davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
State News and Comment

A telegram was received at Minot to
the effect that Charles; Palda, Oldest
son OF i. J. tPalda, Jr., has been ap-
pointed naval cadet at the Unitsd
States naval academy at Annapolis.
-
Frank Galway Of Moorhead, Mimi,
was arrested in Larimore Monday on
a charge Of having been implicated ~
the robbery of Edwards Bros. store
in McCanna on May IS. He is being
held for carrying concealed weapons.
Over $4,000 has been raised oy
farmers on the route 'M q proposed
extension OF q Northern Pacific
branch from Beach to Burkey. The
railroad officials asked $4,000 as an
evidence of good faith, and the pur-
chase Of the right Of way. H.
: - 4, &t
The construction of a new armory
for Company e of Wil.istonS OF. the
North Dakota National Guard, will be
brought about this season, the com;
pany's financial campaign for the ere.
alton Of a fund for the erection Of the
UullUlL6 having. iUccu ouSSCt'oAuA. 80
The Bismarck and Mtnot sub-sfh-
tions Of the North Dakota public
laboratory, the existence Of WHICH
was threatened through the reduction
in the Legislative appropriation, will
be continued through the establish
.menttof new department in the getfi-
'eral laboratory in Grand Forks.
80 $ssa1s f15fls K, $50 - a.. q 81 81 NJ I
Declaring that the school tNwa.7 the
most successful ever. held by the ma,
tional guard. 2oi North Dakota, regi-
mental officers [ and COMPANY COM
manders ''broke camp at Rock slslaqd
Military reservation Friday, leavths
for the various partsfo the state.
G. W. ,Rand,ett Of the Extension de-
partment of the North Dakota Experi-
ment station is sending out 700 pack
ages Of yalfalfa seed to as many boys,
ID be distributedf%fns1 ~ counties in al
parts Of the state. Each little pack.
age contains two ounces Of artificially
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

dynamite Its way through the Ger
man trenches and entanglements ant
enable our brave men to advance II
safety. The kind Of shells our poor
soldiers have had has caused the
death Of thousands of them.
III by any mischance Kitchene,
went to France to conduct the cam
paign, we should probably have con
stantly an object lesson in the diff
ference between African and Europe
an warfare. .y.
1T is to be hoped that Kitchener
with proper and necessary assistance.
will remain at the war Office, though
when compulsory service comes his
sphere OF usefulness will, Of course
be greatly diminished.
'+That compulsion is coming, and
coming soon, is proved by the extrem'
tiles to which Kitchener Is reduced"
Other papers, however, rush to the
defense OF Kitchener and score the
Northcliffe papers as allies OF Ge-'
many. One prints this admonftion to
the British public:
(Which would you rather put your
money on, kitchener or Northclife?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

Bands from five towns made com
petitive bids for engagement at the
county fair OF Griggs county. Coopers,'
town gets the Job.
w. G. OBrien, arrested in MIME
apolis several days ago for the Dickey
county authorities, charged with lar
ceny, and who made a strenuous fight
against extraditon, was conviced OF
a minor charge and paid a fine.
Because their alleged victim is in
such a serious condition that he may
de, the hearings Of Arley King and
Sam Armitage Of Odessa were con-
tinued, pending the recovery or death
Of Frank Rokusek, now in a Bismarck
hospital. !
Norman Dilworth ofEowbells is in
a London hospital with a bullet wound
in his right knee, the result of par
ticipation in the fighting about Lang
emarck, France. Dilworth, in a let.
ter to his mother, gives only a Ibrlef
description Of the fighting in which
he was engaged. y
s - y'
r. Lewis, who was recently report
ed so dangerously i'll at his daughters
home at Franklin, Va, returned to
Fargo Sunday, able to be about but
not perfectly strong. He was accom-
panied as far as Minneapolis by Mrs.
Lewis, and by his daughter, Mrs.
Chesley Beale, who arc making a Wis.
it there before coming on to North
Dakota. 44 t.+-s~ .zs
Declining to give up the names Of
his nccomplices. CLAY Hill, went to
the state pen with that information
remaining a secret in his own mimi.
The prisoner had pleaded guilty and
been sentenced to two years for run.
ming horses out OF Dunn county. He
evidently had some associates who
assisted in selling the horses he
stole and probably in driving them
away. The local officials failed to in
duce him to tell who his partners
were.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

Wen, Uncle 81" said tbs ?odun.
postmaster to old 81 Snyder, who hsd
lust sold . piece Of coai land for. ~
900 and had also received IN inherit,
anes Of $4,000 from q brother IL the
West. Il reckoa that: you will Be
flying pretty hilhtasw1hHhl Rfob.N.
be going oA 70 Europe .vithsyours ,vits
pr building you. = nodefa nanstoA.
huhY n. ysgs "a .45s
"No, / amt callatin' on anything q,
that sort, JOEL" said, Uncle 81. =
allus was one O. tie mod'rate kind, -
you can't learn, On, old dos: new tricks.
30 I lot on, bein' modsrats, still %,
counsel shall feel5a littissmore,; Tree
to spend money, anil mean e : No
one o those pocket knives with. II
Kinds OF, tools al In one; I've afts
wanted one an nov ! mean 70 hays
It. 'ThensI cauate on THROWN a bay
,winder out in. the ,sstt;n'.Toam 4o...my
house, an my wife ~ me count On
going down to. Boston ar1t. tafe
Ithere's, another excursion with the
'round-trip tickets down to two DOL
lars. I mean to be mod'rate, Joel, no
matter il l am right well hxedsnow."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

sympathy OF tho storekeepers them
selves. They were glad the woman's
| club educated their competitors ia
the same viewpoint, and where al
stores throughout the town CLOSED
there was no unfairness to any dea!
er. This uniformity OF action was
due TO the woman's club. The Same
club conducted a campaign for SAM
tary inspection OF all places where
food for human consumption was Of.
fered for sale. It oon developed
such a wholesome public opinion OH
this subject, that the stores again CO.
operated, and were delighted to pub.
lish their markings according to tho
findings Of the sanitary inspectors.
Through the work of these women, =
premium was put upon cleanliness
that had a marked effect throughout
the town.
In a city where there is @ largo
Polish population, the woman's club
employs a Polish deaconess, who,
among other accomplishments, knows
how to cook all the Polish dishes, to
work among these Poles.
A certain woman's club conducts
tours through the art institute In a
neighboring city, providing lecturer'
to explain intelligently the works OF
art there exhibited. These are a few
of the lines Of endeavor to which the
wyomen's clubs have committed them.
selves. Space forbids the mention Of
many more; but the women's clubs
are amply demonstrating the fulfill
ment of the prophesy uttered long
years ago by Matthew Arnold, the
great English critic, that il the WON
en- ever became organized for social
service, they would WELD an influence
that would move the earth, and be
stupendous in its influence for good.
AS representatives of this great ma
tion-wide organization for human bet'
terment we welcome to Bismarck to.
day the Eighth District Federation Of
Women's Clubs of North Dakota.
- & ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Z WAR UPsETs IDEALS.

War is, the greatest dlsturber Q!
ideals
England feels that the nations mo
raltty has suffered a blow by reason
Of the 10000 war babies born since
hostihties were declared.
These present a new economic prob
lem for the social workers to solve.
The British are shocked by the in
G, easing birth rate of illegitimate off
spring Of unmarried mothers. There
Is a movement on foot to legtimize
these infants and to accept their pres
ence as one of the fortunes Of war
That England can view the situa'
ton placidly shows how standards
change under the stress of war. In
stead of indignation, plans are being
made to conserve the lives Of those
born under conditions hardly tolerat'
ed in times of peace. .j .
Prospective motlIersyare t osreceive
proper a and their offspring will Be
reared at the expense or the state In
many INSTANCES. CO. SIS %if
France, and England should care
for these ~ war babies regardless 9.
the infraction Of moral lsawm. Every
war has seen like conditions and
these nations are merely, meeting the
problem inths (. HFFopser spirit;
q n s====~=@=7as-7
War enthusiasts in United States
have never told ,us,eyvhsre We scould
fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
ilREl sulrs..

Freedom Of the press is best Illus.
trrated by the scarcity Of verdicts Sc.
cured against newspapers for libel.
The same test applies to freedom Of
speech. Punishment for SANDER, H.
bel and kindred offenses is rare.
The Roosevelt-Barnes case was a
fiasco as far as contributing any.
thing new to the definition of libel.
Libel remains the same intangible
thing it has always been. Courts de-.
fine it learnedly from the bench; and
juries seek to tseparate. it1iron ast1ass
Of testimony, hut in most instances
they fail. -...-
Libel is the easiest thing to utter.
but one, of the hardest to prove be.
fore the bar Of justice. In politics,
libel is the almost impossible to es-
tablish. Political abuse is tolerated
by the public and it wears of with
the heat .of a campaign. rs ~
Rather than nave freedom o.
speech or the. press curbed, the pub.
lie has een fit to tolerate an abuse
Of this privilege. Fagrant offenses
occasionally are punished, but import
ant cases such as the one brought by
the New York politician against a for
mer president, demonstrate the diff
Guilty Of proving libel when it comes
as, the result of political aftermath.
Roosevelt failed to establish his
charges against Barnes. Weeks were
consumed with stump speeches to the
jury. AL the testimony touching OIL
the alleged libelous statements Of the
colonel could1have been given in a
few hours. ga
The position of the defendant pre-.
cluded'a verdict against him. State
ments Of a former president are given
a special credence, Of which in this
instance Barnes was the victim. Had
the charges been penned by n less
knewn and by one whose hypnotic in
fluence over men was not so great,
Barnes might have had a chance.
But against Roosevelt, never.
The wonder is that the jury did not
attach as = codicil to their verdict:
Roosevelt in 1916"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1916.

- -
D WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT.
-
Par0o. N. 3.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotsl Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
b, B. Rosenberg. News agent
C. ]. B. Turner. News agent
MInot, N. ..
NAnSSn Bros.
Dickinson. N. ..
It Charles Hotel
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ramp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckfnan.
Hotel Radisoon. .
q. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
o. Marie, Fifth st.. News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Pavlowa Has Aelurophobia
But Loves Dogs and Swans

n in ~. 49,
room III @ .me
;aven .rn nH.iS
SMooukn:shs@.
~
GS;aatssrcauAs,hsrf
Msnseza and they, /
nave psculfrti
onnotoncAs Of.
Mo'@upon er.
AieAsnt: OF cat
herJGhudG..
Agaseh avss
i, teDsA.nesh,a4ana
M hifh!E;: ner.si
E@f al, 4
DnsArM !
: IT. 1anl+s
3Arent, kov-.a..r US
With sHdnr
;;sNanA eRsf ,an 49,
dogs, @an1.sk..1.".
iarCs ,skianE.e1
which, E.,s |M
IA EnrisnA,..' . ..oM.
Eondon hsm..Tur
.H0NH ohaIWt
sri6s ~wifh\..tss
waya .:M.Gs
.PkinssAs,-,nsssyae
Pouohnnk4-S% +.
.,pedirraa 49,.
fhatthsuWtt,.'oOnaS
MAJ 800.
vai1ht .a
an mi. ~
80
III.
1nere H. Q
o Pavlowa's TX.
ins TOT swans
imam mere dWo'
uon 20 petA slse
studies them and:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
WON M CLUBS.

Today there meets in Bismarck the
first annual meeting of the Eighth Dis.
trict Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Some may ask, what does the Won.
ans club stand for and what has it
accomplished? Is it worth while for
the women to organize themselves in.
to a woman's club? In times past,
there has been considerable prejudice
against these orrggallizaattilons; but in:
creasing knowledge. ~; what the won }:
ems clubs are doing throughout the
United States has generally been eff.
fectiye IN removing much of, this pre-
judice.9ef 5tp59 o@& 4 Fl]A 'f"f.
The well organized woman's club is
not primarily a social organization.
but . philanthropic one. It's aims are are
more humanitarian than personal, its
benefits altruistic rather than selfish.
It Is educative rather than narrowly
cultural, it is broad rather than spe.
cialized. 1t is we'll to bear these
facts in mind. Like the church,
whose ideals I'd many alliy rsspsctA 1t 50
closely resembles, it makes its ap-
peal to the whole wannap:S IT, has
many departments, where it is per
fected in organization. Some II these
are the following: Home department,
department of art an dliterature, de.
partment of civic betterment, depart
ment Of city beautiful, etc. 1t does
not confine itself to any one class Of
people, or to any one form Of social
service, but branches out in all direc.
lions. 1t extends its helping hand to
numerous beneficient enterprises,
such as, in many cases. would only
occur tq the heart and mind of the
educated, public spirited woman with
the maternal heart and the instinct
Ton. service. As illustrative Of the va
1ied forms of work in which It's mem
beers engage may be mentioned the
following: In, one state, Illinois, the
! woman's clubs have conducted a
statewide tuberculosis survey and
have had maps prepared in accord
ance with the findings of the en-
perts which they employed for this
work. The survey shows where the
districts are, both rural and urban.
where tuberculosis is most abundant.
with number of cases, where mem
bers suffering with 1t have died with
in a given period, where others suf-
fering with it, may still be found.
whether incipent or advanced. The
city of Chicago has been so carefully
canyassed that the wards where the
disease is prevalent and those where
it is hardly found at all are known
and maps have. been prepared ac'
cordingly. OF course, surveys of this
character are OF great value in COM
batting the disease, and in providing
knowledge Of great value. The liv-
ing conditions in the wards most in
fected, and in the rural districts Of
the same character, a be studied in
the light Of these surveys. One ply.
stefan said the work Of the woman's
club in this direction was invaluable
to the medical professor, as well as
to the llaity.
The woman's club in a certain city
was instrumental in providing . half
holiday q week, in addition to Sunday,
for the employees in all mercantile
establishments, and this was done so
5tactfully that it enlisted the hearty
y /. asre4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
n. WEIR
n MITCHELL
IL 80 authority

M1SAMN
~, Is authority
,t,,r she..statemaannft;
Gr nave i%nstinc.
MsanISabnbrtnst
r..A orshAtFed OF
srSan MMmals'
@sndthaffhS pres.
~s I..c thetasaEs;
NAL In @T%s'
With . pers os,,its ~
ptralgeFfssTrtian.
This. as pasesS
larry true tn. .,..
casy, sAhn,
, some persons ne
moment mo- q cat sa en-.
tsrs room. so hs
shuddst at ' az
.r1hn %peoulie.rr.
mantH RM
Is Asl1nDW%ans'
and Nile. An..d
pavlowHhe n0..1
RussAn RAe rim.
IL q sufferer IRON 1a
Wehtle,s
AioAthcs cats
cause Of the pecM
liar effect they nav
On her. she love.
iogs and swan wans
ana many otns'
species Of pets
scientists. aftN
exhaustive tes's
rave discovered
that animals n
h u m beings
nossess an aura
snd that they ex.
ude q certaM
secular odor. The.
.ppdor Of one AMI.
Il extremely
S'sta stefuln
y-animals'
and 10 a sort q z
warning givs
when the en aen.
ropoltgists
even 60 SO far e
to say that tne
inherent odor o.
ono people ex'
claims the a
long hatred ~
tween races.
, The detection q
animals by their
doors is, Dr..
woods Hutchln-
son believes. me
result Of an an
normal develop
ment Of the n
Of smell. Mile.
Pavlowa can tell
instantly II a cat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
~UNpER@fTAE:s

War in England has reached the
stage ., criticism N..H' u: .&2.%, /
The ,glamor Is wearing of and. the
E,ritish are beginning to heokle. theis
generals. lords Of tn. admiralty. first
and second sea lords and Sc forth,
ad i. infin 'ie'' I'll ~
Even Lord Kitchener Is not inf
nunaS ~ " 3 q
The war secretary is the subject Of
AM sbysive attack sbssathe N6rthclite
newspapers, the Times, the DALI
Mall AID the Evening News. ) They
have been training their forty.two
centihleter guns upon the entire war
administration and doubtless these
great journals of England reflect to
some degree the dissatisfaction with
the war policy of the nation and the
organization of the new ministry.
Kitchener has never promised re.
suits in a short time. He said the
war would last at least three years
and that it would not really com.
mence until this month. But the Eng.
fish have been looking for great Vic
tories upon land and sea-. With Meth.
er following, it Is not surprising that
tho war lords should be taken to
task. ..,. ga, -. ...;
q, The. Daily Mail passes this structure
upon Kitchener! .'''.,'r,
"a Liberal newspaper which. is in
very close touch with the government
spoke yesterday of the quarrel be-
tween Lord Kitchener and Sir John
French There should be no such
quarrel. 1t never has been pretended
that Kitchener is a soldier in the
sense that Sir John French is a SOL
dier. Kitchener is a gatherer of men
and a very fine gatherer, too-bu.
his record in the South African war
as a fighting general apart from his
excellent organizing work as chief Of
| staff was not brilliant. The opinion
which Lord Roberts expressed as to
the, handling Of the troops at P'aarde.
berg is well known and we have never
met a soldier. who held any othe,
opinion. =. ~
Nothing in Lord Kitchener's ex-
perience, suggests that he has the
qualifications required for conducting
a European campaign in the. field, and
we can only hope that no such mis-.
fortune will befall this nation. as that
he should be permitted to interfere
with the actual strategy of this gigan.
tic war.
1T is an admitted fact that Lord
Kitchener ordered the wrong kind of
shell, the same kind of shell which he
used largely against the Beers in 1900.
He persisted in sending shrapnel-a
useless weapon in trench warfare.
ZFLA-~ IALa EaLgMEn tL ~
HE was warned repeatedly that
the kind Of shell required was q vic.
lently explosive bomb which would
/ H7e4 sssss>.+saSzsss. rsissss s+sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

---I-.IIv - y - $1,000 ". !F. J
AS, u.s. III the s, case cas- in inc most st.: libel tNel suits
both Roosevelt and Barnes g: came ou'
bruised ~ M@ss.44 rss.>,s aaayTN F.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
The Weather
Forecast:

For North Dakota: Probably show
ers tonight and Wednesday.
%"t'ORRIS w ROBERTS,
Section Director
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

lItaly's plunge has tended TO cool
the war spirit in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

Militant sufragists have ceased
smashing windows and are caring for
war babies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

War enthusiasts in United States
ha =, y told ID. . W i, We e could g y +
fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
4 .ppFrrY ~DFcEPrIoN.,

Is PRETTY
/: Crawford: So you found Z pack:
AZ. Of old love letters you wrote;
your wife years ago. What did you
10 with them?
Crabshaw: lChsngedk the dates asd
seat then.ts 'kersvl'iils she wasi1 The
c6untry. a9 &s
|. Thesfeel u Yplr1ayvs ffSr astseasth ste win.
The; wise MaA pr4yssf streasth to,
lose without feeling TOO badsabout' It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
THE PRESIDENT GOES A woo1Nc

Shortly after the death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson the
President began to find solace from his grief
affction, and the of state the home of Mrs
Norman Gait, Washington widow Fourteen months
after the death of his first wife his engagement the
mating widow announced. Within sixteen months
of the death of Mrs Wilson the President will be married
to wife No g. This in brief is the history of the second
romance in the life of Woodrow Wilson.
There in this world hundreds of thousands of men
and who have married the second time within a
year and half
The of President Wilson need not attract undue
attention. 1t should be remembered that he is re-
markable man else he would not be the President
Throughout his life he has taken advantage of his
tunities He is able to accommodate himself changed
conditions Being in politics he must be polite What
natural that in matters eecng the heart we'll
as the head, that he accommodate himself conditions and
opportunities? There is belief quite current that Presi
dent Wilson did not greve previously the death
Mrs. Wilson, as he pretended He probably grieved
enough for all practical purposes but he has wonderful
long, You cannot youth of SO years to cling to
the dead past Why President Wilson is but few years
older than of his sonsn-law He is full of VIM vital
ity and youhfulness We dare say that there is not
groom of the in Washington who feels younger
than does the President And did he not meet the
venons than half way? Did he wait IA months
when custom only demanded IL? And afterthought
1T he had waited too long he might not have won the
young rich and beautiful Mrs Gait Time and tide wait
for no man and two in the White House are more
attractive to widow than year no year at all The
President has done well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
THE ELECTIONS IN EASTERN STATES

President Wilson cast down as the result of the
elections in Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey
and well he might be- these elections indicate unms-
takaby Republican victory in the general election next
November President Wilson reads the handwriting on
the WALL Republican gains in New York and New Jersey
and the election of Republican governor in Massachu-
sets show clearly the direction of the wind The
only hope for President Wilson and the Democratic party
in the resurrection of the Progressive party which is
beyond resustcation. The elections were Influenced bv
local issues prohibition and womans suffrage and con-
sequenty the verdict clearcut might have
been For all practical purposes it indicates the trend
public opinion. That opinion is Aattering to the
Wilson administration.
The results of the elections in the eastern states NAV
summarized follows:
New York. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania defeated
the proposition of granting suffrage women by over
wheming majorites Ohio rejected statewide prohibition
by about 10000 majority Last years majority against
prohibition was $4,000 Republicans elected mayors in
Philadelphia Cincinnati Rochester Utica and other east
ern cities Republicans elected Mccall governor of Mas
sachusetts three in New York. captured the
New Jersey legislature and made immense gains in Marv
l&nd and Kentucky The Democrats retained control in
Virginia and Mississippi They elected mayors in four
small towns in New York.