davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
ROOMS WANTED
WANTED-Two or three well-lighted
modern rooms, suitable for doctors
office. Inquire Tribune. 9-4.6t
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-House Of
five rooms and oath. Best location
in city. Cash or part cash and auto
or team and farm machinery. Write
632, care Tribune. $3.50
FOR SALE OR .TRADE-The stock
and fixtures of pool hall in live town
on main line, with branch; mist go
on claim reason, for, selling; . snap
for someone; look this up: Tribune
647. y.3.6t
ADVERTISE EsTKAY ANIMALS.
Any person taking UP an estray AMI.
NAL must advertise the same within
ten days in some newspaper. He must
also within ten days send notice Of
advertisement to the county auditor
and another by registered mail to the
commissioner Of agriculture At Bis
,r1arck. II you fail! to do this. you are
likely to get into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
FOR SALE

Stop paying rent. Buy one Of these
( bargains, and pay yourself the rent
each month. Your rent money
amounts to quite q sum during the
year. Be independent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09

You have not read all the news un.
til you have read, the waets ade..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
DREssMAKING

HAVE YOU ANY DRESsMAKIN6
talent? Well, don't hide it under
a bushel," but advertise in this col
umn and gold will cover your palm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
HOUSES 0 RENT


Houses don't stay vacant long when
they appear in this section. If you
want your house. to stay vacant
keep it out Of this section, but II
you want good reliable tenants to
NIL It. advertise it here, and your
rent will never. stop coming to you.
FOR RENT-Six-room cottage; $12
month. HhOne 1881. 9-8-6c
FOR RENT-Seven.room house, lO14
EroadWay. Phone GAL. 9.8-3t
FOR RENT-New strictly modern 8.
room house. 1910 Ave. c. Phone
Isl. .''. '.' 9-3-Gtf
FOR RENT-One eight.room modern
house one seven-room, and one FIVE
room fiat. Harvey Harris & Co.
" "' : f9"'H" ~9-1-12t
FOR RENT-Small house, 615 10th
st. Phone 132X. 8.29.1mo
I1S - 49, = - - -. <sSss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09

EE how we'll: this advertisement
stands out from the rest Of the COL
umn. A little white space does
wonders. We only charge for the
cost or the space, Csc per inch, per
insertion, in addition to the regular
charge for the want ad. This style
Of I'd will, be read. by everyone.
Costs more-Horh It
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
HELP N T MALE

HELP WANTED MAIL
LET q classified Advertisement ind
the right man for that position you
want filed. They never fail.
iWANTEO-A young man to work in
bakery. Apply Runge's bakery, all
! Broadway. ,le 9.7-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., trustworthy
repair man; no other need apply.
! Lair Motor Sales Co. r. tts.s, 9-7-Ct
WANTED-First-class barber, at once.
Gust Gullickson, Kintyre, N. D.
bu 94-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Sixteen quarter sections
Burleigh county land. Priced to
sell Immediately. J. X. Doran.
Q.4.1 mn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-WeA furnished, bed and
sitting room, in modern house.
Phone 637W. III 9.8.3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
" %(VG @H*dq a@S~

Especial Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York, July 1S-AuguStus Thomas
has been selected, Broadwayesquely
speaking. as the white hope of the
drama. The Frohman interests showed
remarkable enterprise in securing his
services as art director OF their enter
prises and the theatergoing public may
also feel gratified.
Thomas is not only one of the most
distinguished playwrights. but is an ex-
cellent authority on theatrical produc-
ton. He is qualified to appraise dra-
matte values from the point of view Of
both the author and the producer. He
will occupy a position where he can eX-
ercise a very direct influence on Amer
lean dramatic art
1t is to be hoped that under his touch
the Broadway drama may. to a GER
tain degree. realize the ideals which
it was the unaccomplished purpose of
the New Theater to foster. Thomas is
said to be man without an enemy He
is considerable and kind in his stage
directions and has always proven an
inspiring friend TO actor folk.
A new place has been found for peo-
pie with brains in New York. For those
who are weary of the city streets and
still wearier of peopIe-people in the
mass. people who don't interest them
there is relief in the new Country Home
Club on Staten Island. owned and man.
aged by Julia Neville Kelley Steinmetz.
Julias new club is for all except high
brows and the auto-mad rich. There is
little Ibsen talked and even less money
spent, but II you want to have a real
Irish welcome il is the place to go and.
incidentally. Julia is very easy TO look at.
She has been a stenographer, business
manager. managed a thcater. played
leads, made fortune and had a beauti-
full scrap with the labor unions. She
retired victorious but depleted in health
and purse And now she is running a
clearing house for brains" and every
body's invited who values bon mots
above motor cars Personally, We don't
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
AVIATORS WAGE WAR
IN SOUTHERN THEATER
Six Persons Killed in Bari During
Bombardment by Austrians-Ital-
ians DAMAGE Corzia

Rome, July 1S.-Aerial warfare as a
phase OF the 1talo-Austrian war is as
suming important proportions Dur
ing the past twenty-four hours the
italian port city of Bari, on the
Adriatic, has been under bomba rdment
by Austrian aeroplanes and Italian
airships have inflicted considerable
damage on the Austrian fortified lions
of Gorzia.
Three Austrian aeroplanes bonn
barded Bari. Eight bombs were
dropped in the heart of the city, kill
ing six persons. On the return Jour
ney one of the fiiers was winged by
Italian rifle fire and brought down in
the sea off Barletta. just to the north.
TWO Italian soldiers embarked quick
ly In fishing smack and gave chase,
came upon the fallen plane before II
sank and captured two officers.
Two Italian airships carried out the
raid on Gorzia and the Austrian camps
on the northern slope of Monte Sam
Michele in the Carso region. Both
returned safely, after being subjected
to severe cannonading by the Austrian
batteries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
MERCHANTS May
TEST new TAX
Alexandrians Meet Tonight to
Decide Whether to
Make Fight.
WANT LAW EXPLAINED
Business Men Will Hear Report of
Committee Which Conferred with
Attorney Garner.

Alexandria, Va, July lS.-Whether
legal action will be taken by the mer-
chants of Alexandra to test the act OF
the State legislature OF 1914, requiring
merchants to pay omitted taxes, will be
decided at a meeting of merchants at
$50 O'Clock Monday night at the Cham
Der of Commerce
The legal aspect of the law will be eX-
planned by committee of five which
has conferred with II. Noel Garner, coun-
sci for tine Retail Merchants Associa-
ton.
The merchants object to making out
reports for a period of five years and
paying omitted taxes as required by the
law.
James f. Bagley, of WASHINGTON, to-
night gave an organ recital in Christ p.
Z. Church. lie was assisted by Mrs
Janet Picket. of this city, and Ricardo
Zappone. of Washington.
Plans are being made by Alva Aerie,
NO. Sl, Fraternal Order of Eagles. for
its annual excursion Thursday to Mar
shall Hall. The committee in charge
has arranged special attractions.
Members of Alexandria Light Infantry
left this morning for Virginia Beach to
attend the annual encampment of the
state militia They were under COM
mand of Capt. w. NJ. King. The soldier
boys expect to return next Sunday.
Edward Mason. colored, wood
saver. died last night at the age of
9S years at his home. 632 South Pitt
street. Mason was perhaps the Oldest
colored man in the city.
A joint excursion will be given to
Marshall Hall Monday BY the Sunday
schools of st. Pauls and Grace p. z.
churches. A ball game between teams
the two schools will be a
feature.
The monthly meeting of the board
Il police commissioners will be held
Wednesday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO'S
THE SOLDIERS DOLL
BY ONE WHO Is
THE SOLDIERS DOLL.

in the toy departments Of any Of ouI
| great stores. Good, Christian people are
selling. for the use OF perfectly innocent
! little children. dolls-not OF the quiet
! lady-like kind of a year or so ago, but
soldier dolls. CARRIED in the habilaments
! of the warning nations. Men and women
who would tell you with all possible
emphasis that they abhor the very
thought of this European conflict and are
| opposed, body and soul, to the Idea OF
| war are spreading the propa ganda OF
| that terrible catastrophe even among the
infants of this country.
! What Is to be expected IL We continue
TO instill In the minds of our children the
belief that war is great and glorious
profession and that it is just the proper
sort OF carer for nations to plunge at
each others threats upon any provoca-
ton? All the peace arguments in the
world cannot avail unless We halt this
perversion of the youth Of the land.
The phase OF the matter which hurt
most was that little Helen seemed great
~ pleased with this soldier doll. OF
course, she didn't know any better.
Neither the thousands of other little chill
dren knew any better. but by the time
they have reached the age OF reason the
soldier idea will have become so thor
ouShly impressed upon them as to be
accepted Is a matter of course and mill
tarism will be just as strong as ever.
'Myra, I'm sorry II I've been harsh.
said by way OF amends. II didn't real
ly want to wound you, but 1 feel strong
ly on this SUBJECT
so far as I am concerned. Robert,
you're forgiven" 1t was sweet OF MyrA.
The dear girl does have a lot to put up
with in me.
But. Robert" she continued. eff you
are so set against militarism. you ought
to practice what you preach
What do you mean
BY concealing any militant spirit you
may have within you, especially from
the children" She laughed as she point
ed to the doll In the street
Perhaps you are right, Myra." re-
piled in the interest OF peace
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

but there may be lot who do and
this information is for them.
After lamping one of those snappy
drawings in an evening newspapers
sport page, Jerome Beatty marvels
Brooklyn club According to the illus
tration, they bat handed.
New York has seen a fine display of an
alienist in the act OF alternating or what
ever it is they do on the witness stand.
1t has been a week chock full of mirth
for those who paid attention to the
efforts of Harry Thaw to win liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness.
pr Austin Flint went on the stand
full of confidence and he lie it in about
the same condition as a SEARCHED collar
after 4 night in the washtub. DIR. Flint
spoke testify OF constitutional inferiority
with a paranoic trend" and then was
willing to knock off the CONSTITUTIONAL
part and declare that Thaw was an out
and-out paranoic.
The testimony WAS so absolutely lu-
dicrous that the spectators had to go
out in the hall in some instances to con-
troll their mirth and the presiding judge
had a hard time keeping his face straight
when DIR. Flint suddenly exclaimed that
Thaw was trying to hypnotic him. All
in all, the Thaw trial was not much
OF boost for the alienist business and
some of them will no doubt have to pick
up another trade.
Robert Minor who has left The World
to draw cartoons for the Socialist paper,
The Call. was in a downtown restaurant
one evening last week when young
lady of the chorus dropped in with a
young man who might be termed ready
money" She was evidently trying to
impress him and was using her best
manners. Across the room she suddenly
spied a man who had evidently lost her
respect Excuse Inc for pointing she
said, but do you see that dough-faced
mutt over there"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
WIFE PROUD OF HICKS.
Man PardOned by President Wilson
Returns to Family Today.

New York, July ls.-Robert F.. Hicks.
the Federal authorities in May as a
fugitive from Justice after thirteen years
of liberty. will return to his wife and
little family Of three babies tomorrow
with a clean conscience and a new re-
spect In the eyes of men.
Thirteen years is long time to live
with a guilty conscience" Mrs. Hicks
said yesterday. but there was a CLEAN OF
pride in her eyes for the herosm OF her
husband Il watched Robert turn gray,
then white. with the silent agony
could not understand until he confessed
to me, nearly two years ago Every
month told heavily on him.
The little wife had just returned from
the last trip she will ever have TO make
to Blackwell's Island to see her husband.
She had just trudged up the flight of
stairs to the little apartment near the
roof of 80 Horatio street and her arms
were full of flowers.
"Oh Monday Robert will be home and
the five weeks of disgrace will soon be
forgotten. That was the hardest thing
I had to face" she continued thought
fully. My babies must not know until
they are old enough to understand the
disgrace of their fathers sin. But some
day they shall know OF his courage and
heroism as we'll"
Owing to the interest which has CEN
tered in Mr.. Hicks unusual action since
that night in May when he atsonished
congregation in the Bowery Mission
with the confession OF a thirteen-year-
old crime and followed it later with
surrender to the Federal authorities. the
mems pardon was sigend last week by
President Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
GETTING A START.
DOING AS YOU PLEASE.
by NATHANIEL c. FOWLER. JR

Because we don't know the other fel-
lows job. because We are unfamiliar with
his environment. because we do not, and
cannot, realize his responsibilities and his
perplexities, we are likely to think that
he has what the boys call a snap" to
feel that he does as he pleases. and to
envy him.
] have met thousands of business and
professional men of every degree OF sue
cess and attainment. Basing my re-
marks upon actual experience. / can say
that l have never known a man high
up. low down. or occupying a place in
the middle. who did as he pleased, or
who could do as he pleased.
The owner of a great business enter
prise, with thousands of men in his en-
ploy. may appear to be captain OF his
industry, and 1t may seem to those who
do not know him and who have not fol-
lowed him, that he Is independent and
may do as he likes without hmdrance.
As a matter of fact, he is not In COM
mand of his enterprise. although ne
holds legal title to II, although he may
tell this man to go one way and tnat
man to go another. although ne may
decide whether or not he will build
new factory. put a new line of goods on
the market, or change his business policy.
II he is in business, he does. not as he
pleases, but as his customer demands.
IL he does not, he loses his business.
The real "poss" OF business Is not the
man who owns ii. but the customer, for
without the customer there would be no
business.
The great general in command of an
army may, II he will, order his men to
the right or to the left, to remain in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
u. 5. ship near
ASBRITISH fire
Traveller Tells Of Attack on
Turkish Transports at
Constantinople..
TORPEDO MISSED MARK
Ottoman Hospitals Brought to High
Standard of Efficiency by Germans.
Baltimorean Asserts.
TORPEDO MISSED MARK

New York, July 1S.-The story of the
British submarine attack on Turkish
transports in Constantinople Harbor was
told today by Hugh Nettle, who arrived
on the liner Nieuw Amsterdam. after
| having witnessed the attack from the
Galatea Bridge in Stamboul.
| Mr.. Nettle is the special European
agent of the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Baltimore
| II was returning from Scutari.'' he
| said. land had arrived in the middle OF
the bridge, when four Turkish transports
suddenly opened fire from a position
close to the bridge.
| Il glanced down and just caught a
! glimpse OF submarine disappearing be-
low the surface. Her torpedo had ap-
parently missed its mark. 1t was the
most daring thing l had ever heard OF.
Won Der GoItz on Scene.
The people on the bridge became
greatly excited. though there was no
panic. The transports to no purpose
kept up a constant fire upon the spot
| where the submarine had submerged.
About this time an automobile pulled
| UP close where | was standing. and Field
| Marshal Baron Won Der Goltz sprang
| out
What's the matter" he cried out,
and as soon as he was told said:
On mat 3 liza Die 10 happen.
He then got back into his car and
went on.
This was at I2:45 o'clock on May %.
The American gunboat Scorpion WAS not
more than 500 yards distant from the
transports.
Il was on the Turkish cruiser Bres-
lau. when a call came for machine gun
crews to volunteer for service on the
Gallipoli Peninsula.
Despite the fact that nine OF the first
volunteers had been killed in this fight
ing. fifty men volunteered"
Mr. Nettle said that the fighting On
Gallipoli was the bloodest he had ever
heard of. The hospital arrangements in
Constantinople were adequate enough
and had been brought up to a fine stand
ard by the large number of doctors who
were sent from Germany, he said.
Searched for Gold.
He denied the stories to the effect that
the Breslau and Goeban aid been out
of commission, and added that IL II had
not been for them the Russians would
have been through the Bosporus before
this. according to private opinion in Tur-
key.
There is an order ir Turkey" he con-
tinued that no one can take more than
ten gold pieces out OF the country. l
was searched to see whether / was COM
plying with this law. Roumania has a
law limiting the amount to five gold
pieces, and when l left that country
was relieved OF half my visible wealth"
Mr. Nettle refused to express any opin
ion on the military situation in Turkey.
adding that this one hope held also by
the American colony there, was that the
war would soon end.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19

the trenches. or to make a change: yet
he cannot do as he pleases. because he
is subject to the rules of warfare and
cannot disregard precedent without
counting disaster. Therefore, instead of
doing a. he pleases, he does what others
have told him is best. He consults his
staff; and. although he gives the final
order. he is but a composite general.
representing others even more than him
self
The office boy, who Is obliged to be on
hand early in the morning and to sweep
out and dust, who cannot get an after
noon of without asking his employers
consent, may feel that he Is altogether
too much under the rule Of discipline
and that his employer. who appears to
go where he will and to do as he pleases,
occupies a position Of complete inde-
pendence.
1t is obvious that the employer is
more Independent that is the employee.
and may to a larger extent follow his
own will: but. as a matter of fact. he Is
practically as much under discipline as
much subject to rules and regulations rs
is the humblest man who works under
him: for, II he should depart from
established principles, he would become
a bankrupt
Back of 1t all in business is the custo-
mer; and in business, and everywhere
else. public opinion, established rules.
precedent. right and wrong methods: all
OF these make composite master. under
which every man works. whether he is
the president of a republic, the king of
great nation. or the motorman of a
trolley car.
Such a thing as complete independence
does not exist. The only Independence
that Is worth anything. that can be
counted on to help one in his daily life,
Is the independence which is dependent,
which recognizes the rights of others.
and which does not strut though the
world with an antagonizing chip on its
shoulder. claiming the right to wear II
and refusing to give permission to any,
body to knock II of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
Copyright, l9i5.D

"Oh. papa, you just ought to see what
S-year-old John as / entered our home
And then Helen toddled up with one OF
those soldier dolls clasped tightly in her
chubby hands. The soldiers head was
fastened to the body in such a way that
he appeared 10 be constantly at salute
| looked at the thing for a moment. took
1t from her and hurled 1t with all my
might out into the street. Helen was
heart broken, and to calm her | flshed
from my pocket another toy had
brought.
Robert" said the accusing voice of
Myra in the dining room, aren't you
ashamed of yourself?''
Most emphatically l am not" l re-
turned.
well, you ought to be. to create such
a scene before the children
IN create worse than that IL that
father of yours ever brings any more
of these early lessons to the young in
the art of organized murder"
What do you mean" snapped Mrs.
Il mean exactly what ! say. This
house will not be a military training
school so long as I've got anything to
do with 1t. Myra, what is your father
thinking of? He knows l am bitterly
opposed to anything suggestive of mill
tarism, and yet he brings such things
as that to my home
You are very foolish, Robert" said
Myra Il don't understand"
NO l don't expect you to-" returned
heatedly.
Father didn't mean any HARM"
shifted Myra.
Perhaps not" l answered. recovering
my temper but the effect Is there just
the same. He ought to use his brains"
In this great country of ours undoubt-
eddy the majority of sentiment Is FOR
peace. We are anxious to keep out of
the clutches of the world war because,
at this distance, we can appreciate Its
horrible significance. Yet one of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
LORD FISHER TO HEAD
BOARD ON INVENTIONS
British Bod that Will Work for I'm
provement of Navy Service
Announced.

London. July lS-An official announce
ment by the admiralty today states that
the appointments to the inventions board
established to assist the admiralty in
co-ordinating and encouraging a scien-
tific effort in regard to the requirements
OF the naval service. have now been made
and arrangements for the organization
OF the board with Lord Fisher as chair
man have been completed.
The statement continues:
The board will comprise a central
committee and a panel of consultants.
composed OF scientific experts, who will
advise the named committee on Ques-
tons referred 10 them.
The central committee will consist of
Lord Fisher as president, Sir J. J. Thorn
son. Sir c. A. Parsons and G. T. Beilby.
The consulting panel will comprise
Prof. II. r. Baker. Prof. w. c. Bragg.
Prof. H. c. Carpenter. Sir William
Crockee, W. Duddell. Prof. Percy Frank
land, Prof Bertram Hopkinson, Sir
Oliver Lodge, Prof W. ]. Pope, Sir En-
nest Rutherford, G. Gerald Stoney, and
Prof. r. J. Strut"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-19
FRANCE BURNS NORWOOD.
Absinthe Plants Confiscated-Grow
ers Compensated for Loss,

Faris. July 1S.-As the manufacture
and sale of absinthe have been pro-
hibited by law the little parish of
Orly, just south of Paris, has lost it's
chief industry, the growing of absinthe
plants for the trade
The new law allowed compensation
Tor the crop already planted. so
$4,000 worth of plants were handed
over 10 the excise authorities They
were weighed and burned The same
operation is performed at all places
where the plant was grown