davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Stop washing hair! Try this!
Makes it glossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" II you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderinc and
draw 1t carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at q time. this
will clease the hair Of dust. dirt or any
excessive oil-in a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair will be. wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an in
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Invitations Committee
For G. A. r. Camp Named

y. J. Callahan. chairman Of the COM
mittee on invitations for the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. to be held here in September.
today announced the personnel Of his
committee.
1t includes d. 8. Porter. vice chair
man; George Y. Worthington. John
Dolph. Isaac Cans. Ralph w. Lee. A.
B. Lyon. e. G. Graham. Charles C..
Hammett. Harry King, Milton e. Allies.
and Odell 8. Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
One Dead, Thirty iii of
Rat Poison at Festival

ALMA. Neb., Feb. 26.-One person is
dead. another is dying. and thirty are
seriously Ill as a result of eating rolls
at a church festival
Rat poison. 1t is believed. was mixed
with the -four.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
WATSON & HOLLIS.
TER. No. 66O

especially.
Black Walnut Meats at 40c lb.
Maple Sugar, the pure article, 25c
ID
All kinds of dried fruits.
Olives and Pickles by the pint
and quart.
Williams Pure Fruit Jams. lib.
jar. 15c.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Champion Setter Worth
Six Cents, Jury Finds

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2S. Six and one
quarter cents was awarded Louis Nc
drew for the death Of Biack-Eyed
Susan Whitestone. one of the most val
liable English settlers In the world,
which was killed by a street car.
No attempt was made TO dispute the
value of the dog in the testimony, but
II was contended that the death was
due to negligence OF It's owner.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Taft Urges National
University at Capital

CINCINNATI, Feb. &.-Establishing
Of q national university in Washington
was urged by former President Taft in
an address before the department OF
superintendents Of the National Educa-
tion Association.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
A Better WaV.

The Officer-Can't you get down flat
ter than that?
The Fat Private-No. sir. unless !
stand up, sir.-London Sketch.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
OYSTER BROS, No. $40

White Leghorn Selected Eggs
fresh every morning, 35c doz.
Butter. 35c ID.
Coon Cheese. SOC lb.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
THOS. R. DEWDNEY,
No. 564.

We make a speciality Of Sugar
Corned Beef at 10c lb.
Wo have some very high grade
fancy selected steer beef, and our
steaks and roasts please the public
that know good beef Small legs OF
spring lamb for Sunday dinners.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
CANNON.COOKE CO.,
No. 43

Oranges Q76) are higher. but for
Saturday SAME price as last-coc
dog.
Sweet Grapefruit-need no sugar
better than an oranges for sc.
New Potatoes, 20c 4 PIX.
Tomatoes. 15c ID.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
CHAS. N. BIONDI SUP.
PLY CO., No. 31-33

Lunchroom trade solicited. Just
give us chance to quote you
prices.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
BOWMAN & LEIZEAR,
No. i34

Prime Rib Roast. Nc 10.
Hamburger, 121ac ID.
homeless Pot Roast, 15c lb.
Mac. 81. Bacon, 25c ID.
Corned Ham and Corned Pork,
I1c Ii.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26

EDWIN R. HUNT,
No. 566
Best New York Rib. &c lb.
Leg Lamb. 20c ID.
Pot Roast, l5c and lSc ID;
Boneless Cornbeef, 15c lb.
Plate Cornbeef, l21sc ID.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
EDGAR BROWNING,
No. "

First-class meats.
Rib Roast. PC 10.
muck Roast, 17c Id.
All Steaks. 2Sc lb.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
H.. COBURN. No. 498

Fancy stock in butter, eggs and
cheese. Prices as low as market
permits. Reputation Of twenty.
five :ears. Everything guaran-
teed
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
e. D. CROUCH, No. 25s

4 number OF specialties which
you need daily at prices which
will attract you.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
J. B. SCHROTH & SONS,
No. 456

Dealers in pork products. Spe-
cial attention to buyers in big
lots.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
.SARCEANT S. HOOVER,
No. 100
ALBERT LEPPER,
No. ISL

Norwegian Sardines. 10c.
Goose Liver Sausage. Acc ID.
Truffel Liver Sausage. SOC ID.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
VINCENT COSIMANO,
No. 27O

Bananas, 12c to 20c.
Grapefruit. &C to 10c.
Oranges, 20c to soc.
Apples, 10c to 20c \ PIX.
Celery. &c to 10c.
Spinach. 10c \ PIX.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
A. T. SCHROTH& SONS,
No. AIS

We solicit the trade of hotels.
cafes. lunchrooms. and stores at
attractive prices.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
WALTER R. SACKS,
No. 1928

Crescent Brand Butter. 35c lb.
Certified Fresh EGGS. 35c.
Sharp American Cheese, 25c lb.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
EMMERT BROS,
No. 256

\ constant large display Of the
best offering OF the local veg
etable and fruit market.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
Special Prices at Center Market for Saturday
ALBERT BURHLER
COMPANY, No. 532
COLUMBIA SUPPLY
COMPANY, No. 81

Special attractions on Friday and
Saturday for hotels.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
JOSEPH e. GATTI,
No. 22

Red Top Asparagus, zoe 10.
silver Label Peas, Sc can.
Grape Fruit. soc doz.
The Washington times., 1915-02-26
JOSEPH COSIMANO,
No. 366

Mammoth Green Libby's) AS
paragus. csc can.
California Prunes. . lbs. for 25c.
Raisins, extra fancy clusters.
csc 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 6:o3; sunset, 5.
Max Hoffman, cIothier, 81 w. On
tario ST., held up. $13.
Ben Johnson, window washing at
229 w. Van Buren, when safety belt
broke. Life saved by knot which
caught.
Harry w. Blair, Los Angeles, &C
cused of stealing three books from
McClurg & Co., 21S S. Wabash av.
George Cotton, Iather, dead. Fell
eleven floors in elevator shaft of the
Eger bldg.
Hearing on extradition of Thos.
Kelly, wanted in Winnipeg, Man,
postponed until Monday.
Frank Barrett, 81, Chicago Heights,
struck in abdomen by piece of scrap
iron while working in junk yard.
Dead.
John Moran, 322 w. SD pI., ar
rested on charge of operating auto
while drunk. Car crashed with an
other.
Tony Yonzick acquitted of murder
of Vincent Predeski, boarder. Pre-
desh found dead in bed. Shot five
times.
Edward c. Racey, member civil
service comm'n, operated on for ap-
pendicitis. Condition fair.
Leo Trip, 765 s. State, fined SIS
for splitting in car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

Elizabeth Norkett, 1927 Seminary
av., refused to tell who performed il
legal operation on her. Coroner's
jury unable to fix blame.
Six alleged poker players arrested
in home Of Isador Weinstein, 400
w. 18th.
Fire drove out 500 employees of
several concerns at us Fulton. Dam
age $1,000.
Fire in plant of Chicago Maple and
Oak Flooring Co., 1859 S. Ashland av.,
caused 100000 damage.
Capt Geo. w. Streeter, north shore
squatter, granted federal license to
III liquor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

Roman CdJQOuC CQurcn, 1901 IQrOOp,
held to grand jury for refusing to pay
interest on church mortgage.
Unidentified man died from heart
disease while being taken from
Adams and Halsted to County hos
pital
DR.. Eugene Weber, empIoye city
health dept, became i'll at desk. Re
moved to home; condition fair.
Local labor leaders left for Alton,
Ill, to attend meeting of State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Mrs. Louise Drues, DanViIIe, ILL.,, ia
tally hurt. Thrown from auto by
Elston av. car at Berteau av
Geo. Hintz, chauffeur, hurt. Gas
oline exploded in garage of E. P.
Kinds, 4649 Beacon.
Dept of just officials appealed to
Sheriff Traeger to stop passage of
dope to county Jail prisoners.
Death of Mrs. John Swastek, 845
N..Ashland av., caused quiz. Ke-
mems Lawech, masseur, $3.50 Mil
waukee av., arrested. Practiced with
out doctors license.
Open verdict in death of three by
gas In home OF Antonio Gullo, Is N.
9Th av:, haywood.
Leah Owens, 10, 723 E. AID, who
eloped, returned home. Seeking Cecil
Flagle, %, who went with her.
Bomb exploded in front Of Ferruc.
clio Fantozzi, 2547 N Marshfield av.
Blame back Hand. None hurt.
Joseph Schweitzer, druggist, 1921
E. 57th, shot at by three boy bandits.
Bullet stopped by letters in pocket.
Charles Cox, As, curtain man at
Haymarket theater, died of heart dis,
ease while play was going on.
JeweIry and plate valued at $4,000
stolen from Hubbard's Woods home
of Louis B. Kupenheimer.
Mrs. Sarah Lund, who lost husband
and father on the Lusitania, suing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

his Appeal to Arms" great piece OF statuary such
as he alone could mould. Here is Roll with femin.
inc fgure which embodies for him all that goes to
make up The Young Republic" Lucien Simon con.
tributes most pathetic soene 1.-THE Departure" in
which the women sit weeping for the soldier about
epitome Of sorrow
Joseph Bail draws knitter with the needles in
her hand and more than world Of yearning In her
eyes. 1t is poetry and painting in one
Pierre Bonnards sharp lines show the wounded
man at home surrounded by all that love can give
and man can ask Tor. Cormon presents majestic
figure OF that Justice" In whose name the patriot
always fights.
Cottet has Of his characteristic groups OF
women at the Mass for the Dead" a Breton picture
as he only draw it.
Jouye's Arabian Horsemen" is full Of action. and
Lhermite's Peasant is altogether TYPICAL
Henri Martin has drawn the STRAY Lamb" IN a
sympathetic way. and Roussel has pictured THE Pain
of Europe"
1t is needless to mention each and every picture.
or to attempt to dwell them for each artist
collection becomes complete example of the present
day art Of Paris.
There can be doubt that the war has stirred up
the French artists to renewed efforts, and that there
Is new vigor and power in their work. is certain
that there Is deeper earnestness and broader SYM
pathy a. wider view and fuller penetration than for
years past. There is more mere trifing with the
simply pretty-there is searching Of souls. and q
great strength apparent before in some, but by no
means in all.
The war is making all men reach out for the VERT.
ties of life. and who more sensitive to the influences
OF their environment than great artists?
They see the world OF suffering and heroisrn
opening before their eyes and they hasten to fx
the passing phase upon their eternal csnvasses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

~ASA6A $


The artist Is the great French painter Rochegrosse
Through 1t may be all the underlying forces of
the French spirit and all the suffering through which
that devoted people Is passing. There is no
thought OF yieding-yet there is intensity Of
and suffering 1t is the soul OF the French people in
arms yet stricken and ready make every sacrifice
Tor the sacred rights Of liberty.
Luces picture Of the struggle between Centaur
and Lapitha is classical allusion to the ancient
Greek myth OF the great struggle between the Cen
taurs and the Lapithae. even though they close
In kindred. This, too has direct reference to the
war for in many cases kindred are fighting against
Kindred and this is especially true in Asace where
cousins are often aligned against each other simply
because they born upon opposite sides OF a
river or border line.
NJ Leon Bonnat is the president of the FRATERNITY"
spirit devoted to the of the families of those
lighting for France He says further: 1--WE have all
worked with all our heart and talent, without dis
tncton OF schools, tendencies OF processes with the
sole idea OF serving art and charity. The country
calls for all kinds Of courage and we appeal to
ity has no fixed formula"
1T Is to the honor Of the French School that II
once more prove its wealth and infinite generos.
ity. Dear glorious Schools 1t too, as In other lands
is passing through terrible crisis never before
known. The recollection Of Henri Regnault over.
comes us. but 1t also infames our young soldiers
with unparalleled enthusiasm to fight for their coun-
try, even to die gloriously for her. They are our
honor and pride. Thanks to their heroIsm we shall
conquer-nay. already conquering
will disappear. and the abors OF peace will begin
once more; we shall again eternal beauty. And
France, French Art, exalted by victory, will shine
anew with redoubed briiliancy and splendor."
There Is hardly an illustrious name missing from
the list Of great contributors. Here is Rodn. With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

motherhood and consideration would
ais war. needs no argument. He is
cart by the infinite suffering OF hui
/ the world not merely un-Christlike.
g the work OF anti.Christ Art brings
Ion, and forces the truth upon every
Ing the pathetic side OF the war we
that wonderful picture by Maurice
it'll, Hope" One hardly knows what
\ picture. yet it Is plain that to the
inches this trinity Is the real guard.
at the front They require all Of
which can come from Hope. Faith
p them at the logged work of fight
savage foe, the endless campaign.
hordes OF enemies all about them
" with bullet and shell, but with
and fiery showers as we'll. In this
10 the suggestion Of the constant
at home for the soldiers who are
lives for home and country. 1t Is
OF this great collection, without a
Jean Beraud. which Is entitled 1.-THE
appeal OF the helplessness Of the
rem, especially before the silent and
OF the German aeroplane. The
look has In 1t the terror Of the un.
1placable. The clinging child, the
help to make the picture live, and
ose living in distant lands, far from
rm or war. the endless anxiety and
he defenseless all through Europe.
Is may preserve for future genera
OF the terrors under WHICH women
ia during this awful Wartime, the
will hardly be understandable a few
head which Levy-Dhurmer entities
Il strikes the high note in French
love OF country. heroic devotion to
nee, and all the terror Of war, de-
ava q rnastar hand could indicate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Z" The Sacred
Heart of
Jesus"

An extraordinary paint.
ing symboliZing the
agony of the Saviour at
the war.-By Georges
Desvallieres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

'The
Taube''
A picture
by
Jean
Beraud.
the
famous
painter
of
religious
subjects,
that
depicts
tho
terror
of
women
and
children,
the
main
victims
of the
aeropIanes
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15
q e q = = - 4 = Z: = > = = . E
f AMERICAN LEAGUE =.
= = + = = = = = = + = : 4 = + =

Washington, D. c., Sept. 14.-Gene
Dumont, a young recruit from Fargo,
N. D., celebrated his debut with Wash
ington today by holding Cleveland to
two hits and no runs, while the home
team was scoring three runs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15
COBB STILL LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Sept. 13.-Tyrus Cobb Of
Detroit has J ot yet recovered his bat
ting eye. He continues in his slump.
The Georgia peach has dropped five
points below his mark of last week,
but still leads the American league in
batting with an average of $40, &C.
co:ding to averages published here
today. In the two game series against
Chicago, finished "Wednesday, it looked
as though Cobb has again struck his
stride. He made two hits in his last
two times. at bat in the first game and
started the second contest with two
consecutive safeties,l but when he
faced Mel Wolfgang, the 'hoodoo' re-
turned and he failed to do anything in
his next three times up.
However, the fleet-footed Tiger pill.
fered few more bases and now leads
with 81. He has been dethroned by
his team.mate, sat4I Crawford, rom
the head of the total base column.
Crawford has total Of 249 bases,
which is twelve more than his COM
panion. .ru,
AS a run getter, however, Cobb has
strengthened his lead and now has a
record Of 130 runs. 49,
Other batters in the league who fol-
low Cobb and who are hitting in the
1890" class for half the games, are:
Jackson, Chicago, 327; Speaker, Bos-
ton, 321; E. Collins; Chicago, 318;
Crawford, Detroit, 3l8;; Fournier, Chi.
cago, 314; Veach Detroit, S13; Mcln-
mis-, Philadelphia, 80; Strunk, ehile.
delphia, 3O3; Maisel, New York, 300.
Burns OF Detroit holds the lead IN
home runs with five.
| In club batting the pennant contend
ers are bunch ed, with Detroit leading
with 269 and Boston and Chicago close
behind with 265 and 262, respectively.
Pitchers who have worked In Is or
more games and are in the select"
class are: Foster Boston. won 1S and
lost 6; Scott, Chicago. q and 9 Ruth.
Boston, IA and 6; Shore, Boston, Is
and z; Coveleskie. Detroit, % and IL;
Dauss, Detroit, % and 10; Fisher, New
York, 1S ami Q; Faber, Chicago, II
and II; Boland, Detroit and Leonard.
Boston, IL and G; Johnson, Washing.
ton, ~ and 13; Dubuc, Detroit, II and
IL; Ayers, Washington and Benz Chi
cago, II and 8.
Captain Larry Doyle has batted him
self into the lead again among the Ma
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15
Will Burdick
Try for Toga?

Williston, N, D., Sept. 14.-Usher l..
Burdick of W'iEiston is not ready to
declare himself candidate for tho re.
rlblican nomination for governor. He
may be found in the senatorial race
when the preliminaries are over.
Bllrdick's possible entrarce in the
senatorial fight is intinlated In a state
ment given out by him.
Il may be forced to declare myself
for one of the candidates in the sena-
torial fight" says Rurdick, "but If /
am forced to take an active part, my
support will go to neither Senator Nc
CurIoer nor Governor Hanna. II
take any stand in that contest, it is
going to be for Usher L. Burdic.k"
q While Mr.. E'irdick's statement is
given out principally in denial Of the
frequently aired charge that the Nc
Cumber and Burdic!1 forces had found
common ground, it also presages a
possible change in Burdick's plans
chat lcay have material effect upon
the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15

tional league batters this week, al
though there is very little change
among the Iirst ten. The New Yorker
has an average OF e27." Those follow.
ing him, who have played in half the
games are: Luderus, Philadelphia,
1926; Long, st. Louis and Daubert,
Brooklyn, tied, with 369; Snyder, st.
Louis, 3OS; Merkle, New York and
.Hnchmap, Pittsburgh, tied, with S04;
Griffith, Cincinnati, 295; Groh, Gin.
cinnati, 2a4; Fisher, Chicago and Col
Inns, Pittsburgh, tied, with 293; Rob.
ertson, New York, 292.
st. Louis leaus Ill clUb batting with
215; Cravath, Philadelphia, leads in
runs scored with 76 and in home runs
with 10. Carey, Pittsburgh, with "a,
leads the base stealers.
The leading pitchers who have
worked in Is or more games are: Ma
maux, Pittsburgh, won 2 and lost q;
Alexander, Philadelphia, rs and g.; To,
ney, Cincinnati, II and 4; S. Smith,
Brooklyn, r. and 6; Piedce, Chicago,
II and s; Dale, Cincinnati, IS and II !;
Pfeffcr Brooklyn, ID and 8; Meadows,
St. Louis, II and S; Standridge, 3 and
2; Ragan, Boston, 16 and II; Mayer
Philadelphia, 18 and 13.
The ten leading batters of the Fed.
,ral league are: kauff, Brooklyn, $50; !;
Magee, Brooklyn, 248; Fischer, Chi.
cage, 2lS; Konetchy, Pittsburgh, 3l6:
Deal, st. Louis, 314; Rousch, Newark.
315; Campbell, Newark, 312; Yeskes,
Pittsburgh, 311; Flack, Chicago, 80;
Dalton, Buffalo, 30S.
Magee leads in runs scored with So ;
kauff with A3 leads the base stealers
Konetchy has The most total bases
246; and Chase, Buffalo, with 16 leads
the home run department.. -g
The leading pitchers, who have
worked in rs or more games are: F.
Allen, Pittsburgh, 21 won, lost; Nc
Connell, Chicago, Fl and g. CrandaIl
St. Louis, 1S and 8: Barger, Pitts.
burgh, 8 and 4; Reulbach, Newark. 16
and 8; Schulz, Buffalo, 20 and II; +.
Smith, Brooklyn, 10 and 6; Anderson,
Buffalo, 16 and 10; Cullop, Kansas
City, II and II; Plank, St. Louis, Ii
and 10; NJ. Brown, Chicago, 12 and S
Brooklyn, with o71, leads in club
batting and Pittsburgh is second with
267.
Compton. Kansas City, no longer
holds the leading batting in the Ameir,
can Association. This honor goes to
Leiivelt, Kansas City, who has ar
average of 344: Compton's mark is
343. Others among the first ten who
have played in a: least half the games
are: J. Beall, Milwaukee, Sal; Cash
ion, Minneapolis, 3S4; .Rond eau, Min,
neapo'is, 1893; Hinchman, Kansas City,
S26; Corriden, Louisville, c23; Chap.
pelle, Milwaukee. 81; w. Smith, Min.
neapolis, 3o9; Willie, Cleveland, S0S
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15
*:*** > : :: : : : =
AMERICAN LE-lJc :
: 4: : :. : ! (: :. :: :. :: :: :: !: 4: :
STANDING or TIE CLUB;

j. =: > i > : : : : = : : ; : = :
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
> = ! !: : :: s : : = - = I: = : =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15

Nixon, Cleveland, 30S; Clemons, Louis.
vile, 3O7
Minneapolis leads in batting
with 2ol ana Kansas City.and Indian,
apolis are tied for second With 273.
Complon's mark Of g. hcmers has
not been equalled Kelly, lndlanapo'
lis, leads the base stcalers with 5S;
Altizer Minneapolis, is first as a run
geter with 107; Lelivelt leads in totai
bases with PSI. ....
The leading pitchers who have
worked in 20 or uore games are: Hail.
st. Paul, won %, lost 8: Burr, Indian
apolis, IA and 6; r. Williams, st. Paul,
13 and s; D. C. Williams, Minneapolis
a6 and IA; Schardt, indianapolis, 10
and II; Northrop, Louisville, 20 and
l2; Yingling, Minneapolis, IS and II;
Delhi, Kansas City 20 and l3; Triple,
Indianapolis, - and s. Leifield, ST.
Paul. II and 12.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15
INDIAN FAIR BEING
HELD AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 14.-Glar-
ing colored posters, just as bright and
attractive as decorate the country on
the approach of a circus, herald the
nth annual Indian Agricultural fair
ofthe Devils Lake reservation, which
will be held at Fort Totten, Sept. 20.
81 and %. at which tine the Indian
men and women will compete for
honors with the product OF their fields
and pastures, various handiwork OF
both old and young, in kitchen and
sewing room. &'* "a
Then, as a climax OF the Compel
tion, will come the Indian caby show
with cash prizes for the healthiest and
cleanest babies in the show. Last
year this feature attracted unusual at
tention and the array Of little tots was
amazing to the visitors to the fair.
Indian mothers bedecked their babieS
in the finest toggery to be found In
Devils Lake Laces and ribbons were
used in profusicn, while the most deli
cate white garments were none too
good for the infants in competition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15
LINER SANTA ANNA
'..--fs3REpoRTED SAFE

New York. sont 14.--Thc Feb"
line steamship, Santa Anna. which
was on fire in mid-ccean, is safe and
proceeding under escort to the Azores.
according to a wireless message re.
ce:yed at the lines local Office today.
Officials Of the Fabre line, anxious
for more details fthe fire on the lin.
er, cabled to Captain Pavay at the
Azores, asking him for full report
Of the incident. Tie Santa Anna pro.
badly will reach Azores tomorrow
night and it Is expected that Captain
Pavay will then reply fully to the
coMpany's inquiry.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15

!: g + + $** = + = i {: ! = :. =
q @S%H5 u 1--we SO,
+ > : = + :: {: = = ) : : : Z :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-15
I UNIVERSITY j. ii PROF.
81 MAKES HIT IN EAST

Professor T. H. Koch, associate pro
fessor sof fessor Of dramatic oratory
in tie State university, is making a de-
cided hit IN the east, where he is do
ing chautauqua work at the present
time. According to recent information
received here, Prof. Koch recently lee
tured at chautauqua in New Hamp.
shire, and was we'll received. His
work mas been widely commented on
in eastern papers, and he is doing
much to advertise the state Of north
Dakota, as well as the university.