davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02
Nine ntfeiuttsn nelss % y

(ctnt NefoIuttpu @si4s % ,n
W niobiueubia triIdrf 81 perbtfern vi M
nab abeHue, bon &ariufp dbeune Die gu oer
Rfaiteume nit SoIsbl5den an Der peitI6en
nst, i,' urs % gsiSerrafSHa siaer asioIntl0n. pt6s
es notblperbia eriihrt bic GIeutpnn Mesnue. ben
gBnrfap einenus bic .sn Der ipeifltttn eln,s
bon eeiflon SO, sup6 WflaitsrH NIT Grant,
banirt BON efabtrrtb am o. Gesemter 1913.
eteSt Cincinnati % eiadf T etis tsfs: SierisI a.
Ter basu er'udbIten mliisisseef abereinlitHI'
Tas ss biereur6 fnr noitwsnbie srfIari a.
su nerbeiiern GleHtrnn apenue, bon esdrid:u
Der meitItden einie Der Sditpu % butt Gra'
otrifne. Diebetfsetn bon aitsn @ranttg gurbs,
Ssten bon uentn Brauit,gurbs 9flnfitrn bes
febrpeaes NIT Grant nnt 9erlisniing eef Ho'
ihGfa ISuns NIT Ssn sTauss sR ssaiaoHs y s
sloftennnffldaen nnb aroflIen fnr bic pctae.
febeile BerbeileruHa. nnflicasnb In osr Eifire
oes Director Of Bubble Serbiee. ptiGe bifrrit
gntpeheiben tperbcn.
abenne. bon @arfdip ebenue BIS ~ bsr pfafte'
rlirn NIT 6oi5blo6eu an ber fpeiflideH eiHie noli
Seftiou 36. berfeIbe bIeibtn fpn pte an
genouiner in bsr ietiaen @erbsferiing. ietne
4enberuns bss GRADES fon bcrasnouiinsH per'
Tab innfsia (5ol grossni bsr GsfantmtioiteH
flr befaeie gerstiierung. nbsAali6 Der soften
fhr atensnrger, ntferleet fvsTbeu per GrrHf,
iuE duf ale Cots rrto edpbersisns. aHerenseuo
pse dGsssS BassS aDs % sss sssss sefsn
tetiimmi fno. baf ne fpesteus 1orfbsiie burn
be,laie gerbeIlernnG erInneen.
Eat bic 70 nuferIeaien gfIebmenfs IN 5sbH
io) iab5iiissn 8ebiIlHssn bssahii gsresn os igs'
innssr; hsr giasnitlmsr itasnsvsI4en ~
gsn 4 y naHi8L issSs sYssass5 sssi g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02

EInc @siuintion, fpelne 20 'iir uoio'
W perSia trilHrt. Al bsrtefisrr brr6 Ma
naIiItruna zines 1beiIss bon a9orelanb Gttabe.
Gfier anen, unasnannis ausn unb gaeeere6,ts.
Gel 60 beitIo,ien BON Eidbitaib bG Siaei
gineinnaii. Sinat Chic. bret Vierisl, her bssH
erpdbIieu m1iialiebsr abereiHfiimmert. oab Cd
notbpenoia III Gu perbefietH bur4 Randitf'
ritua ber lFpreidnb Strube, bon ben beiitben'
ben 9lbsuasinndl Bic 70 SUB n1IDii6 Don
Sopple Sitabe; Stisr ensp. bon BEN nerolidsiI
Snbpunfte be wsoreIenb Strube urben9frit
Ilen uno gReasre6t, pon Giist aTep ipefllt
unb fiibipefilid bis m1ptelnnb Ettnts. In usbeI
einjtiuiruuna init berI Blame Gneentmnen por
bem Siaeiruib ON q, 5annar iSib nno leyi
Ses 9epartinent ef 9ublic esrps. ipsltet 9lau
beSasIid oss obeneennnHteH Serrtt0siHns bist'
NIT eutaebeiten triro.
irrb iei % terner bsf4loN,n. ban bit befaaisn
sfbsnas,andls bsrasfisui iDsrssH ionsT N Us Ms.
ben speIififafieHsny ouiIIesenb In Der Cfft;e
bes 9befSuetHteurs BE-! Department ei 9nbllr
e,rbite (igeIde Spesifiaiiopsn, biermit ,eutae.
sciisnbOrani&Iaa bon ber SorasftteHsH serbsi'
ferlHe.
eel es ferner befcbIoileu, bnb bic eiabt brci.
nu6biet5ia (s3) grosent ber Defammifoiien Ser
aansen gerbeiIeriins bs5ebIsn fon. ine out,r'
aen, In gasaerehte nn5 9pteberterifelnna Der
beiiebenben itanaI'etbslae In SoppIe Ghabe.
9ob heritn,ae yteil bsr Rotten, nsidft bon
Der Eiabt al besatien H. hs5nbls sperbsn fc1
oas BEN Cribs Bon bsm gsrfaufs bon Bombs.
bic bon beiaeisr Sinbi nnsasefben iperbtn tar
bic befagisn 5frece. In btr Ntiit, ipis Dom De
isee potasf6riebtr-
qos bsr Neft Ter g.famrffrttr. ipsIeer
i'm cbiaen uIs Hi6t BON Der Stntt az bs5obleil
ipestfisiri IT, per Jronffnb ouferIeet tperben
icH nnf bns 9iasnlbiir. euarsrsenb nib nntio.
tcnb an Bic asrbeijsrins ipeI6t befaeisn ects
nnS aanbrreien slsrbur4 beftimmi fnb. hat Te
heTonbers Ycri9eiif eenisbtn burN bic beiass
Berbeiierlire.
Tas bic 70 nuierlteien MNssmenis besabIi
nerben foqen IN fhnt (5) ihbrli4er 5dbnnatr
init 3iufen auf bic hirausaei6 ebtntn ,8ublnn'
gen al biereiHbdib (4h) Hrcsent per Sabr BON
breibiaiieu 1cee mad bsr Vaftiruna bet bsitsib
ernbtu crbtrnns: eorensetfstt itbet. eas Der
Giaenitnmfr ireerbmeI4sn bffffnerisr ei9tr'
fbiimk ie mad feinttI ButoGnsen. iol6e allcb,
meuis IN 1nnt besdbIt iunerbnlb oreibte i30)
Iageu bon ufb mad etr Refisr,srs Der bsiisa'
ernbeH 6rbtnars.
Gos bic Bombs bsr eiebt Cincinnati onsss'
iapitn etsBmfufs.
Gel Is isrnsr bst6iof.n. .bat ssf gItrf bisrs
burt nnaeriefen ptro. bic gfrcffenfli4una etes
fer @efoluiion IN nsbsrttniiimrtuua NIL Gem
gaifirt am 26. 1arnar o. .. 1918.
q.S Banner, Yrdfibeut be- Gtnetrntbs.
HeeIaubiai: 1rss. S4EsIIsr Glsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02
ridht fporben. Die aunbe Don Der
6inrihtuua bes 0atten unb Sobuss
iuurbe Der Witttpe Don BEN oberiIen
gbef Der aonitiiutionoIiiten tslesras
pbii6 iibrmitteIt.
Die 0entiHett beftebets
barauf
Dab bic gnsIdnber In Der
SeeT9Io4t Dom "a. So.
nuur sinsn S&Id4ts
freastr unb bret
3erf5rer ptrlos

@nfbington, .. G., /. 5tbr.
Die bieiise btuifte 9otfdaft tiinbigis
ben Gmpfans elmer pffi5ielleu Dspsf4e
pom beitf&en Marinsniiniiterium on,
in ipslder biz 4ebaupiung fir unfpubr
srildrt ipurbs, bab bsr ilttnt areu5sr
.Rolberg1 Bel bem iiingft in btr Rorbs
Tee itattgsfunbsnsn Gefs&t perisntt
iporbsn fsi. Die Stpei4s lautet ipie
fclst:
.Das Wsarinsminiitsrium iiinbisi
cffi3ien an: .Sn Der am "a. Sdniinr
In Der gsorbiss fattgsfunbenen Sees
i9la6t perIorsn bic gnsIdnoer eititn
Ghla6itrsu5sr unb brsi 5crpebos
bootserftSrer. sluf bsutfdsr Gsite sing
nur Der 2rsu5sr .BIiiHer1 perlcren.
Die gebauptung. bab bic .aoIbsyg'
un.trsrsanssu lei, 1T anpabr.
@iebeu Qlrbeiter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02

=.
sabIen innerteIb spousio (2O) 1nsen Ron nlb
mad Der 8dffirun1 Der beiienernben Lfomgn5.
Dab Bcnbb Der Gfnbf ginciunnfi nnseeeepen
psreen fo!sn Dor Der Reelection bar Delas'e"
9ob BET aeit ber 9siamrniiciien bon bsIaeist
gerbeiIerlInas peL9eT. niti lpe;ieh gn,etseei ,.5
sen leu aus Dem GrI5s bes Bertaufs pcn
gonbs. bic bon befoofer einbf fiir trl6e 3psae
rrb In Der Nfife nuspeaeben nerDen iohsn'
ipip Is bas 9efct borfdreibt.
ipeIcbe es siir uofbpenbip rrfldrt 5n perpenefn
8Ieniuau Apeniie. bon Bdridiv sIpennem - pig 5nt
ipeitIiden Clinic bon Gsfticn 80. ourd S'ianetn
nit @rnnif pniilrf BON Et1etrdtb am .. pc
seritber 1913. hermit ipiberriffsn III. -
eel Is ferner rffdIloiIeu bnb BET vleIl piet
burdl nngeipiefsn iptfb bic ScroneniiinEne BIC
fer crbiHnni ~ ufberftnitinlmnIg uin nem vs'
SRssiiiirt am 80 sailiiar ~ .. 1915.
ga. Hduuer qr1ftbeHt oes einotrcfpe.
BeeInubiat: 5reb. g tnslier. yasIt. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02
gieben Hlrbeiter
Bel bsm Ginitura elmer
Mdusr erf9Iaaen.

. @rdnb Rap bs, Wi@.. i nebs.
5ieben Arbeitsr, bic banlit bsfhdfs
tigt ipdrsn, bic Sriimmsr bts Broom
& Geblsr'ifsn f5nbriisebdlbss fort.
surGuutsn. bus Dor sipsi Wohtn bur4
neuer serit5rt nurbs, iDurbsn an
Wontda gea9mittna erf&ldstn ols
cine ber Wsauern tinfiiir5te. Gin
9ubsnb annsre ipirbsn unier ben
Sriimmsrn bearrbeu unb tinigs ffirsr
berlebt pcIissi nnb sfeusriDebr arbeis
tstm mehrtrt Gtunben long, Hs iis
cfle Dpftr ausaeardbtR bdtisn.
Die Muutr, bur@ bus, deusr pss
f&spdltt, Riirass gcna pI6sli@ EN-. 10.
boh bic grbsiiss ssius 3<it battsH, ~
fla6la<u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02

ben 3usans gum gardibif4u Wseer
bsb.rrift, unb bann iommsn 8arbds
Dos, 9rinibab II. (. 10, on beneH
Sdiffs bon ben 9ereiuieten Stadtsn
auf Der Gabrt naa Siioamsriia p0rs
iiber miiHen. On Der Deittaite 1T bic
GituniiDn niht Disl eiinfiser, oenn
bier finben iitb raM 5afsn bon WaH'
toup.r on iibsraII snslii8e gsiisainssH
unO Bsfeitis,inssn.
Wsnn man isst fGgen lam. bub Der
Se.banbsl Der gDelt eegenfpartis bon
Seii,n GrgIanbs gebuIbet ipirb. 10
Iisbt .s aubtr allr Grdss, bab ipsnn
bas britii9e prosrdInm bs5iisIih Der
g.rniatuns BON Deutf4Ianb uno befs
Zen gloite pertpirilitt tDirb. Der mslt'
banb.l nur nit Der GrIaubnib ens'
lanSs s.fiibri iUsrben ipirb.'
Dr. Dernburs's gemriunssn Dor
Der Chic 2lForiaiicn tuaren bon gss
ipiiIsr Geite bahin oussslsst ipprberl,
bab Ct bic Drsinisten Ssaatsn aufsss
forb.rt bdtt,, nit De,itf4lunS gemsin'
fame Sa1e 81 MAIDEN. lin ben Mtlt'
banbsI BON Der 5prannsi gnslanbs 81
bsfrsitn. Gessn biefe ausleguns psr'
ipabrte fih Or. Dernburs gslessrnli4
zines gantstts Der Germuniitif6tn Or
itaf&aft, bas am Wpntas @bsnb ftatt'
fanb unb BEL Dem CT als Gbrsnaait 5us
ssgsn mar, IN bsr sntf8isbsniisn Weiis
uno bsmerst., bab ss Elm Derbre9eris
i6.r Gsbanis Isir ipiirbs. bic @ersinis'
ten Gtauisn IN ben gsssnipdrtiBt5
arisg 5u psrfpid.ln.
Die 9sbduptung1 iusts Or. Ssrns
burg, I'D baiis bic Dsreinisisn Staas
ten uufssTorbat, ii9 NIT DeuH4Ianf
suiammsnsuibuu, I'm Sur9 bic ptrtt'
niai,n s5lotten Der bsibsn adnber ben
WsItbanbsl su bsfrsisn. 1T abiolut u''s
ipabr. MAS ib fugis. mar. ouB
Ssusi6lanb in einen aumpF Dsrtpidsit
Isi, in irsIfem ss iih um bic 9err.
i&sss engldnbs iiber ben meItbanDsl
In iisben S5tansn barbsIt, sins Grdss,
an Der bic Nsrsinisisn 5taatsn sben'
ions iniereiTirt iirb. Sd babe in itt'
ner Weiis au@ niir dngebtutet. bab be
8ueinigttn 6iuoien in ben ariss NIT
binsinstsosen ipsrbeH foatsn..
Gus Weriio.
aarebo, 1sras. /. fFe5rudr. -
General SsIus garransd. Der 9rlibsr
bes erIten gkfs Der aonItituiionnlis
fen, joipie iein Gpbn Qbeldrbp unb
Janccio pardlbi, Der ieinem Slab
dngsb5rtt. iimb auf Wsronldiiuna bes
Generals Gantibanes, Der SeiHtrSeii
pon ben Rrnitisitii0naIitsn ubiisI uno
Lie ssn aapaiiIlsn ani4Ish 6iasp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02

,sersen lensn flr bic ssiasss eetbsHsssss, 'vis
.sbsu bsifiunif
eefftcu 7. Go5 bsr GirscfSr Of gnb!if
eerpice fierburdS bebonmd6tipf unb dueepie'
fcu III, einen a1rfraff e.n5uaebsn Mnb cue5n'
ilbren fir pfn1nHfe Berbefierina NIT pem me. e.
sriaisH nnS bslisu gifiss, e., na@ @s,,s H'n'H"s :"
eeftion 8. 4iefe crbinnna fcu In Rralt
frefrn unb 0alfiaffif babeH bon unb neq
BEN frlbsIfen BON Geiss srIaHbfen Ssiipuni's
's,arlrt om %. sauuar q. .. 1913.
QS Gauucr Urdiihent bes GtoctrnipA
Ecslarbisf: o Srsb. e6Heiler. e eisrt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02
D.ruharSiua Ctamanu,

starb an eonnias. ben 81. sanuar 10
.moraens 40 1lbr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-02

im aIier hon rs Sabren geerbiauna am Iol'
Ierstna ben 4. 5ebruar 1915, Wloreens 8 llbr.
BON Srnnerbdufe, 30. 1896 Bremen Strase,
aus uno fpirb 40 iibr In ber ct. Jran5shis
Rirde Gin Iepitirtes Northumberland abaebaI'
ten perben. Jreunbe iiuo tofIiGit eingela'
ben. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01

is due to ignorance of market condi.
lions, bad packing, bad selecting and
grading, or poor transportation ar.
rangements. There. is an almost per.
feet lack of coordination in distriDut-
Ing commodities. The resulting waste
IL stupendous.
I "~Cantalopes were shipped last Aug
ust into Washington in; such quaint
ties that commission, merchants re
fused to- handle them. On n day
difty-eight carloads of peaches were
dumped into st. Louis, which ordin-
arily can absorb about fourteen or
fifteen carloads a day during the,
peach season. One hundred. sixteen
carloads of apples struck. New York
City one day last month. The market
was SO glutted that apples from North
Easton, Pa. netted only about II cents
per 'Oushel. At this time the con.
sumner was paying $1.60 to 50 per
for bad apples, while the pro.
Queer was receiving from fourteen to
~ cents per bushel for good apples.
I "The %differential is enormous but it
represents wastes rather than profits.
The fault is due mostly to a lack OF
coordination in our economic system,
and scarcely at all to the dishonesty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01

of individuals. The solution can be
achieved neither by prosecution Of
commission men nor by elimination
Of them, but by organization Of the
market, but the law can effect some
improvement by licensing and bond
ing commission merchants and sub
jecting them to, federal inspection.
"A more important step is to organ
lie the. farmers into local cooperative
associations. The federal Department
of Agriculture is doing good service
to encourage the formation of such
marketing associations; Of which there
are about 500 at present in. the United
States. The objects Of such associa-
tons should be to determine the crops
to be grow3. to. insist on proper
methods of growing, to standardize
and guarantee the quality, to super
intend gathering, grading and pack
ing, to arrange for transportation and
terminal facilities, and to bargain with
railroads for fair freight rates"
Reduction of transportation charges
on perishable foodstuffs also was ad-
vocated by Mr.. Meeker.
A strenuous effort is being made by
the county newspapers to collect
their back subscriptions.
.. ". ~ wFr H..#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
COORDINATION IN
distributing Urged
Commissioner on Labor Statistics
Talks to Economic Asso-
citation.

Princeton, NJ j., Dec. 3l.-Co.ordin.
alton in distributing commodities will
do much toward reducing the cost OF
living and bring greater profits to the
farmer, DR.. Royal Meeker, U1ited
States commissioner on labor statis-
tics, told the members Of the Ameri.
a Economic Association in conven.
ton here today.
While Mr.. Meeker admitted that
farmers doubtless, had lost money
through dealing with INSCRIPTIONS
market men, losses were' attributable
to failure to %acquaint themselves with
market conditions before shipping.
/, "The great majority Of cases In
which farmers have shipped produce
to commission merchants and have
received little or nothing in return
are not cases Of dishonesty at all
he said. In most instances the loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
MAY BUILD NEW BRIDGE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. Sit will
'robably be at least go days before
le DeMers avenue bridge. partially
DESTROYED by fire early Monday morn
'",g, will again BE open for traffic, and
j is possible that the present bridge
ray be completely abandoned, and a
rev site selected in the Riverside
park district.
The remain3 of the old bridge vii
b, carefully inspected to determine
whether it is worth while repairing.
according to Cit Auditor William
Alexander, before s-v definite action
is taken in the matter.
There is a general sentiment among
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
Earth IS 100
MILLION YEARS OLD
One Of Deductions Of George
Broker of Geological Survey.

n Philadelphia Dec. ;31-That the
earth is about one hundred million
years old is one OF the deductions
of George F. Broker Of the United
States Geological survey, presented in
a, paper. read last night al. a meeting
of the Geological Society Of America,
which is meeting here in connection
with the annual convention Of the
American Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Science. Radial activ.
ity is confined to a relatively thin zone
in the upper crust of the earth, he
declared.
The missing link between man and
his ape-like ancestors has been iden.
titled in the Pithecanthropus Erectus,
whose skull found in Java showed all
the characteristics intermediate be.
tween man and ape, according to
James H. McGregor, associate profess
sor of zoology at Columbia university,
who presented a series Of rest0rations
OF, skulls and reproductions Of the ap.
pearance of primitive men.
Henry F. Osborn, also of Columbia,
delivered an address on the migra.
ton of human types during the old
stone age in Europe, and traced sew.
eral distinct species of men, which
he said had disappeared utterly from
the earth.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, demonstrated that huge beds Of
limestone were the work Of micros-
copic plants known as AlgAe, which
he said solved a mystery that has
long been a source Of argument among
biologists.
Iron ore deposits in Newfoundland
are now known to be the result Of
plant activity, according to Professor
Gilbert van Ingen, of Princeton uni,
versity. .-.. ... 49,,
Arthur P. Coleman, Toronto Can
ada, was elected president OF the
Geological Society and EGO. Hlrich,
Washington, was chosen president Of
the archaeological Society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
Two BOSTON TEAMS i.
PENNAN1 fAVoR|TES
.I.' ~ u&Ef . 80 = -
Boston May Have Worlds Series
All to Itself Next Fall.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Many smar.. base
ball men are predicting that. Boston
may have a worlds series all to it.
self next fall. For the first time
since Chicago enjoyed the honor :, Of
pulling off a real worlds champion
ship between the Cubs and white
SOx there is a better than even
chance that another city may enjoy
the same honor. The two Boston
teams are favorites in their own
leagues for next years pennants. :
The Red Sox are regarded as the
most likely team in the American
league, and the wise ones figure that
the Braves should be able to repeat
last years victory in the National
league. * .r ... -..
Bill Carrigan and his Red Sox are
the envy of every manager in the
American league. The runners.up in
last years race look like the real
gods for thee oming season because
OF the explosion which shattered the
100000 machine Of the Mackmen.
The Boston men should be a little
stronger, II anything, than they were
last year.
While there is nothing certain in
baseball, the dope at present points to
the Red Sox as the likely winner Of
next years pennant on last years
showing. Accidents may shatter the
prospects, but If Carrigan can keep
his men going at the same pace they
set last summer there is little doubt
OihnNf tho ,,0cr0t A o10v., e&1~k YnAS
spring kept the team out of the pen.
nant last fall, for it was pretty gen.
orally conceded last September that if
the Red Sox had had two weeks more
they would have overtaken the Ath.
letics, even though Connie Mack had
all of his star payers in the game.
Carrigan should be able to start
where his team left off last fall.
Owner Joe Lannin of the Boston club
is a new man In the game, but he has
shown himself q good baseball man by
giving his manager every backing
possible. Connie Mack last fall pre-
dicted chat the pennant next year
would 60 to the Red S0x.
The Braves, of course, are the fav-
Orites by long odds for the National
league honoB. Johnny Evers and his
followers will be harder to beat next
season than they were last because OF
the confidence instilled into the young
players. Stallings and his Braves will
need to fight quite a little harder at
times to come out ahead, because
every club int he league will be an
xi0us to beat the champions, while
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01

ligiously. %dutifully, solemnly, Just like
family prayers. First God Save the
King then the 'Marseillaise,' then the
Russian anthem, and finally the Bel
gtan. And at every theater there il
the same routine. Personally I al
ways liked the Marseillaise' and the
Russian national hymn because they
were magnificent tunes. But after q
week Of standing up four times q
night while they are mournfully blared
out on London theater orchestras you
would begin to have an animosity fol
to 'dA0at music in the world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
TIRED OF NATIONAL ANTHEMS
American just Returned From London
Explains Why 10 Would Like
Short Rest.


How restful it Is to sit in an Amer
lean theater in war times" exclaimed
4 man who had Just returned from
London the other night. g
"Soportic. perhaps, but why rest
full" he was asked. .
You Just 60 over to London and
sit through q performance in one Of
their theaters and see for yourself"
he replied. Lord! Those everlast.
Ing, COMPOUNDED national anthems!
-Four Of them they play every night
And four times tho entire audience
stands stolidly up on ito hind lexa
while those hymns are played. Not
Nth any aatbpaiasm, mind you. 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
TEACH SMALL BOY TO READ
Practical instruction Given Through
e an Old Typewriter, With Good

In tho .sWoman's Home Companion
Z mother. writing under the title, "Be.
fore He Went to School," tells about
her experiences teaching her small
son at home.
Like most boys" she says, ours
wal always interested in anything
that would co. and he hailed with de.
light the announcement that he might
play with an old typewriter. He did
not know that our reason for granting
the privilege was that he might I'M.
consciously learn to read and write.
l wrote on the machine: John Is .
good boy using the capital letters be.
cause he was most familiar with them,
and allowed him to copy the sentence
until he asked for another. Then fol.
lowed such simple statements a.:
He has some ice.' I like her cat,' and
so forth. Before long l found that the
child was not using the copy Ct al:
he explained that he did not have To
because he could spell the words him
self. s.t.
The next thing was to explain how
to write those same sentences as Nc
did, to place 4 capital letter at the Do.
ginning and a period at the end. We
were surprised to see how short q
time It was before he was ready to
learn to write.
John had some playmates who
went to school and had learned to
read, and he begged me to teach him.
Not thinking he was quite ready but
unwilling to discourage him in his am.
bition, we bought a ten-cent copy Of
Mother Goose with 4 few of his II.
vorfte rhymes in it. He was shown
where the words were to be found
telling Of the adventure Of Jack and
his sister Jill. Pointing to each word
In turn, he read the marvellous story
to his companions, then RECALLED them
with the yarn about the piper's son,
and that Of old Mother Hubbard He
thought he was reading. and the first
thing we knew he really was"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01

the city solons in favor of an ar.
rangement between the two cities, or
between Grand Forks county and
Polk county for the building and
maintenance of the bridge.
A number Of people,. however, feel
that a bridge erected at Riverside
park would be in every way more de.
sirable than n at the present site,
If a new bridge Is erected 1t will
probably be built entirely of concrete
and steel, except the approaches, thus
being made entirely tireproof.
In any case, >however, the matter
will be carefully considered from all
angles before any definite action ia
decided upon. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED"

last season there was none of that
stubborn resistance which always
comes to he champions.
While it may. not be quite 50 easy
for the Braves to win in their league
as it will be for the Red Sox, there is
q big percentage in favor Sof the
Braves. e"Ss n nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
81 A OLD. F.

Grand Forks, Dec. 31.-A. Barlow,
one of the pioneer residents Of Grand
Forks county will celebrate his 9th
birthday on New Years day.
Although he lacks only three years
of the century mark. Mr.. Barlow is
still hale and hearty, and takes an
active part in the management of his
farm located six miles south Of Grand
Forks on the Red river.
He came to North Dakota in 1875.
and has resided on his homestead
ever since. III s&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
Cary photographed last week IN

Mrs. J. p. Henry 0eft) and Mrs. m. G. Cary photographed last week ID
%r%.- : San FEaneheo) ~
Lady Bugs" is the latest title 70, women baseball fans. With the X.
from Honolulu, Mrs. = ?: Henry, whose husband is catcher for the Wash
mgton Americans. and Mrs: N. G. Cary, the wife of Pittsburg's cent6
6elder, brought this term, which they apply to themselves.