davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
AGREE TO PAY l5H31
$4,000 z RANSOM.
4 ASKED BYBAND|TS

Idaho Falls, Idaho, July 2l.-Hc]a'
lives Of e. A. En.Ly,, the cattle and
sheep man who vas kidnapped from
his ranch cas- Of here last Saturday.
decided to pay 1000 ransom de-
manded By the abductors. ENJOYS
father asked the sheriff to withdraw
his posse Of COW boys, Relatives fear
that the efforts to capt urc the alb.
ductors would result in Elndy being
killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

(COntinued on page tWO.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

Attorney General Linde has writ
ten r sample supply of the tablets.
not that he intends to try them ont
on any of his friends, but for purely
business purposes. The SAMPLES will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
Duplication Of Lustania Horror Will Be
Regarded as "unfriendIy Act' and This
Nation Will Leave Nothing Undone
to Uphold Its Sacred Honor.
OFFERS OF GERMANY TO NEUTRALS
ARE INDIGNANTLY REJECTED

Washington July 21-iresident Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing comforting the White House tonight completed the
to Germany, warning her that the repetition of disaster
that visited upon the IAsiana any violation of Amer
rights the high resulting in loss of American lives
will be regarded 'mfrcndy 1t will be dispatched tomorrow
The note is in the nature Of final statement by the United
States Of the Interpretation that will be placed by this government
tras4cSsos of American rights and repeats that the
Americas government will nothing undonc stand by the
position it previously declared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
!. |, CASE COMPANY
MAKES A CHANGE
Bismarck Is Now General Collec'
ton Division Head
quarters.

The J. +. Case Tire 5hing Machine
company have made rhangc i'll their
agency collection divisions, establish
ing general collection agency in
Bismarck, which vii hereafter look
after the company's business inter
ests throughout the southwestern sec
ton OF the state.
Heretofore the To- al Office had been
allied solely with th" sales depart
ment and only an assistant collector
was stationed here, the headquarters
!-- (CoDtinned on }'Age 'TwO.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
STEPS TAKEN TO
RE0RGAN|ZE THE
WABASH RY. Co.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-The first
step in plan for the reorganization
of the Wabash railroad and the TAX
ing Of it out Of the hands of receivers
was carried into effect here today,
when the purchasing committee Of.
the joint reorganization committee Of
the roads creditors bought the entire
$22O,OOO, 900 system, with all its as,
sets and liabilities, for $1S,0O0,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
FIERCE FIGHT IN PROGRESS
FOR CAPTURE OF WARSAW;
CAPITALS FALL imminent
German Emperor at Front Sends for the
Empress to Participate in Entry
to Polish City.
GREATEST BATTLE OF ALL
WACED OVER RAILROAD
TURKEY SUING FOR PEACE.

Geneva, Switzerland July 21-Nedjemoden Emfsdnd,
the Turkish minister Of justice and Fassun Efend
peced here Vienna for the purpose is
ported of opening separate peace negotiations with the Triple
Entete.
It's stated that the delegates invested with official
powers
Recent dispatches have stated that the Turkish minister
Of justice with fellow delegate his way switzer
land representatives of the Entente Powers They
reported July "A having passed through soa Bulgaria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Short Snatches From Everywhere

The St Louis woman who says that IN five years
she has missed only NIGHTS in her attendance at
moving picture fatty cOntradicts the theory
that the movies" destroy the eyesigh-kansas City
Journal
The merchant Who advertises is in his locality TO
stay Q every interest in keeping steady Gus
toners satisfied His morals are quite as good as
those clientele He wants TO give good service
Tucson (ArizJ star
The amiabIe Gen. Scott the great indian fighter.
saws in all dealings with the indians the have
never broken promise made to him 1t looks very
much like the red viii never become civilized
Springer On. NJ StOckman-
To rush the United States reckessly into war with
crime. on the other hand to permit the unnecessary
invasion rights of neutrals by bellgerent
would be a greater crime-Albuquerque On NJ
Herald
1t is not good citizenship and surely not good
religion quarrel about Whims and conceits, which
nine-tenths Of opinions But there is another
test viz when ones opinion makes stormy. viO-
vindictive it is pretty certain that he Is wrong
-Winbeln1an (Ariz) Times
The country dotted with prairie schoOners people
coming from Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas. Colorado
domain is being rapidly gobbed up by hornesteaders
The reason il all be- Dry farming Is
proving a success, land in the other states has
reached too high hgure-Springer IN NJ Stockman-
Certain pirate concerns manufacturing
and selling munitions and supplies they
monty do a limited scale in times Of peace
1t a lawful industry with them before this war,
is privileged stop the shipments after they have
passed Of United States territory. It is not a
Of this government stop them within that
territOry.-Yuma (Ariz) Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

right prevail except by force-that is, by might? To
hold otherwise is to assume that the world must be
worse today than it ever In the past Surely
the people Of today who have proved themselves the
stronger, the mghtier must also have been, broadly
speaking the more righteous than their predecessors
whom they crushed outnumbered conquered annihated
There is such thing in the world moral force,
and often it able physical force, but it
also has often to work through physical force. As
representative Gardner said: "What will happen to
when we assailed by a people with smaller con-
sciences and bigger howitzers?" Well, for thing,
should be set to doing hard and fast thinking
Fortunately this very moral force sometimes helps
deficient physical force, and helps to bring VIC
tory. There is a powerful amor in sense Of being
right The officer Of the law, conscious Of his duty
and the power behind him, and even out
fight several times his weight and numbers bent
crime So the nation fully conscious Of being right, is
inspired deeds Of which the bravest the wrong side
incapable; gains support which the wrong side
not gain from many sources within and without; and
most of ALL develops staying power" that may in the
long offset greater numbers, powerful anna
ment and svifer initiative the other side though it
does not avert initial disaster.
Failure to place ourselves in a state Of reasonable
preparedness is to display sign Of weakness that, if
allowed to develop, may tempt stronger power to try
conclusions with matter we deem vital
national interests. It is foolish to omit pre-
cautions against to deny its possibility for
it would be for big business establishment to omit
precautions against fire and deny its possibility The
cOmmonsense thing to do in either is to prepare
fully for emergencies and then undertake by every
means to prevent emergency arising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

lconduts 1t be used IN mans service; but gathering
Roadway through great breach in the dam ITSELF 1t
becomes mans MASTER and the only thing left for
to do then Is to get out Of the demons way
Some theorists professional pacificists, affect to
think that war be successfully treated disease
and eliminated from the worlds social and political
system. 1t may be, in time But after long and con-
centrated effort of carefully trained specialists in
science throughout the world, man has not yet sue
ceeded IN finding either specific preventive for
cancer, cholera, infane paralysis OF measles
peagra, OF pneumonia scarlet fever, typhus,
whooping cough. Off hand it seems as if war, as a
disease might prove at least refractory any Of
these-prObably thousand times more refractory be-
cause war involves passion and viii Men invite and
sanction war; they do invite try to justify the
personal diseases.
Since the hardest thing is for people to turn back
after entering upon deemed righteous, this is
most important factor be reckoned with tending
Perpetuate the institution Of When women are
willing to suffer every pang, and willing to
die, for the they deem right what power there
earth to stay them from the choice to suffer to
die? This choice after ALL is the ultimate test that
humans put upon themselves
In American civil war whose heroes are specially
remembered this occasion each year. both sides chose
to fight for what they deemed right If there were
any other way than physical combat to settle the
difference of opinion, the people of the advanced
peace loving nation earth failed after half cen
tury of hardest endeavor find that other way Yet
have-he seeming paradox that if the issue had been
decided otherwise than it vas, the decision would
have been final
With fervid sincerity, Henry W Grady Of Georgia,
the beloved apostle of the New South, in his great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

sent By Mai Van Patton, OF Las Cruces
% Rocky Ford. Col, yesterday.
Fro1- G. d Arcals. who teaches Span
lsh IN the high school has gone 10
Buffalo TO attend the exposition
The Sunday school Of the Trinity
church had an old fashioned picnic AZ
Rand's grove yesterday afternoon.
Hiss u Haggart. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs J. NJ Dean. left
yesterday for her home in Fort ~ urrh
There is persistent rumor that the
Phelps-Dodge people are laying plans
10 build a smelter in the eastern part
OF the city.
The work OF taking the school census
IS now nearly completed Over $500
names VIII be enrolled before the work
is finished.
Rev j. f. Leftwich, Of the Trinity
~ T. church, left this morning for Al
pine, where he viii assist in a monster
revival being held there
The state National bank is HAVING a
ilIss new vault put in the rear OF the
building lately occupied by the Vest
ern Union Telegraph Co
C. C. kindig will leave in a few DAVIS
Tor Missouri. where he is to be married.
Inc young couple viii return here in
a month 70 make their future home
me marriage Of Herbert s MapFe
ana Miss Augustine c. Gemoets took
place al the Church Of the Immaculate
Oolcepllon at o'clock last evening.
our Mexican boys started a bOufire
near the futile Paint & Glass Co.
store ysetrday afternoon and il was
oEly through the prompt arrival OF the
1-re department that the flames zee
prevented from Spreading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

RYO POET has ever succeeded in clarifying war, or
IN in celebrating peace Thousands have tried.
The greatest and the lowliest have set their
minds and their hands to it They have all failed.
To know what is one must actually experience it.
To know what peace is, must be deprived Of it.
and then one cannot be in a mood to celebrate it.
The Creator merGfully endowed with the
faculty Of forgetting physical pain If it were not So
the race would soon die oft. In somewhat the same
way, humans permitted to forget what war is;
maybe this fOrgetfulness, too, is for purpose.
Once In war deemed righteous, the hardest thing
in the world for human leaders do is to turn back
to quit the task. little fire can be put out with
rug OF bucket of water. somewhat larger fire can
be extnguished with chemicals water applied with
a hose under pressure. But after fire reaches
certain point It cannot be put out with any agent that
man can contr0l-water thrown upon It is instantly
vapOzed and rendered harmless it is disntegTated
and itself becomes fuel to feed the flames may
produce destructive explosions. When fire reaches
this point, that It defes any amount Of water under
any degree Of pressure there but thing TO do: let
It burn, after trying by Of dynamite to clear
open space around it and save adjacent property.
The nature Of war may be dimly understood by
ferrng 1t to such simple and everyday comparison
The present have reached the point where
all OF mans agencies of control have failed and about
all the world do is to Try to save adjacent prop
erty power has been loosed-a too essily-that the
world cannot bind. Water stored behind dam is
benefcent AGENT carefully released through gates and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

speech before the New England society Of New York
in 1886, said: THE adjudged by higher and
fuller wisdom. glad that the omniscient God held
the balance of battle in his almighty hand"
Remember the words Of Schley at Santiago: There
IS glory enough for all" Sympathy and respect com
promise principle. Those whom honor today,
drank the bitter cup; there is need to drain the
dregs The facts will never be changed by any ex-
preston Of opinion.
No war-prvate or public-ever settled any question
Of right and wrong War goes further than, for
the time, to end resistance instituted by
the stronger party. Assuming that the stronger party
is also the~ght party IN that the issue OF war
clears the way for ultimate acceptance by all parties
Of the policy that is better fitted advance progress
and human welfare But to carry the thought
out to rather fine phosophic point it is safe to
that in the long the right viii also become the
strong and be the strong.
Rather to stimulate thought, than with a view to
settling anything, The Herald advances the proposition
that in the long run the nation that is weak is wrong
if it right It would be strong; it is wrong for
nation to allow itself to become remain weak;
nation that allows itself to become remain weak
deserves to be annihlated recognized a nation.
In this discussion, it is meant to the words
weak and Strong purely with reference to military
strength population OF wealth. Moral force and gen
eral vgor Of national thought and act enter in. For
example, we should class Switzerland and Holland
strong, China and Mexico as weak.
This viii sound to readers rather brutal: it
nav sound like restatement of the much hated dictum
that might makes right" But everybody with even
a little faith has it constantly in his mind to say,
almost parrot like, that Fright viii prevail" How
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Disturbed While Writing
New Opera, Maynard Kills
-Four UhLans and Himself

Paris, France, May 29-The fate o.
Aloerle Maynard, the composer 81
Serenlce and ''Yolande- rnfssfr,e-
since the battle OF the Marine. has i11sf
become. known. u.s.
he was at his country home near tn.
NliIase OF Baron in the Disc. working
On a new opera when the Germans in
Faded the department
4here are five bullets there" h
Lad SAID TO friend a few days before
the arrival OF the enemy. showing N
automatic pistol -Four for the Co.
mans II they break into my premises
me NTH FOR myself
Ine morning when the INLAND were
IN the vicinity Maynard barricaded me
safes OF the park and the entrances to
ms mousse. where he had retired alone
win MS sonln!aW. Monsieur CretOn. A
oetacnment Of 80 Uhlans came soon
AFTER demolishing the gates. Invaded
the grounds and began 10 force tire
doors Maynard rushed 70 a window
ana flred two shots. Two Uhlans fell
and the rest fled.
Later the detachment OF Trhlans re-
turned 10 the park and fearing that
the occupants OF toe house we're well
armed, decided TO burn the composer
Doors. gates blinds branches OF
trees were piled in che entry. sprinkseI
with oil and fired.
Immediately two ntnrs shots zane
through the blinds and two more
Uhlans fell Then the blind was thrown
open. the composer appeared in the
open window. crying in a ringing voice:
-Nive Ia France" Then he deliber-
ately put the pistol e his temple and
killed himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
'Mary Caw-Caw and the Eggs"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

EKT YELL, where are you going
Nv now2" asked Aunt FIippity-
Flop, the dear old maid
crow lady, Of AIs-v Caw-Caw. as the
little crow girl fey out on the edge Of
the next house in the tail pine tree one
morning Where are you going,
Mary2"
con, lust for little ny" replied
Mary And 1 may stop in and see
Uncle Wiggify LOngears- He is Just
getting up she added. as she looked
down to the ground below. Il saw
him on the porch"
Mr.. Longears, the rabbit gentleman,
lived in a hollow stump bungalow in
crow land, near where Jimmie and
Mary CaW-CaW had their nest. if you
Will kindly remember He was there
on sort Of a visit, you see.
1T seems TO me you are getting
quite fond Of Uncle Wiggily,' spoke
Aunt Elippity-Flop- I hope
"Oh, look out dear auntier' cawed
Mary, for just them the dear old maid
lady crow gave a nutter and a fit,
and out Of the nest she fell to the
ground. turning over and over.
Are you hurtg" asked Mary, flying
down beside her aunt
Not in the least, my dear" replied
Miss Flippity-F1o I spread out my
wings and came down as gently as a
feather bed I knew I should have a
tumble today. / put four fairpins on
one side Of my head, and five on the
other, so I was not evenly balanced. I
should be more careful"
Then she took out one hairpin from
the five in her head feathers, leaving
four on each side, which YOU NAV
count for yourself, If you don't be-
lieve me (thOugh I hope you do), and
then the dear old maid crow ladv was
perfectly balanced and she could fIv
up to the nest without topping over.
Aunt Flippity-Flop was always that
way The least little thing like sour
milk IN her tea, upset her, and she
persaults, or fell off her chair: some
times even stumbling over a shadow.
Oh, she was very sensitive and tenn
peramental. but she could dance Won
derfully we'll
I'm so glad you're not hurt. Amt
F1ippity-Flop," said Mary Caw-Caw. as
she and the old maid lady crow flew
up to the nest again. for I love you
very much"
las much as you do Uncle WiggiIv,'
ing like
Just as much" said Mary. kissing
her aunts bill Then the little crow
girl flew away to see If she could find
NelIle Chip-Chlp, the sparrow girl. But
Nellie had gone 10 take her singing
lesson Uncle Wiggily Longears had
gone to Dr. Possum's 10 get some
rheumatism medicine. Jimmie Cwho was
Aary's brother) was eff playing ball
again, so Mary had no one with whom
TO have a good time
III go get my doll, ArabeIIa One
step Chocolatecaramel," said the little
crow girl. and Wen go off in the
woods by ourselves where, perhaps we
may find an adventure"
So off through the woods. partly
flying and partly hopping, went the
little crow girl She had not gone
very far when. in mulberry bush
she heard sad voice crying:
"Ch, deari Oh, deari All my nice
eggs! Every one broken and smashedt
Oh, my nice eggs out Of which I hoped
to hatch some little birdiesi OhC isn't
IL too badr'
Mary looked around the corner Of
the bush and there she saw a dear lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

taking up a morseI Of rose leaf. about
as large as a grain Of sugar, for her
lunch 1T was some bad, strange
crow boy, Mary, my dear"
Crows, you know. are very fond of
eggs, and they eat them wherever they
find them-thst is bad crows do, who
know no better And some bad crow
had flown into the humming birds nest
and eaten her eggs They could hardly
have done more than fill the crows
hollow tooth, however, for humming
binds eggs are only about as large as
the dot over the letter i, which is very
small indeed
"Oh, you poor humming birdier' said
Mary. But don't you care. I'll go get
some more eggs for you to hatch You
just look after my doll. Clarissa Mount
mOrency Bicycletire. and III be back in
a minute with some eggs for your
And away flew Mary Caw-Caw,
leaving the humminE bird to look after
the doll But as the doll, whose name
suddenly changed 10 Mabel AIolasses
Gingercake. was quite large. and as the
humming bird was no larger than a
postage stamp. I rather think the doll
looked after the birdie. don't you2
Anyhow, Mary Caw-CaW flew TO the
coop Of Mrs. Cluck-Cluck. the OLE lady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

look is very promising. particularly for
alfalfa and cotton The mining sections
are also enjoying prosperity and that
is helping Phoenix. All Arizona Is look
ing up"
THE raising Of the quarantine
against cattle will result in some large
shipments through Ell Paso,' said Muir
ry Lest May is the principal month
for cattle shipments and a large pro-
portion Of the shipments that have been
held up viii now begin moving Most
Of the cattle will go TO pasture, how
ever. and Will only be sent to the mar
kets in such numbers as not TO cause
a break in prices There viii also be
some large shipments from Mexico, es-
pecially along the line Of the Mexico
North Western where a number OF
herds have been ready for shipment
for some time just as soon as the en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
IA YEARS AGO TO-DAY
From The Herald of This Date. 1901.

Some opposition is arising to the
franchise granted 10 D. N. Goodrich for
a street car system II seems that
some OF the people object 10 the COM
peny having a franchise over all OF the
streets Of the city. cOntending that the
city might want TO give some OF the
streets 10 another company at some 1u-
ture date It was reported this morn
ing that some OF those opposing the
present plan would sue out an injunc-
ton but this had not been done up TO
noon.
Dr. Pritchard is up again after hav-
ing been i'll for a week
J. c. Wall has returned TO the city
from his ranch at La Mesa
Frank Coles is confined to his room
with an attack OF tOnsilitis
A. s. Greig has returned to the city
after a visit to AlamOgordO.
J. A Spellicy is about again, after
having been i'll for three days
A D. Miller has returned from a
business trip down the valley.
Miss Mary Allen. Of san Antonio, is
visiting her brother. Charlie Allen
Miss Mary Gray who has been Wis
iting friends at Roswell, has returned
A B. Cowles has arrived in the city
from Denver and viii make his home
here
Harry Hays and wife left yesterday
for the east, where they viii spend
the summer.
Last Monday evening Max 0Ioye en-
tertained a number OF his friends or
the class Of 1901
Eighty-seven Mexican laborers were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

hen.
will YOU please give me some eggs?"
the crow girl asked
"Of course I will" kindly said Mrs.
Cluck-Cluck. and she put them in
basket for Mary, who flew with them
to the humming birds nest
There" said Mary, are some more
eggs for you TO hatch Since crow
boz at yours, a crow girl viii bring
you others" and Mary laid the hens
eggs on the ground
Hal Hal Oh. dear, Excuse me, but
can't help laughing. my dear" sang
the hummingbird. as she looked at
Mrs Cluck-Cluck's eggs You meant
to be kindly, Mary, but lOOkl Why. 1
can't cover even half of one eggr'
And no more she could, for the hum
ming bird was so little. and Mrs
Cluck-Cluck's eggs were so large, that
the little nest five times.
"Oh, dear-" cawed Mary. How care
less ] was. I should have known bet
teri What shall ! doy"
Never mind my dear You meant
all right" said tn cumming bird, and
I thank you very muhc. I guess I shall
have TO lay more eggs Of my own"
And she did, and uncle Wiggily. the
rabbit gentleman, put mosquito netting
over the nest so no other bad crow
boy could take the eggs. And they
Matched. and seven little humming
birds came out
So that ends this story. but il the
sidewalk doesn't go roller skating on
the beard walk, so the icicles have no
place to slide. then I'll tell you next
about Jimmie Caw-Caw and the Spec
tacles.-Copyright 1915, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate