davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

which clearly explain many Of the
original causes Of the actions and re.
actions in the Near East. "The Drama
OF. the Dyestuffs," by French Strother,
shows how Germany by controlling
the coal.tar dyes Of the world almoA
won the Great War in the first six
months. Theodore H. Price, in
american Commerce and Brie.s.4
Victory or Defeat" shows that the
prosperity o. England and her col,
onies and the prosperity OF the United
States are indissolubly bound togeth.
er by reciprocal trade. "Are Ameri.
cans More German Than English?"
tells how the German emigrant be-
comes Americanized in one genera.
ton, and how the Pan-German propa.
ganda has failed to wean the Ger.
man-blooded population away from al
legiance to their adopted country.
Other articles are: The New Demo.
cratic Leader in Congress-" New
York Harbor and the Nations For.
eign Trade" by Willard c. Brinton;
editorials on "Carranza," The Note
to Great Britain" German Atrocities
and Asininities," "The Political Out.
look" For a Federal Budget" etc
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
Will Mother
Jap Baby

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov N-N1rs
William Baeder Adamson, wife of a
prominent glue manufacturer of this
city, has adopted a Japanese baby,
years old, to prove That environ.
ment is stronger tlan heredity. The
little girls name is Fuji. She was
born on the Adamson estate, where
her father and mother formerly lived.
II have no children of my. own,
said Mrs. Adamson today, "and it was
the love of children and my belief
that environment is stronger than he
redity that led me to take charge Of
the child. I have taken no steps to.
ward legal adoption, but I plan to
keep and educate the child until she
is 21. She doesn't know that she
IS Japanese and will not know it un.
til she is old enough to recognize
the different racial characteristics.
When she has been thoroughly Aneri.
canized / shall let her choose berween
Japan and America, and think my
theory will he borne out"
MRS. Adamson is giving the Child a
course in gymnastics which should
make her several inches taller than
the average Japanese.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
Man Who
Made Hm,ky-.
Dink Dead

I Chicago, Nov. 27.-There was no
rubber at whist last night in the little
back room OF Alderman Kennas sa-
loon Hinky Dink'sJ. % '5...@
Deputy Sheriff Henry Carroll who
seldom missed an evenings play dur
ing the last twenty-five years, was
not there. He died in the afternoon
on street car. .A
I'm not feeling well and I'm going
over to the sheriff's Office said Car
roll to a friend. Those were his last
words.
He boarded north-bOund car. A
passenger who sat next to him not
iced Carroll's head fall over on his
shoulder as the car sped past the
postoftice. At Randolph street the
man at his side saw that Carroll was
dead.
For thirty years Carroll was a lead.
er in First ward politics. 1t was he
who put Coughlin and Kenna-com.
monty known as the "Bathhouse" and
''Hinky Dink"-in the political game.
In the old days before direct pri-
maries candidates for Office were
nominated at a convention. Henry
Carroll was the sergeant.at-arms Of
| First Ward Aldermanic conventions.
His word was law.
Coughlin was running a bathhouse
which Carroll patronized. The spring
campaign of 1892 was coming on.
Carroll said to Coughlin one day.
"1'm going to put you over for aid
erman, John: You can win, too."
Coughlin has been member of the
council ever since. Three years lat
er Carol succeeded in nominating
Kenna, who was beaten. In 1897 Ken
ma was again candidate for alder
man and won. He has held Office
continuously since.
Carroll was captain, or precinct
committeeman of the Third precinct
of the First ward for twenty.eight
years. This precinct is in the lodg
ing house district. Carroll knew
every voter personally, and frequent
ly called upon them. AT times when
all the precinct captains of the First
ward would be called together by
Kenna and Coughlin to canvass the
outlook, Henry Carroll invariably
would say:
Put my precinct down for the
usual Democratic majority.
And he never failed to make good.
Carroll was born in Onondaga
county, New York, about sixty.fve
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

besides leading the congregation in
the singing of many songs, new and
old. The pastor, Rev. Bruce E. Jack
son, will deliver the message of the
evening upon the theme, "The Great
est Question Ever Asked"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
SCHOOL MONDAY

Positively, school will open again
tomorrow morning, at O'Clock. ans
announcement seems necessary be-
cause of the persistent ruHior to the
contrary. So many questions about
the matter have been as::eG that ali
extra effort is being made to make
sure there is no misunderstanding.
During the Thanksgiving recess the
school buildings have been given a
have spent the entire vacation mop
ping the floors and washing desks
with disinfecting solut,o1 and rcoll-
ing the floors. Yesterday the rooms
were thoroughly fumigated, at cos;
of $25 for formaldehyde fumigators.
The school authorities are sparlng no
expense or labor to make the build.
ings absolutely free from contagion.
During the vacation many children
have been vaccinated, and wAen
school convenes again every rilild IN
attendance will NE Immune, either
from vaccination or from having the
disease itself and Will bear certifi-
Gates to that effect. School will 5e
the best place in town FOR cI1ldren 20
be .tlis week. The rule of the state
hoard Of health as printed in Satnr-
days Tribune will be strictly adner-
ed to, by order Of the city board Of
health and board Of education All
will be treated alike, so don't fail to
bring certificates Of immupization.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
CHURCH NEWS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner of Fourth street and Ave.
nue. B. Bruce r. Jackson, pastor. A
church of the people. ....- ....s,
Morning worship at. 10:30. Good
music by the choir under the direc-
tion of Mr.. !. l.. Sechrist. The pastor
will speak upon the theme, Gallo
the Indifferent This message will
be delivered in connection with the
series of gospel services now being
held in this church.
Sunday school at II m. Glasses
for all. The Baraca class, conducted
by the young men, for young men,
will meet at this ho,as in the parlor
Of the church. A special invitation
TO strangers.
Christian Endeavor at $50 A
rousing service, conducted by the
young people. =
Special Gospel service at 1880
Twenty-minute song service, the large
chorus leading. Two special musi.
cal numbers by Prof. FuerbringeT
and the chorus. Gospel sermon by
the pastor upon the subject, 1.-The
Greatest Question Ever Asked"
We invite you. Come and bring
your friends. You are stranger
only once in this church.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

Rev.AB. e. jackson .2A.
large chorus which has been Faithful
ly rehearsing under the direction OF
Prof. J. E. .Fuerbringer, will he pres
ent and renderstWo special numbers,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

There will be services in the Lllth.
eran church, on the corner of Seventh
street and Avenue G. on Sunday
morning and evening.
The morning services will be con-
Quoted in the Norwegian language,
and the evening services in the Eng.
lish language. -
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Confirmation class meets during
. Sunday school hour.
All are welcome.
G. r. SVORE, Pastor.
413 Third street.
ST. GEORGES.
(EpiseopaD .-.......
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II 100
q. m.
Sunday School, r12:15 p. m.
JBSSE J. HUGHES,
Lay4Reader in Charge.
E. E. Strandemo and Mr.. Higgins,
the latter brother of H. J. Higgins
of the state bank Of Baldwin, were
visitors in the capital city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

corner OF seventh ana ROSSer
streets. Robt. L. Strutz. Pastor.
A rare treat will be given to the
members and friends of the Evangeli-
cal church tomorrow, as the Rev. F.
w. Umbreit of North Western college
Of Naperville, Ill.,, will occupy the
pulpit, both in the morning and eve.
ming services.
The morning service will be in the
German language at 1890.
The Sunday school will be at II 40.
The Y. P. A. meeting at 7:l5 p. m.
The evening service at 8 p. M, con-
Quoted in the English language.
Rev. Umbreit is noted man In
the east and is the treasurer Of the
North Western college and Theologi-
cal Seminary Of the Evangelical
church at Naperville. l am sure the
Bismarck people will be delighted to
have the opportunity Of meeting and
hearing Rev. Umbreit.
A hearty invitation Is extended to
all.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-28

. , FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Dining room, library and other fur.
niture. Telephone 2l3L, or call at
Sis Sixth st., mornings. ll-2S43t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Women's Dainty Crepe de Chine
and Pussy Willow Silk Handkerchiefs
24c
A host of exquisite styles and pastel
shades. These are all the rage this
season and make very desirable gifts.
Women's Colored Initial Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; three in fancy
box; box ................. 15c
Women's Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with colored embroidered floral
designs; three in box for. .... CSC
Women's Plain White Embroidered
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; four in
poS Iof .......... S9c
Women's White Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; six in a box
ioi ''''''''- '...... 48c
Women's Fine Colored Initial Hand
kerchiefs, with colored corded edges;
Inree IN q DON 49c
AT S9c-Boudoir Boxes with two
drawers, containing II dozen hand
some Handkerchiefs for women.
And thousands of Dainty Handker-
CulSlS lOE DC anu lUC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Washable Chamoisette Gloves for
women, with two pearl button
clasps, in black, white and gray;
d par OSC
Fine Kid Gloves for women, in a
lot of new stitching treatments, all
colors and black and white; all
sizes; a pair ............... S1.2S
Extra Fine Kid Gloves for
women, new novelty styles; all col
ors and sizes; a pair ...... $1.75
Infants Fur Top Mittcns of
chamoisette, washable, white, red
ana brown .......... 25c and soc
Girls Knit Gloves, black, white
Leatherette Washable Gloves for
children, in white, gray and tan;
all sizes ............ soc
Women's 16-Button White Kid
Gloves for every affair, worth $500;
all sizes and a very fine grade; a
pair ............... $2.25
Travelling Bag or Suit Case
Twill please him or her and be
very useful; we show extra special
values in both black and tan;
made to stand hard service, CSC up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Beautiful Lingerie
For Her Gift

Corset Covers. of fine nainsook,
beautifully trimmed. with lace or en-
broidery; in holly boxes ....... csc
Camisoles, of crepe de chine, trim
med with Val. lace. in a variety of
styles, in holly boxes. ... S9c to S1.95
Night Gowns, of fine longcloth, all
styles, low neck and high neck, lace
and embroidery trimmed, ISc TO So As
Envelope Combinations, of fine
nainsook, in host of differently trim
med styles ........... 19c to 81 As
White Petticoats, of muslin, in a
vast variety of lovely styles, daintily
trimmed with lace and embroidery
Csc up
Chin Chin Collars, of fine marabou
and ostrich; host OF beautiful new
styles from ........ 49c to S3.9S
Boudoir Caps. in a vast variety, silk
with lace, all silk with net, etc, white
ana coiorS ............. 2oc and 47C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Ill P M unit! Xmas Get the Habit Shop Kaufmans and Pay Less
GIVE HER
SILK UNDERWEAR

The styles shown here are simply
exquisite and the prices quoted very
low. Don't overlook these tomorrow.
Silk Combination Garments, the ia
nous Kayser make of Italian silk, in
white and flesh; very pretty STYLES,
S2.95. Put up in holly boxes.
kayser Silk Vests, perfectly plain
Italian silk, white and pink, at S1.75:
those at $1.85 are daintily embroi-
dered.
Kayser Silk Corset Covers, beauti-
fully made. in white and pink, beauti-
fully embroidered; all sizes CSC
At 4Sc to Csc, Wool Scarfs for wom-
en-; all the rage this season. All the
popular colors. widths and lengths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
A Lovely Kinono
Would Please Her

EIannelctte and Crepe Kimonos
for women, in the newest styles.
full length. fancy patterns and col
VI =, lOi VOC
$500 Satin Trimmed Flannelette
Kimonos. full length, beautiful new
Styles lot Sl.tO
Gorgeous New Fancy Silk XII
monos for women, in a vast variety
of new patterns and dainty styles,
worth $500 and more, for :. $2.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Girls Rain Coats With GO or
Hats, Worth $3.50, for. VN'~S
Made of good rubberized Eng
lish Rep in a desirable new style.
Choice of navy blue only. Sizes 6
to 16 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Children's Bath Robes

in a good assortment of pretty new
styles, with or without hoods. l to
3-year sizes ...... 4Sc and 0Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Women's and Misses Rain Coats,
Worth $500, O1 or
AOI
Made of double texture Bomba-
zine, double stitched and plaid
back, tan only, all sizes IA to A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Women's New
Corduroy Bath Robes

Entirely new, fasten with large
frogs, cord and tassel; green, blue,
purple, coral. lavender; special
S3.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Handsome Silk Kimonos
For Milady

of beautiful Silk Messaline and
Crepe de Chine, in variety of new
styles, colors and patterns. $5.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Pretty Bath Robes
For Women

Made of fine Beacon Blanket
Cloth, in a variety of different
styles, colors and patterns
S2.4o and $2.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Children's Um brellas. 24-inch sizes;
good, well-coveI'ed steel rod; fancy
Mems Umbrellas, aragon frame.
steel rods. in II variety of new handles,
silk and gloria cloth: silk for S2.45 up:
gloria cloth from ...-.... csc up
Women's Umbrellas, made of silk or
gloria cloth with steel rod, paragon
frame; all the latest style handles,
gloria cloth csc up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Especially Kayser
Silk Hosiery For Women

Ample varieties here from which to
choose. Black, white, pretty colors
and novelty effects. Pure Silk Thread
Stockings with buttonhook garter tops,
reinforced heel, sole and toe, In holly
gift boxes; pair. -. 95c
Women's Pure Silk Stockings,
spliced heels, doubIe sole and toe;
black and colors; all sizes; pair, $1.45
Silk Stockings for women, in black,
white and colors, all sizes, double SOLE
heel and toe; pair .......... 4sc
Women's Lisle Stockings, black
only; the new Pointex heel; all sizes,
Palr ':'.:..'.:.. 39c
Women's Plain Lisle Hosiery, with
double sole, heel and toe; all sizes; a
pan SIC
Children's Stockings, good styles
all sizes; pair ............ 121ac
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

paid $50 day, or over $4,000 a
year. For the same period John Nc
Lehman received for salary $2,O83.35
and for expenses 81, 469.55 or $66 a
day.
Mother Jones, whose sole duty is
to agitate, received $2,668.62 as sal
airy for the same period, or $42 a
day."
After reading this statement to Ivy
Lee, Chairman Walsh asked the wit
ness: els this one Of the statements
you sent out?" Lee believe it is.
Walsh-As you afterward ascer-
tanned that statement was incOrTent,
the figures you gave as representing
sums United Mine Workers officials
had received in nine weeks they had
really received in one year? Lee
Yes. That was the mistake.
Walsh-When did you first learn
that such a mistake had been made?
Lee-Early in October. 1 received a
telegram from Mr.. WeIborn (presi-
dent Colorado Fuel & Iron CO.. tell
ing me there had been a mistake
made in the pamphlet sent him, but
I did not know what the error was
nor the scope of it. I did not know
whether it was serious or trifing.
Walsh-YoU knew that it was
about the wages of United Mine
Workers officials, didn't you? Lee
Yes.
Walsh-What did you do about it
when you received this information?
Lee sent word to Mr.. WeIborn
that the pamphlets had already gone
out and suggesting that he have a
slip printed making the necessary
correction and sending it out with the
pamphlet.
Q-Wouldn't such a statement as
you sent out about those persons
tend to destroy their regulations and
I'm Il oVsToiDo oOnAIovoo - 49,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30


Victor American Fuel Co. by a news
paper man named John Fitch, one Of
the editors of the Survey? Al
don't know.
Q-And isn't it a fact that those
damaging statements sent broadcast
by you to a mailing list Of about
100000 people went uncOrrected for
three months; that, although Mr..
Welborn knew about it and wrote you
about it early in October, no attempt
was made before Jan. 2 Of this year
to correct the damaging impression
that had been given Of these union
organizers; that no attempt was
made at correction until the January
bulletin was issued, so that that dam
aging impression was allowed to re-
main all that time in the minds Of
those who received the bulletin.
Al think it should have been done
at once. l thought it would be done.
Odd you ever take any steps to
have a correction of that statement
made? Al was only acting in an
advisory capacity to Mr.. Welborn. I
could hardly undertake to direct his
actions.
Q-How were these pamphlets
sent out entitled "The Truth About
Colorado? There was a mall
ing list?
Q-How was it made up? At
was made up of lists of congressman,
university presidents, labor leaders,
newspapers, all the various types of
people we felt would be interested in
such information.
Q-When you went out to Colorado
to undertake this work, did you give
that fact any publicity? Al did not,
Mr.. Chairman. You see, that was no
part Of this publicity work. There
was no reason for injecting personal
ity into it.
Odd you know Frank ]. Hayes
of fha time vO11 yvera engaged in this
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
TRIBUNE'S CONTEST
TO Be HONEYMOON
Manager of Big Prize COmpetit-
ion Here With Bride Day
After Wedding.

The Tribune's big prize contest
which begins Saturday, will be a
honeymoon.
George L. Hoyt, son of Alexander
Hoyt, vice president of the Missouri
State Life Insurance Company, of St.
Louis, who will manage The Tribune's
contest, arrived in Cape Girardeau
yesterday at noon and brought with
him his bride.
Mrs. Hoyt was until Tuesday after
noon Jane Emma Joesting, daughter
of G. A. Joesting, cashier of the Citi-
zen's National Bank of Alton, Ill. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. McCann, pastor of the Con-
gregational church of Alton. The
bride was an active worker in DR.. Nc
Cann's church.
The bride was a favorite in Alton
social circles and her marriage was
somewhat of surprise. While she
had confided to her friends, they were
ignorant that the wedding had been
planned for Tuesday. The happy event
was hastened, dispatch from Alton
says, by Mr.. Hoyt having been chosen
to take charge of The Tribune's con-
test. When he impaired this news to
his fiance, it is said, she expressed re-
gret, and he proposed that she accom-
pany him to Cape Girardeau.
A hurried conference with the par
ents of the bride followed, and their
consent and blessings were extended.
Then friends of the bridegroom hast
ened to the Office of the city clerk,
where a marriage license was obtain
ed. In the meantime DR.. McCann was
summoned, and promptly at a o'clock,
the ceremony was performed.
An hour later the couple boarded a
train for St. Louis and when they
reached that city, the parents of the
bridegroom were at the station to
meet the newlyweds. After wedding
feast and theater party, the bride and
groom were taken to the home of Mr.
Hoyt's parents, where they spent the
| night
Yesterday morning they were up
early and shortly after s o'clock they
boarded a Frisco train for Cape Cir
ardeau, arriving here shortly after
noon.
After The Tribune's contest ends
February 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt vii
spend few months in Florida. They
are guests at the Idanha Hotel.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
Mother of Cape Merchant
and Commercial Club Secy.
Stricken While Asleep.
SONS HASTEN TO AGED
PARENTS BEDSIDE
Well Known Men Depart for Bis
marck This MOrning-Mrs
Hinchey is 79.

w. W. Hinchey received advice by
telephone yesterday afternoon, that
his mother, Mrs. l.. ]. Hinchey, who
lives at Bismarck, Mo-, had suffered
a stroke of apoplexy and was in Z
critical condition.
Mr.. Hinchey stated last evening
that he and his brother, A. H. Hinchey
will depart for Bismarck this morn
ing.
Mrs. Hinchey is 70 years of age, and
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Steele, whose husband is
engaged in the mercantile business in
Bismarck.
Mr.. Hinchey was advised yesterday
afternoon that his mother had evident
ly been stricken sometime during the
night before, as she was found un-
conscious when an attempt was made
to awaken her yesterday morning at
her usual arising hour.
Mr.. Hinchey states that while this
is the first stroke that his mother has
suffered, he is fearful of the outcome,
on account of her advanced years, and
her feeble condition generally.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
BACTERIOLOGIST FAILS TO
FIND TRICHINA EVIDENCES
DIR. Tiedemann Says Specimens Sent
Him Do Not Show Traces of
Cholera, Either.

The mysterious illness, which killed
two members of Henry Kirchoff' s
family, near Egypt Mills, and which
has nine more confined, became more
puzzling yesterday when it became
known that DR.. E. F. Tiedemann, the
st. Louis bacteriologist's examination
of several specimens, failed to show
evidences of either trichina or cholera.
A well-known Cape physician, who
has been a constant attendant at The
bedside of the farmers family, still
contends the malady is trichina, and
is due to eating pork which had not
been properly cooked.
'The specimens which | received u
said DR.. Tiedemann, "gives me no
tests which reveal the cause of the
two deaths. I have been unable to
find traces of either trichina or chol-
era"
1t was believed that the deaths may
have been due to cholera because the
hogs which were killed and partially
consumed by the Kirchoff family were
fed chickens that had died of cholera
However, it is not believed by Local
physicians that swine could acquire
this disease even though they ate
fowls that had been afflicted with the
scourge.
Additional specimens have beer
sent to the st. Louis bacteriologist il
the hope that he will concur in th'
diagnosis of the local physicians.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS WILL
MEET IN SIKESTON TODAY
County Officials Will Confer With
Government Representatives in
Scott County.

County highway engineers from
many counties in Missouri will open
a convention at Sikeston this morn
ing. With these delegates will meet
engineers employed in the service of
the United States government.
The conference will take up many
matters pertaining to engineering
work, but the principal object of the
meeting, The Tribune was informed
last night, is to devise ways and
means for facilitating the improve
ment of highways over Missouri.
The engineers are vitality interest
ed in two highways that have been
planned to cross the state ,one skirt
ing the Ozark Mountains and another
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
GETS $4,000 IN ONE DAY
Commercial Club Expects to Swell
Fund to Twice Present Amount.

The first day of canvassing for the
Commercial Club resulted about $4,000
being subscribed, and when the work
is completed it is believed that the
amount will total more than double
that amount.
The subscriptions for the $4,000
were obtained Tuesday, and no work
was done by the committees yester-
day on account of the disagreeable
weather.
While the committees were out they
secured eight subscriptions that would
each amount to 500 or more; II that
would amount to $50 or more; 30
amounting to s25 each, and a large
number of smaller ones.
Twenty-six new members nave sign
ed UP and the total dues subscribed by
them is $500.