davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
PoRTlERE or CORN KERNELS
superior Is Those Of Ordinary Con.
lt struotlon 10 the lnvsn,son ct .
i @ Michigan Man.

"A Michigan man has made Z por.
kiere Of corn kernels which Is, he de-
clares, far superior to those made OF
beads or paper tubes used In making
the ordinary Japanese kind. He takes
ordinary field corn, says Popular Me-
chanics. and places the kernels In
boiling water, where they soak for "a
hours, preparing only q little at .
time, as they may sour. The kernels
are then strung on No. 8 cotton thread,
double from the needle. Each strand
is made foot longer than the door.
way to allow for shrinking. Sound
Kernels are used and care Is taken
not to split them with the needle. The
corn will shrink in drying and should
therefore be examined and the kernels
pushed together. A loop at one end
Of each string, all of the same length,
10 made and all strung on . pole. They
are then ready for vanishing, which
10 done BY dipping them in varnish
warmed somewhat. They are then
hung up to drain and dry. This must
be thoroughly done and not too quick
ly. When dry they are hung on the
pole in the door space. The ends OF
the threads can be clipped even as
the kernels will not come of. Thy
may be dyed any color and designs
made of different colors OF the corn.
But the dyeing does not make as
pretty q portiere, the experimenter
thinks, as the plain color of the corn.
The length Of the strings may be made
to suit the maker A good method Is
to make them short in the center, in.
creasing to fullslength at the sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
Fire, From careIessnsss.

| As q sensible contribution to the lit,
erature Of the cigarette as starter Of
fires, big and little, let u recommend
the following, from the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin: "The announce
men that recent 100000 fire was
due to the dropping OF Z cigazetteI into
a rubbish heap, Il not 80 severe a com
domination Of the despised 'cofin.nail'
as Of the man who smoked IT, 1t il
quite likely that the man who is care
less enough to drop q lighted Gig
arctic where itsnay cause . IRE would
be careless enough n some other re
spect to cause q IRE or some othel
damage.-Rochester Union and Al
vertiser
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
Hatch Pui,ets Early.

II the farmer wishes to benefit BY
the high prices that eggs are certain
to bring next fall and winter, he
should begin to get ready for them at
once, say the poultry specialists in
the United States department Of az
riculture. The way to have eggs late
in the year is to hatch early. It is
the early matches from which the
early pullets are derived that are the
largest money.makers for the poultry
producer, The early Matched cock.
erels can be marketed In almost any
market in Americas when they attain
weight Of hreefourths Of . pound
to q pound and q half each, which
they should reach IN. about six to
ten weeks Of age. respectively, at .
greater profit than at any other time
of their lives. The early Matched
pullets, II properly grown, should be-
gin. to lay in the fall at the time
whom eggs are scarce and high in
price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
KNIGHTS IfMPLAR Meet
;(,,ontinued from Page ones.

a ;;GContinued from Page One.) {
This convention was presided over BY
Deputy Grand Commander Clarence
B. Little of Bismarck. The organiza-
ton was perfected and officers elected
June 10th, 1890. was set as the time
for the constitution OF the Grad Com
lmandery at Fargo, y d.
Four Communicates: Tancred No.
I, Bismarck; Fargo (now Auvergne)
No. 2, Fargo; Grand Forks (now ST.
Aldemar) No. 8. Grand Forks, and WI
ha.ha 10. 4, jamestown, constituted
the Grand Commandery at the time of
its organization. The returns of these
four Communicates showed a men,
bership Of 1870 Knights. At the pres
ent time there are fourteen chartered
Communicates an one uader dispeh-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
rellInu Hin.

"And you lay right there while
told you there was q burglar In thu
house. You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself {
HUH II you'd been q man what
would you have done?"
The very thing you would have
done II you had been . man" |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
MAJ Too Well Rewarded.

? {
The fact that the annual receipts
from cinematograph shows in the
United States amount to $150,000. 900
prompts the recollection that Muy-
bridge, whose experiments in the In
Simultaneous photography Of animal
locomotion helped to pave the way for
moving pictures, received support in
the shape Of university grants to the
tune. Of 100000, or not much more
than one-four-thousandth part OF what
the moving picture business in, the
states is bringing in every year. The
London. England, photographer who
actually invented the moving picture
lantern, received nothing for his dis.
covery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20

107 students attending the model high
school, The correspondence school,
conducted by the extension, division,
has an enrolment of 116 students.
The total number of students at the
university, including the summer ses-
sion, the correspondence students, and
the model high school, is 1241.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
New Live Fifteen Years toneer

SW s"e TVSeVt tSdt0 6O18Sr.
The average length of life in the
United States is Is years greater now
than u was IS years ago, according to
9 statement made by Dr.. Victor c.
Vaughn Of the University of Michigan,
president of the American Medical az.
ISOLATION, in an address before the City
club at st. Louis.
Crime he characterized as disease.
due to heredity and environment, and
the way to eradicate crime was to
treat It as disease and to disinfect its
breeding places. D
Doctor Vaughn said the death rate
from tuberculosis had decreased 81
ner cent since 1880
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
Tia Hundred. pollar Look,

vH0 tSVUuVVusOOWaU 6V0Ks ~
One check for 500 given for war
relief has q story behind It. The col.
lector in the case was the extremely
attractive and favorite niece who had
no illusions respecting her untle's
thrftiness. alis; asked him fora large
gift. He chip0eds In s. She WIS dis.
appointed. hit put down tho item on
her list with footnotes. Uncle later
got surreptitious glance at the pa
per and read: tlt
ct. Upper Jones, Five Dollars. Ev.
cry Little Bit Helps.",
The 500 check was listed next day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
Electric Cash Drawer.

A newly invented electric cash draw.
OF, which must be securely closed after
using it or bell will ring until this
is done, cannot be opened when
partially closed until it has been shut,
and no one can open it but persons
familiar with the combination, which
ID operated by Instantaneous touches
On three numbered koyA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
BOAT STILL ON ROCK.

London, April '9.-Reports received
by Lloyd's that efforts to float the
American steamer, Minnesota, which
grounded on the Rock of lwajimi, at
the entrance to the Island sea of ia
pan last week, has thus far been fruit
less.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20
SURVEY VESSEL TO-.
determine 1IhEiLIMIT

Newport News, April 10. The Ger.
man auxiliary cruiser, Kronprinz Will
helm, moved into dry dock at the Ship
yards here for the naval boards to
survey, on which will be based the
time to be extended for making the
cruiser seaworthy. Captain Thierfel-
Ter requested additional coal and pro-
visions for port purposes, which prob.
ably will be granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20

Anyone having goods suitable for
carpet rags to donate to the Presby.
terrain Ladies Aid society will kindly
notify either Mrs. h. T. Burke OF Mrs.
F. L. Shuman.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-20

Eugene Walters wonderful story,
The Wolf" in six big acts at the
Grand Theater Tuesday only.
Wear.U-Well shoes direct from fac.
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
Son.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
TAKE BIC INTEREST
IN.'DRESS- DAY
Throngs of Shoppers in the
Local Stores Seeking
New Garments.

That unusual interest has been
aroused in the splendid dress mp
street jubilee schedulel for Friday
evening. October /, Is Indicated by the
throngs OF shoppers In the local stores
seeking new garments for the occa.
sion.
Dressing up" is u line habit. The
woman who dresses up is popular.
She never lacks attention If Sue is
single and has no trouble holding the
affections OF her husband II she is
married.
The salesman who Is dressed up
wins the trade. Men In all lines Of
business where they come In contact
with the public are more successful
IL they are dressed up" neatly In
clothing suitable to their occupation
and to the season OF the year.
a dowtly person is rarely successful.
Il is the dressed up" man or woman
who wins In life's struggle. That Is
the reason the dress up" campaign
has met with nation wide approval.
That is the reason the idea has taken
root In Fairmont Tint Is the rea.
son Fairmont men and women are
making such enthusiastic preparation
for the magnificent dress up" prom.
enade and parade TO he held In Main
street Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
Vets Entertained
By W, Va. Society

WASHINGTON, p. C.. Sept. go.
Two hundred and eighty old soldiers
from West Virginia and their wives
and daughters sat down TO regal ban.
qIet spread last. night in their honor
by the West Virginia society.
The second assembly hall in the old
Masonic temple was the scene of, the
festivities. 1t began. at seven and end:
ell at eleven. A fine menu was served
by one ,cfsWashIngton's hest caterers.
During tho banquet patriotic selec,
tions were rendered by an, orchestra
composed. of West Yirginians. At the
conclusion.of the banquet Former Gov.
ernor Atkinson delivered an address
Of welcome, which was responded TO
by Charles 4. Reed, commander OF
the department Of West Virginia. Then
Former Senator Nathan Bay Scott
was introduced as presiding officer.
There followed a program Of music,
dancing. vocal solos and rccitations
by expert talent.
The affair was splendid success
and Col. ]. VIM. De. Strange, who
personally had 1t In charge, was given
n rising vote OF thanks. The West
Virginia old soldiers, 800 strong. will
march in a body tomorrow In the grest
parade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
LIGHT AND HEAT
HEARING RESUMED
Public Service Commission
Gains More Points Than
Plaintiffs.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Al-
though the Public Service Commits.
sion did not have any witnesses TO
testify In It's behalf at the hearing yes.
terday before Special Master J. w.
vandervort, of Parkersburg, held here
In the case OF the Manufacturers
Light & Heat Company versus the
Public Service Commission OF West
Virginia. they gained nNrre convincing
points than did the plaintiffs.
Field Superintendent J. J. Foley,
while. being cross examined by At
torney ]. u. Sommerville. made the
statement that there was more gas
in West Virginia than was being used,
and that II was being pumped TO Penn.
sylvauIa and Ohio, and then back to
West Virginia. And that Is one OF the
proofs that put the contention held
by the attorneys for West Virginia in
better light. The attorneys for, the
plaintiffs argue that the pipe lines us.
ed TO convey the gas into the different
states into which they extend are not
common carriers and therefore should
notibe regulated by the public service
commission. Es..s ssi'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
LEADERS OF COP.
MEET IN ST. LOUIS
Keynotes of 1916 Campaign
Sounded by Weeks
and Mann.

sfST. LOUIS, Sept. 2g.-Republican
leaders from all parts7of Missouri last
night attended the bunquet given here
by the State and st. Louis Republican
Committees Us preliminary TO tho
campaign of 1916. The principal adj
dresses were made by United States
Senator John W. Weeks, OF Massa.
chusetts, Congressman James r..
Mann, Of Illinois, and former Congress.
man James Watson, OF indiana.
Mr.. Weeks Said that while the peo.
pie were In state OF watchluI, pa
tient, sympathetic anu hopeful wait.
ing" trying not TO embarrass PreSi.
dent Wilson In his foreign negotIn.
tions. the silence did not necessarily
mean assent 10 methods that have
been adopted In the negotiations.
THE success or failure OF the Presl.
dent In the foreign matters" Senator
Weeks said, will be the chief factor
in determining the fate Of the Demo.
cratic party at the next Presidential
election. When the times comes the
diplomatic contentious with Mexico,
Santo Domingo and Haiti will be con.
sidered by the people as well as the
European affairs.
No Protection Given.
THE killing by Mexicans OF Ameri.
can citiHens In Mexico and on Ameri.
can soil aud the destruction Of prop:
erty owned by Americans In Mexico
brings ont one Of tile numerous in.
conSistencies of the Administration, !"
said Senator Weeks. "As a result OF
the pan.American conference the ad.
ministration urged Americans to un:
dertake the enterprises in Central and
South American countries. MIR. Bryan
even suggested an issue OF bonds to
Continued on Page TGn)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
ATTACK
ON TURK CAPITAL
British Officer Says Allies
Are Closing in on
Constantinople.
IfFy !Nasnciafed Tfegs,}

~ 't t3S SSSNeIatnQ fhTeSH,J
ATHENS, Sept. 29,-"l believe We
'are OH the eve OF the most important
operation OF The. war, namely, tho
landing oil troops in Macedonia to be.
gin the march. not SO much on Con.
stRntinople as Oh Berlin" said an OF.
llcer attached 10 the general staff Nf
ihe British army on the Galipoli Pc.
ninsula, who has come TO Athens from
the DardanCIles front.
'''rhe two offensive forces are grad
ually closing IN. The MesnpoIamil
expedition is reaching near to Bag.
dad aud from the Suvia-Bay'Tepe line
oil attack OH Constantinople may be.
gin at any moment"
The officer who gave expression 10
these ideas is Compton Mackenzie,
who is attached 10 the intelligence de.
partment of the general staff ut the
Dardanclles.
He reached Athens yesterday from
The front. Commenting on the stu.
alton further and particularly IN the
Balkans. Captain Mackenzie said: ut
is my opinion that the cooperation Of
Greece with the allies will begin the
last chapter OF the war. One more
gap, in the iron ring. around Austria
and Germany is being closed. The
final victory will he. fought on, on the
plains OF Hungary. Tho way to Der
lin lies through Budapest and l'res.
lali."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
Ettinger is After
Schepis Murderers

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept. 90
Evidence procured during the last few
days indicates that the murder OF An.
tonic Schepis, who was tortured TO
death in Fairmont week ago, is con.
nected with the great Black Hand con.
epiracy being aired in the Ohio Coun.
~ courts.
New clues lead the authorities TO
believe that the men wanted for the
murder Of Schepis have fed 10 Cleve.
land, Ohio, and yesterday Max Ettin.
ger, a special Black Hand inVestiga.
tor, started 10 Cleveland to seek the
men wanted.
Nicholas Domani. Frank Calderazzo
and Antonio Capillo are among those
who fled from Fairmont following the
murder OF Schepis, and 1t is believed
that Ettinger may be successful In
apprehending the guilty men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29

PARIS, Sept. a9.-The Athens cor
respondence OF the Hayiss agency says
II Is now expected that Bulgaria viii
begin an attack on Serbia within i5
days. Plans for the icampai ignS are now
being drawn up by the Bulgarian gen.
eraI Staf, the says, With
therasststances OF numerous q Gern,an4 oss
fcers who have arrived; lin Sofia.
Bnlsnrlan officers say no attack will
be male on Greece.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The British
have won an important success iii
Mcsopotamia.
The Turks are In full retreat 10
ward VagYad The British are pursti,
Ing the retreating Turks. Announce
ment 10 this effect was madeIinfH House
OF Commons today by Austin Cham
berlain. secretary Of stateifor India.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The British
are baltering the third line ofstlie Ger
mans IN the vicinity ofSEoos. The
French are maintaining their offer,
Sive IN Champagne. The Germans ip
the Argonne apparently have been un
able TO make important gains and
have rerralned from infantry attack.
This sums up briefly the Situation op
the west as seen in London today. No
great change In conditions Is shown,
but England attaches high Importance
TO indications that the offensive move
ment OF the allies is not 10 be realiz
ell as was predicted in some quarters!
A short breathing spell has sEbeen sue.
cccded By the hardest pressure on
German positions at the, ,point weaken
ed or shattered by the allied rush
That It Is the intention to maintain
this pressure Is indicated by the tele.
gram OF the French 10 Field Marshal
Lord Mayor of London, thanking him
for a message OF good will. ASBritish
commander added that the message
encouraged his troops TO push i'm
mediate success to a really decisive
issue.c This leads the public 10 be.
lieve thcre is TO be no stalemate such
as followed the battle Of the Neuye
Chapelle, but that with anew British
force In the field and ample supplies
OF ammunition, Gen. Joffree and Field
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
Allies LOAN WILL
Be HALF BILLION
Definite Plan is Agreed
Upon and Announced
by Commission.

NEW YORK. Sept, 9..--The agree.
sment between The Angio.French finan-
cial commission and the American
bankers with whom they have been
conferring over the proposed credit
loan 10 Great Britain anu France. has
resulted in the formation OF u definite
plan, Is was officially announced here
last night.
"The plan contemplatcs the issue OF
$500. 100000 per cent iive.year bonds.
constituting a direct icinI and several
obligations OF the British and French
Governments, as regards both capital.
and interest. No other external loan
has been issued by either OF these
Governments. apart from notes OF the
French Treasury to u limited amount.
maturing In the next six months. The
bonds will be repayable at the end OF
five years or convertible. ut the option
OF the holder, into ~ per cent bonds
Of the two Governments, repayablc not
earlier than 10 years and not later
than 2j years from the present time
by the two Governments jointly and
severally.
THE bonds will be issued to the
public Ut IS. yielding approximately
5h per cent 10 the investor. The work
OF offering this loan will be carried out
by syndicate which Mcssrs. J. T.,
Morgan G. Co. and large group, Of
American bankers amt iinancia,
houses will at once set about to form.
Such group will include representa-.
lives throughout the country and all
members OF the syndicate will be OH
precisely the same footing. This syn.
t.icate, whose business It will be to
arrange that every investor shall have
an opportunity to subscribe TO the Is.
sue, will contract to purchase the loan
from the two Governments at &C."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
Col, Brady Gets Back
Stolen Valuables

Col. Samuel D. Brady. consulting en-.
gincer of the Monongahela Railway,
received from the prosecuting attor'
ney Of Mineral County his valuablcs
and papers last right which were used
as exhibits there at the trial of the
State VS.. H. A. Richardson. Richard.
son contested 10 stealing suitcase
containing many valuable papers from
a hotel in Piedmont. The bag be-
longed to Mr.. Brady.
1t took the Piedmont officials but
three weeks to locate Richardson. who
was known by about 10 different
names. Richardson Is wanted by the
officials in Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania for forgery. He was sentenced
to serve two years and six months in
the penitentiary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29

Today President Wilson from the
same spot greeted the survivors. Es,
Inmates placed the number OF vet.
Grams in line as nearly 10000.
The line OF march was from the
Peace monument at the west entrance
OF the capitol ground up Pennsylvania
avenue and through the court Of honor
erected IN front OF the White House.
At the head. Of the procession was
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
retired, with distinguished army and
officers as his aides. Colonel George
a. Holsey, chief OF staff to commander
In chief Of the G. A. R., was active
marshal OF the parade. The U. $.
grand post OF Brooklyn. y. Y, acted
assspecial guard to Commander In
Chief Palmer.
lngaddition to veterans In line there
were sons OF veterans, various mill.
tary Organizations, troops of the reg.
ular army marine corps and sailors
from the fleet OF warships anchored
in the Potomac.
Veterans marched in their respec.
tive grand army departemnts. the line
being headed by the department OF II.
lnols, which was the first TO be organ.
ized after the war.
Lieutenant George C. Round, presi.
dent iof the Veterans Signal Corps AS.
sociation, gave the signal announcing
the start Of the parade.
President Wilson, accompanied By
military and naval aides. left the
White House TO take his place In the
reviewing stand when guns fred on
the Mall announced the start OF the
procession. The President was greet.
edEwith cheers as he ended his march
andstook his place on the spot. Presi.
dent johnson reviewed the union
troops at the close of the Civil War.
Secretaries, Garrison and Daniels
occupied seats to the left and right,
respectively, OF the President and be.
llind;him were grouped other members
ofithe cabinet.
Other boxes in the Presidents
stand were occupied by Civil War
nurses. The court of honor In front
ofsthe White House was decorated
with flags and green and white bunt.
Ing. and the stands were packed with
government officials, members OF the
Continued on page ten.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
EXPLOSION SINKS
ITALIAN VARSH|P
Fire Causes Disaster in
Which Rear Admiral
is Killed.

LONDON. Sept. 2g.-A dispatch
from the Scesani News Agency of
Rome says that the Italian battleship
Benedetto Brin, sank following an ex.
ploston which resulted from fire OIL
board. The cause OF the disaster has
not been asCertained.
The announcement last night of an
explosion on the Bendetto Brin did not
make 1t clear whether the vessel had
gone down.
1t was said eight officers and 3Iy
marines had been saved. Something
over 800 men are still unaccounted for.
PARIS. Sept. ga dispatch 10 the
Haras Agency from Brindisi SAYS;
"A fire which was followed by an ex.
plosion has occurred on board the
Italian battleship Benedetto Brln.
Eight officers and 379 marines have
been saved thus far. Rear Admiral
Rubin de Cervtn is among the dead.
The fire was purely accidental"
The hattleship Benedetto Brin was
a vessel OF l3.427 tons and In peace
times carried complement of T2J
men. She was completed in 1904 at a
cost of S5,750,000.
The battleship. which was OF the
pre'dreadnought class, carried four l2.
inch, four S.inch and twelve 6.inch
guns, twenty 12.pounders, two one.
Founders and two maxims. She also
was armed with four torpedo tubes.
The vessel had speed Of about 201s
knots.
Rear Admiral Baron Ernesto Rubin
de Cervin was in command of the
vessel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-29
Continued on page tenDF
State Schools Have
Large Enrolment

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. 90
James S. Lakin, president, ,ofsthe State
Board of Control. has issued state
ment In which he reports that the
attendance at the State colleges and
normal schools is larger by far than
in former years.
The enrolment reports are: West
Virginia University, Morgantown, 7S4:
Montgomery Preparatory School, nj;
storer College. Harpers Ferry, graft.
flying increase;r Collegiate Institute,
colored, at Institute, 304; Fairmort
Normal, 24S; Bluefield Colored lnsti-
tute, 1853; Concord Normal, at Athens,
1886; Shepherdstown College; 16o.