davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
GETS NECK OF BOTTLE
USED IN CHRISTENING
OF STEAMSHIP DAKOTA

Glendale Record: Mrs. Fleming.
ton Strand recently received the neck
Of the bottle with which she christ
ened the ship North Dakota at New
London, Conn.,, in February, 1901,
over ten years ago. 1t will be re-
membered that at this time Mrs.
Strand who was a student at the
North Dakota university, was chosen
from some 500 students and sent to
christen this ship. Since that time
this relir has been in charge of the
school who priced it very highly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
liability Of the certifying bank is col,-

liability of the certifying bank is coli
cerned.
appeal from the district court O.
Eddy county; BUTT, Jr.
Action to recover c II C. st,.c.ed check.
Demurrer. Judgment for plaintiff
over'uling demurrer. Defendant ap'
peals. . .
At'rmed., Opinion CT the court by
Eruce, J. ry
James A. Manley, New Rockford,
for plaintiff and respondent.
Ma""" 6 Rinker, New Rockford,
for d>cnHdart and appe.ant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

eign languages, has decided to open
classes in both languages for those
who are anxious to study either
French or German. " y.
3" Mr.. Binlieim tea ,hes the so-cal:ed.
Natural Method" which enables the
pupil to acquire a fairly good knowL
edge Of a foreign language in about
three months. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

extent. Whether they were brighten.
cd or whether daylight, caught them
before they completed their opera.
tons. is not known but they abandon
ed the work before gaining access to
the vault. " D.
There is 10 clue as to who the gull.
~ parties are but notices have been
sent to the surrounding country by
the sheriff of Cavalier county. ar
The Farmers State bank at Alsen
is d member of the bankers protec.
tive insurance organization and i'm,
mediatelv' notified Secretary Mciad.
den Q f>Ahe attempted robbery after It
was discovered this morning. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
FREIGHT TRAIN CREW
! ROBBED BY GUNMKN

Des .Dacs, N. ~, sept. 18.-MeI5ers
Of q Great Northern freight train crew
were held up and rcsei1ed by four gun.
men at Ralston,' siding near here,
last night, The robbers escaped.
John Swenson, = brakeman, was
beaten by tie thugs, TIT the others
were MOI harmed. ~ -
= The r0bhers obtained about SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
z 0 EDDY COUNTY.

FROM EDDY COUNTY,.
Security State Bank, Respondent
vs.. State Bank OF Brantford, Appel
liant. ny <.t ..s
. Syllabus: ..... -.
!. Where a check is certified "2oou
when properly endorsed" and is p:t
scented, for payment by the secull.y
State Bank of Brantford, n: D., bul
is endorsed, Security State, Bank"
and an action is brolt h: on such Ger
tiflcate by Security State Bank, q
Corporation" and the complaint -.
leges that the plaintiff is q duly r
ganized and Authorized banking cor
poration, an objection is not raised b!
genera! demurrer which is based up
on, the contention that there ma,
have been other, banks, OF the SANE
name and that the words r"of Brant
ford, N. D." should have been added
to the. endorsement and, to the name
Of the plaintiff in the title to the &C
ton. . -
2. Where d check is certified
,"Good when properly endorsed" and
is presented for payment BY the Sc
curity State Bank CT Brantford, ND.
UuI 10 ,CAOOI Scu OCCuAILy Ololc
Bank" and all action is brought on
such certificate by Security State
Bank, a Corporation" and the com
plant alleges that the plaintiff is a
duly. organized and authorized bank
ing corporation, all objection Is not
raised by a general demurrer that the
endorsement was made by means OF
a rubber stamp, the complaint alleg'
ing that the check was properly en-.
dorsed by the plaintiff and presented
to the defendant for payment and also
showing that the defendant was the
drawee. bank. 3D. ,. j.. ,
3. Where a suit is brought on a
certified check against the drawee
bank for an amount which covers
protect fees as well as the amount OF
the check, the facc that protest fees
are only authorized by statute on do.
nestle checks and on bills of ex.
change will not render the complaint
vulnerable to a general demurrer.
4. Where a check is certified by
the drawee bank it is immaterial
whether the makers Of the check had
a deposit in the bank sufficient to
meet the same OF not in so far as tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

" SVV"s w wv" FS0O
exporting large numbers OF reporters
to the United States at large each
year.
The University Of Missouri has
never caused the eastern schools to
tre3ihle in their shoes during the
football season. but It has just per.
fected and turned loose upon the
field meets of the country q high
hurdler who can hop q series OF
three feet six inch fences faster
than anyone else in the world. This
accounts for the large and enthusias.
tic attendance Of Missouri alumni at
the last western Intercollegiate field
meet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

was instructed in effect that a per.
son to whom the goods were cunsiah
ed and who pays the freight and re-
ceives the same: may be ueemed II
have imported the same within tn1
meaning Of the statute against impor'
tations OF liq1ors. Such Instructions
merely advised the jury that they
may INFER from such acts that the de-
PENDANT imported the liquors and thu
same was clearly proper.
I. The instructions when cons:d'
cred as a whole were substantial. !
correct aud the specifications relatiA.;
thereto are without merit. .'
Appeal from the district court Ct
Burleigh county; Nuessle, j..
From a judgment convicting defenQ
ant of the crime OF %unlawfullv I'M
porting intoxicating liquors for sale
as a beverage, ne appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
Fisk, c.. j.
Hyland & Madden, Bismarck, for
defendant and appellant.
II. r. Berndt, states attorney, ana
II. J. Linde, attorney general, both OF
Bismarck, for the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

STUDY FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
- The people Of Bismarck will have
on opportunity this fall to learn
French and German. Mr.. NJ. Binheim,
who Is an experienced teacher Of for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
Vest e; t: Pocket i? It. Essays
by GEORGE FITCH
AMERICA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY GEORGE FITCH

1t is conducted BY home talent, Wal.
ter Williams, the dean. having been
q Columbia newspaper editor, but is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

is the United States army portable
tent hosp!ta. given by the three broth
ers.
When men are brought from the
trenches 10 the field hospital. they
are carefully examined, given all reat-
ment there possible, and those who
have any chance for life are taken to
the nearest town where a permanent
hospital is established possessing
equipment and facilities for operating.
When Convalcscent, the wounded
man Is taken from suCh permanent
hospital to a town. often in the South
OF France, where tourist hotels in
large numbers and other buildings
have been turned into s|anitaria. and
there he remains until his strength
Is restored.
The most difficult and dangerous
cases are sen from the field hospital
to the American Ambulance Hospital.
either TO its principal Headquarters
inst outside the walls Of Paris or TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

as these dressing stations are those
connected with the American Ambu-
lance Hospital at Paris, these being
the spry little motor ambulance cars
driven by American college students.
The roads leading from the dress-
ing stations back into safer country
are constantly being shelled, huge,
gaping holes are torn here and there.
trees cut by shot or shell fail into
the highway: demolished buildings
standing close TO the road at one
point or another block II. But the
American motor ambulances are so
light, SO easily managed. that they
skip out of the highway when meet
ing with such Instructions detour
around them through adjoining fields,
and come back into the Dad further
on.
II happens not !~nfrequently that so
many men are wounded that the am
balances n handle them, and a
great many are taken in horse drawn
vehicles, ever in whcelbarrows. from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

and in exactly t~wenty-four hours from
the tint II reached Washington the
entire hospital was delivered on a dock
nj New York. packed in 1877 cases,
ready to be carried on board ship.
When the portable hospital arrived
In Paris 1t created almost a Juror
among those who are conducting field
operations. as well as among citizens
generally. Nothing like 1t has ever
been known before Inc its great value
was at once appreciated. The entire
outfit was Immediately set up in the
Bots de Boulogne and detachment
after detachment OF French troops
were instructed how to erect IL. trans
port it. take 1t down. and manage 1t
In every way. American surgeons
and nurses there also made them
selves familiar with It. as did the
several score Of American college stu
dents assigned TO drive ambulances
and carry stretchers in its service.
Great was the surprise of the
French authorities to see that with
the hospital was included a complete
equipment of everything that could
possibly be needed. Every surgical
instrument that might be called for
was in its place. and the best of it's
kind; medical remedies by the hum
dred were there. even to Quinine pills:
splints. bandages. c~rutches. canes,
operating tables. a generating plant
so that lights might be available any
moment and permit Of operations at
night as well as by day; bedding for
all kinds of weather. eye shades. spec
tlpl,G hflIEatG GnanG HnSEG for nfH-
GERS. pencils for orderlies and nurses
10 use in taking down directions of
the surgeons. shovcls. axes. pickaxes,
stoves for cooking and heating. cot
beds. brushes. safety ~pins-every ar
ticie that might he called for in any
emergency that would arise was con-
tanned in those 1877 cases. not for
getting n library OF medical and sur
gical books.
The French people were even more
astonishcd when they saw that the
whole thing was so compa that 1t
could be transported on four or five
large motor trucks, and were told that
UP to recent years the United States
army had carried many "A hospital
of the kind over huge mountain
range on the backs of army mules.
The final touch OF the exhibit was
given when he chief z was
handed a memorandum bearing these
words:
Keys for all locked chests in
Box 6S.'
The reception of the portable hos
pital was considered such an impor-
tant oven that a great company OF
distinguished men and were
invited to attend its formal arrival.
Among them were prominent Ameri-
cans now in Paris, titled guests. both
men and women, generals of the
allied armies, statesmen. jurists and
officials of various departments.
Without loss of time after the re-
ception troops began their curse OF
instruction in managing the novel hos
pital. and as soon as a sufficient num-
her had been taught how to handle 1t
the portable institution was taken
from Paris and into the field. Its eX-
act whereabouts to-day is not revealed
in military advices. but a private let
ter just received from France tells Of
the plans for IL in n general way.
"On Saturday" says the writer Of
his letter. "the complete outfit left the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

to this time along the battle front
so far as the Allies are concerned.
A brief glance at the field will give
an accurate picture thereof. Let us
imagine ourselves permitted to visit
the area Of actual fighting in the
western theatre of war. At varying
distances toward the east are lines
of trenches in which are German
troops. Much closer to us are other
lines Of trenches holding soldiers of
France. England. Belgium. and it is
with these Allies that We are now
concerned.
In the rear Of each regiment some
four or five hundred yards is that
particular regiments own dressing
station. where first aid is given TO
wounded men brought there from the
trenches. So heavy is the fire from
the Germans that the wounded are
moved away from the secluded dress
ing station only at night. 1t is said,
furthermore. that the only ambu-
lances which go so far into the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ambulance hospital for the front. pro-
ceeding first to Versailles to have the
cars 'militarized,' and thence to Jar
vile, Just south Of Nancy, from which
point 1t will probably be sem to Pagny-
sur-Meuse as its first station. From
there 1t will be gradually moved close
to h fighting line in German terri.
tory. beyond the Vosges.
When the OUTFIT started out its two
stan cars, four five ton trucks, one re.
pair car and ten ambulances, and its
complete personnel. made a very i'm.
posing and impressive sight. / belleyp
II VIII do n great work and will be the
means Of saving many valuable lives
and perhaps equally valuable limbs.
Il enclose herewith photographs.
which will give o an idea of how
the hospital looked when set up in the
Bots de Boulogne. You will see that
II covers a good deal Of ground. and IL
has certainly created interest"
Further idea of the Importance Of
the American army hospital may be
gained by understanding Just what
the conditions have been and are up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
TRUANT'S SIDE OF THE CASE.

S\/HAl 90 q 40 wheh YOU
w 10 on 'he noon inns
question was asheu Oh a
nui"'er oi 'ruah'S IN TINS Guy ny
MISS i'llZanc'h lrWlh' iieId WORKER
oi tne iuhilc f.ducatloh Association
. "esl r"r''e'h street, IN Il StudN
vi the truhh's side oi ms huil-tt-
tendance AT scIi"ol' MISS TWINS re-
por. was iha"e puhlic to-day
'h' l go an around Is a direct
p""''t'"" i'"'h over Il ""@'h west
sue rraus me rep'r rms
WIS oi'th i"lloW'd UP more ny spe-
enc stores OF COINS after wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Headquarters tent of the porta-
BILE hospital. Capt. E. A. La
Chaise, superintendent, at
his desk.

its advanced station, Hospital b"
thirty miles nearer the front. This
is especially true of men suffering
fearful injuries of the Jaw. And for
the first time in warfare "A corps of
specialists in dental surgery have been
called upon to operate in hundreds
and thousands OF such cases. Practi-
cally all Of these specialists In dental
surgery are American practitioners.
who. ike the other surgeons of this
country. are freely giving their time
and skin and effort to say life with.
out remuneration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

.tXX THAT do you do when YOU
w go on the hook This
uups,inn wnS asked nf "A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Obituary.

Joseph Ira Goss. son of F. F. and the
late Keturah Goss, of Oakland, was
born in Somerset county, Pa, April
14th, 1898, and died June %, 1915. at
Rowlesburg, w. Va, of heart failure.
The deceased lad was a bright boy and
well respected by his many friends and
acquaintance. He resided in Oakland
from his infancy. He was a member
of the Presbyterian Sunday school of
Oakland Until last winter he never
made any profession at which time he
was happily converted at Rowlesburg
during a protracted service in the M.
E. church of that town We will miss
our loved one, but knowing that God
doeth all things well and that some day
in that great beyond we will under
stand and try to live to meet him IN
that city where sorrow and death are
no more. He sleeps the sleep that
needs no waking; resting with loved
ones gone before" A FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
MESsRs. ARNOLD AND
G RILEY FOR THE HOUSE
Aspirants for Legislative Honors Resi-
dents of Southern Section.

Mr.. Franklin P. Arnold, of Mountain
Lake Park. where he is engaged in the
plastering business, and Mr.. W. G.
Riley, farmer of Election District No.
5, are the latest aspirants for Legis-
lative honors, both gentlemen an
bouncing their candidacy in The Re
publican today.
Mr.. Arnold has been a candidate in
years gone by but was never able to
gather sufficient strength to secure the
nomination. This year ne comes be-
fore the people with a new born hope
and the expectation of securing a large
vote at the primaries.
Mr.. Riley is farmer and until re-
Gently was engaged in the poultry bust
ness on large scale. In his announce
ment he says that he has 'made study
of the needs of the people, and has
expressed himself as able to pass laws
that will be beneficial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
SCHOOL BUILT FOR
USE Of TEACHERS
Maryland Leads in New Education
Enterprise at Ocean City.

Maryland leads other states in pro-
viding headquarters for teachers far
from busting cities. 1t is located at
Ocean City. and will be, dedicated to
the objects for which it was erected.
Its cost has been s27, 200, borne partly
by the state and paatly by Worcester
county. During the summer months it
Will be school for teachers from every
section of Maryland. During the other
months it will be occupied as a high
school by children of Ocean CITY. In
stltutes will be held, and will be at
tended daily by teachers who will be
instructed by experts in the mysteries
by which the Young idea is taught to
shoot. Because of lack of funds the
courses during the present summer will
be limited.
The dedicatory exercises Wednes-
day evening were opened with a solo by
Miss Helen Braley. of Hagerstown,
after which Mayor w. B. S. Powell,
of Ocean City, presented the deed
of the lot upon which the building
has been erected to the state. The
building was then accepted by Gov
ernor Goldsborough, after which DR..
Stephens presented the key of
the building to the association. This
was followed by a solo by Miss
Julia ScheIdecker. of Salisbury. after
which the dedicatory address will be
delivered by DR.. Nathan C. Schaeffer,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton of Pennsylvania. The session will
end with solo by Miss BraIey. Cover
nor Goldsborough made no address
because of the recent death of his
mother.
The dedication of the new building
will be part of the program of the
annual session of the Maryland Teach
ers' Association which will begin at the
seashore tomorrow. The address Of
welcome was made by Judge Roblev D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
.lr. 0. U. A. n. Elect Officers.

The following officers were elected at
the meeting of the Jr. 0. u. a. NJ.
held Tuesday evening in the X. of P. hall:
Past councillor, A. D. Naylor; Councillor,
K. c. Townshend: Vice councillor, VIM.
Whorton; Secretary, George Little;
Assistant secretary, Harry w. Hine-
baugh; Financial secretary. w. j.
Nair; Treasurer, E. e. Naylor; Con-
ductor, Walter Hardesty; Warden.
Daniel Miller; Inside sentinel. Thomas
J. c. Little; Outside sentinel, Guss H.
DeLawder; Chaplain. Orval c. Frazee.
Andrew Shartzer supplied the milk
and cream for the Deer Park Hotel
during the railroad officials meeting, the
latter part of last week. Friday he
delivered % gallons of cream and 25
gallons of milk; on Saturday 20 gallons
of cream and 35 gallons of milk, on
Sunday, 10 gallons of cream and 20
gallons of milk, total of - gallons of
cream and so gallons of milk for the
three days. The hotel is receiving daily,
10 gallons of cream and25 gallons of milk
from Mr.. Shartzer. Mr.. Shartzer sold
the hotel manager veal and lamb to
the amount of $3.50 for the few days the
hotel has been open in June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Celebration of Thirty-T Wedding
Anniversary.

On last Friday, at II a. m, about
sixty invited guests assembled at Oak
Dale, " the beautiful country home of
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Sanders, in
honor OF their thirty-third wedding an
niversary. The occasion was given and
arranged by their children. The hours
spent with this hospitable and devoted
family were happy ones for all. The
manner in which this occasion was ar
ranged and conducted exceeded any of
which we have ever had the pleasure of
attending previously.
The large dining room was beauti-
fully and artistically decorated with
ferns and daisies. The tables were
beautiful in appearance. and were laden
with all the delicacies of the season.
After the repast was served all were
gathered together on the spacious lawn
where prayer was offered by Rev. H.
(. Sloop, and following this was an ad-
dress by Rev. ]. M. Davis. Appropri-
otS SCISCtlol4S "SiS ou4iB ny Tie SutIe
crowd assembled, also a number OF
vocal and instrumental selections were
rendered by Miss Cleo Weimer, of Egg
lon, W. Va.
An interesting feature connected
with this occasion was the meeting of
four generations, including Mrs. F. S.
Irwin, mother of Mrs. Sanders, also
the following married children were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanders, of
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bow
man, Keyser; Mr. and Mrs Geo. YutzY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Sanders and
families, residing near home. Other
guests from distance were Rev. H. E.
Sloop, wife and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Weimer and two children.
of Eglon, W. Va; W j. Sanders and
family. Charlie Weimer. Keyser. W.
Va; Rev. J. M. Davis, G. A. Dewitt,
wife and little daughter; Mrs. Lou
Ferguson, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Sanders of Oakland; e. T. Sanders,
Red House, and Miss Irene Snider, of
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanders were the re-
clpients of many beautiful as well as
useful presents, and as we returned
from this happy occasion, we were
made to feel that at was good for US
to have been there
A GUEST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
WOOOMEN DEDICATE MONUMENTS
Two Erected in 1em0ry of Deceased
Brethren Were Dedicated Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon, June 9th,
Garrett Camp No A Woodman of the
World, of Mt. Lake Park, unveiled two
monuments erected to the memory of
the late Sovereigns Oliver NJ. Swires,
former member of camp at Thomas,
W. Va, and James P. Queer, formerly
of Loeb Lynn Camp No. 10.
These testimonials of the order to
their dead Soverigns are located at
Pleasant Valley and were of beautiful
and appropriate designs
Garrett Camp was assisted by many
members from other camps of the
county and also by a large delegation
of the Boys of Woodcraft from CreIlin,
Md
Garrett Camp and the representatives
from other camps, marched from their
camp room to the cemetery at Pleasant
Valley, led by the band from Oak
Valley. More than 1000 people wit
messed the beautiful ritualistic cere-
mony of the order at the graves.
Of special note was a recitation by
Edith C. Ream, daughter of Sovereign
John W. Ream. and the splendid music
rendered by the Pleasant Valley choir
The address delivered by Col D. w.
Thayer. the speaker Of the day, was an
eloquent appeal to the members of the
order and Their friends to live up to and
exemplify by their thoughts and acts
the God given spirit of fraternal love.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

STARTER Miss Irene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shartzer of near town, and Mr.. Joseph
Trickett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trickett, also Of Oakland. were quietly
married on Sunday afternoon at the
Lutheran parsonage by the pastor, Rev
o. A. Bremen. The young couple will
reside for the present at the home of
the brides parents Both are well and
very favorably known.
Announcements have been sent out
by the brides parents re aiding as fol-
lows.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davis
announce the marriage of their daughter
Georgia
Mr.. Stanton Whipkey
at five O'Clock a. m,
Wednesday, June %. 1915,
at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Sunday School and Basket Picnic.

In connection with the Children's
Day services at McHenrY, which are to
be held on Saturday, July 10th, a Sun
day school and basket picnic will be
held. There will be music and speak
ing. In the evening an ice cream festi-
val and box social will be held, the pro-
ceeds being for the benefit of the
church. Everybody cordially invited to
attend.