davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Society


Frank Pannek Of 1913 south
Asotin street, visiting his Uncle
and friends at Baltimore, Mary
land, was married to Miss
Rosa Kopec on the 30th of July
lat the st. Albert Church of East
Brooklyn. The wedding dinner
VISA held at the home of the bride.
Among the many guests We're:
Misses Rosa and Mary Bunk,
Josie and Mary Rolka, Emma
Knach, Mr.. and Mrs. Knach, Mr..
and Mrs. Ribicki, Mr.. and Mrs.
NOwakosky, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
WITT, Messrs. Stanley Brzwchai-
ski, Alex Kronsteiner, John 70
bron, Sigmon Pniewsky and Mr..
Chrol of East Brooklyn. The
young couple will be in Tacoma
August 10.
Tacoma business Woman's club
has suspended it's meeting for
the month of August. The next
meeting will be held the 18th of
September.
The Phil Sheridan Post and
members of Phil Sheridan w. R.
G. will give a card party at the
armory next Friday evening. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
will be served, the proceeds to
help pay the expenses of Mrs.
Yoskyus' class of little girls, who
will drill for the veterans at the
nj rct ~ naNs
The women of Emmanuel Pres.
bytefian church have planned a
delightful outing for August Is.
They have invited their friends to
Dilworth point, Vashon island,
for a day on the beach. A private
launch will leave the Municipal
dock at 9 o'clock in the morning,
returning early in the evening.
The Misses Sarah and Claribel
Hoyt left today for vacation trip
to Mount Tacoma. They will spend
a week at Paradise valley and
Reese's camp.
The Query club has arranged
for a picnic dinner at Point De-
fiance park this evening, enter
tanning husbands of the members.
To begin her sophomore year
in the University of California,
Miss Margaret Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. N. Anderson of North
31st street, left today for Berke-
ley, Cal.
The Stadium High school class
OF 1909 will gather tor reunion
at the home of Frank Pittman.
1855 North 2Sth street, Friday
evening". The class numbered 1873
at the time of graduation. All of
the members, with their possible
wives or husbands, are invited to
attend the reunion. Mr.. Pittman
was class president during the
school days.
Mrs. A. Il. Chantler and her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Warner.
motored to the mountain Sunday.
W.T. anu MIS-. william III.
Staatz and Mr.. Staatz' sister, Mrs.
Adelaide Griffiths of Kansas City,
are spending the week at Mount
Tacoma.
Two of the BIuebird autos left
this morning with capacity loads.
The passengers were: F. F. Hop
per, Tacoma; J. T. Jennings. Sc
attic; e. HI. Anderson, New YORK
City; w. e. Henry, Seattle; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wiegel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Schneider. o. o. McLane and
Geo. e. Willard, Tacoma; Miss
Bess L. Adair, Spokane; Mrs. E.
Moran, Mrs. j. T. Steeb and Mrs,
Coal, Tacoma; Mrs. Dawns. War
rem, Ohio; M. and Mrs. Thomas
o. Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Pierce, Philadelphia; Mr.
, and Mrs. Jesse o. Thomas, jr.,
Tacoma; Thos. o. Pierce, jr.,
Philadelphia; Mrs. C. Baker and
Miss Adelia Baker, Seattle; w.
p. Stanton and Frank Loc6hert,
Tacoma; III. It. Moore and J. s.
Hubbard, Chicago; Carl c. Stew
art. Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Daily Healthogram

Dirty milkmen, flies, doctors
VINO do not report contagious dis
ease, and manufacturers of adult
terated foods, are all enemies Of
man. A city should be rid of
them just as it should be rid of
bad drains or "hold-up" men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. H.
Part of the vacation fun of lot
of school children in Berlin re-
Gently was playing with the en-
peror. This photograph, which
shows Emperor Wilhelm at a va
cation home for children which he
established, speaks volumes for
his real character. There was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

nothing alarming about him to
the children and they clustered
about him and fought to hang
onto his arms. legs and clothes.
The emperor spent the afternoon
laughing and dragging about
scores of children who were at
tached to various parts of the
royal person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Lemon Cream Cake.

Lemon cream cake.
Cream one-half cup sugar with
butter the size of egg. Add three
eggs, one at a time, beating mix
ture thoroughly as each is added
One-haf cup of milk. One and
one-half cups of flour sifted with
one teaspoon of baking powder.
Bake in three small layer pans.
Lemon Cream For Filling.
Grated rind and squeeze juice
of one lemon.
One cup of granulated sugar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
About Our Reformatories.

---
About Our Reformatories.
Dear Miss Grey: In an
swer to IAN Outsider, Who
Was inside" who asks "DO
reformatOries reform menu"
let me say, "No," once for
all. Could we by placing n
musical instrument in the
hands of one who is absolute
ly ignorant of music make q
musician? OF course not.
One must have the very best
teacher-One who UNDER
stands what instrument the
pupil is best fitted to play
upon. So 1t is with those
who are sent to refOrma-
tories.
Ignorance is the basis Of
all crime. All who need be
sent to sO-called reforma-
tories are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ant of the laws of life, or
the law of nature. What they
need is the highest teachers,
who. understand the law of
life governing the particu-
lar individual with whom
they are dealing. They will
never accomplish their OBJ
ject of bullying, or by fear.
It is because parents have
used physical strength, in
stead of common sense, that
we have so many criminals.
The criminal is like one
lost i'm the dark. He does not
know which way to go, and
truly he is lost from him.
self. What he needs is a
Master Mind to teach and
guide him. II he could see
himself in the true light he
would be constructive, in
stead Of obstructive.
STUDENT OF NATURE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Dear Miss Grey: / want
to obtain a Carnegie bravery
medal for my aged mother,
for a deed done % years ago.
Will you kindly tell me the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Wedding Etiquette.

WtUufhk EtfqUrtc.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please tell me what will be
proper to put on an invita-
ton to q church wedding,
when the ceremony Is to be
In the morning and the re-
ception not until 2 o'clock
p. M? Thank you.
DOLLIE NJ.
A.-Simply place in the lower
left hand corner of the invita-
ton the words. Reception, such
and-such number and street, 2
o'clock" or, AT home, such-and-
such number, 2 O'CLOCK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

The prevalence of black for
tailored suits will drive the wom-
an who loves color to fancy waist
coats or vests.
These will be ultra mannish in
shape, but they will be made of
all sorts of materials and colors,
much too flamboyant for mere
man.
With the new waist coats wom-
en- will wear the watch chain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS

FANCY "WESKITS" FOR WOMEN
Regular Mems Vests, Only Colored to Beat the
Band, Are to BE Added to Feminene
Wardrobes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
DIED DON.TRAIN..
NUMBER four
Little Girl Stricken With the
Terrible Disease Of
Tuberculosis

Mandan, N. d., July 2S.-- Eliza
beth Harrington, IL years of age died
on Number at an early hour this
morning wniie enroute to her home
in Grand Forks accompanied by her
parents. The little girl had been all
ing in health for some time and her
folks took her to Montana, hoping to
recover better health for the little
girl but conditions prevented. A few
days ago she had sinking spell and
wanted to go home. Her wish was
granted and she. with her parents,
left Livingston for Grand Forks and
IN few hours the dread disease OF
tuberculosis had again proved fatal
The conductor wired ahead to Man
dan to inform the county coroner for
Preparations to be made. Her body
was removed here and 1T the present
time the parents are not just certain
where burial will be made, but have
talked of burying her in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
Cannot Support Sen. Smool's
Substitute for the Wool.
en- Schedule
Little Progress Made Yester.
day 10 Pushing the
Measure Monq ...... y.

Washington, July 2S.--Division in
the ranks of republican senators over
the, tariff revision fight became arpar'
ent when dozen progressive repub-
licans began a series OF conferences
to perfect substitute schedules that
will be offered. to the tariff bill under
the leadership Of Senators La Fol-
.lette and Cumrntns. # n
''ssissTT'fe pros gfassfve republican move Il
the outgroWth, 1t is the belief, Of lead
ing senators with Unidentified with
that faction that they will be unable
to support Shoots substitute for the
wooden tariff. The progressive repub.
.licans have practically agreed to cen.
ter the fight with the La FOllette
substitute in the hope Of carrying the
balance of the republican party with
them and possibly win some Rdemo.
Gratis away from President WILSON'S
free wool plan. -'r''''''"'
The progression Of the tariff bill
was slow In the senate today. Pre-.
pared speeches we're made by Sena-
tors Townsend and Warren, republi.
cans, and short assaults occurred
throughout the afternoon upon specf-
tic items which the republicans held
to be too radical reductions from the
existing law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
historic site Dedicated TO
the State n 40 flabOr-
ate Program
giS ------.~7s
Sham Battle With Indians .
Spectacular Feature Of
0lhs ''|l|l' Occasion
Many Of lhe Old Timers
! Join II Carrying Out
the Ceremonies
ey = 3. Daxden.

TIL. ceremonies that marked the
day at Fort Rice on Sunday have
passed into history. Governor Hanna
received the deed Ito the plot OF
ground that was dedicated and car
ried 1t to the archives of the Histori-
cal Society. It was a beautiful day,
a big day, a gala day. The weather
was perfect, the crowd cheerful and
the program finely carried out. Prob.
ably there we're two thousand white
people and four hundred Indians pres
ent. The military companies from
Bismarck and Mandan, the Catholic
Cadet, the Boy Scouts and the State
Training School band also added to
the festivities of the occasion.
Seven cars LETT Bismarck for the
dedicatory exercises at Fort Rice on
Sunday and all were filled. Nearly
$50 tickets were sold at the local
depot and probably as many more at
Mandan. Here sevenSmore cars were
added, and the train Waited for No. 4,
which was bringing more passengers
from the. west. MANY people also
swcifftg fromg Bismarck sSKd Nlaildan In
autos, as many could be seen string
ing llalong the railroad.
At Gwyther.
At Gwyther the long train of IA
cars came to- "a stop and scattered
throughout the. village were sixty or
seventy lodges OF Sioux Indians from
the Standing Rock reservation, which
with the large number of white peo-
pie, presented an animated scene.
There were lined up, before the train
along the platform grounds, couple
Of dozen,in all the trappings and rega-
liza Of their most savage days. 1t was
a picturesque sigh and we'll betitting
the occasion
March to Fort Rice.
At GWyther the soldiers were de-
trained and headed by Governor Han
ma and Major Steadlnan In an auto
the march was taken to Fort Rice,
about one mile distant. Included in
the column also wa; the picturesque
Indians, long lines Of autos and dis
tinguished citizens af0Ot and horse
back Phe train followed beside the
marching column AMI the two togetil-
er made Il pretty moving picture.
Rev.fDr. Beede had early been on
the ground and had held services for
the Indians in the Sioux language.
both at GWyther an Fort Rice.
Pitched Their Tents.
mn l,< np1.
ing order and as soon as the COM
panies arrived they began to pitch
their dog tents. This was done with
dispatch and was in order to- show
the people 4the modern campaigning
outfit when in4actual warfare. .tGE
The locations Of all the fort build
ings had been located with white
flags. so that all could see where the
(Contlnued on Page g. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
TO W|RAN6LE
/. 4 ON tBAt FOR .
I. CURRENCY Y

Washington, July 2St-The demo-
Gratis Of the house banking and cur,
rency committee agreed to allow
themselves two weeks more Of wrang-
ling over the administration currency
bill.
Two weeks from today the demo-
cratic house caucus will receive the
measure in a finished condition as
the. committee members can arrive at.
After three hours of argument, at
which various plans for disposing OF
the measure were discussed, the dem
ocratic committee members voted to
authorize the chairman to TASK for a
caucus Of the party to be called Aug
ust IL, to act upon such a report on
the pending currency bill as then will
be made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
Asserts That He Never Net
the "L0bbylst' Until In
VestlgatlOn Began
Much More Correspondence
Read at Hearing Of Prob.
efs Yesterday
MulhalI Takes Up Ills ReIa-
tions wItha Representative
From Illinois

Washington, July 2S.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall sat on the witness stand be-
fore the senate lobby committee and
listened to another senator deny his
statements. Senator Lodge, mention
ed as one with whom the former lob
'byist' for the National Association
of I, Manufacturers held political con-
ferences, declared he didn't know the
witness and never heard OF him until
the present investigate began.
The Mulhall correspondence read
today brought him into the year 1871,
when the house became democratic,
in many letters of that year he spoke
of interviews with majority leaders
Underwood, William B. Wilson, sec
retary of labor in President Wilson's
cabinet, then chairman Of the house
labor committee; James T. Lloyd OF
the First Missouri district, chairman
of the democratic congressional COM
mittee, and other prominent men.
He wrote in the strain he had used
all through the letters to J.. P. Bird,
general manager OF the association.
and other officials, of having men ap-
pointed sta the co1pmittees to lreyspt
legislafio and generally fiavine
much tosdo with the operations OF the
government III Washington.
He wrote III several Of the letters
with the assurance that he expected
to have even greater success with
the democratic house, but to the com
mittee he said he, too, was optimistic.
The witness took up the relations
with the chief page of the house and
confidential secretary to representa-
tives.
He identified what he said was a
receipt for $500, given by McMich-
aels for services in September and
October Of 1911, and reiterated that
McDerm0tt had borrowed money from
him which he never had paid back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
UNITED STATES
wins TROPHY

Wimbledon, Eng. July .2S.-The
world supremacy in lawn tennis rests
with the United States in the strug-
gle for the Dwight F. Davis trophy.
enlDlematic of the international tennis
championship which ended today on
the Wimbledon courts in victory for
the United States, when Maurice p.
McCloughlin, an American singles
champion, defeated Charles P. Olson,
d veteran English player S.6, 6-S, 612.
This gave the Americans three match
es Of the five, as Williams, the Ameri-
can, lost to Parke of England today.
and McCoughlin previously lost to
Parke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
PUMPING | men
RESUME WORK R''
At I THE Mines

Calumet, Mich, July 2S-One
mine was added to the list Of work
ings affected by, the copper miners
strike at which pumping operations
were resumed. This was the nett re-
suit Of a wish expressed to mine own.
ers by the militia commanders yester.
day that every effort be made to re-
sumo all sorts Of work Immediately.
Thus far 1t is learned that none OF
the strikers went back to work and
none Of the unemployed were asked
to report for duty except the pump
men at the Hancock mine.
There was no interference with
their activities during daylight. Sew
eral hundred union men paraded
along the Laurfum and Red Jacket
and past the Conglomerate mine.
The big union demonstration oc.
CURED at Pain and Dale, the south
end mining district. No organized
disorder occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
met
AWFUL Death

q . /. aI.-.aH + : =,
Lennon, S. D., July 25.A fright.
full accident occurred near here, when
Ole Moe, an emigrant, was ground
to pieces under the wheels Of freight
train, and his dismembered and dis:
emboweled body scattered over q
half mile of track.
With his brother the man was rid
ing in a car loaded with e.nigrant
goods, and their car was set out at
Keldron, siding near where the men
intended to locate. At this place one
brother missed the other and 1t is
thought that he met with foul play
and was thrown on the track.
The dead man was known to have
over $1,000 in his possession. Ho-
boes all along the line are being ar
rested, on suspicion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
THE
DECLINE, IN
!. S. BONDS

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary
McAdoo issued statement tonight
fatly charging that the decline OF
government two per cent bonds to
95 IL, the new low record, was due
almost wholly to what appears to be
a campaign waged with every indi-
cation Of concerted action on the
part of number of influential New
York City banks TO cause apprehen-
sion and nneasiness about these
bonds in order to help them in their
efforts to defeat the currency bill" 4.
Almost the entire issue Of the two
per cents are used for security for
national banks notes At present
the price discrepancy is covered by
the five per cent redemption fund
deposited by banks with treasury to
care for retirements of national bank
notes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
DECLARES FOR
SEPARATION
OF China

Picking, July 2S.-General Hnang
Sing. commander Of the southern
forces, has tentatively declared for
a separation Of the North and south
and the abandonment OF the Punish
YAM, expeditions northward.
Several columns OF southerners ar
rived at Marking and later proceeded
for Yang Chow province of Kiang Su.
with the supposed intention of threat
ening an attack. General Hsu and his
force Of the same number with a view
to inducing them to join the southern
ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
NO. 2 WRECKED
IN MONTANA VI
5d
AND 2 KILLED

sWhitefish, Mont, July 2S-The
Great Northern last mail, No. 2, west
bound was wrecked east of Rockhill.
Engineer Peck Forcum and fire.
man Carl Smith, both of Whitefish
were kelled and. Express Messenger
Lamb was injured. The cause Of the
accident has not yet been determined
The. engine left the rails and turn
ed over one Of the mail cars, piling
.on top of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
Want The RATES
LOWERED AS TEST.

st. Paul, July 2S.-Application by
state officials for an order directing
the Chicago Great Western to put in.
to effect for a test for ninety days
OF the Minnesota passenger and
freight rates, upheld recently BY the
United States supreme court was de-
MED by Judge Willard in the federal
district court. The court suggested
that the state officials pursue the pro
per course seeking a dissolution Of
the Injunction against the road and
August Is is fixed for the hearing on
the motion for dissolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
ANOTHER SUIT
AGAINST EDITOR

Bowman, N. D., July 2s.-Editor
Totten of the Bowman Citizen has
just been served with papers in an.
other suit for civil libel brought, by
J. e. Phelan The plaintiff sues for
$4,000 damages for an alleged false
and malicious" report, which was p:t0-
lished in the Citizen, May 13, 1918.
The report stated that Phelan had
been requested to resign as mem.
ber of the Better Farming associa.
tion. This makes the fourth libel
slit Phelan has started against the
editor Of the Citizen, two of which
are criminal and two civil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
TREASURER'S RECORDS
ARE TO Be EXAMINED.

Bowman. N. d.. July 25.-Steps are
now being taken to turn over to the
county treasurer the $4,000 which
Henry Olson, the former county treas.
urer deposited in certain banks at
Bowman and Buffalo Springs just be.
fore he retired from Office, and Of
which no record appears to be on the
ledger. The county commissioners
have decided to have an expert ex.
animation made Of the records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
CONGRESSMAN
Will Go TO
Il 4: J: !: PHILIPPINES

Minneapolis, July 2S-Congressman
Clarence Miller OF Duluth left here
tonight for Manila, Philippines, via
San Francisco, where he will 60 as
special representative of the national
house minority committee to make
an exhaustive study OF the Philip.
pine situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
SEVENTH BANK FORMED
FOR dunn COUNTY

Halliday, N. D., July 2S.-Papers
have been filed for the establishment
Of a bank here. It will be known
as the Farmers Staate Bank, and the
incorporators are Adam Hannah Of
Minneapolis, P. T. Arms Of Golden
Valley and r. M. Harmson of Krenl.
This makes seven banks in Dunn
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
SHELLS DROP
over THE
Foreigners
Shanghai, China, July %. Shells
burst over the foreign settlement to-
night; fatally inJuring a Portuguese
boy. Other foreigners had narrow
ESCAPES.
FOR a coLLAPsE.

Washington, July 2S.. Reports to
the state department indicate that
the Chinese republi is making steady
advances toward suppressing the rev.
olution there and that the revolution
is expected to collapse because it is
not supported by the commercial
classes Of the south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
IN A
store WRECKS
THE BUILDING

st. Paul, MINI, July 2S.----A terrific
explosion tonight wrecked a grocery
store and caused a panic in house
nearby. Fire followed, destroying the
house adjoining the store. A defect
i've gas lighting plant in the basement
Of the store is attributed as the cause
of the fire by the owner. The total
loss es estimated at $4,000.