davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
To Prevent Saw Edges on Collars.

10 Prevent Saw Edges on ColtaroSa
1t Is well known that the modern
mechanical laundry methods are VEN
hard on linen, and collars or; cuts
soon have q rough edge which irtt
tates the skin, even though the rough.
ness is scarcely visible to the eye.
This can be avoided by running owe,
the edge q small rod having q suitable
groove near one end, SO as to aatten
dowr the, rough edge. A neat Park
device embodies this idea and also N.
other useful one, for the pointed end
Of the tlle rod serves IS . buttonhols
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
MISS ERICKSON Still
LIVING; CHANGE FOR
her GROWS BRIGHTER

Northwood, N. D., April 16.-Miss
Grace Erickson, shot by Elmer LON.
men in Sunday evenings double trag.
edy near Hatton, is still living today,
and the attending physician believes
there is very good hopes for her recov.
cry.
The s is II which the early de-
velopments are not sufficient to de-
termine the probable outcome.
Lommen's body has been taken to
Hatton for burial. 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
Defective.

A farmer, in looking his car over
one day, thrust 4 lighted match into
the gasoline tank. The ensuing texplo.
sion laid him up, for several, weeks.
On the first day that he was able to
be about he visited the storekeeper
who had sold him the stun and de:
manded compensation.
Why should l pay you anything?''
asked the merchant holly. 1T was
your W f ant, You knew i va
gasoline" s.: ~.
That's all right, but this accident
was caused by defective gasoline"
: Defective gasoline?"
Eyes, sir. I've been sticking
matches into gasoline that I've bought
here before, and this was the frst
lot that ever acted that xay." 'l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
The Friends You Are Fondest o.,

Inc FrienuSi 9 are onQeS OI't
The friends you are fondest of are
always the kind that rarely call you
up or go out Of their way to see you
or be In your company. They love
you when they are with you, but you
have to do all the going and coming.
When you reproach them with not tele.
phoning you or letting you know they
have come In town they have been
so busy!!" Did you ever know 1t to
fail?
And the ones you like fairly we'll
but are not enthusiastic about ring you
UP and ask. you to dinner, and aend
you tickets, and try to borrow money
from you, and act just the way you
would prefer your dearest friends to
~do!--James Montgomery Fagg in the
American Magazine. san
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
PRISONERS THOUGHT DEAD.

Berlin, April 16.-Onerof the fpuzz-
ling problems with which the German
authorities in charge of prisoners of
war have had to deal is the failure
of many of these prisoners to notify
their relatives Of their whereabouts.
AS a consequence is being DISCOVER
ed constantly that men, particularly
Englishmen, who are prisoners Of war
or are in hospitals, have. long been
given up as, dead.
To minimize the difficulty the Doe.
beritz authorities have printed quaint
ties of post cards which bear in big,
black type the words: "My address is
Doeberits Deutsch.
land (Prinson camp, Doeberitz, Get.
many. Every prisoner is encourag.
ed to write home so that his people
may know his whereabouts.
You have not read all the new un-
~ ~ l.z..- - n ,,,~ - r. 5-... d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17

80 : !. :. 5 : 8
Every BODY 10 looking Tor .
something and someone else !
. has II Tribune want ads Will 4
. find the one who owns 1t aud s
you do the rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17

that the course he followed through
his public career of judging what was
best for the state itself was not ap.
proved by the people themselves.
Speechmaking Tour.
Mr.. Aldrich then undertook a
speechmaking trip in the Middle West
with avowed intention of Graduating
hostility to himself and his project.
He desired especially to convert the
people to believe his declaration that
he had no purpose save to devise a
system of national finance sound in
principle, safeguarding all legitimate
interests, and e%mbodying the best wis.
dom of the entire country. Although
he had large audiences of bankers and
business men his mission was far
from successful. s"
why is not our plan taken at f>ee
value" he asked a friend. He re-
ceived a frank answer.
"You have spent your vacations in
Europe. You have not studied the
people. Your language is that Of the
prosperous business man You are
seeking too late in life to know the
people. *
Mr.. Aid rich expressed regret that
he had not earlier made opportunity
TO acquaint himself with the western
people. He said: "In a way ] have
been familiar with western interests.
and have done all I could to protect
them; but | feel that l could have
been of still greater help if 7 had fam.
iliarized myself on the ground with
your institutions and your people,"
After his retirement from public
life Mr.. Aldrich spent much OF his
time in travel but he continued to.
follow business affairs. He saw many
of his ideas on the subject of curren-
cy enacted by the Democrats and al
though the new law did not bear his
it is known to a large extent he
approved Of what was done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17

You have not read all the news un.
til you have read the want ads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
COLD WAVE RAKEs COUNTRY
Frost, Freezing and Snow Is Reported
4. Over a Wide Belt.

= Washington, May 17.-Abnormally
cold weather prevailed throughout the
entire country tonight, except in the
gulf states, with the temperature. 20
below the seasonal average in the up
per lake region and the Dakotas.
Reports to the weather bureau told
of the disturbances, one accompanied
by heavy frosts in Nebraska, Mime
sofa and parts of Iowa and Wisconsin
and the other attended by rains over
the northern states east of the Missis.
sippi, which were said to be respon'
sible for the unsettled conditions and
lower temperatures.
Snow fell at st. Paul and at several
northern Minnesota cities during the
day.
Northwestern West Virginia expert
enced the coolest May II in years.
California fruit shippers hold that
the storm has damaged Sacramento
valley crops to an extent of $550,000 to
100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
FIERCE BATTLE
FOUGHT EACH DAY
WAR IN WESTERN EUROPE LAST
WEEK WILL RANK AMONG
MOST BLOODY.
BRITISHFORCE GERMANS BACK
Lie Piled Nearby Like Cornstalks.
Great Advance Made-British
Gain Mile Of Trenches.

London, May 1S.-Seven separate
and distinct battles were fought in the
week just closed, and there can be lit
tie doubt that the days from Saturday
the 9Th, until Friday, the 14th, will
rank among the most bloody in the
history of western Europe, says the
correspondent of the Times. He adds
Saturday night saw no lessening in
the intensity of the struggle. On the
Ypres front, although outnumbered
and in danger of being outflanked, our
men again and again hurled back Ger
man attacks. During the darkness the
Germans, as though aware that with
every passing hour their opportunity
was slipping away, continued to hurl
themselves against our line. Men who
lived through this night shot until
they could no longer hold their rifles
The fury of the assault was indescrib-
able. Dawn of Sunday showed in the
fields in front of Ypres the dead piled
like cornstalks at harvest time, Brit
ish and Germans lying side by side"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
WILL GROW CORN IN
IRRIGATION BLOCK

To encourage farmers of the Bas-
sano district, in the big Canadian
Pacific Irrigation Block to raise corn
for fodder purposes, a local bank is
supplying seed corn free to promi-
nent farmers who will undertake to
grow it during the coming year. Ow-
ing to the warm, dry climate pre-
vailing in many parts of the frriga-
ton Block, which makes the growth
more rapid than In some of the more
humid districts of Western Canada,
1t is believed that the raising of
corn can perhaps be developed to a
point not yet accomplished In other
parts OF the country. The district
has already established its ability to
raise the finest crops Of alfalfa, and
It's success is assured as a livestock
and dairying community.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21

History OF the War.

when the history of this war
comes to be written" is a constantly
recurring journalistic phrase, as II the
story of this great conflict could ever
be written. You may be fairly certain
that no one under the rank of an
archangel, in close touch with omnis-
cience, will ever write the full his
tory of the world war. Down below
there isn't the knowledge, and there
isn't the time. There will come sec
tional accounts. But II in the fullness
Of time world syndicate succeeds in
getting some million tons of print
within covers, the public will tone
hopes) be thinking of something else
Yet the literature of the war as a
personal drama is the domain Of the
private soldier, and the best letters
from the front have been written by
the private soldier. On that side OF
the literature of war the editor Of the
Book Monthly has his eye. He is a
specialist on the "Epistles of Atkins,
and already he has been gloating and
cleaning with some thousands OF sol
diers' letters before him-London
Chronicle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
MINING NEWS

Volney ID. Williamson. Spokane min
ing man. this week purchased a three
fourths interest in the Keystone Mines
corporation, owning AZ claims near Sa.
gle, Idaho, and it is estimated that
$4,000 to $l50,000 will be expended
in placing the mines on an active ba-
sis.
Stockholders OF the Amalgamated
Copper Co. have received a circular
from the president, John d. Ryan, stat
ing that inasmuch as the Amalgamat-
ed company has become merely the
holding company of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. it is proposed to dis
solve the Amalgamated company and
distribute it's assets.
The Rambler Cariboo Mining Co.
composed of Spokane and Palouse
men which owns and is operating the
Rambler-Cariboo mine and mill at
Three Forks, B. c., is out of debt and
had e balance of $21,325 in its favor
on May /, according to financial
statement of that date now being sent
to stockholders. OF this amount So,
1925 is cash on hand, $4,000 is due from
Inc SIl6llcIS lOI OIc SulppSu USlWccI
January l and April l, and $4,000 is
due for eight cars of zinc and five cars
of lead for which settlement has MOI
been made. This makes $3l 1925, Of
which $4,000 is set aside to liquidats
Indebtedness due May /.
New York Metal Market.
Congratulated firm. Electrolytic
$40; casting, $1S.50@1S.75.
Iron-Market quiet.
Lead Market quiet, $i.17@4.22
Speltor not quoted.
Tin-Dull 5-ton lots offered a
$1,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

Boomers Ferry, Idaho, has voted
$50, GOO in bonds for the erection of a
new high school.
A permit for the erection of $12,
900 brick building at Wenatchee has
been issued to r. o. Cedargreen. This
building will be an addition to the Co
lumbia Ice and Cold Storage Co. plant
Ellensburg, Wash, voters have, with
III votes to spare, authorized a bond
issue of 100000 to construct a new
fireproof building for the municipal
electric light plant and to install a
/ 900 horsepower steam turbine auxil
larry. The election was opposed by
many. taxpayers on the grounds that
it should not have been general bond
issue.
The commissioners of Pend Oreille
county have adopted resolution de
claring an emergency and will call fol
bids and let contract for the erection
of courthouse at Newport, the build
ing with all equipment to cost not
more than $4,000, and to be paid fol
in warrants drawn on the current ex
pense fund, with interest not to ex
coed per cent.
Not less than $4,000 acres of Yakima
reservation land is using water this
year, an increase of 5000 over last
year. 1t has been known that devel
opment of the agricultural possibili
ties of the reservation was proceeding
rapidly, but until the applications fol
water had been listed even the engi
neers did not appreciate that the in
crease in single season would
amount to nearly Is per cent. In or
der that there may be no shortage II
delivery large crew of men has beer
put to work enlarging the intakes Of
some of the laterals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
The New York Standard,

New York is mighty hard on
clothes. Or course I'm a good deal of
a stranger, and l haven't many invi-
tations, and SO don't need so large a
wardrobe as did in Dallas, but still l
have to dress better than did there.
The standard is higher. There never
is a time when you can just put on
any old thing. In New York people
dress up TO go to market or to early
church. When John takes me to the
theater I've got to look nice. or l
couldn't enjoy the play. II l walk
down the avenue in a suit that isn't
just right, l am self-conscious and
pessimistic. / see nothing but the
reflection of my 'tacky' self in the big
windows. l simply must dress well, II
it takes all my time. Isn't the war
news awful? I've read only the head
lines, but won't 1t be funny If next
year we have to get our fashions from
Berlin From the Atlantic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

The Pacific Coast Agents associa-
tion ended its sessions, with the selec-
tion of Spokane as the 1916 conven-
ton city, and the reelection of it's Of
ficers.
Wong Shu Chen, a Chinese rele-
gate to the Panama-Pacific exposition,
was perhaps fatally injured Saturday
when run down by an automobile
driven by w. H. Powers, a merchant.
Two recruits sent to the Puget
sound navy yard from Salt Lake City
and assigned to duty as coal passers
aboard the cruiser Charleston were
found to be afflicted with smallpox
Early Saturday morning. an attack
was made by an armed raiding party
on the Pacific cable station at BAN.
field Creek, west coast of Vancouver
Island. Shots were exchanged be-
tween the raiders and sentry.
George W. Jorgenson, former cash.
Ter of Toyen Kaisha (Oriental Steam
ship company, was found guilty OF
misdemeanor embezzlement at San
Francisco. He was charged with the
embezzlement of 100000 on several
counts.
The Oregon State Grange, in con
vention, has adopted a resolution ia
voring abolition Of the state legisla
ture and substitution of a law-makins
body to be composed of not more
than Is members, elective for four
year term and to remain in session
continuously.
]. Freyman, purchasing agent fol
the Russian government, arrived il
Seattle Monday from Vladivostok ant
departed for San Francisco en- route
to st. Louis, where he will place ord
ers for 100000 pairs of army boots
for his government, also large ordel
for clothing.
Charles e. Sebastian, chief of polio,
and nominee for mayor of Los An
geles, was cleared of charges of con
tributing to the delinquency of 1
minor. Mrs. Lille Pratt, sister o
Edith Serkin, the complaining wit
ness, was also found not guilty. Sc
bastain has resumed his job.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
READY FOR STERN WAR
WEST INDIAN ISLANDS ARM FOR
DEADLY STRIFE.
Take the Prospect Of Being Involved
In the European Conflict Very
Seriously-Forces Like Those
Of Comic Opera.

A cargo Of war tales has arrived
there sleeps with his gun under his
pillow.
Little specks of island that no one
ever heard of north of tho tropic of
Cancer are throwing up towering earth
works and barefooted natives. yester-
days nobodies, are today generals;
roustabouts are soldiers; every town
has a guard every island distrusts
every other island. Ten thousand rusty
flintlock muskets rule the land, and
from the sea come tales of strange
men-of-war threading in and out
among the islands, always seeking and
never finding one another.
Every native on the island of St.
Lucia is happy these days, for he
totes gun, rides on a bicycle and
marches behind brass band. and the
government pays for it ALL says the
| purser of West Indian steamer re-
Gently locked in New York.
Some Of the strangest looking BIZ
cycles l ever saw have been COM
/
them are the old high-wheel affairs
that our daddies rode; some of them
have no tires; most of them are red
with rust and all CT them squeak.
heard the troops coming two blocks
away. The arms they carry. are in the
same class.
| AT Barbados, every negro and Chi
| n y,,r, NO jclh hoc ioty Cd hn
army. They have what they call a
life guard, to protect the place. What
they are afraid of don't know. but
heard that they have been told the
kaiser was planning to send his fleet
over to capture the possession.
THAT was enough for those natives.
They threw up line of breastworks
ship is sighted They have burnt up q
lot of powder that way, understand
Whenever that old cannon cuts loose
the army come lickety-split for the
shore. They line up behind the breast
works. with their muzzle-loaders and
their derringers and you've got to
show them that you don't mean any
monkey business.
"At Dominica, near st. Thomas, the
natives have built little fort just te
fight the German navy when it does
come over. There are not enough white
men in Dominica to hold meeting
and not many more colored. In the
center of their fort they have planted
q tall flag pole. Every morning al
daylight a man pulls himself up to
the top of that flag pole and stick:
there, looking out to sea. He is look
Ing for the German navy. Two hours
later he comes down and another mar
takes his place. This has been KEEP
up every day for weeks, from dawr
till darkness.
English, French and German war
ships chase each other around the is
land, and it's no wonder the native.
are fidgety. At St. Lucia there were
10 ships tied up, all afraid to stir out
side the harbor."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
Vice President Against War.

Tallahassee, Fla.-"If war depended
on my vote there would be no war;"
Vice President Marshall declared In an
address here.
There is new element in polit-
ical life today, an element against
war;" he said. ut Is woman. Whether
she votes or not she Is in the political
arena to stay and she is against war.
She is not willing to give husband and
son to please few who desire to
make political ISSUE"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21

So far as the controversy between
Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Walsh, over
the responsibility for the Colorado coal
strike is concerned, the public is not
so vitality interested as it is in arriv-
ing at some basis for the handling of
differences between capital and labor
whereby an end may be put to these
outbreaks which entail loss of money
and property on the one hand and
needless misery and suffering on the
other. The hope Of securing a cor
receive through the medium of COM
pulsory arbitration has not proven as
well founded as could be desired.
There can be no question that the gov
eminent would be justified in taking
radical measures in this connection.
Certainly it would be better policy
to intervene at the outset than to be
called upon to use the military forces
of the nation for the suppression of
violence, after great sacrifice and loss
had been entailed, but the most graft
flying evidence of progress are shown
in the tendency of employers and en-
ployees to regard their relations from
more intelligent standpoint. Coop
Grafton in the conduct of industrial
ayocations is making promising
strides. With an equitable division Of
profits and an accepted mutually of
interests, enterprises will raise up a
strong force in contributing to their
success. Labor will have a larger in
centive to achieve greater efficiency
and the most pregnant source of fric-
ton will be eliminated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Tenders were opened at Seattle last
week for supplying the government
with 1000 tons of hay and 5000 tons
of oats for shipment to the Philip
pines.
Bids will be opened at the quarter
masters department at Vancouver,
Wash, May 20 for 100000 pounds Of
hay, $4,000 pounds of oats and barley
and 100000 pounds of straw.
Alfalfa hay cutting will begin in the
Vincent section of the Walla Walla
valley between May l and May 10
this season, and it is expected to es-
tablish new record by securing four
cuttings this year.
Geo. Drumheller, the Walla Walla
valley wheat king, who received a
check for 100000 for his wheat crop
last year, has established new rec
ord for individual acreage, having un-
der crop $500 acres of wheat this sea-
son, which he expects to average 30
to 35 bushels to the acre, and bring
him larger return than last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
GERMANS GO TO BRITISH CAMPS
Punishment of London Rioters Stops
Attack on Shops.


London.-Several thousand subjects
of enemy countries of a military age
were sent to internment camps, the
majority of them being men who vol
unfairly surrendered. At least 1000
came from Soho district of London,
those in the East End waiting for the
police to take them. Many were
owners of small businesses, which
they have disposed of since the order
for a general internment was issued
by the government. Those remain.
ing at large and for whom there is
no room in the camps have been ord.
cred not to leave their homes be.
tween 8 o'clock in the evening and
8 o'clock in the morning. This &C.
ton on the part of the government
and the fines and imprisonment in.
flicted upon the men, women and
boys who wrecked and looted German
shops have virtually put an end to
the rioting.