davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
journal, conservative in its views,

journal, a conservative in it's views,
said: .% .h ,,.
''The journalists, Gov. Hanna, Sen.
ator Robinson, and Lieut.. Gov. Bethea
are the only ones properly represent
ing America. AIT. Ford ana Nine.
5c1wimr1e7 iacl1 the knowledge to
embarE on such m enterprise. Mi.
f'0rd's greatest. asset is a likeable
personality. He doesn't lack culture,
hut worldwide education. Nine.
Schwimmer has no claim to ,tistinc-
tion."
Verdens Gang (the Way Of the
World) says: ''Ford is helpless us a
child attempting an expedition Of this
sort, on account of his lack of know
edge of the conditions in Europe"
The Aftenpost, editorially, blames
t.le lack Of enthusiasm on Nine.
Schwimmer, declaring that if the par
ty had been solely American Instead
of queened by Hungarian. the re.
ception would have been hearty, In
stead of mildly polite. we don't
believe the expedition will get any
delegates from this country" says
the. Aftenpost. = t..
Tie party's day yesterday was
chiefly one of sightseeing and shop.
ping. In the afternoon there Was a
large reception at the Hotel Grand,
attended by men and women stud.
ents, but unofficial, as was carefully
explained by Minister Schmedeman.
Last night there was a mass meet
ing at the Mission House under the
auspices Of the Norwegian Clergy
mems Peace union, omprising four
ministers. There was big fall in
the admission price, to Z cents, con.
trasted with $3.50, charged on Sun
day. The hall, which seats 5000, was
about one.third filled. ,..-..~.
The crowd was disappointed at not
seeing Ford, and many of them. be-
came excited when they knew he was
not coming. The speakers were
Judg Lindsey, Senator Robinson,
iGov. Hanna and Mr.. Lochner. Their
reception was unenthusiastic.
Confess Faith.
The World yesterday received the
following cable message from E. A..
Lochner, Henry Ford's peace secre.
tary:
"Christiania, Dec. 21.-The Argosy,
the daily paper published on board
the steamship, Oscar II, prints the
following confession of faith on the
part of the sixty-odd journalists on
board. 1t was drawn up by j. J.
O'Neill of the World, president of the
press club organized on board.
"The active newspaper correspond
ents who are accompanying the Ford
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
rAMPERINe WITH THE MAILS.

England is going the limit in her
interference with the trade between
neutrals. There is more activity on
her part along these lines than IN
the war; zone. The press in the east,
once friendly to the Allies, is chang.
ing gradually because OF the fre.
quent infringement. on the part of
the British Of the rights of neutrals.
The seizure of merchandise sent to
neutrals by parcel post is the latest
act to arouse the indignation of non
belligerents. Sweden has begun Wig
orous reprisals against the British
and refuse transit across that coun.
try for parcel post mail bound to Rus.
sia unless England ceases tamper.
ing with Swedish mail.
Frequently this nation has protest
ed, but without effect. Every con.
vention governing the transit of mail
has been violated by England.
The timidity of Wilson's state de-
partment in treating with: England on
trade matters is becoming national
scandal. Legitimate business is be.
ing held up through dilatory tactics
of prize courts, while we continue
interminable arguments with Ger
many and Austria over submarine
warfare.
Never were statesmen more need
ed in Washington than now, and
never was the lack of them so appar.
ent. rt -
Our foreign policy has failed to in
spire respect abroad. The Wal
Street Journal puts it in a nutshell: :
"But, according to our spokesman
in Washington, we were not our
brothers keeper. We were not re.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
Christiania Is Kind to-
Ford Party But Holds
His Mission Utopian
HIS EFFORTS NOT TAKEN AS A JOKE, THOUGH, BY THE
NQRXEGIANS --- rs -
NORW EGIANs.

other leaders of the expedition were
installed in huge, rooms like royal
ties, everyone dancing attendance on
them. IS Sss4..,. r. ,sa,
Radiant Health. Nj
In the afternoon Mr.. IL ord gave an
excursion to thes Holmenkollen,F q
mountain resort outside the city, to
watch the shedding and skiing. The
women's costumes amazed the Amer.
leans. They consist Of flowing hip.
length jacket, tight breeches and pur.
tees and little caps, and, with the
combination Of brilliant compilations
and bright eyes, with a. universal look
OF radiant health and evident attn.
letic ability, compelled attention. The
Ford party walked the snow paths
for an hour, watching the skiing,
lunched at the sportsteue, or casino,
and returned toSthe city,. a.... s.. i,
There were many friendly smiles
and bows from the natives to the
millionaire, to which he. responded
cordially, Delighted to get off tine
ship. Now we have elbow-room, and
conditions are much better r
The chief regret of the party is the
attitude of the Danish morning pa
pers, sent by Wireless from shore
before arrival. One headline was,
storms Within sand Without" 9th.
ers reported sthe2row DYER the CORE.
spondents; one had a sketch of Ford,
a non-smOker, smoking a cigar. l..
Tomorrow night thet Clergymen S
Peace union meets the Ford dele.
gates, and on "Wednesday the party
proceeds to Stockholm.
Since the arrival of the Ford peace
party in Norway, Nine. Roszika
Schwimmer. has remained in seclu.
sion, seeing no one, but nevertheless
the target for most Of the criticism,
leveled at the enterprise. "
The Norwegian papers, dismiss:ns
Ford with a kindly word, have sara
things about Mime. Schwimmer more
forcible than pleasant; the feeling o;
some of the delegates toward her is
plainly not Of tae best; and Norwe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Merry Christmas"
This salutation ushers a flood Of
Joy, into millions Of homes today and
chases for time shadows from mil.
lions more.
The Tribune wishes its readers a
merry Christmas. May the day be
crowded with happiness. Bismarck
has: reason to be joyful. The year
has, been a prosperous one. No cal.
amity has; hampered our progress.
An era Of good feeling exists in our
municipal affairs. Let 1t be supple.
mented today by a sincere express
sion Of good.fellowship.
There Is no necessity for com
plant. There is every reason for
gratitude. We are living in as pro-
gressive a city as there is in the
state. Let us put the hardware out
of reach and start in the next year
as "boosters."' A bright future looms
up ahead of US. 1t should dispel pes.
simism.
Danish private grouches in the in.
terest of a better community spirit.
This city was never in better shape
from business or moral standpoint.
1t ranks today as one of the cleanest
and best policed in the Northwest.
Bismarck was never better place
to live in, to rear chilcren to man.
hood in, or to work out your destinies
in as citizens of the greatest state
in the Union. ,
Again: "A Merry Christmas to you
ALL" ...&
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
WITH THE EDITORS
COMPELLING REPUBLICANS !
flGH1

When scho0lbOys want to force two
unwilling mates into fight. they
bump the reluctant ones together, un-
til they get their "dander up" and
hostih tihtiiesybegiiuS=:c!f !fhat is what the
new presidential preference primary
law is doing to the Republicans of
Minnesota. Ia.
II there was any way under the sun
to do it. Republicans this. year would
be glad to bury the Ratchet, forget
differences, pick delegation repre-.
senting all the factions, and send it to
Chicago uninstructed. The belief is
that the nominee will be picked at
Chicago after due delfberation, and
that instructions will not amount to
much. "' - a.
But fbsletnnssetiIi,,S us in many other
states, IA: III: A1rnlnny program has:
been made legally impossible. There
can be no agreement unless it is
unanimous. No man can file for dele.
gate without declaring himself for
some candidate for president. BY law
Republicans are thus forced into 4
contest with factions fighting under
the names of various presidential pos.
Aibilities.
1t may we'll happen that the nomi-
nee at Chicago will be a drafted can
didate, whose name cannot be used in
a primary contest for the place. And
yet the Minnesota delegates must 60
carrying the banner of some aggres.
sive candidate for preferment. The
necessities of the situation lead to
subterfuge and Inconsistencies, and
the process of getting at the popular
choice is in danger of becoming ridi.
culous. =.
Nearly everybody wants harmony
within the party ranks but the law
just won't allow it.-Minneapolis
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
peace party are simply reporters In
the plainest sense Of that word. Go

peace party are simply reporters In
the plainest sense Of that word. Go
to the upper west side,'"' orders an ei.
itor in our home town. aWe}go: we
Jump. go to 'Norway.', We are on
our ray. West Side, Chicago, Nor
va5-, it doesn't matter to us, it's cur
lob, We take il, DO the bast.4we can
with it. '.
We've been sent to Judge as fair.
ly as we can, and to tell Our readers
as clearly and as Interestingly as We
may, the hopes and accomplishments
of those who are trying to bring All
end to this CHASTITY war. That we
will do with what vision and what
descriptive power we possess.
We're cynical, perhaps. We've
seen enough to make us so. We're
cautious, maybe. We've been through
enough of many.angled life to ingram
that attitude through our personah-
ties. Some OF us doubtless entered
upon this expedition, tainted with the
spirit of jest, looking upon it as
foolish exploit of an nltra-rich ideal.
ist. #i
with the passing Of each league
of sea that feeling has diminished.
We realize that this is serious I'm.
dertaking, from which good must in
evitably come, even if the highest
hopes Of it's projectors may not be
fulfilled. ~....
Does this make clear our atti.
tude?, We hope so. We are not here
as avowed peace advocates, peace
workers, idealists or theorists. We're
simply men and women workers on
our job.
1--WE wish Henry Ford and his as
sociates all success. We can best
contribute toward that perhaps py
following the religion of lamented
modern philosopher: DO your work
as well as you can; and be kind
The American women of the Henry
Ford expedition were entertained at
luncheon today, BY. Miss Gina Krog.
president Of the National Council OF
the Women Of Norway. VI
Prominent women from Sweden,
Holland and Denmark reinforced the
Norwegian women, many of them
coming from distant parts of the pen.
insula and travelling IA hours in or
der to be present. A telegram of con.
gratulations and regrets was receiv-
ed from Mrs. Guam, president of the
National Suffrage Association of Nor
way. She is tae recipient Of the
highest order ever bestowed upon a
woman by the king. The mission of
the peace expedition was discussed
from the Dutch, Swedish and Danish
points of view. .~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25

sponsible ourselves, directly, for the
rights of Belgium. Our hands were
cleaner than Pontius Pilates, if os-
tentatious washing could make them
so. Even the Lusitania outrage did
not stimulate the administration tc
anything more than words, models of
scholarly English, whose vitality
could be emasculated by private ex-
plantations through the state depart.
ment."
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
THE GRAND.

"Our Swede Friend, Ole Evenson,"
scored tremendous hit at the Grand
last evening, when presented by the
Markham.M Clure CO. -s.:,
There was a good sized audience
present and all in attendance enjoy.
ed the show immensely.
The piece is splendidly staged and
a huge amount Of special scenery is
used. The company is headed by Os.
car O'Shea, who was especially en-
gagged to create the part Of "Ole" and
he keeps the house in a continual up.
roar with his droll conversation and
actions. He is most ably supported
by Esther Evans, Ruth Willard, Min
ME Thorne, Fred Barron, Fred F..
Shaw and the balance OF the members
all of whom are deserving of special
mention. Five big feature vaudeville
acts are presented between the acts
and this relieves all tedious waits.
Our Swede Friend, Ole Evenson," is
without question one of the biggest
and best shows presented in Minot
for some time and on a return en-.
gagement the company could expect
an audience that would tax the Grand
to its utmost capacity.-Minot Optic
Reporter.
Our Swede, Friend" will play at
the Grand theater here Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
KILLED IN WREck.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 24.-Eleven
persons were injured when two 1lli.
nois Central passengers met in a
head-on collision at Wilson, KY, to-
day. The fireman on one train was
so badly scalded that he is not ex.
pected to recover. \
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25

Henry Ford understands how to
manufacture automobiles, but he at
tempted the impossible in trying to
assemble into harmonious peace
machine the individuals making up
his famous peace party.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
-FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.

Danville, ILL.,, Dec. z4.-Four en-.
ginemen were killed in a head-on COL
lision near Veedersburg, Ind, at 500
p. m. to day, between ,eastbound Clo-
yer Land passenger train No. 4 ana
a westbound double.header freight
train. Although tae passengers were
severely shaken up, none was injured
seriously. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; colder tonight.
y ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-25
SATURDAY, DEC. 25, 1915.

q q q q 4 + + + = = 4 = = q = &
. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN 9
. BE BOUGHT. 9
= <<%$** : : + : . ~
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks NJ o!
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
n, B. Rosenburg, News agent
C. J, B. Turner. News agent.
f. Minot, N. o.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

Chicago. Dec. 16.-President Johnson
of the American League, who left to-
day with the peace committee of the
American League for the New York
meeting which may bring peace to the
warning baseball clubs, had hope
full view of the situation as he board
ed the train.
The peace plan under considera-
ton is practical" he said, and it
differs considerably from plans which
have been discussed in public. ] can
not discuss the specific terms"
Among reports which fioated around
the league headquarters before the
departure of the peace messengers
was an assertion that two of the
American League teams would change
hands as part of the peace plan. II
was almost authoritatively announced
that Charles Weeghman, president of
the Chicago Federals, would become
the owner of the Chicago Nationals
and that he would have as partner
a man new to baseball and that the
club would move to the North Side
home of the Federal League.
Mr.. Weeghman started east with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

"Dr. DOnnell, SAID the reporter, ''hau
YOU known certain things about Miss
Goud's condition at the time she came to
you, which are now known to you,
would you have understood her case bet
ter? Would you have been better able
10 successfully treat herr
There was no hesitation on the doctor S
part. He unhesitatingly replied:
Yes; had ] known in the first place
things which ! knew an hour before her
death, think ] could have saved her.
''Dou you mean that she made a state
ment to you before her DEATH
You know they sometimes, before
they pass
Il don't think you better say too much
al this time" interrupted Mrs. Donnell,
and the doctor with a smile said Il
guess that is right
"Dr. Donne!l. supposing that before
Hazel Goud came to you for treatment
she had taken, either self-administered
or given by another physician some pow
erful drug for the purpose of procuring
the same result as If attained by GRIM
inal operation, and you had known it
when she came here. would you have
lhen DeeI dbie to uiaSilose Hei Soiiuilioii
so as to have more successfully treated
herr"
81 think ] would; yet"
Dr. Donnell was then asked if he had
any reason to suspect the girl was SUI
fering from such a trouble whether he
would have admitted her to his hospital,
"No; ! should have sent her down
street to the other hospitals" was his
answer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
says . glass Of hot water With
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, eommon-eenee
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing Ill health. while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in it. as a
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue, nasty taste or have
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
TO bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but is suffl-
cient to demonstrate the value of in
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro-
nounced results, both in regard to
health and appeaRnce-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
BAN JOHNSON JOLTS HOPES
OF CONTRACT JUMPERS IN HIS
ANALYSIS OF WHAT new PEACE
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES MEANS

the peace ENJOYS of the American
League.
The idea that all contract jump
ers'' would be reinstated was jolted
when the stand of President johnson
on that subject became known. Speak
ing to a group of baseball men, Presi-
dent Johnson said:
II anticipate little trouble from the
player question. There were not many
stars who jumped from our league and
the few who leaped in mid-season will
never be taken back"
This was taken to mean. that Hal
Chase, who jumped the White Sox
Club in rnid-season, will be given ne
berth in the American League, but will
have to take his chances of receiving
his salary from the hackers of the
Federal League or Of being drafted
into the National organization. Con-
ME Mack made ii plain that Frank
Baker. the much-sought third base
man of the Philadelphias, would have
to wait before he knew the uniform
he is to wear u thought everybody
wanted Baker" said Mack. but l
found this to be all talk. ! didn't get
an offer for him today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
DIR. DONNELL INT|MATES COULD
HAVE SAVED C0UD Girl If HAD
KNOWN Her true CONDITION

Lewiston, Me, Dec 16.-Dr. c. K.
Donnell, at whose hospital, on the
night Of Thursday Dec. 3, Miss Hazel
Goud of Dresden died, toid reporter
Wednesday night that. had certain
knowledge now in his possession been
his before the girls death, he could
have combatted her ailment and, he
believes, saved the life.
What this knowledge is the doctor
declined to make public at this time.
He feels that under existing condi-
tons ii would be very unwist for him
to make it known.
The statement was made by DR..
Donnell in his office, at his home and
hospital, at Thorne's corner. Mrs
Donnell was present throughout the
talk. She was beside the doctor, who
was seated beside his roll top desk.
Her right arm. resting on the back
Of his chair encircled his neck. FROM
time to time Mrs. Donnell took part
in the conversation. refreshing her
husbands memory or supplementing
some statement of his by further de-
tails of the incident.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Donnen We're
vigorous in their assertion that all
they desired was fair play and a
square deal.
Neither Of them hesitated TO say
that in their judgment there was 2
certain amount of professional jeaf-
ousy behind the action in this case
and that it was known to them that
certain members of the medical pro-
fession of these cities were trying to
drive the doctor out o. business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy IS well
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken it for
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ALL
ments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising it to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re-
ceived even from one dose are heard
everywhere and explain its tremen-
dous sale to more than a million
people. 1t rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach Liver and In
testinal Ailments. Indigestion, Gas in
the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness,
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks. Torpid
Liver, Constipation, etc, Should by all
means try this remedy. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy gives permanent results
for somach. liver and intestinal all
ments. Eat as much and whatever you
like. No more distress after eating,
pressure Of gas In the stomach and
around the heart Get one bottle of
your druggist now and try it on an
absolute guarantee-if not satisfac-
tory money will be returned. For sale
by Bowditch and Webster.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
l., 4. & n. RELIEF
RE-ELECTSPRES.
vAuchN--Ab0UT
$4,000 ON HAND

Officers were elected at the annual
Waterville Relief Association held
Wednesday evening at the Central Labor
hall. Lewiston. Thomas T. Vaughn OF
Lewiston was reelected to the presi-
dency for the eighth successive year,
having served at the head of the assoca-
ton since its organization. Many were
present from other cities on the l.. A. &
w
Officers elected included: President,
Thomas F. Vaughn Of Lewiston; vice
president, Claude c. Cole of Augusta
secretary, Dwight E. Pearl of Auburn
directors of Lewiston division, c. W.
Bowie, Joseph Wiliett. William Touri-
gny, William Butterfeld. P. Z. Coombs.
Fred Emery, c. H. Nottaae and Benia-
min WEIGH; directors Lisbon Falls divi-
sion, Thomas Douglass and l.. Choate
directors Augusta division. W. S. Dudley,
II. l.. Head, G. F. Messer, A. E Gard
ner and V. Brann; directors Bath divi-
sion, F. a. Fuller, c. L. Fifield and H.
Grover; directors Freeport division, Z,
l.. Farney and E. Fl. Stowell.
Mr.. Vaughn in a brief speech thanked
the association for the honor conferred
on him. and the railroad for the financial
aid which it had given.
AS reward for his services. the Asso-
citation voted to make President Vaughn
substantial Christmas present. The re-
hal
on hand of nearly 5000. gain of nearly
$4,000 over the previous year. The repor,
follows in full: