davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

railroads of the highest efficiency can
truly unity the country and keep its
resources of men, money and materi
ais in liquid and mobile state. As
military precaution, If for no other
reason, it would be in the highest de.
gree wise and profitable for the Amer.
ican people to see to it that their rail.
roads have sufficient financial re.
sourceses to be able to serve this
end properly, and that the federal and
state governments accord them treat.
ment wi1ich will insure their healthy
growth at all times. Geo. D. Dixon
in New York address.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
BOUND TO COME.

President Wilson's Wedding March
has made its appearance on the music
stands in Washington. "A large yei
low wedding bell on white back
ground holds the center of the page
while the words, president Wilson's
Wedding March, Respectfully Dedi
Gated to President Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Galt," appear in
blue letters above the bell. Across
the bell are written, ITO the SUM
mons of love the whole world sends
its greeting
Now for a new breakfast cereal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

note the name of William j.. Bryan
If Mr.. Ford shall succeed in removing
him from this country for any consid
erable period, unloading him upo1
Europe, where the addition of. or:
more burden would hardly be per
ceptible, we shall have some cause t,
be grateful.-Brooklyn Eagle. t,s
SENATOR mccUMsER's PROGRAM
There are three items in Senator
McCumber's National defense pro
gram. The first is. Get rid Of the Phil
ippines. The second is, Build high
power submarines and strengthen thu
coast defenses.' GThe third is, Encour
age the militia.
| This program has at least the mer
it of simplicity. 1t looks easy and in
expensive. But is the problem a.
easily solved as the Senator thinks?
Get rid of the Philippines. How:
Two methods are possible-sale OF
cession to some alien power; OF
abandonment to the anarchy of at
tempted self-government. Neither is
| practicable, because neither is defen'
sible from the standpoint Of our Ma
tional honor. ..-... ,.n%rl
Suppose we elect to sell or cede. The
only Power in position to consider
acquisition OF the Philippines is Japan.
Waving the question whether Japan
with it's present colonial burdens in
Koreo, Manchuria, Formosa and Sag.
halien, would consider taking on the
enormous burden of the Philippines.
would the United States be justified
in selling or giving over the Filipinos
into Japanese hands? Are the Filipi.
nos to have nothing to say about such
bargain? Are they so much mer'
chandise to be disposed of as seems
best to US? , .r.... - :
We have taken the Filipinos up in
to the mountain and shown them 3
land flowing with milk and honey
free. i. representative government.
We have urged them to fit themselves
to 60. down and take possession Of
that land. They have made some pro.
gress, and under American rule will
make m0re-and Heaven knows they
need to make progress. But to hand
them over to Japan would be to sound
the death knell of their hopes of free.
dom, their dreams of independence. 1t
would be cruel, an indefensible act
"a piece of cowardice sOf, which the
American people are incapable. More.
over, Japan would probably decline
with thanks. t>sH
On the other hand, 20 give the Fill.
ninns thoir ;ndononHonco 1uOu1d ho q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
coRREsPo Is seEl q;

= *$y q q 4shs t q . Z
John JOINER brouSk cut aksfertilizel
spreader of the latest pattern from
Linton last Saturday.
The writer enjoyed a speedy drive
behind Mr.. Wineyar's spirited road
sters from Strasburg Saturday.
Jake kraemer, the popular Linton
merchant, was a passenger on the
Milwaukee road Saturday afternoon
St. Paul was his ostensible destina
ton. 'a&# 4
Anton Schwan of Lipp township
was Linton visitor between trains
Saturday.
Several Emmons county pedagogues
were passengers on the train herein
before alluded to.
Linton has a new eating house
since our last, visit.> 1t includes that
Indispensable adjunct, a lunch cOun
ter. Sher & Shingerberger is the
name of the new firm.
DR.. Hogne has the best supply OF
up-to-date literature in this section
such solid periodicals as The Review
of Reviews, Literary Digest and The
Independent. The lonely country ped
agogues are advised to look over his
shelves when in the city.
Hamiltons Elementary Arithmetic
meets long felt want of rural school
pupils. 1t covers the first five years
OF the course of study and is not be-
yond the grasp of children Of those
grades, as some treatises on the sub
ject are
John Schumacher purchased a dan
dy little three-horse power engine
when in the county seat Saturday. He
expects it to grind feed as we'll as
pump water for his stock.
Speltz seems to be the coming
grain for feed in this part of the
state. 1t is heavier grain than oats,
yields more to the acre and is surer
crop. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wold from McIn.
tosh county and Martin of Strasburg
township were visiting relatives in
Winona township Sunday and Mon.
day'last.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
WITH THE EDITORS
JUNkETING IN THE NAME OF
= -.''. PEACE.


The latest of Henry Ford's vagaries
Is the most remarkable of all. An
nouncing a peace mission to Europe
he charters a steamship and invites
as his companions on this .extraordi
nary errand number Of more or less
conspicuous people, who presumably
share his views that it is practicable
to get all combatants out of the
trenches by Christmas business. II
Mr.. Ford were not a highly successful
business man and one of the shrewd.
est advertisers alive, we would sus.
pect that this latest posturing as a
peace angel was q symptom of insan.
ity. ~
Leaving they United States, as it
must, without q vestige Of official
sanction, this remarkable expedition
will arouse theswonder OF belligerents
Europe. Public quarrels are not set
tied by private Intervention or media
tion. Mr.. Ford and his missionaries
will obtain no access to governing
authorities to whom they are not Off.
cially accredited. Their futile parad-
ing in capitals where they are not de.
desired and where they were not in.
vited will merely arouse curiosity as
to the mental processes that led them
to expect satisfactory results from
such crack Drained conception, with
possibly untlattering reflections upon
the common sense of Americans in
general. The making of peace will
of necessity be q profoundly solemn
function, upon which personally con.
Quoted junkets can Rave no effect.
We are. however, promised one
compensation for the ridicule that Mr..
Ford's undertaking will surely arouse.
Among the peace missionaries we
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
= : :. !. :: :: : y : ! = !: : = >
: PUT CREAM IN NOSE
!: AND STOP cATARRH
!: Tells How to Open CIogged
!: 'Nostrils and End Head.
Sa -. rA1AA
: : : : : ~ : : : s: : e =

y - "C " :"
You feel fine in few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous discharg.
es or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle Of Elys Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene.
trate through every air passage of
the head; soothe and heal the swol.
len, inflamed mucous membrane, and
relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca.
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
|stuffed.up and miserable:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

For little Jacob Greenberg, the
messenger boy stowaway on Ford's
ship, we have some sympathy. There
were no stowaways on Noah's ark.
Noah knew all ais family and nobody
else counted. Ford wasn't so lucky,
He may find Jakey as useful as some
OF the other passengers. ....
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at p. m,
December 8, 1915:
Temperature at Z a. m. .......... 2l
Temperature at p. m. .......... ~
Highest temperature ........-... "a
Lowest temperature ............. 20
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ........ 25.SE
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Unsettled
with light snow tonight or Friday;
colder extreme west portion tonight;
much colder Friday.
aa,,-.-----
FORCING 4A DUKE TO BE USEFUL.
AltaoughSthe land value YAK lmpos-
ed:in England under the Lloyd-George
budget iss;5ridiculously small, it has
had some effect, as may he noted by
the following from the New York Sun
regarding the Duke of Marlborough:
THE Duke, wac is the husband Of
Consuelo Vanderbilt, after protesting
against pending radical land meas.
ures, two years ago placed 1000 acres
Of his 5Blenheim Castle estate under
the plow, with the objec, OF increas-
Ing the nstional food supply and Civ
ing employment to la|borers. He has
since produced two good crops of
wheat, barley and oats. He substi-
tuted sheep for the mower on his
lawns and when the supply of grass
became scarce, planted cabbages in
his flower beds. The Duke also made
a grant of land on which to build cot
tages for the laborers."
Slight as the tax is, It mas forced
the Duke to employ labor in putting
to some use land which ne had pre-
visusly held out of use.
That so slight an application of
land value taxation should have such
a result, Shows what a benefit it
would be to England to extend the
principle further.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1915.

& 4 & = = : !: : ): : I: : + 4 + :
e WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
q BE BOUGHT. t
+ = q = : = I: : = : : : = = = +
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel. s
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenburg, News agent.
C. J. B. Turner. News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
St. Charles Hotel. 4
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
:. s,. st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

A lodge of the A. o. U. w. was
organized at Lawton, about twenty
applicants for membership being in.
itiated into the mysteries of the or.
der.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
SUPREME COURT
FROM RENviLLE COUNTY.

F0Vm MELVILLE COONTY.
Amanda Baur. Plaintiff and appel.
liant; VS.. ... ~,
Robert Baur, Defendant and Res.
pondent.
Syllabus: Action for Divorce. Trial
de novo. Divorce was granted to
the husband for desertion, but the
childrvn--four girls aged from six to
nile years-were given to the mother
and the father ordered o pay $40. per
month for their support. All of the
property was awarded to the father.
Application was made to the trial
court to increase the allowance and
for division of the property. This
application was denied by the trial
scourt. Sand application was based
upon affidavits showing that the sum
of $40 per month was inadequate for
the family need, but no showing was
made that the father was able to con-
tribute larger allowance. This
court, therefore, is unable to grant
any relief.
Appeal from the district court Of
Renville County, Leighton, J.
affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Burke. ].
Grace & Bryans, Mohall, Attorneys
for Plaintiff and Appellant.
c. O. Lee, Sherwood, and Greenleaf,
Bradford & Nash, Minot, Attorneys
for Defendant and Respondent.
FROM STARK COUNTY.
C. H. Starke, Plaintiff and Responn-
ent,
George r.. Wannemaclel, Defendant
and Appellant
Syllabus: (D Section 9412, COM
piled Laws, 1913, does not .ender
illegal the purchase by an attorney
of a promissory note, unless it is
shown that it was purchased with in
tent to bring suit thereon.
(G) Where the evidence on the
question of delivery anG failure of
consideration of a promissory ncte is
in conflict, such questions are proper
ly submitted to the jury.
(3) Following Taylor v. Cru.apton,
rs N. ID. 1874, and Houston v. Il. X.
Co., % N. D. 469, it is ned that an
order denying motion for Judgment
Notwithstanding the verde, IS non.ai,-
pealable. "
Appeal from a Judgment and an or
der denying motion for Judgmen.
Notwithstanding the verdict OF the
District Court of Stark County. Craw.
ford, j. Defendant appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of ;ne court by
Christianson. J.
F.. c. Heffron, Dickinson (New.on,
Dullam T. Young. Bismarck, on oral
argument, Attorneys for Appellant.
T. r. Murtha, Dickinson Attorney
for Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
EDISON OFFERED MILLION,

SSS0N " = SV.0 "'66V0VNs
New York, Dec. Tone Of Henry
Ford's last acts before the Oscar II
left its dock Saturday was to offer
Thomas A. Edison $1,000,000 to &C.
company him on his peace pilgrimage
to Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
'"7HE WHITE SISTER,
is MASTERPIECE IN
.-@ PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
THE WHITE SISTER ER4y;'

IN SIX ACTS isi J8B
By MARION r. CRAWFORD
Cast of Characters
Evening star., 1915-03-25
MRS. BICKNELL DELAYS
DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE
Will Sail for Genoa April / to As
sist Her Husband in War
Relief Work.

Mrs. Ernest ?. Bicknell, wife Of the
national director of the American Red
Cross, now Investigating conditions in
the war-rayaged countries of Europe
for tho Rockefeller Foundation, who
was to have left Washington today to
join Or. Bicknell in his relief work
has postponed her departure
Mrs. Bicknell is TO leave Washing
ton April and will sail from New FORK
April .. accompanied by her two daugh-
tcrs. Misses Constance and Alberta
whom She intends to place in a school
IN switzerland.
Dr. BickneIl expects to meet his fam
lily At Genoa.
The Bicknell home is at 26ls Connec-
ticut avenue. Mrs. Bicknell is chair
man of the housing committee of the
District of Columbia branch of the
woman's section of the National Civic
Federation. and with Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
was a leader in the campaign for the
passage of the bill to convert the in
sanitary alleys of Washington into mi.
nor streets. She is also president OF
the Monday Evening Club. She is one
of the board of incorporators of the
Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes and has
taken keen interest in all sociological
work in the National Capital
Evening star., 1915-03-25
RUSSELL WILL RETURN:
WAVES EXTRADITION
Young Englishman Accused of False
Pretense Will Take Com
panion With Him.

w St John Russell. whose correct
name is said to be William Pinches
st. John Sutcliffe. the young English
man arrested here Saturday on a
charge of false pretense, said to have
been committed in England. is to go
back to the British Isles.
The defendant, with his attorney. j.
s. Easily Smith. appeared for hear
ing late yesterday afternoon before
United States Commissioner Auson s.
TAYLOR. Following the presentation of
against the prisoner. by Richard Mat
thews inspector of criminal investiga
tions of Liverpool, Attorney Easily
Smith informed Commissioner Taylor
that his client would waive extradi
ton and return to England.
Assistant United States Attorney
Arth asked that certain paers, said TO
be in possession of the prisoner, be
turned over to the English officer. This
was opposed by Attorney Easby-Smith.
who stated that he had certain papers
in his possession which tended to show
his client innocent of any WrongdoinS
and were material in his defense.
The prisoner was sent to Jail. pend
ing the arrival here of the original
papers. as he could not be released on
bail under a treaty between this coun-
try and England.
Mrs Nora West, who is said to have
been with the prisoner in this country.
stated that the prisoner had declared
his intention of paying her passage
back and that she would return on
the same steamer with him.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
MOTOR TRUCKS TESTED
BEFORE U. S. OFFICERS
Demonstrations at Potomac Park by
Two-Ton Duplex and Ton-and-a-
Half Jeffery.

Demonstrations of two types of four
wheel drive, four-Wheel steer and four
wheel brake motor trucks were con-
Quoted yesterday forenoon before Off
GERS of the United States Marine Corps
and the United States Army. The two
trucks participating in the tests were
a two-ton Duplex and a ton-and al If
Jeffery. both carrying 20 per cent over
loads.
The machines We're equipped with
chains on arriving at the testing
grounds in lower Potomac Park, and
the Duplex truck was directed to pro-
ceed across the field. The truck had
gone about 100 yards when the rear
wheels began to sink down into the
earth. Holes were dug around the
wheels. and soon as suitable trac-
ton had been provided the truck pulled
out of the holes under it's own power.
The Jeffery truck was sent at a good
clip over the same field, and while MAX :
ing a swing on the return trip the rear
wheels sunk out of 81 ight, with the front
wheels almost down to the hubs. The
aXleS aud rear construction were COM
pletely hidden beneath the mire. The
greater portion of the load of pig iron
was removed. and after traction had
been provided the motor was speeded
up and lost no time III making for more
solid ground.
Demonstrations We're resumed at Fort
Myer, Va, in connection with the field
artillery. The official board conducting &
the tests represented the Quartermas
ter's Department of the United States
Marine Corps 1t was composed of Col
Ell Kelly Cole. Maj. Robert Dunlop,
Maj II. l.. Roosevelt and Capt Robert
Underwood.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
NEW MOORING FOR LIGHTsHIp
Heavy Ground Tackle Being Sup
piled to One Off Cape Charles.

cape Charles lghtship which swings
lat anchor off the Virginia coast al Cape
Charles, marking the north side of the
entrance to Chesapeake bay. is being
supplied with new and heavy ground
tackle. i'll Il gale last December she
dragged Off her station, and TO prevent
Ia recurrence of the accident, if possible
the tender Orchid is today placing
aboard her the latest type of lightship
mooring. with heavy cables and other
attachments. While the time is about
due for pacific weather on the coast,
the hesN.' InooIiuss are being Supplieti
to the liShtShip, so that they can be
put in service at the convenience of
those aboard the ship.
ON buoy overhauliuS duty. the light
house service steamer Holly is report ed
III the Rapp:hannock river. The Juni-
per, working III the North Carolina
souuus. has been ordered 10 Norfolk
and the tender Jessanue. with IA re
pair party aboard. is overhauling lights
and heaconS on the inland WATERWAYS
from Norfolk to Cape Lookout, ~ G.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
BY PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Members of Lambda Chapter Hear
Number of Addresses at
University Club.

Lambda Chapter of the Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity held its fifteenth an
nual banquet at the University Club
last evening. DR.. NJ. y. Sullivan was
toastmaster. Many kilograms were
read from alumni unable to attend
Malcolm Coleman spoke of the month :
iy publication OF the chapter Frater-
nifty ideals were discussed by Dr.
Charles W. Needham. who was made
an honorary member when he was
president of George Washington Uni-
versity. Frank Wallace Stoever gave
resume of the work of the active
chapter for the last year.
The real meaning of fraternity eff
cheney was explained by Ernest +.
Wenderoth. the ilumnus supervisor of
George Washington chapter Taking
for his subject The Alumni" Joseph
H. Bait pointed out benefits which he
said were 20 be obtained from a strong
orGaniZation Of the aimuni chapter He
outlined plans for closer co-operatiou
of active and alumni men The final
feature OF the evening was the Phi
Sigma Kappa snake dance
In addition to those already named
there were present Mark Woodward.
Ralph Hill. Joseph Y. Underwood, Harry
pemaree. ii. Frank Weigand. Louis u.
Neumann. Robert VI. Zacharias George
IL Bacon, Philip l.. Collins. George /
dard. Clifford Whyte. Elmer Stewart,
ShoweN c. Denniss, G. Sydney Forbes
j. Wescott Miller. John +. BrockweIl'
r. L. Hicks. Elvans D. Haines, Allan
Hobson. GustaNus NJ. Torgerson. C
Vail Minnick. ]. Albert Fink. John Joy
Reinhardt, Max Davis. J. Walter Schef-
fer. Horace George. Albert T. Clothier
IC. b. Alexander and Norman $. Meese
Evening star., 1915-03-25
MIDNIGHT FIRE BURNS
HOUSES ON CANAL ROAD
Two Totally Consumed and a Third
Damaged-Colored Occupants
Save Some Furniture.

Two roiored families nere driven by
fire from their homes, on the Canal
road a short distance east of Chain
bridge. last night about l. o'clock. A
delay i'll getting word to the fire de-
partment, IL is stated, resulted i'll the
destruction of two houses and the
partial destruction of a third
No. engine company and the police
reserves from the seventh precinct
made quick responses when they learn
ed that their services were needed
Near the scene of the fire the police
were met by partly clad colored girl,
carrying chicken under her arm.
who said she did not want anything to
happen to her pet fowl. The victims
saved part OF their household goods
The fire started III the fiue of one
story house, the police were told and
was communicates quickly to the two
story dwelling adjoining. The third
house was vacant. Firemen estimate d
the damage At $500. Otto Krumbaugh,
Little Falls road. owns the property,
Evening star., 1915-03-25
MISS EBY WINS GOLD PRIZE.
Essay on Octagon House Declared
Best at Friends School.

prize of gold offered by Henry e. F.
Macfarland to the student of the
Friends Select School writing the best
essay on some historic site in or near
Washington was won by Miss Eleanor
Eby, whose subject was The Octagon
House" The prize was presented by
Mr. Macfarland at exercises held at the
school yesterday morning.
In presenting the prize Mr.. Mac
fariand said that Washington is the
national city, created by the nation
for national purposes. and that it is
The duty of each of its citizens to know
Of its historic sites and scenes. 1t was
announced by the donor that similar
prize would be offered for competition
next year.
students who received honora Bile
mention and their subjects We're: Can
dace Howard. Mount Vernon and Inn
pressions". Frances Sidwel "Octagon
ifouse": Collins Jones. Historic Alex
andria and Louise Pugh, George
town University.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Call to Battle

Send forth your sons to glory
tic kind that 5 red and CORY
from cottages and halls: for this.
IT course. YOU reared them, to
meet the foes and beard them.
wllenc 'er Your country calls. You
know not WHY they re fighting,
those armies. at this writing
That really cuts no ice: drive
forth Your sons like cattle. to
perish i'll the battle. for death IS
9lorv~ price. The kings. who
long for laurcls. must have their
little quarrels; when they on war
decide. It's theirs to roar like lions.
It's yours to send your scions to
die where hosts have died. The
kings. in comfort kinging, on
cushioned thrones sit singing. to
pass the hours away, but humble,
hcartsick parents must send their
lanes and Clarence and Henry to
the frav. No foeman carves or
ninces the royal dukes or princes
their mottos Safety First,
but the cnbattled toilers arc sent
to meet the spoilers out where the
bombshclls burst. Send forth
vour sons to warfare. The state
will pay their earfare. and thir-
teen cents day. And bid them
not to wonder why all this fuss
aud thunder. nor question while
they slaN. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-03-25
Nine. Won Unschuld's Recital

Nine Won Cnchuid gave her second
piano recital yesterday before a capacity
audience al the New Willard and again
Justified her reputation as poetical in
ierpreter with the exqisitely rendered
Adasio OF the Sonata Pathetique, Mac
powclis TO a Water Lily" Chopin's $
Nocturne F sharp Major, Brahms Stun
her Song and Schumann's Papillons
Her power and brilliancy were manifest
in her nasterful Interpretation and play
ing of chopin's Polonaise in A fiat the
Funeral March. which she played BY re
quest. and the List Sth Hunga rian
Rhapsody. She had 10 repeat the Paga
mini T'szt Echo study Of her own ar
rangeIncnt and I:eethoven's Turkish
March, which were on her previous pro-
gram. and closed with Podinis "Marche
rNiGponQas" given as - encoras