davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19
VOTERS ENDORSE
HEATH FOR SHERIFF
(Political advertising)
FROM CLAYTON TOWNSHIP

In talking to The Tribune one
day the fore part of the week
County Commissioner John Bryan
Of Clayton township gave us the
following interview in regard to
w. C. Heath, candidate for sheriff
of Burke county: "There is one
candidate that I am more interest
ed in than all others, and I feel
that he should receive the nomina-
tion and election. I have refer
ence to w. c. Heath. I have known
Mr. Heath ever since l came to
this country, know his qualifica-
tions, his past record, know his
ability in rapturing criminals, and
know that he would be the proper
man to elect as sheriff of this
county. There isn't more honest
man living, no one ever believed
in square deal for all more than
does Mr.. Heath. and if there is a
better man for the place in the
county, / don't know it. For the
good of the county. for the best
interests of the taxpavers, for the
public safety, and for your own
good, l say vote for Heath at the
coming primary election
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19
FROM BOWBELLS CITY.

Fred Bangasser Of Bowbells is
another admirer Of w. G.. Heath,
and has the following to say in re.
gard to that popular candidate for
the office of sheriff of Burke county:
of everybody in the county haG
the same opinion of Heath as
have, that man would be elected by
"A unanimous vote no matter who
else was running. / have known
Heath ever since I came to this
county,, and have always found
him to he strictly on the SQUARE in
all matters, have found him to
tafa great interest in his work.
and he always minds his own busi-
ness There isn't a thing against
Heath. and I am sure that no bet
ter man in the county could be
found to act as our next sheriff
during the next two years.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19
Me|by IS Logical Candidate
for Office Of County Auditor

will receive the nomination at the
primaries by a tremendous ma
jority. A letter Of recommenda-
tion on the second page of this
paper shows what Mr.. Melby's en-
ployers think OF him, and shows
his standing at home.
The Tribune wants to go on rec!
ord as. saying that if there are
1000 republican votes cast at the
primaries next Wednesday at least
900 of these votes will be for Mel
by, and the balance divided among
the other two candidates. People
from all parts of the county in
sist that Melby will do much bettee
than this, but the above figures are
very conservative.
Mr. Melby, as most of our readers
know, has been buying grain for a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

as anyone, knows how to go after
things and get them, and the peo-
pie here can rest assured that their
interest will be looked after in the
proper manner when he gets to
Washington. TO show, our readers
what the people in Dickinson and
Stark county think of Simpson we
can say that he held the office 'of
state senator for nearly 20 years.
and during most OF the time was
elected without opposition.H TWO
years ago when he was candidate
for congress he received all except
Ii votes in the city of Dickinson,
and over SO per cent Of the votes
cast in Stark county. At the same
time the other candidate for the
same place neither carried his own
city nor his own county. A vote
for Simpson is vote for the best
interests Of the district. Remem-
her him at the primaries next
Wednesday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19
Simpson 10 Garry North End
Of District BY Big Majority

in Minot two years ago are this
year solid for Simpson.
/ There. are several more able men
in the district that would without
doubt make better congressman
than Mr.. Simpson, but they are not
candidates for the place. Mr..
Simpson is by far the best quail
fed CT the men that are running,
and should be elected. He came
to Dickinson "a years ago and grew
up with the country. He knows the
needs of the residents here as we'll
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

farmers elevator company at Co.
teau during the past five years, and
prior to that he was employed in
the same capacity at Kenmare. 1t
could be noted that farmers would
in many instances haul their grain
for several miles farther than they
could market it at some other town
to sell it to Melby. Melby always
gave them all their grain was worth,
they coud depend on his honesty
absolutely and they had confidence
in him. Mr.. Melby's old patrons
are his strongest supporters.
In addition to buying grain Mr..
Melbv is working his farm short
distance from Coteau where he lives
with his wife and family Of IL
children. IN past years he always
he'd responsible positions on the
township board, and also on the
school board He was always
looked UP to and his neighbors as
rule put him at the head Of ev-
erything.
The Tribune can assure it's read
ers that when Melbv is elected to
the office to which he aspires, that
Rurke county will have one Of the
hest auditors in the state. and we
are positive that he will give such
| good satisfaction that he will he
| retained year after year, until he
| is willing to retire Of his own ac-
cord
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

Hon. l.. A. Simpson of Dickinson,
the popular republican candidate for
congressman from this district,
spent Saturday and Monday in the
several towns in Burke county get
ting acquainted with our people
and at the same time working in
the interests of his candidacy. At
Flaxton he spoke to several hundred
people Saturday evening, and made
very favorable impression.
The Tribune has always insisted
that Simpson would carry Burke
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

Villa team at Villa on June %.
The Yeoman lodge has decided
to hold picnic here on the 4th Of
July. A big dance will be given
during the afternoon and evening.
There will also be a picnic here on
the 9Th when Mr.. Ryan Walker
will deliver a lecture. Mr.. Walker
has a reputation OF being an ex-
cellent lecturer, and the talk to be
made here will no doubt attract
considerable attention. These will
be two big days in Woburn, and we
invite everybody to come here and
help us celebrate.
Cor. ].
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19
PORTER WOULD \ [ | u.
MAKE 4 GOOD SHERIFF
(Political advertising)

1t Is noted in all parts OF the
county that where une voters have
weighed the qualifications OF all
Fthe candidates for sheriff, know
them all personally, and know what
each one would do in case he was
elected, they are invariably making
up their minds to vote for; G. |.
Porter of Coteau. Mr.. Porter has
been resident Of this territory Tor
els years and is known throughout
\ the@ county as we'll as anyone.
There isn't single thing against
him. andt he has all the nccessa'i
qualifications which 80 to make g.
good officer Voters can make no
mistake in casting their ballot for
Porter for sheriff.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19
County Election Returns

The Tribune has made arrange
ments to receive returns of the pri-
mary election to be held next We'd
Inesday by wire from all parts of
the county and invites the general
public to come to our office imme-
diately after the polls are closed
and remain until most of the pre-
cincts are in. The returns from
each precinct will be Wired in as
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

Bo.yaalls people and Others
should not forget the dance to be
civen al the Bowbells pavilion to-
night. This dance will be just as
good as any dance ever ield in
this city, and all who come are
guaranteed a good time. The Bow
BELLS Coteau orchestra will fur
nish5 the music.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19
NORTH STAR SCHOOLS
% RENDER PROGRAM

The following program by the
Emerson and the Northgate schools
will be. given Friday. the 9th: .Ts
r.horus ~. Northgate School
I I1Svncation Mrs. Parsons
n sang Northgate School
Recitation, The Sweet June Time
'S,s> S's'| 7. i. Mary Burke
Recitation, Gettysburg 3 4 q Address Ire n
Y. y. Opal Mend denllalE
Ssl Frank Emerson
~, song II 4. i. NORTH gate School
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

who know him must admit that
he will be a live wire at Bismarck
next winter. The Tribune does not
hesitate in advising its readers to
vote for Burgett at the coming pri-
mary election.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

soon as they are canvassed, and a
big bulletin board in The Tribune
Office will show how the vote is 60
ing on each candidate by precinct.
Two years ago we had p precincts,
in by midnight, which was enough
to show who the winners were.
Rem ember The Tribune for cleo
tion returns Wednesday evening.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

The Lutheran church Of NiObe
celebration at the home OF Andrew
Granlund on June 23, inst cad Of
June "a as has been customary.
After dinner short program will
he rendered. A cordial invitation
is extended 10 everybody.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday of this week to Jess 0.
Roe and Mary Cipra, both of near
Flaxton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-06-19

Recitation, Wishes, 80. ....
... Lawrence Mc1ntee
Recitation, We Thank Thee -.
;. ........... Helen Hovland
Recitation, Story-land Folk ....
-. =. Lois Lowe
Song Northgate School
Recitation, A Little Child's Fancy
.|.. ....... Agnes Schweyen
Recitation, The Flag, Laura Walsh
America ....s.. Audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

Pans. nee. 13.-The Paris Municipal
Courc,. has decided that the name Al
hert shall be given 20 an avenue or
rpolc square IN Paris IN honor OF the
h'.s OF Belgium
The r-e de Berlin has already been
changed % the Rue de Liege, and u -
opposed 90 g'vo "a Belgian or EnElisih
zane 90 che Avenue dc lOpera, when
.r'0Gc l.-U was the Avenue Napoleon.
ne former Avenue d'Allemagne is no"
.tc Avenue Jean Jau-Cs.
The C..y ~ Eouen has changed me
Iame OF the Boulevard Canchols 70
.he Boulevard des Belges.
The Place de Ia Care IN Orleans mas
been changed 90 Place Albert ], ana
$50 bridge over the Loire nave Deeh
renamed Georges y and Nicholas Il;
"a.. IS only the beginning % the
RADICAL changes OF nomenclature ma
rl % all towns Of France marx me
Nti The transformation % not con,
ned 90 names Of streets. squares ana
places. AL German and Austrian
names of products have already as
appeared. Eau de Cologne is 20 be
called Eau dc Louvaiu or Eau de Pro,
yeuce. Nienucse bread is now calico
Pain Liegois.
IN the phonograph psrlors all names
~ German pieces have been marked
o." t0e programmes
Names which have become famous m
recent French history appear daily M
dispatches from the front. Descend
ants OF four former Presidents o. the
French republic are fighting ~ the ar
mice They are Lazare Hippolytc Sadi-
CaT0o.. VINO is q major IN an infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
COLOGNE IN PARIS?
NO! "EAU DE LOUVAIN."
Viennese Bread Becomes Pain Legois German
Names Disappear and Music, Ioo-Engish'
Belgian and Russian Words Replace Them.

regiment and recently was wounded;
the Duke Of Magenta, son of Mar
shall MscMahon. a brigadier general.
and Paul Loubet, an infantry lieuten-
ant.
Former Premier and Cabinet Minis
ters are represented by sons. Premier
Rene Nlviani's two sons have seen
hard service. one of them having beer
wounded. while The other disappeared
after a battle IN Belgium. Paul Dou-
mer, who was candidate for the
Presidency, has suffered severely, both
Of his sons having been wounded and
one Of them having since died from
the effects Of his injuries. Sons Of
Theophile Delcasse and Gabriel Hsno-
taux have been wounded.
Many foreign ministers, Senators and
Deputies have taken up active service
in the army. More than 200 members
Of the Senate and Chamber are en-
gagged IN the service, either because
they were called 20 the colors or en-
listed voluntarily for the duration OF
the war.
One member of the upper house,
Senator Raymond, and three Deputies,
Goujor, Norticr and ProUst, have been
killed. Many others have been wound
ed. including Andre Maginot. former
Under Secretary of State for War, whJ
was struck down while acting as a ser
geant Of infantry. Other Deputies
wounded are Henry Franklin-Bouiilon.
Maurice Long. who holds the rank Of
captain Of infantry; Albert Passy, a
grandson Of Frederic Passy, the cele-
bratcd paciGst. who was wounded and
taken prisoner during a charge Of q
regiment Of cuirassieTs. in which he
was serving as corporal; Henry La
broue. a second lieutenant Of infantry,
Who was promoted 10 higher rank
ON the field Of battle after he had
Ieen wounded while leading his men
into action. and andre Buffet, a grand
son Of n former president Of the M
tional Assembly who was wounded
while serving 10 the trenches, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Official Reports of
French War office

Paris Dec. l3-The following Of
fetal communication was issued by the
French War Office tonight;
eft IS announced that two German
attacks at the two extremes OF the
front have failed One was TO the
northeast OF Npres and the other
against the railway station al Aspaeh
.A'sBcc1.'
Following is the text Of the official
statement given out this afternoon:
THE day Of December H. was par
t.cularly quiet. Tho Crcmys activity
was shown especially by an lutermlt-
tent cgnrorade at different points on
the front In the region 10 the south
cast oi Npres there were vcnturcd.
however. three violent infantry attacks.
which we've ropulsed.
elm the woods of La Prctre we have
made important progress.
"lu the NosCes the enemy has at
lacked on various occasions the pos
% La Mere Henri, 20 the northwest OF
Scuorcs. but Wns rcpulsed.
"Servia: The extreme Servian left
wing pursuing the enemy has forced
him to rccroSs the Drina near Baina
E,sts or the remainder Of the front
the Servian armies continue 20 drive
back the Aus;rians 10 the north and
northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

at regular intervals, and they boom
away day and night until the enemys
guns dislodge them. Naturally. this is
pretty slow fighting, and at the pres
ent time it is not very fatal to the men
in the trenches
While driving his car TO the field
hospital Brown met a brigade Of Brit
ism artillery, just arrived from the base
and going TO take up position
For ten minutes" he writes. 1--WE
passed a continual line Of wagons and
guns numbering along. All lights were
out; there was no sound save the clank-
ing sabres and rattle Of the wagons.
We had 20 pull off into a field 10 let
another convoy pass, and then went on
with no interruption 20 the field hos
pital, u miie and a half behind the
lines.
AT tins point the guns cracked with
sharp bang, as if some giant were
slamming great doors" Brown wrote
i'm a little cafe called Canon DOT"
al VI
LAS there are a number of officers
near who seem 20 be wondering why
my letter is so long, | would better
end" he says in closing his message.
Only military cards are permitted 20 be
sent from the front, but Browns letter
was taken TO Paris by a friend and
posted there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
CHINESE PRESIDENT
WRITES WAR SONG
For the Use and Benefit of
the Republics New
Model Army.
SALIENT IDEAS OF
SOLDIERLY CONDUCT
Composition. Critics Say, Has
Dashing Military Swing
to Its Meter.

Picking. Nov. 49, President Yuan
Shih-kai has written a soldiers song,
which is now being set TO music for the
use and benefit Of China's new model
army. China. Will, declining TO be
drawn into a militarist policy, is com
pletely recognizing the military ma
chine left over from the Manchu en-
pire and the rebellion of 1911.
While in China. as elsewhere, poets
are born, not made" verse-making has
ever been - this large country one Of
the most cherished accomplishments OF
the gentry and the official class. More
than one learned Chinese in the olden
time was proud to devote large part
of his life 20 the perfection OF single
poem. ike Chinese pictorial art, Chi
nese poetry is notably impressionist.
Some of the more modern styllsts, how
ever. among them President Yuan, have
succeeded very perceptibly IN co-ordl
mating Occidental ideas in versiticatlon.
The Presidents song, according 70 sew
eral scholars here, has dashlng mill
tarv swing 20 its metre, which IS be
ing used 20 advantage IN setting II 70
music. The purpose - 20 embody IN
the simplest and most attractive way
salient IDEAS Of soldierly conduct. The
following is as nearly as possible a
literal translation:
Listen 10 me-. soldiers, heed What ,ay'
You nave been called 20 arms TO protect tho na-
Your nation and mine.
N. Who hear, arms for his country IS patriot;
lie who di,uIrh5 90 commits a grave crime.
r, ro5 o- a,,lI ones 1an Is against human nature
l.. ti. g,p home tir soldier is citizen
o1fe rc ,.Ius his regiment his hear and his hand
belong 90 aH citizens, -..
Tie ha' od one, ard young ones 10 support
Doe has wealth and property 70 protect
compare your i0, with thH N others
AMI your love fDr all t!c geop'e Viii be reborn.
Tire term soldier Is hnnufaN.'
All ritlleas should respect those aho are called 70
defend the nation;
But Dc who becomes q SOLDIER must leafn nfst 70
u. r,,,.t Re- honorable. oleiien' frugal ADD brave
ono E.-e act. one who forgets honor anu duty.
sraces the name ~ regiment.
10 /, a pride and a du'y 20 obey orders
Arar obedience comes respect Tor your onrefs.
Ci,llau oricals too are entitled 90 your respect.
F,-si.r srt Iilne-e o-fciaI, have equal claims
To t6. respect aud the salute ~ the soldier.
M. .lnri1g o. victory. flt defeat ~ an enemy.
D.fard UPON the skin ~ tIe soldiers
DHiI whose hardship, patience oFctcnines.
VriHg. sktu il flg handling ~ arms.
Us Vino hasten. tn Doe first In 'Ue Geld ls her1s
IN, name d., forever fesersi and remembered.
u1iie Dbl. who Zee, from battle d, u,graacd
AID lie, the death ~ coward. a1aIfrcd
IA. All must ore day DIE.
Rs,tsr "a it 20 die hravriy dshrHs tne good dght.
Your deeds remembered. s1shrinci poo glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
DR.. BRAUN TO RETURN
Socialist, Expelled from Prus
STA, Forgi by Kaiser.

Berlin. Dec. I. The "NorTarts. "
the organ of the Social Democratic
party in Germany, announces that Dr..
Adolph Braun. its former editor, who
was expatriated from Prussia sixteen
years ago, has been permitted by the
government 20 return TO mis- native
state.
His expulsion from Prussia was
caused By his violent attacks upon the
Prussian government, the social condl-
tons created by the government, the
military system and Prusslan institu-
tlons IN general
Since his expulsion DR.. Braun has
been active in various parts Of Ger
many. Up 20 recently he was editor
Of a socialist newspaper IN Nuremberg.
The annulment Of his eXpatriation has
been greeted with applause on the part
OF all Socialists, who regard II as an
act Of gratitude on the part OF the
government for Socialist support since
the outbreak Of the war. Incidentally.
the action Is timely. coming as II does
Just before the Reichstsg 10 TO pass on
the proposed war credits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
FIRE LIKE GIANTS
SLAMMING DOORS
Young Montclair Man Serving
with Ambulance Describes
Noise of Artillery.

Montclair, y. j., Dec. l9.-"Like a
giant slsmming great doors" is how
John Paulding Brown, Of this town, de-
scribes the noise Of artillery fire IN a
letter from the British lines near Lille,
France, TO relatives here.
Brown was graduated from Harvard
class Of ~, and went last summer TO
Bordeaux University 10 teach English.
The war closed the university, and
Brown volunteered for service with the
American Ambulance Corps and was
accepted.
Both sides have dug themselves IN
and have settled down to It in earnest,
Brown SAYS in his letter. From the
sea TO Arras the batteries are placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
lTALY'S IDLE SEEK WORK
Mass Meetings Ask Govern
ment for Relief Measures.

Rome, Dec. 13.-Glsat mass meet
iugs we're held al various places
throughout Italy to-day with the OBJ
iect Of calling the attention OF the
government 20 the grave situation that
Is being created by the lack Of en-
ployment and by the steady rise IN the
Price of foodstufs.
Resolutions were passed urging the
government to adopt immediate and
Gcquate measures OF relief, and rec
ommending particularly that large
public works, capable Of employing the
masses now out Of work, be under
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
GREECE AND ITALY
ON FRIENDLY TERMS
-R. c.a!s % Tie Tribune !

Rome, Dec. 70. - The "Gorniale
dItalia" plolishc. an interview with
VI. Verlzei,s, the Greek Premier, who
is reported TO have said that relations
between Greece and Italy were quite
good and that Greece's only wish with
regard 70 the present war was that II
should not spread 10 the Balkan peo-
PIES. The recent Greco Bulgarian incl
dents OF the frontier be said, were of
no consequence.
The same new spapcr's Vienna CORE
spondent describes Hungarian enthu-
siasm for war as diminishing, and he
consider the position Of Hungary crit
zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
DEER UPSETS AUTOMOBILE
Jumps Into Road, Hits Wheel
and Puts Car in Ditch.

While Theodore Meskey, Of Bridge
port, was driving a runabout along the
state road near North Salem yesterday
afternoon a deer dashed across the
roadway, struck one Of the front
wheels and swerved the car into a
ditch.
Neskey was thrown out. The deer
lost its footing when II struck the
machine. turned a s0mersault, regained
its feet and ran into the woods. Mes
key was slightly bruised.
Il is believed the deer escaped from
the range OF John d. Rockefeiler's es-
tate at Pocantico Hills, few miles
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
ERIE TRAIN KILLS MAN
Express Runs Down Track
Pedestrian at Paterson.

Paterson. \. J., Dec. l3.-An IN
identified man was struck and killed
near the River 81. station OF the Erie
Railroad shortly after dark tonight.
He was walking along the tracks, be
came confused az the approach Of a
train and fell in front Of the engine.
The man was poorly dressed and was
about nifty years old. There was moth
ing 900 his clothing 90 indicate his
identity. and County Physician Arm
strong ordered the body taken - the
pnorQup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

less 10 them they destroyed. In this
way valuable paintings and statuary
we're destroyed. heirlooms were thrown
into trash piles and handsome inte-
riors Of homes of the rich were
wrecked.
A new element was injected to-day
into the Presidential succession contro-
versy by the refusal OF Zapata's officers
TO accept General Felipe Angeles, VINO
had been agreed on by General villa
and Zapata 10 succeed President
Gutierrez. Zapata's officers demanded
that General Jose J. Robes, Minister
of War in the Cabinet Of Gutierrez and
a known Zapata man, be appointed.
Acting under orders from Villa, Cen
eral Manuel Chao, military governor OF
the federal district, to-day closed all
gambling houses i'm Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
BRUSSELS TAXED
TO PAY GERMANY

Amsterdam. Dec ia Berlin dis
match says that Brussels and suburbs
have decided 20 pay the way lien Of
as 900. goo marks ,Sll.25O,00Ol imposed
by Germany by means OF special taxes
PAYABLE up 10 June 10. 1915.
For the payment of the remaining
100000 marks )s6,250.000) of the
first war contribution arrangements
have been reached with a group Of Bel
gian banks, whereby this obligation
will be met in ten instalmeuts.