davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27
LASSIFIED
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FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

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Monthly Rates.
Classified advertising 10 run by the month
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per month.
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reserves the right 10 reject OF revise any copy
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that hour the publishers reserve the right 20
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

CAROLS manners were easy, atfable
and graceful; in I'LL the elcgancics Of
polite soci1ty few men were his
suPcriors. His hospitality was nothing
short of royal and he was q lifetime
user If light wines and barley brcws.
He died in his q5th year. the Last
survivor of the signcrs Of the Dcch-
rationof Indcpcndc1 e,andw wa looked
upon with revcrcntial regard by rich
and poor alike. F~ifty>eight years ago
Anhcuscr,Busch launched their great
Institution and have always brcvvcd
honest bccrs-the kind the illus,
trious Carroll loved 10 quaf. Day
byday their famous rews have grown
III popular favor, until 1890 people
arc constantly required to keep pace
with the public demand Their great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-27

BUDWEISER,
because Of is quality,
purity. mildncss and OK,
quisite flavor, exceeds
the sales Of al other
beers BY millions of
bottles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
sstsppas ~ltt ca
ia8is hatmsiaY 8H Nia WH
msifa mmsaf laMaH
ieW AH MtiaaWa

2i m
fu HFt gt es
faA nna
M NWq kk m
lsH ~ esi e W MNisE
aNa li Ntal asfa
M MHh Naats
iaf as88 H 5.
asH iattH iaHga8it il5fle5fa
HHh ll# assfH iht Fi hl8tW
Ter lmta. 8sEm9ffft ftiisfi
DAB m hnfaHi le akts
taHa eFf umwellaufm rsff War1
len 81 rtfsff eItu ks w hds
nHi isimf fH8
lsE aH tti tlIt. e beE tat
aefgaHltf isiN h6 tatl
f aH Hnnhlsn. H8lae nlfl bern
Der Nes ss0iHf tNaaIi1i fns
eugttHfnt MffehsiA Cold ala
airl sat Nastmas mllitl. armm
fn es unssfioiifA ma hlf Aer'rl
aNaA htf iNf etF NaHagltien HslHts
ftH Wtlhff BEL eff lftieu NfaitlGiuf
taHmle#aca tnb ff hatt he5balh
mal oaa Ntall. se anmtiiungsh
Der asHniNleH iu teHerifffh
Nnnra1u ultsi biffafaen sou pp.
litiitt 9sniiuf uUf H8h effiari. hnf
.eie Rdhrmasuantl iemn8f iau ans
einatasHaeu faehilefsN eem sioala
$50. 0t0 mel'r a%nttiHar ais hir ae
it1n ifrer Nrh0ltiHa belraagn, h0fl
Bite 9rnmilliaH it6 henhleuiab aus
ffaiea N%ingit1'ten bsiahii Mode
mo es hahcr nidt neihta lei. liir
NieicItr riue feionoert @cuiaigung
leitcn5 ser 2~saisldttr m erlauaen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

aeuulsa ssa s.. ssplsasss ists
raIt ind Ban dos SthHsdIsthsn GsSlngnuls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04


SO
taEfea
mFs
HAg#W Frat
Hil n M.i
amai5s wilt8 H# 4eifmf eih.
k8 M HaustaH#fHa
aa 4HffiMH
#M hN Hfitffe sH HtH
kfNffs8. IlHt Nslb mfsH hf
HF.
.HHff Wsk IaisHlefH iii Hflaa
H4 aN1ea Nf1slal man
efef tf #qlmsfHWe#sa ait feW
fHalfasH HHa #ifsffihiiaa ptlfbs.
NtNffk mif mHaam lalil mon
W HHHNtH W bsH HattHdf6s
ttff 1aiinaflN sfHt8m BIZ
m Mf hs 4Aafislft tts a
.rllW tors FstH WON lam bsn
NmHftH M5fslitu. mle al mil srm
Hla88lel @ aHt# HHbl6lsmAHf
ttalFgH anfishmsea una nadi angm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
YIN scindlcr Der staats sair.

9eiudler Der 5iants gusitallung.
b%eiou0ers .yarmcr. ioIien nidit un.
terloiien. 0ie pon alien abtheilun.
gen Der unineriitaf 6arm in Der
%lni1eriitdt 0dle aiisaeitelteu @e.
senitdn6e limo 0ro6ufte III beiidJti.
gen. @uf onoere COLLEGES Der llni.
berlitot itno BORT %bertreteu. Gin
5nformotions 9uro lit ebenfdIls or.
ridjtet I'M 5nrmer, neIde oorun
eriuheL in onomirtbidaftliden an.
g%eleaaabciten Ratb 5u ertBeilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
0enisteiten aus Soma!
Nfs Woints.

49, 0kptftNEs
SER GmiL SdaabeI, 407 6. gue.,
hat Jest bic gertrettng Der Smabn
Sribiine. @ir bitten bic gcier, benz.
iclbCn Renigteiten ans 9irdeH. &ess
einss nnb 5amiiieufreiien s~atOmmen
III lnIen, meId)e Serielbe sur Ser.
oifentlidaus in Der sribane iiber-
mitteln ipir6. Aad Hinmt Serr
Sdna6el Subifriptiuns 8eloer in
Gmpinna.
4ls 5rau 4ugutine 5bdther, BON
800 Saomeit 4. CTR, an 3ouneritag
einm 13ig Der 8nbaib Balm om
bieiigen 8abnbof nerlieB, iab iie ii6
pLoelih einem 4oli3iiten aegeniber
melher ibr @epdf onrhfahte uno
ieine groBe 4n8abl 5loiden @bisfp
~tonfis5irte. Die GnnTe puroe iii
SAT- genommel.
Der iriibere Boitor Der bieiiget
grIten lInitarier. stride 8eo. gperett
Tenn 9inrtin, welder iest in 91em
gorf nobnt, lit nom ieiner @attih
foegen grouiamer gebanoIung ouf
Sdei6lmg berflaat.
5n eiHer aonmnfipn Republican.
Iher 6librer. meLdle Gonneritog bier
abge6alten murDe, piroe eintimmig
beifloiien. etne stan0iDntur 0es Bun.
0eslenotors gummins iir oas INIT
0es gun0esprofioentm NIT alien
strdften 5u uuteritllBen.
Gns Capital" ber0Heutlidt eInelt
8eriht oeS itdotiihen Sdnbmeitcrs
Niles, neiden 6ieier Ero6ibitons
6anatiter 5ltr 8enusiing fitr ieine
4artei aufgeiteut Bat. Salt ieoe Gin
seine Der BARN auigdiellten gebmip
tuHgen nno 3a6Ien IdBt iid az
m1paBr ODER iaIi4 augefiibrt bepei
len.
Gieieligen. ore midi oae mer0en
un0 meIhe Der ygrbin" SuDit
Cubic 1or mn 0elttlih offs Shnino
Mbttofer tbr tnideres 8eln AMBER
traut bobeiL foBHen auf 6asiefbe
iloten. Gin grief oss england itelt
lerin btu.
Ger StaDtratb bat oas an oel
iior0oitlihea Ode Der 10. nno Cher
RI CTR. eelegeHe @runOitild gum
8reiie BON $4,000 t1uflid eruor
ben. vs. ioa bort oas 8oli5eiam
uHb Die 8oppt characterization er
rihtat fper0en.
Bel eiHem 8~ufammenltoB nit Ell.
mem aufomObil purOeH Sohn aiggs
IuH6 9auI @olopap, SohH bon q
KS &. 0ollomon, BON iGrau giofpr
.raO gsihleacert un0 erbehlid uerlfk |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
cntnha Rnhfptrtin.

Ger Cuaha Wlplilpcrcin erofinei
icinc Geraniiplflns Cation uit eincni
2on5frau5hen u0diieu Sonntaa
abeuo. ocn 5. Sept. Der gerein
plant iur Die fhnitqe Saiion cine
geibc ih5ner 6citlidlfeiten. Gas
beporite9eH6c Gar5trdu5hen. Dos 0us
critic 2ebens5eidRn 0es @ercins III
Der Sdiion bilsei. ioIlie it'd eines
itarfen 9cluees crireueu, GnS so.
mite uir0 uifts nngethan lniien UNI
es 81 elmer genltblldleu affolre 81
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
1nmHnnnna.

an 5errn 8eeie iul6 ieine Sanger
aii Dem 1eltifea Golfsieit in
Sgr1ruiel
SIM 4nmen oes geutihen gouns
tn-9erbanoes ipreden mir Gth
hermit unieren beIten 9a1t aus
ilr Shire quite 9~3ithilie. oos Set
5u berih5nern. Is lit 9elmigen.
nn0 Die idonen oeutidlen 2ieoer
ner0en BEL uns uod Innge in Grin.
nerlng bleiben.
A2it treusoeutinem @ruB 5eiduet
Sos lSelttonlitee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Srijde 9tOroiesfrabber I'M
6r0idlidlenEe( iebsn Saa BIN .ApsI1

GmcolH. Ger g0uDerne4r bal IN
einer 8rotlomation, peIde marine
@orte Der a~nerfeunung fir bic ar.
beItenoe 8eDDIfGlEng ertb6Ir, Monv
tog, Den g. SeptenIbcr, as 9lrbeiter.
tag lHi0 6eiertoa erfldrt
Sriidr Npr0ieefrabben mnO
6reidlidcnfd ieern Esq bin 0aprl~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

Geuti6e 5reie gOangelilde Sir.
die, IL un6 Gprc0s CTR, q. 9il.
ferbouer, gaitor, 8obnung f1f5
9orcoS Ctr. ale gottesoienitliden
8erlammIuugcn naditeu 5onatas
tDie 0epobnlib. Souatagsif)ul 9.I5
Gormtttag5. 6ottes0ienlt ii u6r
BORN. mo s llHr a6ellbs. 81.
geroberein TO abenog. Ger 9yrau-
enDerein berimmelt iidl uaflteu
Gonneritaa iii ieiner monattidal
8erlammlirug Rdhmittags INN 2
ll6r. gtae iinO ireut0lid1t einqeln.
ben, oieien 8~eriammIimaen bei5u.
mobRen. 81 arontcnbeiudcn uio
.innitigen qmt5bon0Iunaea ? 1T Der
gaitor ltets bereit. Ser ieiner Silfe
ODER Hatbs in oieier Siniidt 6e6arf,
iprede Dor 30. ruie AMI Sp[er 1899.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

Gaatide Cd. .Llstberiide ct. 4nuls.
STRIDE. Ode %. nm Gpans Cir.
@~ottea0icnft mn 10 llbr. 1onntaqs.
ihule In eu9liiAer Sbrade Inn 3
ubr. Abeuog5tte5 oieuit III ea8lii
id1er Sprahe mn s ll6r. Sd9rlid,es
W%tiiionsieit niht am r., lonoern
ont 20 September, init 8ottes
o!enitcn nm 10 litr 4adnitta4s III
beoen Spranen I'M 3 ltbr, abenos
1T engllider 2pradIe INT hal6 s
llhr 5eitpreoiger bon diispdrt5
GeHnhengliide Beneinoeidule be.
qiHnt am Z. Septem6er nm o llbr,
gfe %. uno @baHs Ctr, SER
n. 6il9en0orf 9e6rer. Is reroen
Bele9rt Geutin, Reltgioa uuo aIc
5aiatfadler Oct adJt @ra0e IN eiia.
liider 5praHc. @eaenlpartia 0aa
bette @ilfsmitfef nes 1eiins 5un
hritIiAeH Gr5ie5mfg oer lie6en ain.
Der. Gle %foaiirmierten glitirien.
Ten oieier StuEe babm gutes ,3elg.
niB BON GrinlipaLiinen Der orient.
.lidea SduIea mo gllteH Huf fei
a%raeitgebcru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

8entif)e Stride Der ebangeIiIhen
(s~emeinidloit, Gde is. IND Cunning
Ctr. sonntagsi1ule jeoen 9or,
mittag ann 10 lIbr. 9reoigt.@ot.
tes6ienit nm II l1br. Iie @emein.
Dc erldBt cine freuuo[iGe Ginld0lmg
On oeutide gelte, obige 0ottesoien.
.ite ill befufen. s. Gitertag, g
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

msHtaa psn q. sseismstt 1915
Picnic und Bali Don Central Labor Union
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES
LOST IN CLOUD BURST:
PROPERTYLOSSS SEVERE

Associated Press, WAC wadcl five
blocks in water up to his arms, to
the Central Telegraph office, his own
office having been disabled.
At Ninth street, along Mill creek,
in the residence district, the flood
was at it's worst. 1t is impossible
tonight to ascertain how many actu.
ally lost their lives there. Many are
still imprisoned in houses and the
rescucrs, led by Mayor Stern and
members of the city council, have
been unable to get them out.
touses Washed Away.
The entire eastern section of the
city is cut off by the water and what
conditions prevail in the center of
this district cannot be learned.
Among the missing are the assist
ant fire chef and four tiremen. Re
ports were made to the police that
a house floated down Mill creek with
two women and four children cling.
ing to it. Firemen tried to rescue
them, but lost their lives in the at
tempt. At least 80 houses are re.
ported to have been washed away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
RUSSIAN DEFENSE
|SPROv|NC HARD
TO OVERCOME
Germans Beginning to Show Signs
of the Long Protracted
Struggle.
BELIEVED SUPPLY OF
AMMUNITION IS Low
Won Mackensen, However, Contin-
ues to Make Gains South of
Warsaw.

london, Aug. 3.--The stubborn re.
sistance which the Russians are OFFER
ing to the Austro. Germans and the
slowness with which the invaders
have been able to move during the
last few days, has led to the belief
in some quarters that the German
supply of ammunition in some quar-
ters is beginning to feel the effect OF
the protracted struggle, and that Rus
sia may hold the Polish capital.
For the moment, therefore, the
greatest interest attaches to the
southeast. According to tonight's
Berlins official report, the Germans
have extended their bridge-head posi-
ton south of Warsaw. The Austrians
have gained decisive success to the
| south of lvangord and Won Macktllsen
after meeting with considerable re-
sistance, has broken the Russian line
east of Leczna and north Of Chelm.
There has been considerable fighting
in the western zone.
AS usual the claims of the German
and French generals conflict, both as.
serting that the fighting favors their
troops. Unofficial reports say a big
battle has been in progress in Flan-
ders since Saturday, but there is no
confirmation Of this.
Repulses Attack.
General Ian Hamilton, commander
of the Allied forces in the Dardanelles,
repulsed an attack.
Tho nvorcooc Now, opopc,, r,o1o
public an Athens dispatch that Ger
man submarine has sunk British
transport and that O. majority of the
crew we're drowned.
Attacks Gunboat.
An official communication issued
this evening says:
IAN hydro-aeroplane attacked a
German gunboat near Wingau, and
forced it to run ashore. The same
machine attacked Zeppelin and fore.
ed it to retreat.
A dispatch to the Tribune from Lai-
BACH says: "The Austrians are pre-.
pairing to evacuate their first lines OF
defense in the lsOnzO region from
Travignolo to Avisia. In Tyrol the
Italians are forcing the enemies
across the railway. In strong ltal
ian advance in the Gail river valley.
the best Tyrolese troops were over
come and several points on the Gail
were occupied"
Claim Victories
A dispatch to the rlbune from
1nnesbrock, dealing with the fighting
in Poland, says:
"a large force of Germans from
Komorova and Mozzaowieckie to
Brook, in the region between the Ma
rev and the Bug, are making an ad-
vance on the Bug, which is 20 miles
distant =.
Heavy fighting is ensuing as the
Russians are making a firm stand.
The Germans already have lost 10000
men. Cossacks are making brilliant
charges. The Germans, defeated at
Orr, are retreating, surrounded by
the Russians" .%
The Russian defense has proved
much more effective tnan was expect
ed by the Austro-Germans and has
necessitated a complete change in
their campaign, according to private
information received from Munich.
It was learned that the stream of
troops from the western zone to the
eastern zone which began two weeks
ago, has diminished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
TAX EXPERTS"
LEAVE WHEN
NEEDED MOST
Chairman Packard and Commits
sioner Wallace OFF
for Frisco.
EQUALIZATION BOARD
WILL MEET TODAY
Men With the Dope on Taxation
Seem to Be Suffering From
"Cold Feet

The first meeting OF the state equal
ization board will be held at the cap
itol today, when hearing on telephone
property will be heard.
From all appearances it looks as ii
the board will be without the valua
Bile assistance OF State Tax Commits
sioners Wallace and Packard. Chair
man Packard and Commissioner Wal
lace have decided that the Panama
Pacific exposition has more charms
for them than business OF the state
and accordingly will absent them
selves. Business may be more import
ant than pleasure, when you are
working for yourself, but in the code
Of embryo reformers, and champions
of the poor, downtrOdden, tax bur
dened common people, business is
never allowed to interfere with pleas
IRE.
State to Pay Bills.
Incidentally, the proposed trip OF
the state tax commissioners at this
time will be paid for from the state
excheQuer. There are no funds in the
state treasurer's hands which can in
any way be used to pay for the labors
of a poor washerwoman, who did a
few odd JOBS for the state. She had
TO draw funds from the county to
help support her three children, and
keep the wolf away from the door
Just because money owed here by the
state is held up.
Regardless OF that fact, on the film
sy excuse of attending a meeting OF
the National Tax conference, 'Messrs
Packard and Wallace travel de luxe
ct state expense, put up at the best
hotels, snap their fingers and say in
concert: 81 should worry about
equalization; this isnthe life."
Eyes, gentle reader, it's absolutely
Y ,cessary t,lat the National Tax con
ference hear the "high- brow views
of North Dakota's two self.styled au
thorities on taxation. It's so neces'
sary that the state will foot the bill
without a murmur, and let poor
washerwOman wait four months for
ten dollars. ..
Case Of Cold Feet.
It's the old story of the survival OF
the fitest Commissioner Steele
will have to remain here and bear
the brunt of tile work to be done in
the tax department during the meet
i:.g of the equalization board. ....
It's hard proposition to go up
against few bright attorneys, when
railroad property comes up for a
hearing, and in this case discretion is
far the better part of valor. No use
missing the fair waen the state will
pay the fees demanded by Prof. f.
Dana Durand for representing the
state tax commission.
The equalization board will be in
session almost continually from now
until the end of the month and a
number of matters of vital interest
to the tax payers of the state are to
come up for discussion and readjust
.nent. d MI i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Declares Submarine and German
Activities Justify Action
Against Neutrals.
CHANGED CONDITIONS OF
WARFARE URGED
British to Continue to Apply Or
der With Least Possible
Offense,

Washington, Aug 3.-Great l'ri.
tain's reply to the latest American re-
presentation against interferences
with neutral commerce, rejects entire.
ly the demands Of the United States
and iustties the British course as be-
ing wholly within international law.
Unsustainable in point Of interna-
tional.law or upon equity, is the Brit
ish reply to the American protest
against the blockade OF neutral ports,
with an invitation to submit to arbi-
tration any cases in which the United
States is disatisved with the British
prize court.
Great Britain's reply is in two notes
and they were made public here to-
night. With the note was made pub.
lie the correspondence over an Ameri-
can steamer seized by the British
while enroute to Rotterdam with
goods of German origin.
Changed conditions Of warfare re-
quire a new application Of interna-
tional law, says the note. The ad-
vent of the submarine, tie airship and
alleged atrocities by German troops
in Belgium are cited as reasons for
the order-in-council.
The blockade is justified on the
grounds that belligerent is entitled
to cut off "by effective means the COM
merce of his enemies
The note re-iterates that Great Bri-
tain will continue to apply the order,
but not with every effort to avoid en-
barassment with neutrals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
FARGO BELL HOP
RUNS BLIND PIG
Gets 80 Days and a 5000 Fine for
Selling Beer in a Fargo
Htoel.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.-James Burgo
a bell boy at one of the leading local
hotels, pleaded guilty before County
Judge Hanson to a charge of selling
beer to the guests at the hotel where
he worked and was given 80 days in
the county jail and fine Of 5000.
Burge in his confession stated that
he secured the beer in Moorehead by
the case and took it to the hotel
where he secreted it and sold it to
those who desired something strong:
er than coffee and tea to drink. He
stated that he had carried on the traf-
fic for some time without the knowl-
edge of the managers of the otel.
The office of sheriff j. C. Ross has
been watching the liquor traffic very
closely since Moorhead went dry and
now has two men in Jail who are be-
ing held pending investigation on
charges, similar to that to which
Burge pleaded guilty. Other arrests
are expected to be made in the near
future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
TURNER IN RACE
FOR STATE TITLE
Col. G. B. Little and Ben Tillotson
Qualify for Second Tourna-
ment.

Grand Forks. Aug. 3.-As a result
of playing the first round, eight men,
four of whom are from Grand Forks,
are left to fight it out for the state
golf championship, the principal event
of the First Annual, North Dakota
Tournament which opened here today.
Those who play in the second round
tomorrow are J. Reuter-, Jr., Of Dick
inson: II. B. Finch, of Grand Forks; !;
C. j. Murphy, of Grand Forks; +. II.
Turner. of Bismarck; S. Schlosser, OF
Grand Forks: G. NJ. Booker, of Grand
Forks; w. NJ Mcfarland, OF Dickin'
son; Guy Hunter, of Dickinson; j..
Reuter-, Dickinson player who gen.
orally is conceded champion. In the
second round he is pitted against H.
Finch, president, and one Of the best
players of the local club. Bogey for
local course is SO, and in qualifying
for the round Reuter- turned in s. on
his card. Competition for Women's
Championship begins tomorrow morn
ing. Eight women have entered. Col.
C. B. Little and Been Tillotson of Bis
marck qualified for the Second Tour.
nament,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
STATE PHARMACISTS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Thirteenth Annual onvention of
Pharmaceutical Association
in Session.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.-The Thirtieth
annual convention Of the North DakO
ia Pharmaceutical association opened
in the city this morning at 10 O'Clock
for a three days session. Today the
Commercial Travellers auxiliary OF
the association held meeting and the
Ladies' auxiliary will hold meetings
every day during the session.
There are two features of promi
nence on the program. One is an ad'
dress ON Wednesday afternoon by J,
Leyden White, representative of the
National Fetal Druggists associa
ton, will speak on the Stevens Bill
All retailers have been invited to hear
this address. The other feature is the
big annual picnic thursday, which
will be held in Oak grove. The an.
nual dance will be held on Wednes'
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

E:ie, Pa, Aug. 3.--Twenty-five lives
lost as estimated by the police and
millions of dollars in property dam
aged and the city in total darkness
tonight is the result of cloudDurst
shCrtly after 6 o'clock tonight, that
eliminated in flood that inundated
a large section OF the city.
The heavy precipitation burst sout-
of the city, releasing food Of water
that filled the business streets to Il
depth of five feet and in some sec
tons reached the second story win
doWs.
Light Plant Disabled.
The Erie County Electric com
pany's plant, which supplies the city
with light, was disabled, as was also
that Of the Erie Dispatch, a morn
ing paper, which adjoins tAe plant.
Al telephone and telegraph lines
were put out of commission and it
was several hours before telegraphic
communication could be restored.
The first bulletin Of the flood was
sent to the outside world by the tele
graph operator in the employ Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
MustContinue
Until Peace

London, Aug. 3.-The prime min
lister of Great Britain, the Eigh; Hon
orable Herbert H. Asquith, has given
the Associated Press the following
authorized statement:
81 have been asked to send mcs.
sage to the United States of America
at the end of the first year of the
war.
9TH reasons why we are fighting
are known in America. Tie world
has judged, and will Judge, not our
words, but our actions. The ques-
tion today is not Of our hopes or ur
caluculatins, but our duties.
Our duty, which we shall fulfill,
is to continue to the end in the
course which we have chosen, and
to do all which may achieve and
cherish just and lasting peace"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
MEDORA CELEBRATES
PASSING Of COWBOY

Medora, N. D., Aug. 8. Thousands
of visitors attended Frontier day, or
Passing Of the Cowboys" celebration
in ,Medora, the town made famous as
the home of Theodore Roosevelt in
the sos. The procession was led by
William McCarty, proprietor of Gus
ter Trail ranch, just south of Medora,
which was for several years owned
and occupied by the Donaldsons of
Minneapolis, and by Walter J. Raw, a
law graduate of 1914 from the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
FOUR MASS MEETINGS.

Beach, N. D., Aug. 3,--Four mass
meetings have been called by farm
er boosters in the Trotters district,
nort1 of Beach, for the purpose of ag-
itating extensions. Farmers in the
past year to the south OF Beach Sc
cured railroad line, which will be
in operation this fall, and the north
country farmers expect to use the
same methods.