davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

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Grosscup's robe and make 1t owe for
the Indiana senator. This seems TO
be agreeable to Mr.. Kern, who has
some hesitation in facing the cold
blasts of criticism in his present alb
bre waited garment. Kern snugly
provided for, they will consider put
ting Tom Taggart in his place in the
United States Senate. In the mean
while, Taggart must face an indict
ment for election frauds in Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

Marse Henry Watterson expresses
the sentiment Of a considerable body
Of patriotic citizens in this diatribe
on Bryan:
ALREADY the summer shows pant
for him. The circus tents flap for
him. His treason to his country and
his chief will be worth quite a hun
dred thousand cash in hand. We
shall see whether he will throw away
any Of this money on a fool campaign
for the presidency next year"
Marse Henry's friend, Col. Harvey,
has used as strong language. 1t is all
ex parte criticism too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

Secretary Daniels plan for a board
of civilian experts listens, like a simon
pure publicity stunt. He should nov
slowly in dispensing with the old time
navy expert. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

The Democrats probably will not
insist that our commerce to neutral
ports be allowed to proceed without
interference until, the bottom falls
out of the cotton market. Then it
will be up to the Solid South. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

by a vote of 140 to 105 the New
Jersey State Federation of Moments
Clubs at its recent annual session in
Atlantic City rejected a proposed
resolution endorsing woman suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

While one set of experts is about
to enter the naval service another is
fast leaving because the government
pay is far below what can be earned
in private industry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

Edison will have an opportunity
now to inform the government how
to explode the powder magazines Of
the enemy by the use of wireless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
THAT LITTLE YELLOW AUTO

INN - L. IEIGS" Ho'S
The little yellow auto given DR.
Shaw by the ~Suffragists has beer
seized in Philadelphia under an at
tachment for taxes she refused to pay
without being permitted to vote
News item.
That little yellow auto,
With its toot.toot obligato,
Is held hostage to injustice by brutal
, brutal man. :
Oh, rally, dearest sister,
To make that taxman blister!
'Tis a job that calls for earnest "orn
by every Suffrage clan.
- ~ %
Its a tootsy-wootsy auto.
With its "Votes for Women n'ot;o,
So, sisters dear, defend II to the bit
terest last word!
Rouse yourselves to battling fury,
Show them that you're from Missouri
TO seize it was the awfulest thing
that | have ever heard.
That women should pa taxes
Until stubborn man relaXes
And gives the vote she asks for, is
neither here nor there;
But the point that | insist on,
That 1 slap the Sheriff's wrist on,
Is this That baby auto needs a
wOman's tender care.
y Maize T.. Clemens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

L. J.. Norloch Of near Mimic har-
vested from his alfalfa field of less
than 20 acres, 20 tons on the first
cutting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

Many people are entitled to be re-
spected for the enemies they make.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

Silence that enshrOudS the Office of
Secretary Of State Hall is second only
to that of the tomb. 1F 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
H WEATHER
Forecast.

For North dakota: Showers to-
night and probably Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
ORRISr w. ROBERTS,
y Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
SUNDAY, july 10, 1915.

90 :. ::
y WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN Z
. BE BOUGHT. 4
%
Fargo, N. q.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks. N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D..
II. b. Rosenberg, News agent.
G.. J. B. Turner, News agent.
Mlnot, N. D.
4AnSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
u. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp Il Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul. Nina.
Merchants Hotel.
Dt. Marie. Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

YOr nave not ead al the news IN
81 y,w have raAd thA vAnt aAa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Home for a Collie Pup

@ls there anyone in your Corner who would give up a Scotch collie pup for which he has no present use? l have a little girl and should like her to grow up and be friend with such dog. I can also say it will have a good home and be well taken care of. When rendering lard Tor doughnuts or the like. If piece of suet is added, you will not require as much lard and it will keep the doughnuts from soaking. MRS. J. S."
 Dogs are reekoned expensive. luxuries nowadays by some who would like to re- tain them as playfellows and guards. It Is possible that some family may be on the lookout for good home for the puppy of mother that has been long a member of the household. Instead of chloroform- ing the poor little creature, send to us for the address of the woman who would pro- vide her baby with a playmate and com panion. Many a household pet is "evct- ed unwillingly this winter because food stuffs are high and the family exchequer is low. Your item of culinary lore is novel and welcome. How big a lump of suet should go to a cup of lard? And what is the philosophy of the work wrought by 1t? Kindly tell us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25

dent of the foundation with the great need and public importance of finding an effective means of preventing such conflicts and caused him to urge tar reaching study of industrial relations as the most important immediate in quiry to which the foundation could direct attention. In view of the passion aroused in Colorado and the many di- vergent interests involved there, it was felt that the foundation itself should not interfere in that situation but that it was of the utmost consequence that the root causes of that and similar dis turbances should be assertained. and, If possible. removed not only in Colorado but elsewhere. The Rockefeller Foun- dation is moreover, large owner of coroporate securities, and in that cd pacity is itself directly concerned in maintaining harmonious relations be- tween the companies in which it is in terested and their employees. It was therefore felt that if the foundation could work out, on a basis compatibie with sound economies a substantial inl- provement in the relations between cap ital and labor. 1t would not only dis charge it's obligation indirectly a large employer of labor, but would also perform for the general public great CT social service than it could render along usual philantropic lines
 Asked if the work of the industrial relations division will be limited to in bestigation, the foundation replied that 1t has purposely avoided assigning deti- nite limits to the method or scope of the work. It is not expected, the founda- tion states, that MT. King will prepare
 formal plans but will proceed along lines that offer the greatest promise of proctical results.
 The international health commi ssion, a subsidiary of the foundation, nas confined it's activities almost entirely to the eradication of hookworm disease in different parts of the world, the foundation states
 The Belgian relief work and the pro-
 motion of medical education and pub lie health in China, are referred tJ as other instances of the work of the foundation. But one application has been made to the foundation in the in- terest of studying or improving labor conditions.
 Replies to other questions disclosed the fact that early last year the foIn- dation appointed a committee to con sider the desirability of establishing an institute for economic research Go study important economic and social questions but this movement was not pressed after Mir. King began his in- quiry in industrial relations.
 Many reports, statements of the pur
 pose of the foundation defined by John D. Rockefeller. and copies of the measures submitted to Congress for the incorporation of the Rockefeller Foun- dation were submitted to the commits sion by it's request and made public in the statement today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
She Popped the Question

rioil tue NtW 1Ork sun.
 St. Louis. Mo.-Alice Curtis Mover zee retary of the Missouri Equal Suffra ge league, announced this afternoon that she had been married secretly November ]2 to Turner G. Wing, relative of Alfred Wing Pinero, the English playwright and president of the German Paint com pany. Mrs. Wing has been secretary and treasurer of the company two years
 Mrs. Wing today said that she married to show among other things she was not man hater. She also declared that she virtually had proposed to MT. Wing. She was one of the most active campaigners in the disastrous suffrage campaign in Missouri last fall.
 My marriage" said Mrs. Wing, twill not stop my work for woman suffrage. In fact, it will help it. It will show that suifragists are not man haters. I will continue with my suffrage work. the only difference being that there will be two instead of one in the family to push the work.
 ''When was returning from a visit to Chicago last November I began to think how lonesome I was. When I say Mir. Wing in the office next day I told him that If he would ask me again I might say yes He was kind enough to ask me-
 Mrs. Wing has been widow for IS years Her son. Charles Curtis Mover, and her daughter, Selma Alice Mover. both married a short time before theor mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Wants a Girl Friend

am young girl of IS and employed as stenographer and boolkkeeper in an onice. Can you help me to find girl friend or direct me to some club or or sanization which 1 can join? I am an ed ueated Hebrew girl and should like to nave girl friend. as other girls have The reason have none is because have hVed in the country all my life | do not go out much. for l do not think it proper to go alone. Kindly tell me if it Is correct for me to join a club myself without anybody along with, me?
 ". M"
 Referred to young members, especially to those of like faith with our lonely girl She cannot affiliate with any club unless she be introduced by member. That is an invariable rule. May I ask if there be not an organization maintained by the Hebrews like the Young Women's Christian association. where this stranger may meet with friends and hospita ble cheer?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
INTERPRETATION OF RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS STRONGLY DEFENDED
 BY UNITED STATES
(Continucd from Page One)

government delivered memorandum to the United States government stat ing that under the general principles of international law no exception can be taken to neutral states letting war material go to Germany's enemies from or through neutral territory"
 Headed Protest
 That representations were made to both Japan and Great Britain against the continued presence of their war ships off American ports and that the protests were in each case needed.
 That since the announcement of the Washington governments disapproval of war loans none has been made by foreign governments in this country. A distinction is drawn officially for the first time between loans floated by popular subscription and large credit transactions for the purchase of war supplies, the state department reveal ing that it has no objection to the lat ter.
 In a general way, the letter sets forth that rules of neutrality have been pro- mulgated by the American government without discrimination and have been applied with equal fairness to all con cerned. Itscites instances of violations by Germany and Great Britain and as septs that protests nave been unhesi-
 
 try offending.
 Complaints as summarized by Sena- tor Stone are answered in the letter point by point, substantially fol- lows.
 "1. Freedom of communication by suh- marine cables versus censored communi- cation by wireless.' It is set forth first that wireless station on neutral coast cannot be interrupted by a belig- erent. but the latter has an unrestricted right to cut cable on the high seas. Germany's cutting of the British cable near Tanning Island is cited to balance Great Britain's interception of the cable between Germany and the United States. The point is made that wireless mes- sages can be sent direct to warships at sea which can prey upon public or pri- vate vessels and make neutral territory virtually a base of naval operations, ito permit which would be essentially unneutral."
 Censorship of Mails
 2. Censorship of mails and in some cases repeated destruction of American letters on neutral vessels" Germany and Great Britain. pursuing their rights as belligerents both have censored private letters falling in their hands No evil dence has ever been presented to the state department that mail on board Dutch steamers has been destroyed. as repeatedly charged. Only few cases have come to the attention of the de partment where mail from neutral couu- tries has not been finally delivered
 8. Searching of American vessels for German and Austrian subjects on the high seas and in territorial waters of a belligerent." Neutral vessels volun- tarily entering territorial waters or ports of a belligerent become subject to municipal laws. Only two cases in which American vessels have been searched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
The Great Foundations

Even so persistent d critic as Samuel Untermyer finds nothing in the great foundations established by John D. Rock efeller and Andrew Carnegie to justify the apprehension which has led to an in- vestigation of these foundations MT. Un- termyer admits that some of the enormous wealth accumulated by individuals who have constituted these foundat tions may have been gained by devious methods That. however does not characterize the foundations themselves, he says, and ul- timately they. will fulfill the purpose of the founders, which is the benefit of hu- manity. There may have been some mis- take in the manner of chartering these foundations. but the investigation will probably serve good purpose by showing that there is no danger to republican, democratic institutions in the establish ment of them.
 In conversation with the late James D. Layng at Hamton Terrace some 10 years ago. John b. Rockefeller said that up to about 10 years earlier than the time when he and Alr. Layng were chatting he sup posed no man in the United States was fonder of making money than he. Then there came a revelation to him of the vital necessity of making good use of his wealth. He added that it was far more difficult to dispose of fortune so that it would benefit mankind than it was to gain fortune. There were many things to consider and above al lthe avoidance of the appearance of charaity or of any ten dency of pauperize people. .He was satis- fled that these dangers could be avoided through the incorporation of great foun- dations and the committa of the purposes behind these foundations to sincere and competent men.
 Mr. Rockefeller differs from Andrew Carnegie in certain personal aspects, he not caring much for publicity. but he and Mir Carnegie are of the one opinion re- specting the difficulty of establishing great foundations in such manner as to gain the highest benefits without impair ing the self-respect, the energy or the in- dustry of the people. The great object of foundations is to supplement the means by which opportunities can be utilized. This is illustrated by the two foundations, one of Rockefeller and the other of Car negie, which make exhaustive and far reaching research possible. In the case of the Rockefeller foundation in the field of research in all that appertains to hu- man life. from the physiological view, ex- traordinary results have already been gained. All of these who are interested in the work of these foundations are glad that an opportunity is now open for thor orgh investigation of them, hoping that it may be conducted in an absolutely im- partial way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25

tor in the American financial situation. es- pecially that which represents interna- uonal finance Brazil, Chile and other south American nations and the nations of the far east cannot now go to the London money market to procure capital. These nations will be compelled to look elsewhere and the feeling is strong that they Will come to the United States. As long as they do come here the central money market of the world will be in New York instead of in London.
 Recent experience has demonstrated that the United States is probably safe so far as the return by Europe of American se- curiues is concerned. For it is believed that these securities, if they are returned at all. will come slowly so that the United States can easily absorb them, and, in the second place, no doubt a considerable part of them will be sent to this country Tn hquidation of the heavy exports the United States has sent and is sending to other countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
CAPITAL RESERVE AWAITS INVESTMENT Restored Confidence In Business General-Fine
 Foreign Trade

New York, January 24.-Largest deal ings and highest prices for stocks and bonds since the market reopened fol- lowed by moderate setback, reflect ed last weeks growth of speculative confidence. Extraordinary foreign trade developments remained the most potent factor. official estimates placed the credit balance for two weeks of January at $6S,000, 900, promising a new monthly record and comparing with an export excess of S132, 10U, 900 for December. Demand for war sup plies still constitutes the largest ele- ment in the showing.
 Steps were in progress for extension of further banking credits to govern ments which are customers on assur- ance against objection from the Wash ington authorities. These credits and sales of American securities by for gold to pay for our commodities. Grain and foodstuffs continued in urgent de- mand for export With the holders showing greater disposition to main tain reserves
 There were more arrivals of agents or foreign cotton buyers seeking to cover supplies for future needs Cot ton carrying railroad stocks advanced Bank deposits in the grain region are reported at record figures and sales men usually employed in other terri tory flock to that country.
 There was distinct gain in steel mill production and iron buying showed less than the expected lapse into dull ness while the price of refined cop per rose again. Metal stocks were re- strained. however, by questions of div ldend intentions. Railroad traffic made increasing recovery of deficits in last years comparisons.
 Easy money and abundant banking supplies were pronounced influence in reviving investment inquiry Re- stored confidence reveals unsuspected Preserves of capital awaiting invest ment. Dissolution of the $I0O. DOG. 900 bankers gold pool was in line with these favorable conditions. The effect as whole was seen in the sudden strength of securities of corpora tions threatened with financial pressure,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Apple Sauce Cake

As eggs and milk are high, I send a recipe for apple sauce cake which l have never seen in the paper One cup of sugar, half cup of butter, one and three quarters cups of flour, one cup of raisins. one teaspoon of cinnamon, half teaspoon each of nutmeg and cloves, one cup of sour apple sauce, one teaspoon of soda. Mix the butter and sugar as for any cake; then add the raisins and spices. Mix the. flour last of all. Mix the soda with a little of the apple sauce. Do not sweeten the sauce. Bake in a loaf from one hour to one hour and half slowly. l have found it delicious. l.. N. L."
 We have published recipes under the same name that differed from yours as to certain ingredients and in the manner of putting these together. We thank you for being explicit in this last respect. You show plainly that the effervescence of soda and apple sauce supply the lack of eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
King Controls Work

Mir. King controls the field. scope and methods of his investigation. the fQup- dation asserts, and it has not refused to continue an appropriation for any piece of work or investigation which had been agreed upon.
 Explaining why the industrial rela-- tions division was created, the founda- tion stated: While the general sub ject of economic research was under consideration the industrial disturb ances in Colorado impressed the presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Tired Pigeon Stops to Rest

VI Oiu tic XScW 1OIh OuIi.
 Caldwell. N. J.-An exhausted homing pigeon that Is believed to have started rom Hamilton. Canada. for Jacksonville. Fla, stopped for rest today on the pigeon cote of Charles Wilson Norwood of Lin- ,oln terrace. Young Norwood gave the bird food and Shelter.
 On each leg of the pigeon is a band. one of which bears the inscription, "H'm'rln. Ont, 1-3-'15; J'k'v'lle. Fla" On the other and were the numerals 1875.
 The bird will be kept for a day or SO and then be allowed to continue its jour- ney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Manonh1andSH SHo|pInpItdnd
Blg Mariols lianand

cooperate with US in every good work And such We must consider your quest of an esteemed friend of long ago. We register your request and address and commend youi interesting story to mem- bers. As soon as we receive news that promises to forward your object you shall have it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Seeks Friend of Long Ago

I want to ask if you can help me to lind or advise me as to the proper course to take that would lead me to find a woman whom I used to know, but whose address has gone astray? Her name is, or was, Mrs. Helen Loomis, and she visited England and my Guernsey home during the summer of 1903 Her own home was In Chicago. She wrote to me often ana also sent me photograph of her selr, and now that I am in this coun- try l feel that I should love to meet her again. In spite of the lost address I snail seek her, for I loved her dearly and stlli do. l have made inquiries at the postofffce, but they tell me there that un- less know her husbands s name they can not help me. I never knew his name. I have searched the telephone book and directory, but failed there, too.
 MRS. G. A. K"
 we have located too many missing rela- tives and friends for other puzzled cor respondents not to feel tolerabl sanguine of finding your acquaintance through the medium of the Corner. Our territory is wide; our readers and colleagues are numerous. intelligent and ever willing to
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
BEAGUE.
Continued from Page -

Littlsfeld property which extends
from the main road to the wharf at
Central Landing. Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of the past week this was en-
tirely rebuilt by Road Commissioner
Herbert Hamilton and crew of work
men. Thursday evening" however, the
storm completely destroyed the new
road and the wash-out was so COM
plete that travel of all kinds over it
was suspended until it was again re-
paired.
The main road leading to Central
Landing was destroyed at the end
nearest the wharf and road commits
sioner Hamilton was obliged to build
new road of about FOUR feet deep
the entire length. The repairs on the
road here will cost at least two hun
dred dollars. All over the island are
places that will need immediate at
tention and Mr.. Hamilton is using all
eNpediency possible to get the work
completed.