed
and then evidently by a tremendous ei-
fort put all trace OF her Indignation
aside, and assumed once more her usual
maftyfcd pose ! have never seen one
person able 20 COW another 20 com.
plelcly as Mother Graham subducs
Cousin Agatha
Don't BE Fool
"l'm sorry II I've annoyed YOU" she
said shifting. but It did seem hard.
after all my faithful care OF you. TO be
locked out Of your room by a woman
who doesn't do thing Tor you" Even
her assumption Of humility couldn't keep
The snarl out Of her voice when she re-.
lcrrcd 10 me
Don't be a fool. Agatha, Just because
YOU know how my mother ln-law said
lartly-lt's iayorite admoniiion Of
hers when she's annoyed II told Mar
garet 10 lock the door myself And I'm
going 10 ask her TO lock il again as soon
as you've finished whatever you have
to say ] have matters 10 discuss with
her that lie only between her and me"
A brick red flush crept up over the
other woman's face. She shot one
yenom-tippcd glance at me- then lowered
her lids diScrcctly again
Perhaps YOU want TO lock the door
behind me permanently, Harriet" she
said with an attempt at pathoS, and an
application Of her handkerchief to her
eyes
"oh Margaret Margaret"
% haven't thought Of it.. MY mother
in-law replied, but certainly shall con
slider II II YOU annoy me with any more
Of your nonsense. For heavens sake 2"
her voice grew raucouS-"c6me 10
your senses, Agatha You know we all
appreciate and are grateful for your
care Of me-you're about the hest nurse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

In the world-but the way you weep and
snllile around, and your absurd jealousy
are enough TO set anybody wild Now
so 10 your room and lie down You
need a rest and Margaret and / haven't
finished our talk"
Cousin Agatha rose without another
word and walked ont ol the room Her
gait and manner were fairly sheep like
lnl the glance she gave me as she went
through the door had the cold glitter ol
q cohra's eve IN H. As ! closed and
locked the door after her ! couldn't re-.
press a little shuddcr | knew that the
malicious old woman would try 10 exa-t
foil repayment from me for the humila.
lion She had Just suffered IN my pres
cnrc
Thank goodness my mother il. law
calculated Nov cope back here he
side me and tell me everything YOU can.
] obeyed her. and she listened greedlly
10 every word When had finished her
eyes were fairly dancing with interest
You won't have any further trouble
about getting away from home" she
promised Now that know what, up
lll help YOU all ! can lll be proud and
glad to do H. III feel that |. also, am
doing a wee biz for my country But
YOU must look out for Agatha. She's a
'noop II ever there was one
81 thought perhaps" suggested tim
idly, that when I'm away YOU wou'l
keep the key Of my room with you, and
that when tell you I'm al work al
something there which needs pryac,
go would he able TO keep Cousin Agatha
safely in here"
"lll take care Of Agatha" she prom
i,cd grimly "And-l'l help you with
Richard. too"
As II the name Of her son had been a
key 10 open something long hidden she
lifted face working with emotion to
mine
"Oh. Margaret, Margaret" she said.
and her voice was almost vail what.
ever IS the matter with my boy2'
tCopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Roll of Honor

The army recruiting station here
ranked first in enlistment OF men during
February, IN proportion to population.
In actual enlislments this station
ranked ninth Chicago enlisted twice as
many men as Oklahoma City. when.
considering the difference in popula
iion, It should have enlisted five or SIX
times as many Sixteen recruits were
accepted at the army recruiting station
here up TO noon today. They have been
sent to the training camp at Fort Lo.
gan. Col Their names and home towns
follow.
Frank u Rice Oklahoma city: James
" Mallory, saltwater. Earnest J Wake
man, Crescent: Walter T. Harmon. Te-
Cuin,ch, James T.. Harvey Wagner.
Chester q Bradshaw. jerks, Edward
Hopkins Miami, Edward A. SOhbcrph.
Tulsa, llcnjamin n. WaSOn. Sand
Springs Frank VI Carroll. Joseph NJ
Mutt Ernest T.. DYKES and Chalmer A
Duke, Minncknh. william " Ford. Ar
genta Ark. Casey ~ Henslcy. Fort
smith, Ark, and clifford /. Slate,
Brushy Knob, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
SENDS HELP TO
SUFFERERS IN
CITY OF MEXICO
Miss Alvarez Had Suffered
With Rheumatism For
Two Long Years.
ENTIRELY RELIEVED.
"Tsnlsc Did Me SO Much Good
! Know It's Just What
They Need" She Says.


"Tanlac has done me a world Of good
and to show you what | think OF it |
have sent several bottles of it to friends
in the City of Mexico because | know
it's what they need. said Miss Con
suelo Alvarez, Of $50 South Florence
street, FL Paso, Texas, recently
81 suffered terribly from rheumatism
for the past two years" she continued
"and the pains in my back would he so
severe that at times | thought would
go distracted, and my kidneys gave me
a good deal of Trouble all the time !
suffered greatly from headaches and
often would get so dizzy | would almost
fall My lower limbs would swell and
] was a@fully bloated about my body
When would get up in the mornings
my face would be swollen and puficd
up so | could hardly see and was in
misery most all the time
" read so much in the papers here
about the good Tanlac was doing others
decided to try it and il went right to
the spot in my case, as ! began to i'm
prove right from the start My relief
after taking Tanlac has been nothing
less than marvellous. as | had tried sew
sraI kinds Of medicines before without
getting any help. ! am entirely over
my rheumatism and the pains in my
back have entirely left me The swell
ing in my body and limbs and face have
disappeared and I don't have any head
aches or dizzy spells now at all am
ceiling just splendid and I am going to
keep on taking Tanac till am certain
ny health is completely restored
Tsnlsc is sold in Oklahoma City by
'he Westfall Drug Co, and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
(AdYl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Reve1aGot1s
0EaW1e
What Mother rnham Promised Madg,.
IHde1e GnrYXS,ofk

What Mother 7rhham Promised Madge.
kHY mother-in-la smiled up at me
V as the imperative tattoo sounded
49, upon her bedroom door There
was twinkle in her eyes that in any
other woman | would have called imp
ish. But it seemed almost an rrcverant
term to apply to my august mother-ih
law.
Agatha on the war path" she whis-
pered LET her in, and just leave her
to me"
went to the door turned the key in
the lock and opened the door, Cousin
Agatha swept IN with no trace Of her
customary meek craitincSs about her
She was evidently too wrought mp TO
preserve her usual Uriah Htcp pose
She shot an inSolent glance at me as she
entered.
$50 its you, is it," she snapped, and
then she went on to my mother -in-law's
couch.
"Since when, Harriet" she demanded
truculently, "am | barred ont of your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
For WedneSdav
Women S
Gowns 8Qc

Both ,lipover styles, as we'll .7
high neck, open front effects
made % good quality . u't
pretty muslin They are BIl neat
ly trimmed
All sizes are included tomorrow
at this moderate price. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09
PORTLAND NAN
GAINS "a POUND S
Was Hardly Able To Work Be-
fore He Began Taking
TanlaC.

"When / started taking Tanlac /
was so weak | could hardly do any
thing at all, and it has not only almost
made a new man of me, but | have
gained twenty four pounds besides,
said Charles f, Sehaffer, an employee
of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Build
ing company, living at sos West Charles
ton street, Portland, Ore, the other
day.
A little over a year ago, he con
tinued, 81 suffered from a bad case
of la grippe that pulled me down till
| was hardly fit for thing. | lost my
appetite and what little | managed to
force down soured on my stomach and
felt as hard as a lump of lead in me.
and was miserable night and day,
Then several weeks ago | had an awful
attack of tonsihtis that had me so bad
couldn t swallow a bit of nOurish-
ment for ten days, and it came near
putting me out of business. / felt tired
and wornout all the time and lost ev-
cry spark of energy | ever had. When
| went to bed | would roll and toss so
much that | never got a good night s
sleep, in fact | haven't been able to
sleep much in the last three or four
years, and | always got up in the morn
ings feeling just as bad as when L
went to bed. | lost considerable in
weight and got so weak and rundown
that at last | just had to quit working
a a'ogether.
''I read so much about the good Tan
lac was doing others that | decided to
try bottle. | began to pick up right
smartly from the very first. and in a
little while | had my appetite back and
was eating and enjoying my meals, and
everything now agrees with me. | get
as hungry as a bear in three hours af-
ter eating a hearty breakfast, and my
food is building me up something won
dcrful. | sleep like a log all night and
get up in the mornings feeling just
fine aud dandy. | am fast getting back
my old time energy, and have already
got a number of my friends started on
Tanlac and expect to keep on boosting
lit
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. S. c. Stone, in Silverton by Geo
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
2. McCurdy and in Stayton by G. A,
Beauchamp, (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09

Agnew. Ball one, ball two, strike one,
called; foul, strike two; ball three
Schang singled to center Hooper up.
Schang took second on a passed ball.
Ball one. Hooper sacrificed, and was
safe on Douglass s wild throw, Schang
scoring. Hooper went to second as the
ball went to the stand. 1t goes as a
sacrifice hit and an error for Douglass.
Shean up. Ball one, strike one, swung;
foul, strike two; foul, ball two. Shean
flew to Mann, Strunk up. Hooper was
held at second. Strike one, called.
Strunk flew to Paskert. Whiteman up.
Ball one, Whiteman out, Zeider to Mer-
kle. One run, one hit, one error.
NINTH inning-Chicago: Merkle up.
Schang now catching for Boston. Ball
one. Merkle singled to center. Zeider up.
Foul, strike one; ball one, ball two. bail
three. Zeider walked for the second
time. Workman up Ruth was taken out.
Bush now pitching for Boston. Ruth
went to left field in place of Whiteman.
Strike one, called; call one, ball two.
Merkle was forced at third McInnis tor
Thomas on Wortman's s attempted sacri-
flee. Zeider went TO second. Barber bat
ted for Killifer Strike one, called; foul,
strike two; ball one, ball two. Barber
forced Workman, Scott to Shean and
was doubled at first to McInnis. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago 7
BOstOn-3 4 0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09

Ball one, ball two, strike one, called;
ball three Zeider walked. o Farrell bat
ting for Deal. Strike one. called O'Far-
rell forced eZider, Scott to Shean and
was doubled at first to McInniS. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
The play on O'Farrell had to be
lightning fast for the ball was hit hard
to deep short. 1t was the second double
play of the game.
Seventh inning Boston: MeInnis up.
Ball one. McInnis singled to left. Ruth
up. Ball one, strike one. Ruth sacrificed,
zeider to Merkle. Scott up. Scott hit to
Tyler, who threw out McInnis to Zeid-
Yr, the latter chasing McInnis down gne
line. Thomas up, Ball one. Thomas $40 =
to Workman. No runs, one hit, no errors.
zeidcr now playing third and Wort
man second base for Chicago.
Eighth inning Chicago: Killifer up.
Ball one, ball two, strike one, called ;
ball three. Killifer walked. 1t was
Ruth's fifth pass and was the third
time he had opening an inning with a
base On balls. Hendrix batted for Ty-
Ter. Ball one. Hendrix singled to left
center, Killifer taking second. Flacli
up. Foul, strike one. Flaek out, MeInnis
unassisted. Both runners were held. Nc
Cabe ran for Hendrix. Hollocher up. Hol
lOeher out, Shean to MeInnis, Killifer
scoring and McCabe taking third The
score is tied. Paskert up. Foul, strike
one. Paskert out, Thomas to McInns.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Eighth inning-BostOn: Douglass now
pitching for Chicago. Sehang batted for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09


second. Ruth up. Bal lone. Ball two
Ball three. Strike one, called. Strike
two called. Ruth tripled to right, scor-
ing Whiteman and Mclnnis. The hit
went far over Flack and rolled up to
the fence 1t was Ruth's first hit of
the series. but it was a whale of a
blow. The crowd went Wild. Scott up.
Strike one called. Ball one. Foul, strike
two. Foul Ball two. Ball three. Foul.
Scott flew to Paskert Two runs, one
hit no errors.
The two runs the Sox scored were
the results of the only two bases on
balls Tyler had issued and Ruth's
great smash. The relay on Ruth S hit
went through Deal to the Cub dugout,
but Ruth made no effort to take ad-
vantage of it.
Fifth Inning,
Chicago: Pick up. Strike one, called.
Pick beat out an infield hit to second.
1t was his second infield safety. Deal
up. Strike one, called. Deal flew to
Hooper, short pop fly. Killifer up.
.Killifer forced Pick Ruth to Scott,
who doubled Killifer to McInins. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Boston Thomas up. Strike one called.
Thomas out, Tyler to Merklc on an
easy roller. Agnew up. Agnew out Deal
to Merkle. His effort also, on the first
ball was easily handled. Hooper up.
Strike one, called Strike two, called.
Hooper flew to Flack. No runs, no hits
no errors. u
The Red Sox were hitting early at
Tyler's offerings instead of waiting
as they had previously.
Sixth Inning.
Chicago; Tyler up. Tyler walked for
the second time. Flack up, Strike one,
called. Ball one. Flack forced Tyler
Ruth to Shean. Ruth made bad throw
but Shean fell forward and reached the
bag ahead Of Tyler. Holloeher up, Ball
one. Strike one, called. Foul strike two.
Ball two. Foul. Hollocher out, Shean
to McInnis. Flack went to second. Flaek
went down too fast for play at sec
ond. Mann up. Mann out, Thomas to
McInnis. No runs no hits, no errors.
Mann's drive was hard smash di-
rectly at Thomas and for an instant ap-
peared to be a safe drive.
Boston: Shean up. Ball one. Strike
ed stab of hard smash Strunk up.
Deal to Merkle. Deal made a one hand
one called. Foul, strike two. Shean out
Strunk out, Pick to Merkle. He hit the
first ball pitched. Whiteman up. White
man out Tyler to Merkle. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
The Cubs were giving fine exhi-
bition Of fielding but showed nothing
in the scoring line.
Seventh inning-Chieago: Paskert up
Ball one, strike one, called; foul, strike
two; foul. Paskert out Scott to McIn.
mis-. Scott again made a fast play. Mer'
kle up. Ball one; foul, strike one; foul
strike two; ball two, foul, ball three
Merkle walked. Zeider batted for Pick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09
Stetson Shoe Quality
BRENNAN SHOES

For wear fit or style at the price they stand PEER
of ALL They have heavy overweight sOles, fine
plump stock, clean and trinity made. Make your foot
look like $500 per pair.
The Kid, Combination last only costs $500
The Gun Metal, English or round toe only costs $500
The Rich Dark Brown English only costs $3.50
You can't match their style and value for less than
$500 per pair more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09
RED SOX DEFEAT
Continued from page one)

Flack vas caught off first, Agnew to
McInnis. Agnew signalled for a pitch
out and Flack was nabbed as he Slid
for the bag. Ball one on Mann. Bali
two. Strike two. Ball three, Mann foul
ed to Mtlnnis. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Flack was the first victim of Ag-
new during the series He has frequent.
ly called for pitchouts but with no re-
suits.
Boston Hooper up. Ball one. Strike
one Ball two. Ball three. Strike two,
called, Hooper flew to Flaek 1t was
high fly easily handled. Shean mp.
Ball one. Strike one, called. Ball two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09
GERMANY WILL ATTEMPT TO
PLACATE SPANIARDS.

Amsterdam, Sept. 9.-Germany will
try to keep on friendly terms with
Spain, despite the clash over submar-
ines and Spanish seizure of German
ships in reprisal, Admiral Won Hintze,
German foreign secretary told CORE
spondents of Madid newspapers, who
interviewed rim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09
Reach Sattiement

Madrid, Sept "a satisfactory solu-
tion of the Spanish German controversy
over submarine warfare was reported
today to have been reached. The cab
met meets Wednesday to discuss it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09

wants equal rights. The allies are
criminally ilIusioned if they think they
will beat Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09

The Journal classified ads are
great favorites with people who
do things-Try one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09
German Prince Was
Killed In Recent Battle

X London, sept 9.-Prince Fer J;
I, dinand Of Hohenlohe has been 4
4 killed in action at the front, X
4 according to the Cologne Gaz- 4
K cite. x
K \
4 * X X X x * x 4 x X 4 4, \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
= a 8 TO Fri a
RELATIVE CONDITIONS
Continued from page one)
Want Worlds League.

Stockholm, Sept. Matthias Err
berger, leader Of the German centrist
party in the reichstag in an interyiew
mas declared himself in favor of a
league of nations idea.
I" personally agree with Earl Grey 5
scheme for a league of nations, Err
berger said. 'Germany Is not aiming
to attain world domination She only
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-08
Public Is Invited to Aid Campaign to Find
Needed Nurses for War Work.
By VERNON J. LEROY. Chicago

The graduate nurses coming the aid Of and
in response Surgeons General Gorga and Brasted
day enrolling Chicago alone and roporonae num-
bers in other addition letters pouring from all points
asking how to proceed
themselves will enlist Getting them the easiest part
of the campaign. ~ .
problem is get young enter training schools
to prepare themselves places left vacant by going into
service proposed training schools for nurses at various
army camps students will have ample experience Later they
will to civil hospitals for graduation
The greatest all make the public that its
part the campaign important The public must supply
nurey the sisters and daughters the people,
The public along with less let just as
many possible go the hospitals where they
vitality necessary. ..-... ...~ .."
and officers and the heads OF
calling people back the Red Cross and
which be had this for lighting
to build up thousands that must be had for the
years of which may yet face W. IT,,