davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
M'LEAN COUNTY - =,
ATHLETES PLAN
... SEASONS WORK
Basketball to Again Occupy At
tention in InterschOlastic
Circles. s1.~.

Wash5ufn. n. D.. Oct. 15.-Plans al
ready are under discussion for a busy
time in athletic circles of. Mclean
county the coming winter The actiyi-
ties are mostly confined to basketball
but they are sufficient to keep up in
terest and competition among some
OF the leading towns.
Cole HarbOr and Washburn INDUCED
in high argument which was the cham
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
Go to Bed and Stay Quiet
Take a Laxative-Eat Plenty.
of Nourishing Food
Keep Up Your Strength
Mature is the 4
- "Cure." 7''@
r.
ALWAYS CALL "A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC,

NO OCCASION FOR PANIC. = Z
Spanish influenza, which appeared
in Spain in May, has all the appear
ance OF grip or la grippe, which has
swept the world in numerous, epidem-
les Us far back as history runs. Hip.
pocrates refers to an epidemic in 4l2
Is. G. which is regarded by many to
have been Influenza. Every century
has had its attacks. Beginning with
1881, this country has had five cpl
denies, the last in 1SS9-90. -.
There IS no occasion for panic-in-
fluenza itself has a very low percent
age OF fatalities-not over one death
out OF every four hundred cases, &C
cordlng to the n. c. Board OF
Health The chief danger lies in com.
plications arising, attacking principal
~, patients in a run down condition
those, who don't go to bed soon enough
or those who get up. too early. =
THE SYMPTOMS. r.
Grippe, or influenza as it is now
called, usually begins with chill FOL
lowed by aching, fcverishness and
sometimes nausea and dizziness, and
a general feeling OF weakness and de-
preston. The temperature is from
100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts
from three to five days. The germs
attack the mucuous membrane, or lin
ing of the air passages-nose, throat
and bronchial tubes-there is usually
a hard cough, especially bad at night,
often tipes sore throat or tonsilitis,
and frequently all the appearances of
severe head cold.
THE TREATMENK.
Go to bed at the first. symptoms,
not only for your own sake but to
avoid spreading the disease to others
take a purgative, eat plenty of nour-
ishing fosd remain perfectly quiet
and don't worry. Quinine, aspirin or
DOver's Powder, etc, may be admins
tered by the physicians directions to
relieve the aching But there is no
cure or specific for influenza-the
disease must run its course, but Ma
ture will throw off the attack if only
you Keep UP your strength, The chief
danger lies in the complications which
may arise. Influenza SO weakens the
bodily resistance that there is danger
Of pneumonia or bronchitis develop
ing, and sometimes inflammation Of /!
the middle ear, or heart affections. |
For these reasons, it is very import |
ant that the patient remain in bed
until his strength returnsAvstay In |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
Wffe's Responsibility.

When a woman becomes wife she
Immediately presuInes that she is re-
spensible not only for tile socks but
the soul Of her Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15

bers,. while the children of the lower
grades gave an admirable flag drill.
A piano duet was played by. Miss Ann
Norrdin and Miss Florence Indeeth,
while a vocal duet was sung by Max
inc McCulloch and Sophia kremenet-
sky. Mr.: Wacker also sang a solo
acceptably. ~. X r. Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15

inc without delay or risk having their
precious defenses in Belgium out
nanked.> -.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
ENJOINS STRIKE
 OF DERBY WORKERS

Judge John S. Pullman of this city appeared before Judge William M. Maltbie of the Superior court in Hart ford yesterday and obtained tenn porary injunction restraining holders and coremakers employed by the Birmingham Iron Foundry Of Derby from interfering with work being done for the Norwalks Iron Works, and destined for the United States Gov ernment. Penalty of S1,O0O fine is imposed for violation of the restrain ing order.
 The controversy arises from a strike which occurred in the Norwalk shops last August. The men demanded a closed shop, were refused, and left, other men taking their places. Last January the Norwalk Iron Works ob- tained a contract for some govern ment work, and sub-let a portion of the work to the Birmingham Iron Foundry of Derby. The men in the latter shop threatened to strike be- cause of the trouble in Norwalk, and the injunction is the answer of the Norwalk concern, represented by Judge Pullman.
 Judge Pullman is in Derby today in an endeavor to adjust the differ ences between the shop and it's men.
 The castings in question are to be used in machinery for the manufac- lures of ingredients for high explo- SiveS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become dis"7Ted.
 You may suffer pail in the back, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous. ir- ritable and may be Respondent; it makes any one SO.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 A good kidney medicine. possessing real healing and curative value. should be blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women.
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to pr. Kilmer & l G., Binghamton, N. T., may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post You can purchase the medium and larg' \ size bottles at all drug s-ores.--Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
LOSES 7POUNDS
 BY TAKING BATH UNDER SPECIALIST

Those persons who suffer from adj pose tissue will be glad to learn that there is one way to reduce quickly and harmlessly,
 Prof. James Atlas, proprietor of the largest and most complete baths in this city ,on Fairfield avenue near Broad street, which. are never closed and is known to be the largest Turk ish bath hotel in America, says:
 "I have known as much as seven pounds of dead skin and porous mat ter to be steamed and rubbed out of a man weighing 300 pounds in one bath. The average man loses between 2 and 2 F pounds of excess and waste tissue''
 As explained by the noted physi- cial culture expert the effect of the hot room which is the first step taken in bath is to slightly increase the circulatory system, thereby opening the pores and driving out the effete matter from the body. It also softens the dead skin so that the masSaging process by expert maSseurS completely removed the old tissue and other ex- crescences of dry and dead skin.
 The scrubbing removes what is left, but rubbing, Prof Atlas says. is the real cleanser which cannot be had in the home bath and is the req son why professional athletes always take the Turkish or Roman baths.
 Followed by an alcohol rub and a sleep, there are absolutely no reac- tionary effects, colds or lassitude. The treatment is equally good for women and The Atlas baths are devoted to women on Fridays until o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
WILSON AMAzES THEATRE CROWD
 WITH A SPEECH

Washington, March 5-All official Washington was talking today about a little speech President Wilson made last night from his box at the theatre. It was the first time within memory of anyone here that a president had done such thing.
 With large audience, the president had enjoyed play depicting the con- version of a disloyal German-Ameri- can into a loyal citizen. When one of the leading actors in response to repeated curtain calls exhausted his curtain speech and the audience de- manded more, he suggested that prob- ably the president might say some thing.
 Rising in his box as a wave of ap- plause and cheering swept the theatre, the president thanked the actors for an admirable performance, and said how much he had enjoyed the theme of the play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
GIRLS! BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR AND
 STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick
 in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops
 coming out.

For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double it's beauty. Your hair be- comes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft, 1ustrous and charming as a young girls after ap- plying some Danderine. Also try this -moisten a cloth with a little Dander- inc and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beauti- flying the hair, Dainderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi- let counter and just try it.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
VOLUNTEER FOR
 BREEDING LICE
 OF THE FRONT

Paris, March 5-Sixty enlisted men of the United States Sanitary Corps, all from New England, now are serv- ing as hosts to normal or infected lice, or have received injections of blood from soldiers known to have been suffering from trench fever. They are quartered in a, British base hospital, where the American Red Cross is using them for an investiga- ton of trench fever.
 The organism producing the fever has not been discovered by micro scope although it stands second in the list of causing. the greatest wastage. The disease is not fatal, but it means an absence of six to eight weeks from the ranks.
 Scarcity of physicians in the Brit ish army prevented the royal army medical corps from studying the cause of the disease. The American Red Cross decided to undertake a survey based on the yellow fever in- vestigation in Cuba
 With the approval of Gen. Pershing a. call for volunteers was made and virtually every member of the 1O1st 1O2nd and 104th field hospitals and the 101st, 103rd and 104th Ambulance companies offered to submit to the experiment. Sixty men were select ed. A comfortable walled hospital with a complete laboratory, everything necessary to trace the transmission Of parasites, has been provided by the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
MANY DIGNITARIES
 AT ARCHBISHOP'S
 FUNERAL SERVICE

Philadelphia, March With all the traditional honors called for by Catholic rubrics, the funeral of the Most Rev. pr. Edmond F. Prender- gast, archbishop of Philadelphia, was held today in the cathedral of Sts Peter and Paul. Cardinals Gibbons and Farley, Archbishop Bonzano, pa pal representative, more than score of bishops, archbishops and monsig- nors from many parts of the country, hundreds of priests and members of other religious orders, together with thousands of lay church members as sembled to pay their last tribute to the memory of the late distinguished leader of one of the largest arch dio- ceses in the country.
 Bishop John J. McCort, the arch bishops auxiliary was the celebrant of the pontifical mass. Bishop Cano- van of Pittsburgh, preached the fu- neral sermon. The archbishop was laid to rest in a crypt beneath the altar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
EARLY SPRING MILLINERY
REJECT PLANS
 FOR NEW SCHOOL

Plans and specifications for the proposed 30-room school building to be built at South avenue and Warren street were rejected by the Board of Education last night, because, it $ said, they were too elaborate and costly. The architect, Leonard d Asheim, was instructed to prepare a new set of plans along more econom- ical lines. The new building, it is estimated, will cost between $45O,0 and $500, ,00O,
 The boards session yesterday was secret. Reporters were barred and what else transpired or the reason for the secrecy could not be learned. The building committee submitted a favorable report on the plans, but by vote of the board they were disap- proved. It is said that the board wants to put up the building for about $30O,O00,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
''DRY'' PARTIES
 IN CONVENTION

Chicago, March 5.-The national conventions of the Prohibition and the National parties met here today to formulate policies for campaign during the year.
 The National party was organized here last October by representatives of the Prohibitfonists, Progressives, Loyal Conservatives and Single Tax CTS. The National and the Prohfbi- tion parties have a number of pur- poses in common, notably national prohibition, woman suffrage and pub lie ownership of public utilities.
 The question of merging the Pro- hibition party with the National was expected to be fought out on the floor of the Prohibition convention at the session today. Veterans in the Pro- hibition ranks opposed merger with any other party, while the younger element urged union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
Yours faithfully, (Signed)
DEAD WEST POINT
 OFFICER IDENTIFIED

Washington, March 5 - War de- pertinent officials are certain that the captain of the West Point 1917 class referred to in dispatches, describing the unsuccessful German attack on the American trenches near Foul last Friday, was Lieut.. Stewart w. Hoover of Blackfoot, Idaho, whose name ap- pears in the casualty list reported by Gen. Pershing last night. No refer ence has been made in reports reach ing the department to any American captain having been killed in this ac- tion. Lieut.. Hoover was a member of the West Point class which was graduated ahead of schedule on April 20, 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
THE WEATHER

New Haven, March 5 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Un- settled, probably Fight rain to- night or Wednesday,.
 COnnecticut: Generally fair tonight; Wednesday rain or snow; moderate north to east winds.
 A long trough of low pressure extending from New Mexico northeastward to the St. Law renee valley is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with rain at intervals in the central and eastern districts. The tempera- ture is rising in the central dis tricts and is now above normal in an sections cast of the Mis- sfssippi river. Zero temperatures were reported along the northern border between the Rocky moun- tains and tho Lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vi- cinity partly cloudy and unsettled weather with moderate tempera- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
TO EXTEND SCOPE
 OF WAR SAVINGS

Hartford, March 5-Plans for the extending of the scope of the war savings campaign will be discussed at a meeting of all the town chairmen of Connecticut to be held at the Capitol beginning at 11:30 Wednesday morn ing and continuing throughout the afternoon.
 The first part of the session will be devoted to discussion of the work already accomplished, after which the chairmen will be given an oppor- tunity to express their opinions how to increase the sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
CHAIRMAN.
 MAKES ISSUE A
 MEASURE OF WAR

Chicago, March 5-A demand for immediate, nationwide prohibition as a war measure was made by Vir- gil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the Pro- hibition national convention, in an address opening the 18th national convention of that party today. More than 1000 delegates from all parts of the country were present. MT. Hinshaw said:
 we want prohibition for the per- iod of the war, but we also want it permanently We want it in. the na- tional constitution. Already seven states have ratified the prohibition amendment, Mississippi, Montana, Kentucky, Virginia, South Carolina, North Dakota, Maryland, two wet and five dry. We will take it for granted that all dry states will ratify. In that event we must win seven more wet states. The wet states which we be-. lieve' we can win, in fact almost are certain of winning, are Nevada, Wyoming, Florida, Ohio, Minnesota, Missouri and Te2@s. That makes seven. There are Nothers we should win, namely California, Wisconsin, Delaware New Jersey and Vermont; that makes five more. Even New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Louisiana are by no means hopeless. "But I repeat once more the issue is not can we secure ratification of the prohibition constitutional amend ment. The issue is will we do it within 12 months or will we allow the matter to be deferred for three or five or seven years. I do not need to impress upon your mind that the issue is overwhelming. The differ ence between national prohibition in 12 months and three years means a waste of at least $12,000, ,000, 900. Also it will mean the loss of a couple of hundred thousand lives It will mean a decrease in the coal output of 15 per cent. It will mean the waste of enough grain to feed an army of 5,000,000 soldiers. The difference between national prohibition 12 months from now and three years from now might mean the loss of the conflict between the Allies and Ger many.
 "Germany has gone so far as to prohibit the use of grain for the man ufacture of beer. That is the greatest single attack she could have made against the armies of the Allies. Let us make a counter attack by securing war prohibition within 90 days and national constitutional prohibition within 12 months.
 'SWe also have met here to decide among other things what shall be our relations henceforth to the organiza- ton known as the National party. The question, I believe, with us Prohibi- tionists is. will a complete merger aid us in securing more immediately and permanently our original object, na- tional prohibition? The complete merger might mean a more powerful political party organization. That is not the sole thing for us to seek. We want the organization to be powerful for the execution of our main pur- pose.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
SAVE WOOD ASHES
 FOR YOUR GARDEN

Wood ashes should be saved for the home garden because they contain considerable amounts of potash, and potash is extremely difficult to obtain due to war conditions, according to a statement issued by the Home Gar | dens Department of the Committee of Food Supply, State Council of De- fense, as follows:
 On account of the shortage of coal, the burning of wood has been greatly increased during the past two weeks and will continue to be during the re- mainder of the winter.
 Everyone knows, of course, that wood ashes are an excellent fertilizer but there is danger that some con- munities may not think to link up the increased use of wood and the possi- bility of conserving the ashes to en- rich the soil. It is particularly de- sirous that this should be done in view of the fact that there is a shortage of fertilizer and the Home Gardens De- partment of the Committee of Food Supply takes this means of calling the mater to your attention. It seems to us that each local committee on gardening should circulate as widely as possible in it's own territory, pub licity matter with reference to the ad- visibility of saving wood ashes and using them on the gardens. This is a matter which can be handled by each community for as it is little more will l be necessary than to give the matter publicity.
 Dr. E. H. Jenkins of the Connecticut Experiment Station has prepared the following memorandum on the use of wood ashes as fertilizer:
 Save all wood ashes. They are a l valuable fertilizer for the lawn, gar- den, or field.
 "Every hundred pounds of wood ashes contains AT pounds of potash, which can scarcely be obtained for the farm from any other source, about 2 1-2 pounds of phosphoric acid and 3O-35 pounds of lime in form of car bonate.
 "They are now selling by the car load for $25-$ -$30 per ton, depending on the amount of potash in them. They may be worth more than that on your | land.
 ''Store them under cover after you are sure that they contain no live coals which might start a fire. Do not
 mix them with coal ashes, which are worthless as a fertilizer.
 If you have a garden, use them there or give them to a gardener. Use all you have up to 1000 pounds per acre, or about 1-2 pounds on 100 square feet of land.
 'A cord of wood will yield 20 pounds or more of ashes"
 c. C. EIEMENWAY, | Chairman, Home Gardens Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
NO CLUB DRINKS
 FOR SERVICE MEN

Philadelphia, March 5-An under standing has been reached by Francis Fisher Kane. United States district attorney, with the clubs of the city, which maintain a buffet, whereby no uniformed member of the country's fighting forces will be served with liquor. A further ruling against the sale of liquor to any group including a man in uniform has been made. This was made necessary by the prac- tice of friends buying drinks and passing them on to a soldier. To ob- viate the possibility of such action the entire party accompanying a sol- dier or sailor will be forced to go dry"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
WOMEN MAY AID ITALIANS THROUGH
 THE RED CROSS

Hartford, March 5-Women of Con- necticut who desire to work for the Red Cross and have the products of have that privilege in the future. Un- der former rulings it has been impos- sib1e to designate the destination of material made for the Red Cross.
 Albert T. Tamblyn, director of chap ter development of the Atlantic divis- ion, American Red Cross, with head quarters in New York, has just issued a ruling which makes it possible to designate Italian relief as the destina- tion of articles contributed This rul- ing has been secured through the eff forts of the Committee on Women's S Activities of the Connecticut State Council of Defense. It is included in the following appeal signed by MT. Tamblyn, directed ITO the Italian Wo- men of Connecticut:
 ''For efficient relief work in the United States it has become increas- ingly important that all war relief societies unite their energies in the common cause and we are appealing to the Italians in the State of Con necicut to join in the work of the American Red Cross as local auxiliar- ies of the chapters throughout the state.
 These organizations would operate under the same rules affecting other local auxiliaries of chapters with the exception that the completed material produced by these auxiliaries may be designated for the American Red Cross in Italy, and the Chapters will for ward such articles to the Division Warehouse in New York, through which all Red Cross supplies for re- lief work abroad are shipped.
 ''The Division Office is counting up on the cooperation of the groups of loyal Italian workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-05
COMMEND BAT
 AND BALL FUND

Hartford, March 5-Investigation has convinced the Connecticut State Council of Defense that the Clark c. Griffith Ball and Bat Fund" with headquarters in Washington, honestly spends all money contributed for the purpose for which the fund was es- tablished, according to a notice the council has sent to it's local agencies The notice seth out by the council follows:
 The Clark c. Griffith Ball and Bat Fund with headquarters at Washing ton. D. C., has been soliciting money 1, through the mail for the purpose of furnishing baseball equipment to the toys in active service here anc