davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nE E=-NN# .5A4EHE EfNFttN4AH2BrE.H
Patriotism warred with purse.
strings in that directors meeting.
Patriotism won. Vice-Presidenl
Buckner Of the DUPONT company
went personally to Washington and
impaired the exclusive secret to the
United States ordnance heads, Gen.
Crozier and Admiral Mason.
The mixture was moi. patented 1t
all. AT the factory it wsGISTanged
that no single employee wssa3 know
the ingredients or proportions
Further experiments removed even
the trace Of smoke. Several conf
dental experts Of the government
were assigned to supervise the tests,
and in some way . chemist not Of
their number, eminent, but too en-
crossed in science to appreciate
practical things, in his enthusiasm
for the chemical discovery prepared
. scientific paper describing Il. he
read this paper before : meeting Of
scientists In Washington. No bad
motive Il attributed TO him. The in
Junction Of secrecy seemed to make
no impression on. him-that was oil.
The administration awoke to the
catastrophe when . scientific publ.
cstion printed this address. Il vas
too late then. The cables had licked
the formula 70 . dozen foreign .capi.
|tals. 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
correspondence
>$%$$%%% %$

8$$$]]@@ 83$$4$
10 llvoNA. q
e@@$t%]e @$$t@$4$
E. A. Anderson of Linton was in
this vicinity last week ealing on
friends and buying cattle.
Josephine Baker called at the
Nickel. home near Gayton. Sunday
afternoon.
Clara Burbase returned to her
home at BismaEck, Wednesday after
q months vkt(sNith relatives here.
Bob. Buchanan called on friends in
Lvona Sunday afternoon. .g
Eleanor May and Clara Burbage
called at the Donald home near
Glencoe sunda& the guests Of Miss
Carrie. MM
Mrs. H. Ba1er and Mrs. c. H.
Edick. called the formers son at
Clayton one day last week.
Helen Baker made . business trip
70 HazeitonA S4llefdSy of lat week.
Eleanor and May Burbage were
shopping In Hazelton on Tuesday Of
this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
Readers Column
o R%AILRoApEp.
Msdora, Aug. II, 1914.

MA0Ora, Aug. -, y
Editor Of tbs Tribune,
Dear Sir: In the Tribune Of the
18th instant Ii published an article
from . Minneapolis paper regarding
Tom Carbefry, in which the state
ment Is made that he was railroad
ed" to the penitentiary. This state.
ment II an injustice to Billings coun-
ty; to the Judge who presided at the.
trial, and to the jury who heard the
case and fixed the sentence. Learn.
ed and able counsel was selected by
Judge Crawford to defend Carberry;
and the trial lasted for several days.
That Carberry had been In company
with Corcoran, the sheep herder, the
whole OF the day proceeding the
murder, Wa not denied by Carberry;.
that he had been with him at the
sheep wagon where the murder Was
committed, the night Of the murder,
Carberry did not deny; and that
while near, or at, the wagon he had
been shot IN the leg was also ad-
mitted by Carberry.
Fer years the conditions ct. Mar
math had been bad. very bad. and
made so by such lawbreakers as Car
berry. The fCorcoran murder was
the third which had been committed
there in . few years, and all of these,
murders mad been committed by
blind pig keepers and prostitutes.
It's also true that the first murder
ers had been turned loose in justice
court. Had these been held for trial,
the murder o. Corccrat would per.
haps not have taken place.
w hen q lot OF criminals move into
a town and run things with q high
hand and violate every law Of the
land In defiance of decent people and
one or two OF them get sent to the
penitentiary they should take their
medicine like true sports.
Yours truly,
J. w. FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
FINGERS cur OFF ~ LocoMo.
TIVE.

Williston, N. D., Aug. 13.-George
Peterson, q sGreat Northern engineer,
had the two middle fingers and part
Of the index finger Of his left hand
cut of. while on q trip between here
and Minot. While on one Of the
heavy grades MI. Peterson discov-
cred that. tkSasand> pipe was out Of
position an the sand was not fall.
ing on the rxdls 30 he jumped off and
ran alongside the engine endeavor.
ins to push the pipe into position.
doing this. his foot slipped and
ipsfeaching out his hand to save him
self from falling, his hand landed on
taaaTaibeAadathe large wheel passed
over his fingers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
SENrIMENiT'. Is "

SENTIMENT Is GROWING. /
The press q North Dakota is de.
mandins some changes in our present
primary. laws. Some Of them advo.
.calts. ! total sbolition Of the law ana
practically Ill the press EXPRESSES
dissatisfaction & the operation of
the, present Law. 3. !.
This ~ sentiment which the next
legislature cannot afford to ignore.
Not only the press. but the rank and
dsss Of voters win welcome Z change
which would make for more orderly
and better selection Of oi1cials.
Tho plan yet remains to be work.
edtout.
II the legislators who are elected
this fail read the present signs Alright
they WIN give the primary Law their
early attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
SAVED HIS cHILp.

Tolley, N. D., Aug. 15.--Parental
love for his child saved the life OF
George Davidson. aged Z, when the
Davidson blacksmith shop. here was
destroyed by fire
The little fellow was alone In the
shop when the fire broke out, and
had been penned in one corner by
the flames before his father arrived.
In making the rescue, Mr.. Davidson
was seriously burned about the hands
and face. The. boy also was badly
scorched.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
DIVINE SARA REGRETS.

Paris, Aug. 13.-Sara Bernhardti
said today that the struggle In which
France is now engaged is8a holy war.
1T is the hottest war man e,er has
been engaged in,' said the actress.
@'The French soldiers are not dying
for the flag, but for mankind, for the
end Of all war, for universal peace"
When Nine. Bernhard heard that
the tri-color was floating once again
over Alsace she tainted. She said:
II am sorry l cannot fight the bar
barians who have too long been the
plague of the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
Sheep.
13.477.0o0
5.so3.0oo
1s.4ss,0oo
4s.17s,oo0
81 3,s0o.OO0
27,S24,OO0
sEAvER ENGINEERS.

Mandan, ~. D., Aug. 13.-The peo-
pie Of Mandan are speculating wheth.
.er the beaver will be better engineers
than those In charge Of that work fo3
the state. The state has repeatedly
attempted to dan the Heart river
without success. Just below the old
'~foot-bridge on the Heart the beaver
have felled three trees. one on one
side and two on the other. with which
they are making the foundations for
= dam at that point. The residents
are watching the process and some Of
them are willing. to wager the beaver
win be able to do a better job than
the state has SO far been able to &C.
'complish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

That r Question Which the Anti
sunragist. Defy sunragettes
10 Answer.

The Tribune is In receipt Of the
following from the ant~i.sufrage
forces. 1t Is printed as presenting
their side 81 the controversy:
"Dr. 4. Clay Shaw, IN his article,
The Nervous Factor In Woman's
Health states: There are some
women who will not be satisfied until
they have brought about the abase.
ment Of men and have erected a
false and futile Frankenstein in his
place. II men fear anything it is that
this unrest, this sex war, will destroy
the true woman hood, the %gentleness,
the child fostering care, the mind
cleanliness Of the sex, and make them
impossible in the social system.
Professor Sedgwick of Boston declares
"a generation ago this sort of doc.
trine was mathematical as free
love- today 1t is being popularized as
sfeminism,' but the leopard has not
changed its Spots
Under the false name of Rights
and Liberties the possibility Of in
dividual development is destroyed.
Sufiragism is the ism that menaces
our nation today and IL allowed to
become q part Of our government.
will rehdsi 1t from Its foundations.
Shall the great majority Of women
who abh0r these unholy preachments
remain silent while their self-seek-
ing, restless sisters stalk up and
down the country claiming to repre-
sent the will Of all women.
Lies the Danger. i
Therein lies the danger. Ameri.
can men have eve been patient with
the Inconsistencies Of their women,
ever willing to grant even that which
was not for their highest good when
urged BY strong appeal. Let them
not be mistaken into believing that
the majority Of women are urging
these u~ltra.radical measures. Give
them to understand that the great
silent feminine force still means to
uphold the dignity Of the nation
which, in the past, has been sustain
ed by its women. The tenets Of so.
cialism, suffragism and feminism as
expressed in teachings Of free love,
domination of woman and annihila-
ton Of the home does not make for
dignity or peace. The mad antics
Of 1912 and 1913 hiking, street par.
AIDES, dancing with bare feet on the
steps Of the stately Capitol, and har-
arguing from soap boxes on the cor.
ners are not encouraging symptoms
Of q growth Of modesty among the
women Of our era.
u They Want To.
"At the outbreak Of the civil war
there yer many who said Of the se-
ceding states. II they want to go,
let them Had this advice been fol
lowed we should have no United
States today. Because unity. was. pre-.
served even at the cannon's mouth,
We 10Y enjoy an undivided Republic.
In the present case, however, we are
being forced into accepting something.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
NO NEED or ALARM.

NO NEED or ALARM.
Eastern papers are agitated over
the results Of war on the supply Of
German potash. one Of. the chief
products used BY the fertilizer com
panies, Tieing up the potash sup
ply, win not affect the West, where
ths' earth still retains much Of its ivir.
"a fertility.
n npt5 s. tha East the, situation 4
different. Fertilizer is necessary and
those dependent upon 1t look with
alarm upon present conditions. With.
out potash many American farms vii,
show : decrease in productivity. Ger
many has within her borders the
worlds commercial supply OF potash.
k-. 49, 1f-F- NM 49, F.A ENHEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

I abhor.

And yet how sweet
The sound along the marching street
OF drum and fife, and | forget
Broken old mothers, and the whole
Dark butchery without q soul.
Without a soul-save this bright
drink
OF heady music, sweet as hell;
And even my peace-abiding feet
Go marching with the marching feet.
For yonder, yonder, goes the fife,
And what care Z for human life!
The tears fill my astonished eyes
And my full heart 10 like to break;
And yet It's all embannered lies
A dream those :drummers make.
Oh, 1t is wickendness to clothe
Yon hideous grinning thing that
stalks
Hidden in music. Ike ! queen
That in q gardensof glory walks,
Till good men love the thing they
loathe!
Art, thou hast many infamies,
But not an infanny like this.
oh, snsp the fife and still the drum,
And show the monster on she Is?
Richard le Gallienne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
ne Neaaha

DIsmarek, N. D. Aus. -, 1914.
Temperature z 1. m. yesterday. ~
Highest temperAt,re yesterday. 76
Lowest Temperature yesterday. /. 45
Precipitation last "a hours. $3.50. 0
I!ig!t s.s wind vs'o.iy AMI Jirec.
tioi yesterday .......... 23.N. W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
that the great majority Of women do
not want This - proven BY the fact
that the majority 0f women have Nov.

5Lnat t4e8great majority OF women DO
not want This ~ proven by the fact
that the majority of women have new
Ell voted in any state where women
now ,nave franchise. therefore, we
consider the expression II women
want to vote. let them have It,, is
cruelty unjust to the great body Of
women who are vigorously resisting
the effort to compel them to sufrend.
er their right Of exemption from the
ballot.
I'm this human conflict, which Is
not a'question Of secession Of states,
but Of moral integrity and conserya-
ton Of national dignity shall we be
less vigilant? In the morning Of the
world the sexes we're created essent.
tally diverse the one from the other.
To see this distinction is wisdom, to
maintain 1t inflexibly is security, to
ignore It Is destruction.
Whom the Gods would destroy
they first make mad. AS numerous
as the minds which propagate them
and as varied as individual opinion
can be are the theories that now as.
sail us. Suffrage promises to end as
did the Tower Of Babel In q confu-
sion Of tongues. The danger. Just
now is lest the real be despised for
the sham; lest, the scum which has
lately been rising to view obscure
from u vision the ancient stream
Of living realities More potent than
tss,a p stsy IS law Is the power Of
Duty Above All.
There are even greater words
than Liberty Equality, and Rights.
Lacordaire during the revolution in
France dared to say to his country
men; You have written upon the
monuments Of your city the words
liberty Fraternity Equality; above
Liberyts write Duty, above Paternity
write Humility above Equality write
Service above the immemcrial creed
of your rights inscribe the divine
creed Of your duties"
'tLet us ask ourselves these ques-
tionsj Do the conditions advanced
by the feminist-suffragists embody
any one Of these qualities? Are their
theories constructive or destructive?
Do they represent safe ideals Of gov
eminent? DO we want to live under
a socialist regime of free love? Do
we want community raising Of chill
Do we desire to sacrifice the
be%autiful,and ideal in life for the sor-
did. selfish and abnormal? It we do
not want this social revolution we
must, act speedily for the tide is up
on us. Then let the great silent
majority Of women speak as with one
mighty voice that the men Of our
country may know ond act in accor-
dance with their WILL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

Senator Clapp Of Minnesota ,proba.
billy II Illuminating these days upon.
the defeat Of Senator Bristow. It is
impossible to serve two parties even
~; politcs. An ProgresavelRepub-
leans eventually must walk the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
Indlcatlone.

North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Friday; possibly light frost in low
places tonight; warmer Friday.
Z. &. =. GLAlSOR
Acting Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

Prophecy III the present war i
bppund % sbe 20 costly q it usually
is-+nofohs can tell the outcome. The
ME- dogs are only growing now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14
AustriarHunsary
Austria-Hungary and Germany

These figures do not. except in the
case Of Indian and Asiatic Russian
wheat, take In the products Of the
various colonial possessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

lMinot is to have 4 wholesale furn,
.ture store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-14

J. u. Campbell, field agent for the
better farming association, makes
the very excellent suggestion that a
little extra work, with a King drag
on newly graded roads would make
them fit to travel on, and avoid the
necessity Of driving In the ditch un-
I'll the Jumps and bumps get smooth
ed out by the occasional traveller who
has the hardihood to keep TO the top
OF the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
Permanent RESIDENTS
SOUGHT FOR WASHINGTON
Plans for Attracting People From
All Over q. S. Discussed at Mrs.
J. B. Henderson's Dinner.

Plans for attracting people from all
sections of the country to establish per-
manent residences here were. discussed
by a number of representative business
men last night at dinner rendered
them by Mrs. John B. Henderson at her
residence, Boundary Castle. The meeting
was the first of several which it is
planned to hold. and the plans discussed
were mostly of a preliminary nature. A
second meeting will be called in a few
days. according to an announcement
made by r. P. Andrews
Those present at the dinner last night
in addition to the hostess were her son.
John 3. Henderson, jr.. who is interested
in the project: Henry B. f. Macfarland,
former District Commissioner; r. p.
Andrews, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association; William F. Guide,
president of the Chamber of Commerce:
Thomas Grant, secretary of the cham
Der; c. J. Gockeler, secretary of the
Board of Trade; Charles Columbus. sec
rotary of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciat: ION; Fleming Newbold of The Star;
Frederick Walker of the Washington
Times and w. P. Sturgeon of the Wash
ington Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

lesque as ''Brushky' and Rushky,"
are at the Gayety Theater this week as
the chief attractions Of The Happy
Widows" company in a good show. In
an effort to boost the movement to re-
lieve the financial condition of the
south. the producers have incorporated
in the entertainment Buy a BaA of
Cotton" song that is new. tunefui and
apparently very effective. The applause
which it received at yesterdays per-
formances indicated that the audiences
are in hearty accord with its purpose.
The show is entitled I'm Dreary
Mexico" but the snap and ginger that
characterize the scenes shown in the
southern republic are anything but
dreary. They serve as an ideal back
ground for the antics of '.Brushky" and
"Rushky." and give excellent opportu-
mites for Helen Van Buren,, Irving Hay,
Fay Odell. Margie Catlin. Ben Hilbert.
William klosterman and Frank Caspar
as entertainers. But the principals are
not the whole thing" for the chorus
Is a real winner. Seldom has a more
attractive aggregation been seen at the
Gayety. Caspar and Caspar present as
an added attraction airs from grand
operas that win much applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20

The Stars Christmas ship is to de-
part for Europe twenty-one days from
today. Only twenty-one days-three
weeks-remain in which to gather on
the Santa Claus ship the contributions
which are to be sent on the vessel
which is to bear the Christmas remem-
branaces of the children of Washing
ton, together with those of the entire
country, to the homeless, fatherless,
suffering. destitute war orphans of Eu-
rope, and to the widowed mothers of
those helpless boys and girls. And the
gifts from Washington must be sent
from Washington a week before sail
ing, or two weeks from today
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment has designated the vessel
that is to bear the Christmas gifts of
the children and the grown-ups of the
United States across the ocean to the
boys and girls. and the women, also, of
Belgium. France, England, Germany
Russia, Australia the nations that
have suffered by reason of the war.
AS the Christmas ship editor an
nounced in yesterdays Star. the big
naval collier Jason is the vessel as
signed by the Secretary of the Navy
to go on this errand OF mercy and
Christian fellowship.
Date of Sailing Fixed.
And the date on which the Jason i:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
COLORED FOLK ATTEND
BIG REVIVAL MEETING
Services Under Auspices of National
Baptist Evangelistic ALI
ance Of America.

Colored people from all sections of
the District attended the first of a
series of union revival meetings yes
terday at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
between 9Th and 10th streets north
west, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Colored Baptist Evangelistic AL
lance of America. Rev. Simon P. w.
Drew, president of the alliance. pre-
sided.
Rev. o. S. Simms of Pittsburgh. an
evangelist, was the principal speaker.
He preached at IL am, subject. "Our
Vow to God" At 2:30 pm. was the
mems meeting. subject, Men Be
Strong" At pm. he preached again,
subject, Handwriting on the Wall"
Dr. Smms was aided by the following
speakers: Rev. Simon P. w. Drew, Rev.
Patterson Patrick of Philadelphia, Rev.
w. H. A Morton, pastor of Little ARK
of Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. J. c.
Beaman of Beulah Baptist Church. vi
emma, Va; Rev. J. H. johnson of Friend
ship Baptist Church, Rev. d. B. VIII
liams. Rev. Mrs. Mason Frye of Bethle-
hem Baptist Church.
The committee on canvass, William
Crosby. chairman: Earl Williams, secre-
tary Oscar C. Nalle, Levi Park, William
Waring. Lizzie M. King. Henrietta At
trell. Julia Palmer. Hattie Anderson. Hat
tie Mackell. Carrie Griffin. Harriet Mark.
Rev. Howard Barnes. J. c. Bell. Hester
Gregsby. Mrs. c. B. Drew. William Lewis,
Lizzie Mackell, Rev. E. B. Williams, made
its report of the different places visited,
! which included 200 homes. 100 saloons, so
barber shops, rs pool rooms. 10 club
houses. hospitals and hotels.
Judgment is to be the subject tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-20
$\NlllSEE TENTS

conducts a Irritation with another
which leads her at house party in
GLIDING theatrical manager, to &C.
part Of SIREN" and compel another
man. Jack Craigen. played by Mr.
Stone, to pay serious attention to her
and propose marriage. While she wins
her wager, the members Of the house
real love in Craigen, and the fun be-
gins The play Is called a comedy, and
its lines are full of bright repartee,
but the situations are really farce,
The result is a curious and interesting
production. Its sincerity holds the
deep attention Of the audience until
the very last word. and there are mo-
ments OF pathos that are anything
Of surprise Is constantly at hand, and
1t Is not until long after the play is
over that one realizes that Shakes
peare did the whole thing years ago
In The Tanning Of the Shrew"
For that is what Helen Steele is-a
shrew, and Jack Craigen tames her.
When he finds that his love has been
the subject of wager and a joke for
house party. he tells the girl who has
plain truths about women" which are
so very plain that they bear out the ac-
copied statement that anything can be
said with impunity on the stage, nova
days. IL women use such weapons as
he describes on men, he asks, why may
not rnen use their weapon, brute
strength, on women? With the ques-
ton, he switches of the electric lights,
claps an overcoat over her head. puts
her screaming into an automobile and
PUSHES her Off to a lonely camp in the
Adirondacks. where she begs to be
freed with the plea that she is really
a good woman. His answer is Tech
nically, yes"
curious procession Of characters
unravels the plot, of whom no one Is
entitled to more grateful appreciation
than Frank Sylvester, in the role of a
harmless lunatic who thinks himself
Napoleon Bonaparte. Mr. Sylvester's
portraiture is a splendid piece of work,
especially as the purpose Of the au-
thors of the play in respect to this es-
capped lunatic would have been ruined
had it not been carried out effectively.
Mr.. Stone and Miss OLSON more than
satisfied their audience in their diff
cult roles and are ably assisted by a
arge company.