davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 9
Work Planned Chiefly for Teach
ers; Interesting Pro
gram,
gram.

Fargo, June3.--The summer session
at the agricultural college will opc1
on Wednesday, June 9, and continue
for six weeks, closing July 16. The
work is planned chiefly for teachers
and those engaged in school admins
tration. Il number of the regular col
lege students will, however, avail
themselves Of this opportunity to sc
cure credit toward graduation.
Cass and Ransom counties will be
represented by Il large percentage Of
their teachers, the two counties com
bining for a program consisting OF
subjects required for teachers certi
ficatcs. superintendent Riley Of Cass
and Superintendent Cavett or Ransom
will both be in regular attendance
with the teachers Of these counties,
and will offer courses Of instruction.
More advanced work and work in
industrial branches will be offered in
the college section, in which instruc.
ton is provided in agricultural botany,
nature study, teachers botany, do
mestic art with methods, manual
LIdllllllS, CuUNtllOllIl Hos >llSlSSs ehA
principles OF teaching.
A special feature OF the session is
the Offering of various subjects in
three-week units, the student reciting
twice a day in a given subject. This
arrangement is especially acceptable
to superintendent and advanced
teachers who desire intensive work
Fo,. a chCrt ttn1n in contain SlIhlprtS
as agriculture or manual training.
Some of the curse win be given for
six weeks once a dag as heretofore,
but it is believed that the thrce-Week
unit plan will prove a valuable lnno-
walton in summer school administra-
ton.
The subjects offered are those for
which there is the greatest demand,
and no attempt has been made to list
studies for which experience mas
shown there is not a strong demand.
The manual training work will, no
doubt. prove o drawing card as the
instruction is intended to bear direct
ly upon the requirements and needs
OF consolidated, country and graded
schools. Highly practical exercises
and projects will be taken up and
demonstrations will be given pertain
ing to tool processes, work in drawing
and simple projects.
In addition to Superintendent Riley
and Cavett the Instructions in the
elementary section include Mrs. An
derson and Miss Dinan of Fargo, Prin-
ctpal Sweetland Of Enderlin and Mr..
Parrot. College courses will be Of
fered by Mr.. Eoisington, Miss Taylor
and Professors Miller, Churchill and
Weeks. ... .
Arrangements are being made for
the accommodation at Ceres hall of
the teachers in attendance. The re-
gistration a year ago nearly reached
the 200 mark. This year, it is be-
lieved that number will be exceeded.
Beginning at the same time with the
courses above, is the work in trac-
ton engineering, which will bring
to the campus many students in this
field CT work. The college will be
a scene of real activity well into the
summer. Much interest has, been
shown in the various lines of work Of
fered. A number of young people
from Moorhead and Fargo are plan
ming to enroll for courses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
R0N'S BUBBLE
DOUBTFUL
ANY LAWS SUSP.
Continued from page ore)

Attorney General Linde, touching up
on this point, IS of interest here:
"The law says the attorney gen
eral, Estates that the petition shall
be filed with the secretary Of the
state not more thai. ninety days after
the final Adjournment Of the session
Of the legislative assembly which
passed the measure on which the ref
erendum is demanded
THE third Gay of June is the nine
tieth day and a petition flied on the
fourth day of June or thereafter would
be flied more than ninety days after
the session of the legislature.
"The law provides for filing the Pc
titions in the Office OF the secretary
of state within such time and unless
same is actually filed within such
time, notwithstanding the fact that
they might have been mailed prior to
that time, it is not a compliance with
the referendum amendment to the con-
stitution."
Genuineness Of Names.
Should the question Of the genuine
ASoo VI JIG Iul1lc0 SCAI0AASNE vi SAOoS
petitions be brought up, according to
the attorney general the burden Of
proving the genuineness Of the sigma
lures in the absence of any such veri.
fication Or legal certification as to
raise the presumption of their gen
uineness will rest on the people pre-
senting the petitions"
Form Of Petition.
There is, too, a claim that the pc.
%titions circulated by Hellstrom and
others are insufficient and invalid in
that they should contain the entire
bill, in full, when the whole bill is to
be referred. 1t is %contended that a
mere synopsis Of the bill or the title
as contained on the Hellstrom peti
tons, is insufficient anG that it does
not convey to the average signer de
tailed information regarding the mat
ter in controversy and the voter would
be dependent on such information az
given him by the circdlators of thu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
bismarck
Hardware
q. !. Company
WILL BUILD NEW
COURT HOUSE

Kildeer, N. d., June AT a recent
meeting Of board of county commits
sioners it was decided to build a court
house and an advertisement appears
in some Of the county papers calling
for bids on the new building. 1t is
proposed to put up a modern, two
story building suitable for housing all
Of the county officers, and a Jail in
connection, all under the same roof.
plans have been made by the commits
sioners and these will be submitted
to an architect for detail work.
The new building will cost around
$4,000 and is to be completed by No.
vember /. r .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
mitted in official communication is
sued tonight.
FRIENDLY 70 eELGlANs.

Penzance, England, June 3.-The
captain of the Belgian trawler. Delto
b. sunk by a German submarine states
that after the rev vas taken to the
boats the commander Of the submar-
inc offered to take them aboard ex.
planning he was unaware the craft
was Belgian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
PRZEMYSL RECLAIMED BY
AUSTRIANS AFTER SIEGE
OF MONTHS DURATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

investigation shown the Norwegian
tank steamer Belridge was to%rpedoed
accidentally by the German subma-
rine. Communication says Germany
deplores the fact and is willing to
pay full compensation. 1t proposes
the appointment of a commission Of
Norwegian and German experts to
fix the amount CT compensation. Nor
way replied agreeing to appointment
Of experts. Germany also informed
Norway a thorough investigation had
shown that the Norwegian steamer
America was not suaX by German
submarine.
Loss by Russians OF PTzemys adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

the night before election that parties
sat up until 2 a. M. to furnish a Roor
Back for the early mornings mail that
all voters might have the pleasure Of
reading n of the most truthful and
logical articles ever placed before
voters. Poor old man Foley was es-
pecially singled out for an elegy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
ELECTRICITY in All 1hinns.

Electricity resides in all substances
and is, perhaps, an essential ingredient
Of their condition; so every change in
their state-whether from heat to cold
or from cold to heat; from a state OF
rest to a state Of motion; from solid
to liquid or to aeriform, or vice versa;
or whether substances combine chem
ically or are chemically separated-in
every change the electrical equilib.
rum is disturbed; and in proportion to
the degree Of disturbance is the force
exerted by electricity resume its
balance.
NtanA ads hrinu !. raaulfa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

.Blush With
the Heat

this summer, and dread the
time when you must 60 to the
kitchen to cook.
Let a gasoline stove solve the
diSagreeable job. ,n
Everyone can afford one OF
these stoves at the prices we re
quoting, .s,mt
We're going out OF business
and don't want the stoves around.
Come in and take them away at
the following prices:
Detroit Vapor, 3 burner with
glass door oven, cabinet range.
regular price, $1,000. Special
now ................. $21.50
Detroit Vapor, 3 burner with
glass door, high oven, regular
price, $500, Special
now ................. $1,000
Detroit Vapor 2 burner on legs,
regular price, $500. Special
now ................... $9.75
Three burner INSURANCE,
torch generator, on legs with
high shelf, has been slightly
usnd S4,75
Jewel Vapor, 3 burner cabi-
net range with oven, regular
price, $500. Special,
now SZ6.OO
Jewel Vapor, 2 burner and
glass door oven, cabinet range,
regular price, $31.00, now
special .,............. $21.50
Jewel 8 burner torch gener-
ator on legs with high shelf.
regular price, $3.50. Special
now 5000
Two burner same as above,
regular price, $l1.5O. Special
~" 1S.Au
Jewel 9 burner, torch gener-
ator, hot plate, regular $1,000.
Special now ........... S6.75
- g. = D.. 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in the comedy you have all been wait
ing for, ''The Champion" in two reels
at the Orpheum tonight and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

'"The Black Box" E. Phillips Open
helms thrilling mystery story, at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

You have not read ali the news I'm.
It'll you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

I. L. Wanner, professor Of physics
and chemistry at Fargo college, has
been granted a years leave Of absence
which he will spend at Madison, Wis,
IN study for his doctors degree. He
Will leave about the middle OF June
for summer school work. He has been
appointed assistant in the physics de.
partment undcr Benjamin w. Snow,
one Of the leading physicists of the
country, and expects to take his de.
gree in physics and mathematics next
June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
father. S. W. Nelson OF Berthold, to
come to her rescue.
G. W. %RANDLETT LEAVES

Fargo, June 3----The faculty and
students of the agricultural college in
particular and the people Of North
Dakota in general will be, greatly
grieved to learn that G. w. Rand
lett, director OF the extension work at
the college, has accepted a most fiat
tering offer with Tie agricultural COL
lege of South Dakota at jBrookings.
This word was conveyed to Pres.
John H. Worst, yesterday, when he
received a telegram from Mr.. Rand-
lett stating that he had closed with
President Perisho of the South Dako-
ia institution. The telegram was
from Washington where Mr.. Randlett
went to confer with the president of
the Brookings institution and stated
that he would be in Fargo in about
ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
Is Offered Position on Promo
ton Committee By Presi-
dent WaIdron Accepts

Arthur 2. Wall was today ten
dered the place on the Hawaii Promo
tion Committee vacated by the fact
that y. coodIng Field automatically
lost his membership In the Chamber
Of Commerce on what Secretary Brown
maintains was noa-payment 81 dues.
and has accepted the position.
"Mr. Wall was tendered the appoInt-
isent this morning, and accepted the
aee,s said Fred 1. Waldron, presi-
dent Of the Chamber. today. An early
appointment was imperative, for the
committee must or1a1'<e thIs ponth,
Or the July appropriation viii Iapst-
Without Mr.. Fields successor 20 quo.
rum was obtalnabIc.r
Mr.. Wall was for two years director
Of the Mid-PaelfIc Carnival. He u
one of the owners Of Wall q Dough.
erty, the BIG jcwelry establishment n
the Young Building. He sppolntuent
u expected q BE- senecelIy and eor.
daily aptfoxed e Rhe q slr6nc
-ocoat<F - and peeeonail1 inters6tec "
or1snIztd p0hIIcIty Tor che islandG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
TO
Go TO DRYDOCK
DURING AUGUST
Cleaning Of HuIIs Win Be Ne
cessary Before Competition
Runs and Tests

Plans are being made to drydock the
three submarines stationed here some
time next month. provided that the
necessary authority Is receiyed from
the navy department The engineer
Ing competition runs. in which the To-
cal boats win compete in . number
Of tests with every other submarine
In the navy. are scheduled for the near
future and the docking and cleaning Of
the hulis Is very necessary before
these runs.
The three f submarines are diving
every day or so now and regular train
ing, Interrupted by the loss Of the FL
last March, has been resumed.
Latest advices to Capt. Crittenden
are that the Maryland will be here
with the pontoons for floating the F-4
between the 10th and 18th OF next
month. Naval Constructor Furer is
expected to return by liner within q
week or so.
Probably next week another dive
viii be made to the F-4 for the pur-
pose Of inspecting the condition OF
the hull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
ALOHA MOBILES
BESIEGED For
HAWAIIAN IHS
Or. c B. Cooper Tells Of 6reai
Publicity Work at Seattle
and at Exposition

Great promotion work for Hawaii
was accomplished at the s6hriner's
convention at Seattle, says DR.. G. b.
Cooper who returned from the main
land today in the Lurline. The wash
ington Hotel was so besieged by peo-
pie eager 10 secure leis that the eie-
vators and stairways were literally
blocked.
Il have had an exceedingly pleasant
vacation Of six weeks. and am glad to
get home again." said Doctor Cooper
as he landed this morning. "As aide
to Governor Pinkham. l saw much OF
the official side OF life at the exposi-
tion In San Francisco June 1Ith, Ha-
waiian Day. and the 14th, which was
Hawaiian Day at San Diego.
Hawaiian Day in San Francisco
was said to have been one Of the most
successful that had occurred up to
that time. The exercises in the mora
ing were dignifed, the reception in
the afternoon was attended BY crowds
and the water carnival at night was
CONTINUED on page thfeel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
SITE IS c0NSI DERED

DR.. Wayson. city and county physi-
clan, with Supervisors AHA and Lo-
gan OF the health committee. has In
spected apartments in the Irwin Es-
tate building in Nuuanu street, just
around the corner from the police sta
tion, with the view Of establishing the
emergency hospital receiving station
there.
These quarters are spacious, extend
ing from Nuuanu street to the back
of the building, and It Is understood
can be obtained at q reasonable rental
The matter will probably be submit
ted to the board Of supervisors to-
night. with q request for authoriza-
tion to the health committee to secure
the premises for the purpose stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
Ten DAY REIGN
Of TERR0RIN
HAlTI At END
GuilIaunle F!seiHg AIief Burn
Ing Palace RepoIutionlsts
Holding Capital

fAesociated Press BY Fsdttal Wirelessl
PORT Az PRINCE, n1yti, July "a.
-Aftef = Today reign cf terror the
eobos reSolntiouists noW rule the city,
and ex-Prssldent opllIaums h In full
flight, having burned the palace and
The French legation buiIdine before
leaving the capital.
casuaItIss have been heavy on both
sides and the jalIs are MIled with po.
iltical prisoners and wounded combat
ants, many Of whom att In = dying
condition.
Curing the outbreak one Of the lead
ere, o1ear, executed 1oo men active In
politics, including zamose. He him
self was afterward captured and taken
70 the legation BY . mob and shot to
death. The mob thfeatened the
French leoations where cIIIaume was
stopping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
ANTI.A|RCRAFT
GUNS FOR OAHU
COAST DEFENSE
installation Here Being c0nsid-
cred as Part of General De-
fensive Equipment

The adequate defense Of Oahu Is
one Of the big questions Of the hour
with the war department and several
defense boards have from time to time
made reports on the subject. With
the development of the aeroplane for
reconnaissance In the European war
the question Of defense from scout
aeropIanes that an Invading fleet
would undoubtedly launch here be-
comes vital, and underground wire
less" from washington brings word
that the installation Of anti-aircraft
guns here is being seriously consid-
cred, and may be deyelopment Of the
near future.
While nothing definite IL given out,
It Is intimated that the new anti-air-
craft gun, which the ordnance depart
ment has been perfecting at Sandy
Hook, will be mounted TO defend the
coast defense forts from marauding
flyers, who might with q MsIIidirected
bomb put tl1e eeacoast guns out OF
commission entirely.
To prevent Reconnaissance by hos
tile air scouts within the lines, the
new type OF s-inch field gun. with .
split trail, has been designed. This
gun has wide sweep and Is capable
of very high elevation. its shrapnel
fire against aircraft being supposedly
very effective. This type of gun Is
replacing the present 3-inch field piece
ana It is quite possible that the light
batteries here may be issued the new
type. In place Of their present ord
nance.
Aercplane against aeroplane Is one
Of the best projections against recon
naisance and another likely run1or that
comes from the nations capital Is that
one of the first provisions made for
additional defensive strength here will
be an aero squadron Of considerable
size.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
|NH|IEH0USE IS
At ISSUE WITH
EXPERT HARRISON
City Engineer Declares Surface
Waters Not Best for
City Supply
THINKS TUNNELInG WILL
FILL MUNICIPAL NEEDS
Urges Chance pe Given New
commissio % Make NeCes-
sary Survey Of Situation

City andf County Engineer White
house. In COMMUNICATION to the Star.
Bulletin. takes Vigorous but good-nat-
nred issue With q X. harrison, the
United States geological and hydro
graphic szpert, On the question Of .
water supply for Hphoiulu.
The city tngineer doesn't believe IN
depending On the surface waters IN
the adjacent hills and on what artesian
water Il aysiiable - supply the city.
He urges that general support be
given the wateF commission Just
named b. the mayor
N his cqmnnhlcation Mr. White
house satS
Honolulu. Z ri, July rs, 1915.
Editor HonoluIu StafBulletin.
Sir: As an advocate Of 4 larger,
more heaIttful md more permanent
water supply fof the city OF Fl0noinlu,
/ read with much interest the Inter
view with me local district engineef
Of the United States Geological Sur
vey, published ii your Issue Of the
2Sd. and bis interview Of the following
day exp]ajnine thst the surface Maters
OF Punaluu we're included ID what be
considered the supply Of water avail.
able for Honolulu, Your editorial
sumniing up the situation seemed TO-
Fit the heart Of the subject. A You
are aware. The present water supply
for HonoIilu IL <bfained from pumps
drawing On the arteylen basin and
such surface water as can be diverted
- = ....,..... 49, 80 - &SSvsft avs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
congress MUST
MID HUNDRED
new SUBMARINES
That is Stand Of Representative
w. D. Stephens, After His
Visit to Hawaii
At LEAST FIFTY SHOULD
STAY ON PACIFIC COAST
More BattIeships and Several
Battle Cruisers Also Urged by
Naval Committee Member

The United States must have 100
new submarines, 50 OF them. at least,
10 be stationed on the Pacific coast.
and Congress will be asked to make
the necessary appropriation.
That is the decision reached by Rep
resentative William d. stephens OF
Los Angeles. California, one OF the
leading members Of the house naval
affairs committee, after visit TO Ha-
wafi during the latter part Of May and
early June.
congressman stephens while in the
islands professed that he was not
here on ofIicial business, but was
merely visiting his daughter and SON
in-iaw. Lieut.. and Mrs. r. T. Zane, sta
toned at Pearl Harbor.
Letters written to the National De
Tense League at Washington while Mr..
Stephens was in Honolulu, and also
after bis return to the mainland, are
quoted In the following article receiv-
ed from the national capital In to-
days mail
WASHINGTON. July Congress
should appropriate for 100 submarines
at the next session, according to q
statement issued here by the National
Defense League.
"A recent account, widely printed
by the press. that the General Navy
Board will recommend appropriations
for a least 80 submarines. and that
these win be included in the naval
estimates 10 be sent to the next Con-
r5.<.> ~ -, r1a x.frlo a. m ~ r<lA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

Sugar list at HiIo July 20 -Olaa, 10.
900; Waiakea. 600; Hawaii Mn. 5s46:
Hilo Sugar Co, 1000 ;Onomea, 19.046:
Pepeekeo. 1880; Honomu. 1000;
Hakalau. 6S16; Laupahoehoe, 1884;
Kaiwiki 6344; Kukaiau. s134; Hama
kua Mil. 1890: Paauhau. 1000: Homo.
kaa, $4,000; PunaIupu. 1850; Honua-
20, $3.50.
The Matson steamer Hiionian VIII
depart from the railroad wharf with
passengers and freight tomorrow AZ
o'clock She follows the MalsonIa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
AUSTRIAN AEROPL LANES MAKE :
DARING RAID ON OLD VERONA
GERMAN Official
cABL EGRAMS

Z The following cablegram was !
p received today from ofilcial Ger
e man sources:
y German Army Headquarters. ]
i July 27.-The Germans have
= taken some trenches In the Ar
= gonne district
3 The French have taken the
= most advanced German trenches !
= In Lingekopf. Vpsees.
y On the east, the Russian ad-
3 vance from Mitau has been re- !
= pulsed and the Germans are :
. following, between Poswol and I
, Niemf. the relreating enemy. The I
q Russians have attacked the Ger :
3 man line from Goworowo and !
= WisckoW to Serock and attempt J
. ed to push back the Germans that
Z had crossed the Narew river. The !
Z Russian offensive failed complete
& ly. S319 Russians being taken
& prisoner and 1S machine guns !
< taken. !
= The Germans are prosecuting ]
q the campaign east and southeast
= Of R0zau. where tenacious cam J
9 paign Is in progress. Eastward
4 on the Pruth and south in the .
8 Pnltusk district there Is no
= change. Before Novogeorgieysk
Z and Warsaw there Is nothing b
= new to report. At Iyangorod
3 nothing new. 4
3 THE Germans attacked the .
8 enemy from several towns north .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

Two passport forms which were re-
ceived by the clerk Of the federal
court today from the American con-
sui at Breslau, Germany. viii have to
be signed by two residents OF Homo
lulu who know that Fritz Bolte, son
OF G. Bolte Of this city. was born in
the territory, before that young man
can return to the United States.
Young Bolte now is studying chemis-
Try In Newmarket, Germany. After
the passport forms are signed they
viii be Forwarded to Washington. d.
c., and thence to the American con.
sui at Breslau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

In order to make . study u tte
condition Of the roads On tie other
side Of the island during q period d
vet weather, the roads committees c[
the board Of Supervisors. C1ns|E||0.
OF Supervisors 6hIngIe. Arnold end
AHA, left early this uoIn'o& |1<
round the Island tr'D |II@| ...
and Supervisor Hof1sr ...@..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF MARINE WORK AT
THE PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, D. G, July 27-i
Commander Hutch !. Cone, Y. 8. NJ
has been assigned to the duties Of ma
rine superintendent ~ tlss Panama ca
nal, s0eeeedIno Capt. Hugh Rodman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-27

WASHINGTON, D. O., July n. Further proposals which
may open way agreement between the United States and
Great Britain the matter Of treatment Of neutral commerce
likely to be made by the British foreign office Foreign
Secretary Grey has cabed to Secretary Of State Lansing @
council note being prepared and that the note sent
yesterday be withheld The alternating proposals
pected to be one result Of the latest German note