davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Lennon, July N.-Reports from
the northwest part Of the stare indi.
cate Z number OF ;frsakss OF lightning
In . recent storm In sthat7section,. ~.
sultine In ono. fatality .andg loss Of
stock. Robert Jewett. who was rid
ing horseback near Isabel, was killed
10y q bolt which struck him On the
temple snds passing through his
body killed the horse he was riding.
His underwear was burned to a crisp
by the stroke. Dave Sims was driv.
ing q team hitchsd to 4 wagon with
a high, double box, and dropped his
whip down onto the tongue OF the
wagon. He slid OF the hikh tseat and
was reaching for the whip when Z
stroke Of lightning over his shoulder
killed one Of the horses and knocked
the other down. ThtDkihg them both
dead, he made his way home afo0t,
but on his return the aext morning
found one Of the horses all right ii.
cept that It IL deaf from the results
Of the stroke. A. w. Burleigoh, who
lived in . small log cabin not far
from Bison. wss reused from his
sleep by = bolt whick struck the root
Of the building and tore things up
generally In the cabirl, md heI made .
dash for the door and out into the
rain In the Sarb Of Adam before the
fall, and started for anywhere .ex.
rspIt that spit. ut his bs9t Eislttt. AZ.
ter : run OF. Z mile In the rain he fe:
covered from his fright and returned
to, the 1hanty aad put out I snixlfi
blaze started by the lightning, ana
returned to bed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
cor & WORST or II.

Mott, N, D., July 16.-M. F: Balch,
charged with attempting to assault
Mn. Caroline Solomon in her home
at Foxholm, Il being held at the
county Jail here very much the worse
for wear, % the result Of his expert.
ence..
It is alleged that he made indecent
approaches to Mrs. Solomon, who At
tackled the, man with . cast iron
stove lid litter. Balch was nearly
beaten into Inconsistencies and was
covered with blood when the loca,
constable arrived and placed him On.
der arrest: .H as.s $40
The shert6's Office IN Minot was
notified and the prisoner was remov-
ed to. the Ward county Jail by a dep
uty. Bach will be given. q trial be-
fore Police Magistrate John Lynch
some time this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
AUf0 ~0VERTUHNED.

MAJ, 'Ja1y N.-LBeft Cosbett aho
Mr.. ShefmaH; white out ~ riding Id
the latter's auto net with what near
". proved 8 seftohs accident. The
steering gear broke while Gofng It {
good speed and the machine wan over
tdkned and Mr.. Sherman wss pinned
under the caf, hut received no II
judies ota4f Tim 1 NV 1cfatGk6a
snd. bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
PROCEEDINGS or. TIVE BoAns
/ OF CITY COMMISSIONERS
JULY "a, 1914.

The Board 81 city Commissioners
met in regular session. 4, "A. Vii
Present, Commissioners Bertsch;
Patterson, President .tLl1cas:
Minutes Of meeting held the 9Th
inst. read and approved.
Auditor notified commission that
the total assessed value a. perSolal
and real property, as eqIa1ixed by. The
board Of equalization, was $1,$365,71S.
Petition OF G.: l.. vigness aid two
Others for extension of water main
was referred to Commissioner Bert
sch J.
The petition Of j. L. George and
six others for construction Of curb on
both sides Of Fourth street, between
Avenues D.. and f., was referred to
the city engineer for preparation Of
the proper estimates and .resolutioAt.
The following bills were ordered
paid, funas permitting: Board OF
Equalization $zt3; Otto Dirlam
$45.45; Bismarck 1 Water Sup. CO.,
81, 774.98; Brown & Jones $3.50,
$3.50; Il. F. Smith $500; G.. w.
Snyder 1885,; ~ Zahn @64.6o; J.
Brown 1880; g, o. Krucky $3.50;
". ]. Jones. $3.50; Ed JOHNSON
1850; Gus JOHNSON $3.50; j. Bur.
den 1880; Jas. Weaver, 1880; N.
Wildes $500; J. D. Alsbnry $500;
Mrs: c. Robido4 $500; G. G. .Wacht.
lei, Guardian $3.50 Union Mer. Co..
SO. 90; E. A. Dawson $3.50; Bis
marck. Hospital $500; st Mary's
School $500; H. A. Thompson
$1,000.
The report Of Dr.. smyth, recon-
mehding that the petition Of Mrs. ].
p. Dunn and 81 others for appoint.
ment Of a city scave1ger be granted.
was accepted and filed.
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest:
r. H. THISTLETHWA1TE.
.tF City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

LOST AND POUND
ILOeT--Leweliya setter. with black
saddle on back; named Joe. Re
turn; to Mrs. p. T Quain for re-
ward.
,LosT-A check BOOK Oh First Ma
tional bank, Fargo. Finder, please
!. notify Tribune. !. I !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
1--we 4dk

WINTE0-To hear rem. aliy one.
waiting to buy 6hs or more COWS,
hsifers or a bull ~ I intend to
i anna car of choice cows and hSif-
ers to Bismarck isS6assIJ. Il Msd.,
un, New Brighton, Mum,
- .%Au Is 81 n I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

&tlnaif0Ma ~
state a, North nssct: con,.v u ~.
iairh: n nSa1;SFSsEaSREa IL. vt1 1aA..
c1i District: SAW aoi -
- D4'''s S,1,1t.6na II !.
tWYllam Rohi1os' "a. r.,,e !
/, T.. !. - M, .I"'
THOMAS Mellon. Snn,.v I,Anoa aAx
ali nfbar nSrsnns s. Y a.on: ~
inr IN interes4 a. 4. ~ y
~eInabr;nca. snnon ~ - 49, ~ SsSsn-
scrihed IN ~, x 49, r.! krypvfsy "
ants. Dus' :,
sfate of N1orh n.ro+. !. ). ~
Namad nafHrdsrts. 49, I.3Sx3.
aammonaX" T. srs-,, ~ ~ 9SsSsA
f6S nlsdnfiY r. ihis . ~ = s = 49,
which ia herato sx. 80 III
served ,1,,6s IN ,hs .Sa.sssH4 y 49, .,sSts
win he filed With tha rie.I - :n,.t n n.sae
Court II ana snr .1ho En,.s.rs 49, :. ~.
Iaioh sIota n = SsYsss. -
..SS d .SS'te !, ssegvp.I 1nu j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
afukff6Ns WANTED

SITUATION NANTED-A former e1-
yeriehceA 4oroef is contemplating
leaving At3spresent profession on
Account ot Hthealth; would accept
position. Or Equitable; rent Z good
shop In hve country town. Address
379. TrihpneA
Ut IVzNTID-A PositloH In
labstTscf eff3cA3 or register Sof deeds:
] wsia, sacqpaint6d with word Ad.
Arsss ssl, 1rtaslne. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

FOR SEEE 6R EkCAAN6e-Farm
lands and city property; also 5000
Eas OUTFIT Tor stock Box s229, WI
sthek, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
TIE nlRXfI2
8r. PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts, 1900. steady ID
SC higher; Range 1880 IT, De.l6f
bulk,s $50 t. ,$SS6. d, ss
CAThLE-R4ceipts, 1000. Killsfs.
steady. Steers, 5000 ~ 1906 EtWSi
and heifsrGs $3.50. to- @3s00y ck1y1s,
steady. at $6.25.,to 5000; stockaGra
and feederhs, steady, q A.75sto @7:3D.
SHBEP-S horn sheep, receipts. coo.
Steady. Lambs; $36O oF}o.00; VEIN
ers, $40 to $3.50; ewes 400 W
$500 s AZ !, Il j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

GEorRIcAL
I'VE Do 81 kinds Of electric1ls Cdr
tracing, installing isolated plants.
mirage battery outfits. Complete out
1tterD IN al electrical lines. Retail or
Wholesale. Vacuum cleaners for
sale or rent. Waaper Z Woodruff
Phone rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

= =. - ~ Glllt1lisc.E1lA. -, ].
WANTND- Good s9cona::6and deliv.
cry or light Wagon az horse and
wagon, at once. 66esj. K. Doran.
TfiOwne Once. ssxs .sif;.
F6N WIE-C urfantJ E0f sale. ats@2.
per 1e4t. fcratE; ssl
t6N SKEEzl1ChhdY 4leho
IN, SIC Fourth GreAts.
WxNfE6ETo rent go3d barn q
store basement,s 1t6n live blocks
Of post6Aice, foff St6fagS purposes.
Prone s165.. - z
ron SAEE-Main stre& butcher
shop, with all maah$$Aef1: complete
Equipment, doing 16odx cash sbust.
ness. Ia Hive town ofasthrees rail.
roads. Address, 81. care Tribune.
HzVE HEAVY TEE0TWM7 Sc 1dIe
insisw lliys; what hive you to do!
OF will sen. Addf3ts, 1441. care
1ftbhie: 8 a,&S !.
Ton 9EEE-Electfic ,range, IN hfst.
tEaSs condition. Tn, u, a. Bird
{ s1elE. Sf$ Fifth 81. Phone 51s..
LON 3ACE-Oats: lkS.990 bushels, q
q; II. Doat.. Baf1ttlgp, \. q.
:WANfE6-1 second hand one horse
wagon. Box "a. 49, ss.
WzN1E6-To cleanyodo66. address
KY. csre TribunM.nxp. asa s.
0oNT6AC70Rs vH9aDlags "a BROS.
zGenaral EuildinG.. Gonffact0rn and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
CHICAGO

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. AfoS<ly
100 higher Dulk, q. s0ato $50; lisns
$3.50 tosSS.O5; mixed. 38.S6s toss4Da6S
heavy, $40 to 1906. rough, t9.4osAc
1855; pigs. $50 I'd 1896. ,,ss III
GATTLETReccdpts. 5000. steady
to 10c lower Becves. $40 to 3S.S0t
feeders. $6.76 o 800; cs1s 20
heifers, $3.50 70 1910; calves. j7.66
to- lll.00.
s~HEEP-Recetpts, 10000. sesedY
TO 15c!t i0wsf. Sheep, .$6.25 to Mn;
yearltngs $5:65 to 800; .lasnbss 3e:30
to 1856. "a .i a 3. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

MANrED-Leafhs sign painting;
safl $50 per weak: write: for. book
let, sWpensinger school lettering,
D5pt u. 6z5 Chestnut 81, Toledo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
! UNDERTAKING. pARLoRS

A. W.. lueaS Co. ,
,,Dssy Phone. 4e6 Might Ph9ll9 fSseIls'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

VIM WxNT xD9sdN9 - n =
a1vasee yop eesve half ~ 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Rooms To1 1lG7
|E6AK6 I'M e6oMlsMT Third &.
Hon fS11ished room "a mod
sFnis house. Address, $50, Fourth st,
EFURNiSHEO 'R0oM6-For light
hopae-keepins. Dakota blk. Phone
ron R1NTZMoS room It 30
Second PhopAassL. .
ron Jek1sT-L4f1e, modern front
Fporng suitable mr. two 3JoF three.
Located On first door. Mrs. leslie;
A344Fopfth St. Il
Ill, Jl1N1-FroRf room n modern
Aonsa5 Mrs. MI Mckenzie. rs
ErntsS ttreet. . sst is
f0NFHGNf-Nlcely 7arnlshed front
room Ia modern home. Phone IeSx
or. 81 Second 81
TON kENT-FufpI5hed rooms g
modSliinl, house. inquire. 10 Ninth
'FQRI6ENT-Furniahed rooms Ct z05
yHthf Street. {. ~
3f6K E3NT-Nicel7g l1f7ished rooms
fpr heusekeeping,sitn modsraN house.
Soz Fourth st. Phoas 404R.;
Ton fEN7-ModSr1I5 house Keeping
roon1.ssPfone MI. Il ~: y: 4; 4
ION kEN1ILaFe9. ff6as SSFl6f
1 room suitable ~ two 5C1oIs n.
Hrs A. n f4este.h413, EourtA, IT..
- s.S&G - -
I66HJ66 AND R66MS-=Bo1fd and
RON. modern hhsiass Y Maaitpp Y.
Rh6ne 440L. d ! u I'll I,
F0NRhENT-Larse font room. b ~
g g. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Attorney for Platnttff; Essaaarcf. Il. %
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
MILLIONS SPENT LAST
YEAR ON TUBERCULOSIS

Approximately $2s. 900, 1000 was spent
in this country last year in the treat
ment of persons afflicted with he dis
ease and in the maintenance OF pre-
ventive
Treatment of tuberculosis patients in
the more than 500 sanatoria and hos
pitfalls of the country n the construc-
ton of such institutions cost over $751;
600, 900 of the total expenditures.
Care of patients in dispensaries and
open air schools cost about $S25,00
Anti-tuberculosis associations and
committees spent nearly $675.00O. while
state and local boards of health and
special tuberculosis commissions spent
over $3.50, 900.
More than $1a. sOo $1,000, of 69.s per cent
Of the total expenditures, came from
public funds.
New York state spent more money IN
tuberculosis work than any two other
states.-National Association for Pre-
vention and Study of tuberculosis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

the lady safely ove the icy place.
Yes" she said, "if you will go to mar
ket with me ! will pay you" Bonnie
went and then carried the basket to
the car. IF you will come home with
me will give you a good dinner" said
the old lady. Bonnie was glad to go,
for he had not a any dinner that day.
On the way the lady asked him all
about how he lived. '.Why did you
tell those boys 1 was your grand
mother?' she asked, after Bonnie told
ner his story; II never had one" said
Bennie. and I thought I would just
play you were my grandmother
When they reached the old lady's
home h gave the basket to a servant
and took Bonnie to a warm bathroom
and told him to battle. Bennie had
never taken a bath in a tub in all his
life. and he felt SO clean after it he
did not like to put on his old clothes,
but he combed his hair and b%uttoner
ms ragged coat and the old lady told
him he looked like another boy.
Such a nice dinner as Bonnie had!
He ate until he felt he could never be
hungrey n then he was given some
picture books to look at and he sat in
a large chair in front of a bright fire
and soon he was asleep.s When he
awoke it was almost dark. Bonnie
Jumped up and rubbed his eyes. He
thought he had been dreaming, but
there sat the old lady by the window
n he felt the warmth from the fire.
II didn't mean to go to Sleep" said
Bonnie. I've stayed a long time and
I'll go right away"
But h old lady told him to sit
| down and then she asked him how he
would like to live with her and 70 ia
school.
81 should like to live with you," said
Bennle. 'but I never went to school,
you want to learn to read and write,
do you not?" asked the old lady. Ben.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
The Helpless Great City.
From the New York World.

From The New YORK WOrlO.
That an axle on a subway car should
break at about the time q truck on an
elevated train Ave miles away jumps
q cross-over is a coincidence that. ac-
cording to the laws Of probability,
ought not to happen twice in 100
years. It did happen, and the resulting
tieup reminded New York how helpless
is q great city when something goes
wrong with the complex mechantSms
on which It must rely.
BY the stoppage OF both the subway
and the Third IA elevated more
than 100000 people were directly In
convenienced. thousands more suffered
Al unusual crowding up0n other lines.
and an aggregate OF many years time
Was lost IN waiting.
Monday q strike upon q railroad
which approaches New York no nearer
than Binghamton and Albany cut on
ono-sixtA ofs fts supply Of bottled milk.
The trouble was o brief to cause
much in~c0nvenlence. but We do moi
6aye TO think back to the great Bills
1ard Of 18e9 to realize how serious Y
WoUln ~ to have the C1ty,s conneC.
fiono with the outer world interrupted
Starvation and death. boginning viii
4 0N1oo Whosaxo dependent upon = rog.
~0aSf supply u fresh milh. would - TIL
cGfta1n result. Interruption Of eEa3ns
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

carried out scientific work in the quad
a n but also nave made large sledge
Journeys east and west of their base,
tracing as far as possible the absolutely
unknown oas line of that region
1.-The geological results canno fail
to be of the greatest scientific value.
The expedition will at it's winter
quarters on the Weddell sea make
geological collections. and on the
march across the continent we shall
take specimens if we come across eX-
posed rocks when crossing the noun
for the purpose of making geological
collections on the west side of the
Weddell sea. and the ship will. at the
same time, trace. ii possible, the con-
tinuation of Graham southwark.
w shall take continuous magnetic
observations from the Weddell sea
right acros the pole, and the probable
route followed will lead toward the
magnetic pole and make an ideal
method of determining the general dip
of the magnetic needle. This mag
netic work. by the way, has an
economic side, because an absolutely
r knowledge of magnetic con-
ditions is of use to ships in navigable
waters. l propose to set up a magnetic
observatory at winter quarters and
take continuous magnetic observations
throughout the winter.
.The meteorological conditions will
be carefully studied, and this may help
to elucidate some of the peculiar
problems of weather hat at present
are only dimly recognized as existing
The results can be correlated with the
observations of the last three ex-
petitions in he Antarctic. Biological
work will be thoroughly carried on
and the distribution of fauna and plant
life will be studied. Both ships will
be equipped fol dredging and sound
ing.
There will be two ships. The full
| complement of the shore party will be
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
Johns Loyal Friends.
From the National Magazine.

From the National Magazine.
The bridegroom of three months babe
his wife adieu one morning and started
on a business trip to a town 25 miles
distant.
The journey was to be made by auto
mobile n he promised to return in
time for the z o'clock dinner, as usual.
But no husband appeared when dinner,
was served, n the anxious wife
watched the hands of the clock as they
moved slowly Owe the dial and showed
the hour Of midnight, and still the hus-,
band failed to appear. The frantic wife
sent kilograms to six friends Of the
groom. asking IL he was spending the
night with them.
AS dawn appeared. a farm wagon
drove ur. containing the farmer and the
missing husband and furnishing motive
power for q broken down automobile
that trailed behind. Almost at--th0
same time a messenger boy with an
answer to n OF the kilograms. fol-
lowed at intervals by Ave others. and
all Of the kilograms said:
Yes. John ia spending the night with
ma"
In loyalty. what surpasses man?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
Converting Our Thought Enemiss.

Orison SWEET Marden in the Nautilus.
We all know people whose particular
occupation seems to be to squeeze the
sour out of everything. They never
see anything sweet. Everything is
bitter to them. They cannot enjoy a
friend because Of his faults. His mis-
takes and his weaknesses loom up 50
large that they canno appreciate the
good in him. They cannot see the
ma God intended: perfect and i'm
mortal they see only the deformed, the
diseased, crippled. handicapped man
who, in their opinion, will not come to
any good.
Many people do not realize h a
great part hope plays in success and
happiness. The do not understand
things coming, who believe the best of
everybody. who believe that there are
great and good things in store for
them. who think abundance and good
times, are likely to realize they
expect, for they put themselves In q
success and happiness attitude. Their
minds look in the right direction, and
TINS thew attract the things which they
long for.
People who are always seeing dis
| aster in the future. who are afraid that
| their families or their friends are go
ing to be killed in railroad wrecks. or
| burned up, or wrecked in steamships,
who predict hard times and poor crops
and poverty, never amount to much. be-
| cause their .pessimism strangles theil
! possibilities. The mind becomes q
magnet and attracts the realities Of
the very thoughts and sentiments that
prevail there and dominate 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

he can produce evidence that he has
some trading ability and an apprecia-
ton of financial affairs.
Handwork. or what is commonly
called a trade, is for those who appear
to possess no marked desire to enter a
profession or business, and have me-
chanical skill.
Desire. then, is probably the best
guide to follow, provided the desire is
positive n can't be shaken.
Then the boy should consider each
kind or class of profession, business or
trade; talk with those connected with
it; observe the action of it: get in close
contact with it, and. after a while, if
i~ntelligently and thoroughly. he may
be able to choose the vocation best
suited to him.
He should avoid following the advice
of any n person. and especially that
of his fellows. Because one boy sue
ceeds we'll in a certain line of business
| must not be taken as evidence that an
| other will d. as we'll. Thousands of
| boys enter a business because there
| happens to be IN opening. or one of
| their schoolmates has gone into it.
This is dangerous.
1t is difficult to change from one
line to another; consequently the ut
| most are should be k to discrim-
mate in favor of some one class of
| work. that it may not be necessary to
! make a complete change of base later
| on. The majority of successful men are
still in the profession, business or
trade which they chose at the start.
They may nave changed iron one firm
to another, but they did not change
from one kind of work to another.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20
G RIGHT.

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Ninety per cent of failure is due to
the wrong start, to beginning in the
wrong place, to remaining there. to
choosing the vocation which offers little
opportunity or is not adapted to the in
d%ividual.
Vocational guidance bureaus have
been established and they are usually
managed by academic men who have
seen only one side of the shield of life.
The direction given. like the practice
of the inexperienced physician, may do
more harm than good, for wrong di-
rectiOn is more dangerous than no di-
rection at all.
The psychologist. and other scientists
may in time discover an automatic or
other process which will enable them
to diagnose the future with some de-
gree of accuracy. but at the present
time there doesn't exist a laboratory
which car d~ifferentiate and which may
be safely used for the sizing up of a
boy or man.
Until some scheme is devised, the
only thing a boy can do is to observe,
and then to choose, with the composite
advice OF several persons. allowing no
one person to dictate his future policy.
Three great departments of liveli-
hood are open to nina profession, a
business. and a trade.
Every successful professional man
had an intense love for, and a desire
to enter. a profession-so strong that
nothing could deter him. If you have
not that desire, or IL you have a desire
which can be stilled, keep out Of the
professions.
No one should enter business unless
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

IL men: the complement of the two
ships will be 30 men; total, AZ. Both
ships will be fitted to burn oil instead
OF Goa! iby tho use Of oil we shall
greatly extend our radius of action and
be independent of ballast. and will also
be fully equipped with cages and tanks
for bringing home live penguins and
seals, which have never yet been taken
from Antarctic regions. Each ship
WIN have = biologist. %geologist and
ship will be stationed in her winter
quarters in the Weddell sea. An
other party of three will explore the
unknown tracts to the east of the
winter quarters.
In other respects. too, our equip
ment win be the best that experience
has devised. For instance. instead of
taking one sleeping bag we shall carry
three, SO that when one is laced I'D it
can be discarded. Our tents will be
made of three-ply wood, strong enougli
to support a dome-shapeG covering of
snow, thus lnsuring more warmth.
w are taking cinematograph APP
paratus with us inc one machine will
go with the party that is working from
Ross sea, while the other will be used
by the party who enter the ice region
from Weddell sea. Everything will be
filmed. Many Of the films will be OF
use scientifically only. We are taking
fits. These will be capable of sending
messages across the snow wastes for a
distance of 100 to 800 miles. We are
not going to use wireless from the
pole to the weight of the impossible
owing to the weight of the Installation
and trouble of setting it up. But L
do intend to use wireless from sledge'
to base by our pocket outfits.
IF everything goes we'll we may be
heard of about April. 1915. but in the
event of unfavorable weather being
met the first news may not reach his
J country before the beginning of 1916"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-20

Claude Grahame-W White, the English
birdman. who only Il few months ago
declared that the idea of flying across
the Atlantic was visionary, has just
his own determination to
attempt the feat in the summer of
1915.
say Grahame-W White. ITO build the
necessary a%eroplane, but / decline to
discuss its construction, size or pro-
posed horsepower. ] hope to use a
British engine. and the only thing tina
has deferred me thus far has been my
lack of British support. the only sup