davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
@ -
a Galley O fun!.
ARo11Np THE VICIOUS CIRCLE.

ARoI1ND THE VICIOUS CIRCLE.
According to reliable newspapers
from our large cities Vice has been
+ Is true that thousands OF men
and women are still being worked at
a starvation wage, and that. thou.l
sands of Others are SO broken III I!l.u'
and body that even if there were JOBS
for them they could not work one
steady week. -
still brings to the worker nothing y
disease. accident, and premature OLD
ace. and that the only always.open
road to wealth still lies through the
exploitation of some form OF Vlce.
Yet it seems an admitted tact that'
Vice has been suppressed: 80,
Il IS true, moreover, that wealth
for some men is still piling up SO
fast that Vice becomes insensibly a.
necessary part of their lives. And It
IS true that other men are still! so
hard driven and underpaid that Vtce
for them supplies the only color IN
their black lives.
However, Vice has been suppressed.
But would it be impertinent 10
oo;nt out a second time that, not
with standing the Suppression, those,
who must needs work for Vice for a
livelihood and those who itch to send
their money through the channel OF
Vice are still with us!
And might one remark that our
present civilization is so wrapped
about Vice and rivetcd to Vice that
every dollar passing through =
hands has at some time been stamped
and fouled by Vice? That honorable
men, refined women. exquisite chill
dren, venerable green-grocers,, elegant
upholsterers, and a myriad OF others,
depend for their very livelihood on
the continuance of Vice?
Nevertheless, Vice has been sup
pressed. Wonder just how We did
it2 HORATIO WINSLOW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

=, This week three fairs will be pulled
off in North Dakota, the Interstate
fair here, opening on Tuesday morn
ing and closing the following Satur
day night; the Wells county fair a,
F%essenden on July 2S, 80 and 80, and
the Cavalier county fair on July p
% and 49,.
As William Rotl and wife were
driving into the yard at the John
Stern farm home near Mott, Mrs.
Roth was caught under the neck BY
a c!otheslLne stretched temporarily
across the driveway. She was jerk
ed from the buggy and thrown to the
ground sustaining serious injuries.
%
William R. MUMMY, widely known
among the printers and newspaper
men of the northwest, died at a Will
liston hospital, from injuries receiv-
ed four weeks ago in an automobile
accident. For the last two years Mr..
MUMMY has been the publisher Of the
Fair"iew Tribune.
s.
A series Of calamities has visited
John Homan of Cogswell: Two years
ago his wife died, his baby followed
a few months later. Last pring, in a
series of fires, he lost his barn, gran
Gry, and then grain in the fields by
fire. Yesterday a gasoline stove eX'
ploded, his home caught fire and was
completely detroyed.
-
Richard Hodges, negro, was ar
raigned at Devils Lake. charged with
assault on Michael Mandy, a local
blacksmith. While Mandy was shoe
in ga horse, the negro, who had been
ordered from the shop earlier in the
day, returned armed with a revolver
and opened fire on Mandy without
warning. One bullet pierced Mandy's
arm and shattered the shin bone OF
the horse he was working on. The
horse, angered by the pain, in turn
attacked Mandy, but he escaped, al
ter being clicked over.
50
Beginning last Monday the case of
Stutsman County Bank VS.. William
Jones was brought on for trial be.
fore Judge w. l.. Ncussle of the sixth
judicial district sitting in the place
of Judge Coffey who was holding
court at Fessenden. The case was
heard by a jury and ended on Thurs
day evening with a verdict for and in
behalf of the defenadnt. Some $6,S20
and 10 per cent interest TO" two years
was involved in the suit, an aggregate
of some $S,252.00.
Reports coming in from over the
state indicate that hunting this fall
will, from necessity, run to ducks
rather than to prairie chickens. This
is especially true in the eastern half
of the state, where the chickens are
going to be somewhat scarce owing to
the heavy rains that fell at an in
opportune time for the young birds.
But what was bad for the prairie
chicken is going to, be good for water
fowl. In practically every section of
the state there isSplenty ofwater in
natural water courses AID ponds and
lakes, which are often dry in the fall
of the year are now filled and will
have plenty of water in them by the
time the open season begins. F4ow.
ever, the prairie chicken in the west.
crn part of the state, especially west
of the Missouri river have not suffer.
ed greatly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

There is nothing pacific about the re-
ply to Germany and further procras.
tination in preparing for possible
complications is criminal negligence.
1t is one thing to write strong notes
and another to back them up. AS
Americans, we must fit the deed to
the word ii the occasion comes Less
controversy and more preparation
should now be the order of the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

Even the most optimistic are not
hopeful that Germany will desist
from her submarine attacks, the only
weapon Of retaliation against Eng,
lands trade embargo
The gravity Of the situation cannot
be overestimated. While our note is
not couched in the terms of an ulti,
matum, it is an ultimatum in fact.
President Wilson and his advisers
have seen fit to take the position that
the German proposals abridge u
international rights. This conviction
however, is not general throughout
the nation. -" @,.
Before our relations with Germany
are severed, Congress must assemble
and out of deliberation may come a
a solution not apparent now.
This nation does not desire war.
England as we'll as Germany has vic.
lated international rules and regula.
tons. If the administration is pre-.
pairing to enforce the freedom Of the
seas, it must ooner or later bring
England to tie same severe account.
ing that it has the imperial govern.
ment. Both countries have failed to
observe the letter of the law of ma.
tons.
Now is the time to remember the
admonitions of Washington in his
farewell address. The skill of Brit,
ish diplomacy is leaving no stone un.
turned to force the United States in
to the attitude of a tacit ally of the
Triple Entente. This nation has
nothing to gain through foreign Ell
tanglements.
The imperial government agree
to cease submarine, warfare if Eng
land suspends her illegal war Of eX.
termination against Germany's com,
merce. Let England be forced to re.
cede as much as Germany in her un.
tenable position, then it is up to the
national honor of the imperial gov.
eminent to cease inhuman attacks
upon unarmed merchantmen.
These are matters which Congress,
if assembled, will consider jointly.
The administration has refused to
weigh in the same balance the dere,
Lotions of England and Germany.
For months the state department re-
NAMED inactive while England har-
assed our trade. This breach of in
ternational law antedates tle Lusi-
tania attack and other submarine ac-
tivity to which the administration has
taken exception.
Disagreeing, Is many must, with
some of the conclusions reached by
President Wilson, he has a united
nation behind him. Whatever the Ill
innate action, Germany must count
on this nations loyal support of Presi-
dent Wilson when the breaking point
is reached.
In the meantime, the Unit
ed States is drifting, wheth-
er toward continued peace or
possible conflict no mar knows.
We are in the hands of fate. The sit.
uation calls for vigorous action. This
last note is the final word. We must
prepare to back our contentious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
THE ART OF LETTER-WRIT-'

I've got to answer Jennie's letter.
and l haven't the slightest idea what,
to say!" exclaimed Bessie Norris, as,
she leaned her elbows on the lid or
her secretary and tried to think
whether she had any thoughts to col
lcct. .
ooh, nonsense!" said Kitty Wins
low, briskly: tits awfully easy to
answer a letter. Give me her latest
efusion and III show you how IT'S
done, Let me sec what she says;-um'
-yes-all right. III write this out
for you and you can copy it, "
Dear Jennie:
OF course. you must be happy!
Seated on the sweet Moorish balcony.
overlooking such a lovely stretch Of
country, with Edith lying in the ham
mock swung in front Of your rocker,
and two of the men lounging against
the railing and smoking. How can you
deceive those poor fellows so? Natur-
allv they would be furious it they
thought YOU were writing to a man.
You must have been greatly sur
prised to find Fred Travis and WM
Mcadowbrooke and Clifford Noyesi
there, when you didn't think there,
was going to be a man IN the house.
But that is just your luck. If you
went to the North Pole, my dear, the
inevitable man would turn up as soon
as YOU had unpacked your trunk and
shaken the wrinkles out OF your best
gowns. s. s- @
So YOU went out for a moonlight
drive with Will? No wonder you got
in awfully late! l guess the horse was
the only one of the trio that really
wanted to go home. l had to smile
at the idea of Mrs. Wyckoff refusing
to be shocked because she knew you
were safe with Will; he is such a
good young man!
So he is; but mot too good for
human natures daily food" As you
probably found out!
l quite envy you the Van Nos
trands' dance. 1t will surely be a
swell affair; especially as so many nice,
people are coming up from New York
for it. You must write and tell me
all about it.
1t is very stupid here now: but L
am going to Lenox next week. Give
my love to Edith and the rest Of the
girls, and tell them l wish l were
there too. Yours devotedly,
Bessie.
"Therew said Kitty, "You see how
easy it is. l have filled nearly two
sheets Of paper" s
"How funny!" exclaimed Bessie.
1t reads all right, and yet you have
only repeated her own letter right
back to her, and l don't have to tell
her a blessed new thing!"
YES" replied Kitty, that's the
proper way to answer a letter, and
save your brains for more important
purposes. And really, you know, II
believe people are fattered to receive
that kind of an answer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
Nine Children in six Years.

Winston!salem, N. C.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Doss of %Jonesville, Surrey coun.
ty, who we're married six years ago,
are the parents of nine children, five
daughters and four sons. A year after
their marriage triplets were born,
three years ago twins and recently
four babies were added to the house
hold. Doss, the father, is a farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
Punished for KISSING.

Smithville, N. Y.-Six months for
kissing Miss Alvertina Clements, who
objected, was the sentence imposed on
August Steiner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler is the
first woman to be honored by Colum'
bia university with the degree Of doc.
tor of laws. She was born in the city
of New York in 1897. Her life has been
devoted to charitable and reform
work. She is a great-granddaughter
Of Gen. Philip Schuyler, and a great.
granddaughter of Alexander Hamilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
Want Mufaers on Chickens.

Bayonne, N. J.-Householders here.
have demanded that mufiers be put
on chickens to stop their cackling and
Growing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
HIS INTERPRETATION.

Mrs. Hornbeak Tin the midst Of her,
rcading)-My goodness! What's this
country coming to? Here is an arti-
elc headed: "a Bartender to Every
Two School-teachers."
Farmer Hornbeak-By hickoryi|
How them professors do drink!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

See "THE GODDESS" and "THE
TIGRESS" at the Orpheum theater-
matinee and tonight only. Matinee
today at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

You have not read all the nows u
III yon have read ~ want adS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

One thousand persons in Chicago
last Saturday were victims Of Safety
Last"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

Grand Total. Expendi-
lures and Cash on
Hand. to balance above
Total Receipts ....... S1.5S0.63
S. A. PETERSON,
Treasurer of Painted Woods School
District No. g..
Approved this 18th day Of July, A.
D. 1915.
BY order the District School Board.
G. w. PETERSON,
President.
Attest:
MARTHA wETMoRE,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

For North Dakota: Unsettled wea,
ther tonight and Tuesday; probably
showers; not much change in tenn
perature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
TUESDAY, JULY q, 1915.


D WHERE THE TRIBUNE GAN q
D Be BOUGHT. =
-
Fargo, N. Q.
Gardner Hotel.
p Grand Forks, NJ. q.
L0tol Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
u. b. Rosenberg, News agent.
c. ]. B. Turner, News agent
Mlnot, N. o.
NAnoan Bros.
Dickinson. N. ..
u, Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hot0l RAdisBon.
q. Paul, Mas.
Merchants Hotel.
d. Marie. Fifth st.. News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
REPORT

For Painted Woods School District
No. 8, County of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota, for the year 1014-1915:
Receipts.
Cash on land at beginning Of
school year, July l, 1914 :. $ 415.56
Total amount received dur
ing the year from lhe ap-
portionment of the State
Tuition Fund ............ 333.07
Total amount received dur
ing the year from the APP
portionment of the County
Tuition Fund .......... 1852
Amount received during the
year from Taxes levied by
the District School Board,
including outstanding var
rants redeemed or endors-
ed in the collection of Tax
es 315.1S
Total receipts for the
year. including Cash on
Hand July t. 1914 ....... $1,5S0.63
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
Expenditures.

Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year
for Teachers Wages 49,. S 5000
Amount paid during the year
for Services and Expenses
of School officers ........ 51.1O
Amount paid for Transporta-
ton of Pupils ............ $50
Amount paid during the year
for Incidental Expenses . 1916
Amount paid for Tuition to
Other District ........... 1900
Amount paid during the year
for purposes not before
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. 22.07
Total expenditures for
the year ............ $ $1,000
Cash on hand June 80, 1915. TO.6J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
THE WEALTH.

4 For the "a hours ending at 200 p,
M, July 26, 1915:
Temperature at 700 a. m. ...... 81
Temperature at 700 p. M. ....... 90
Highest temperature ............ Us
Lowest temperature ........... 90
Precipitation go
Highest wind velocity ...... 12-E
Forecast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
DRIFTING.

Even the most optimistic are not
hopeful that Germany will desist
from her submarine attacks, the only
weapon Of retaliation against Eng,
lands trade EMBARGO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27
AeITAToRs AND IMMIGRATION.

@0~ e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
GERMANS ACCUSED
OF MANY ACTS
OF CRUELTY
Kaiser's Soldiers Have Vio-
lated Rights of Man in
Many Specified Instances,
Claim of French.
Iny Even,ns nsraIa i..a,ea wIrel

Paris. Aug. .. Gi:50 a m.b-Thc
commission presided y @ by Georges
Payelie. president Of the French court
Of accounts. "a presented to Premier
Viviani the final report 0f us invcsti-
CATION into acts on the part Of the
germa1 soldiers In violation OF the
rights OF man.
This report contains t2.00O words
ana gives in detail the evidence gath
cred concerning the use by German
troops OF military and civilian pris-
uners as shields against the IRE Of
French troops. as well as 81 the IN
ployment by the troops OF Emperor
William Of cartridges IN which the
bullets were reversed. IN order to
cause more serious wounds; split bull
let's ana other bullets, cut TO make
them more rending.
Continuing. the report cites orders
gwen by General Stcugcr. commander
Of the Fifty eighth German brigade.
dirccting bis soldiers 10 XIII tho
wounded enemy and toS no more
prisoners. Evide10e confirming the
issuing and the circulation Of his or
der was obtained from German pris.
cners belonging to- the 111th and 1870
regiments. The report contains evil
dence OF q massacre of French sol.
diers as q result of this order. as wei
as the massacre 81 wounded men a.
ter the battle Of Fcth In Belgium. II
represents the allegations of many
i1diyldunl soldiers who declare they
cav their wounded comrades put Ia
death.
The report devotes considerable,
space "a allegations Of the inhuman.
les OF thc Germans 20 their prisoner
OF war which 10 says s. proved by th'
evidence of the victims.
The report concludes with three
columns of evidence To prove th'
bombardinE of ambulance by th'
Germans; the firing upon stretchoi
bearers. and the taking prisoner of
surgeons. In some cases. % is so.
forth. French surgeons We're arrestc,
ay GermSn surgeo1s and by then
sent 90 the rear to be interucd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
ALL ALBUQUERQUE
PEOPLE INVITED
TO RECEPTION
Everybody Interested in Good
Roads or Desiring to Aid in
Welcoming Visitors Asked
to Attend.

An Albuquerque people who are IN
tercstcd In good roads or who Wish
20 aid In welcoming the visiting del
egates TO the association are urged 20
attend the smoker and reception az
the Commercial club this evening.
The entire anair Il 60 be Informal
and a good time is promised.
while there will be a few speeches
they viii be by good speakers, anu
will be OF Interest to az. There VIII
be a string quartet on duty n a
quartet OF vocalists also will rnmble
through a few scales. There Will be
lunch IN unbounded quantities ana I"
sumciency OF smokes for all who at
tend.
This smoker Is held with the dual
object Of entertaining the d~elegates
who are here and OF Interesting the
local people In the cause OF good
roads and getting them acquainted
with the visitors from the different
parts OF tho state.
A. O.. slmms will onclate as mas
ter Of ceremonies. several sections
cf the state will be heard from briefly.
This Is certainly Aibuquerque's
chance to get into the good graces OF
this association said +. :. Donnell
OF the Commercial club-Retail Mer-
chants committee In charge OF h az
fair, this morning. "T'e are learning
now that we cannot have conventions
here Il We show no interest In them
ourselves, as witness the way attend
ence has fallen down mere. largely
because we did not pay enough atten-
ton to the convention several years
.ago. when Il was held here. II we
oyer want these people again Il In up
Ia us 10 get busy right now and show
them that we appreciate their COM
ing here. Many Of them viii travel
! zoo miles to reach this meeting and
return 90 their homes. That alone
warrants them 10 consideration on our
part. This evenings program Is not
/ going to be long enough TO bore my
tody, even II Il was not az interesting
as 10 H.. Albuquerque ought 10 turn
out and II albuquerque loo turn out
Albuquerque will have "A nnc time
and will do some good fr oAlbuquer-
que
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
R0BBER DRAWS
LONG PRISON SENTENCE

Chandler. Okla, Aug. Henry
starr pleaded guilty 20 bank robbery
today iu the district court and a
sentenced 20 twenty-five years in tho
rrn.tontiary. a jury was being m
3 nelled this afternoon for the trial
~ Claude sawyer, one OF STAIRS al
lcgeo accomplicoF.
Henry starr. last OF the Starr gang
of bandits. Was charged with the rob
berry Of two banks of stroud, okla,
into which he led his gang last March
and took an aggregate Of s5.00o.
starr was wounded after the rob-
berry ana four of his men-Claudc
sawyer, Bud" MaXheld, Charles
johnson and Louis Estes-Nerc cap
turcd ana are awaiting trial.
Henry starts life has been fun of
action. lie has made rich hauls Ia
bank ronberios. engaged iu the loot
ing 81 trains. battled with posses
seeking 20 arrest him, aided IN qucl-
ling q jail outbreak and successfully
tried-following a pardon by presi-
dent Roosevelt In i9O3-to reform.
Henry Starr was horn In Fort Glib
son Okla, December 2. 1873. His
father, George starr. was a respect
able fu%ll-blooded, Cherokee ladian.
His mother Mary Scott, was a quar-
tcr-blOod Cherokee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
BULL MOOSE WILL
Be IN RACE IS
PREDICTION
Victor Murdoch, Chairman of
Progressive National Com
mittee, Believes That Third
Party May Win in 1916.
Nv EysnIns u.raId L.a.ce ~

Mount Pleasant. Ia. Aug -ViC-
tor Murdock. Of Kansas. chairman of
the progressive national committee.
made the following statement today
lhavc just completed q three
months personal onvass OF tho situ-
alton with the Progressive In the
central west ana ON the Pacific conat
ana after making il am ready 90
say natfootcd that we progrcssiyes
are going into the 1915 Hgat us %
party and Co win
Moreover % meeting o' represen-
t1tiyo prugrrs1yos hold this month in
New YORK. 'lty reported the elme
conditions iu the east TEAR have
found in 90, west ana tlar are linz
ing up FOR tho urvt rnttir This also
Is the sentiment of the progressive ma
tInn1l committee We will 11ld our
national convention early and nom
inuto q Ticket
THE great convention battles Of
iHl5 will NOT boz over candidates pui
VIII bo over platforms The storm
will rage. mot in tho committee uu
o~r"dontiulH. but boo the committee ou
resolutions. The Bourbon republican
leadership will Not onlg insist uu "a
s'1udpat credit. but will u1ht for an
uustIutod and unoqui,ucal ind"rsp-
mont of tho administration ot william
Howard Taft, including the Payne
Aldirch tIriN BIN.
Tho democratic leadership uJowis,
viii point with pride TO- tne equally ln-
mcutahlc -immons-t'ndcrvood tariff
bills and 1rJIn-t.a Bryan insurrcoti"n
Of the first magnitude viii Doucol tho
ono-t.rm presidential pledge and
other Bryan propaganda. and tho
progressive win roitcrate oud rc-cm-
pnahizo their chicago platform oi
1879 That platform remains the
most uo1rI. perfect uttcraucc OF the
principle of Abraham Lincoln oi
modern t.mca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-02
ANrEplLUviAN.

Said Noah: "Wife. I've had a dream
(No. I'm not always dreamingl)
I dreamed the sea was everywhere.
The sea was all a running stream,
And there was darkness In the air,
And not a star was cleaning
Above the waters black ana bare;
And everything vas drowned-Don't
stare!
(No, only weak tea, WailaD
$50. wife, I'm going 20 build a ship;
For II this dreadful dream some;
true,
And mountains In the water slip,
As all last night | saw them do
Qye told you twice Z was ten, not
two,
When | came indoors. WailaiD
you doubt II | could build a boat,
And II l did, II would rot float?
You're always doubling, Waila'
why, on the Tigris, when a lad
o no, II is not quite so bad! zee.
No. / am not so old rs that,
/ have not yet reached forty score!
Were ! n thousand, less or more.
How old would you bo?-Just a bluni
Well, then. you needn't be so blunt!
Not necessarily a punt ....
OF course I'll try 10 keep inshore. .
] know the water may be rough -,
A few; there1l not be room enough;
Wen take those two nice girls next
door ...
Well. I'll be blessed!
They are not worse than all the
rest!
That Is not true. / never sworel
o. let them drown, then, II YOU
WON'T
Sou and the c~hildron,-no, no more. {
4 does seem solhshl Take the cat?
'Twould ne unlucky II we don't
We never should see Araratl
ayes, take the pony and the COW,
And an the animals you wish
tAnd leave the poor girls out, J
vow!)
o. no. | would not take the
Please pack my new reel. Waila!"