davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

of the crescent that is to prevail in
the unChristian lands and she made
it plain that the measure Of the sue.
cess of the churcn' OF Christ depend!
ed upon the public responses to the
foreign missionary contribution box
in order that the students of Ameri-
ca may answer the calls to the for
eign fields. of China, Japan: Korea
and Turkey. SD, =
The speaker stated that the socie-
ty she represents had no salaries to
pay except those Of a few editors
and that there were to this date 81
missionaries in active service in the
field with 1000 Bible workers.
Bishop Quayle addressed the confer.
ence briefly concerning the charges
made against DIR. e. P. Robertson, and
ruled that a careful examination of
them reveals the fact that they are
a presentment which ought to go to
the board Of trustees instead of beiug
tried by the conference, as they do
not involve character. This is gener.
ally supposed to end the affair, as the
trustees have already endorsed Dr..
Robertson's administration.
Young Ministers Received.
Bishop Quayle's address to the
young ministers about to be received
into full membership in the confer
ence was a masterpiece and was wor-
thy of being heard by the entire city.
Unfortunately many who came to
::1ear it were deprived of the oppor-
tunity as It was placed on the pro-
gram for 1O:45 O'Clock, hut was given
an hour or more before that time. If
the features advertised for the public
would be presented at the time speci-
fed It would be appreciated, but Of
course the transaction of necessary
business interferes.
The following were received into
conference and will be ordained Sun
day: Joseph Chester, James w. Prop
or, Roy Bedinger; Robert X. Green,
Ira j. McFarand, Frank w. Cannon,
Wilson johnson, William Croseley,
Edwin Trigg, Ralph w. Lee, Fred F.
Rice, AID John J. Begarie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
j. S. PUBLIC HEALTH
OFFICER VISITS CITY
DR.. Carroll Fox of Public Health
Service Making Survey
Of State

DR.. Carroll Fox of Washington, D.
c., connected with the United States
public health service, vas in the city
yesterday in connection with his
work throughout the state. DR.. Fox
has been working in North Dakota
for the past month, and within a few
weeks will submit a report to the
Federal Public Health bureau. on con.
ditions in this state.
DR.. Fox was accompanied by DR..
C. ]. McCurren of Devils Lake State
public health officer. .
In discussing conditions in the
state, DR.. Fox stated that North Da-
kota was sadly in need Of a sanitary
engineer, who could devote his en-
tire time to work throughout the
state. His work would be principally
looking after the water supply, dis
posal of sewage and garbage, in the
various cities in the state, as we'll as
in the smaller towns.
Correlation is what is needed in
the public health service, of North
Dakota, more than anything else,"
said DR.. Fox. The state public
health laboratories should be under
the direct supervision of the State
Board of Health and not under the
jurisdiction Of the university as they
are at the present time.
The state needs a number of health
officers, who can devote their entire
time to work. At present DR.. McGur.
rem is more than rushed with work,
and he has accomplished wonders,
considering the handicap he has been
working under. ,
While North Dakota has a model
vital statistics law, it has never been
enforced and it is almost an impossi.
bility to arrive at any correct figure
relative to the statistics in the state.
The statistics as gathered in the
larger towns are correct, but less
than half the births in the state are
registered, and the same holds true
of deaths.
DR.. Fox will make his report to the
Federal Public Health department
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

The farmers should remember that
if any injustice has been done them
by the Minneapolis federal reserve
bank, and the Tribune cannot agree
with Burke that any has been done, it
is all part and parcel Of the Wilson
administration. 1t would he interest
ing to know just what Col. Blooms
quarrel is WITH the National Demo
cratic party. .4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

Commander Mathy, Woo was in
charge Of a recent air raid over Lon.
don, has preached a unique temper
ance lecture in the following:
"Zeppelins have neither bar nor
Kitchen. We nave got to have clear
heads up there, and cool, steady
nerves, nerves that spirits do not fur
nish. A Zeppelin is the striotest
Sunday school institution there is
no drink nor smoke"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
U SURPRISING.

1.-THE order of the interstate com
merce commission requiring the rail-
ways to dispose of their boat lines on
the Great Lakes is having an effect
very different from that anticipated
by Congress when it passed the law
under which the commissions order
was issued and by the commission it.
self when it made its decision" says
the Railway Age Gazette in an edito-
rial in it's current issue.
'Instead Of promoting competition
between the lake lines and the rail
lines, the order has thus far resulted
only in crrtailment Of tboat line serv.
leo and higher water rates; and q
still further curtailment will result
after December S, the date on which
the railroads are required to cease
operating boat lines on the takes.
Several Of the boats already disposed
of by the roads are to be taken out
Of the lake service entirely, and so
Tar 40 is known, no independent serv.
ice IL forthcoming to take their place.
"~That the divorce OF the lake and
rail lines does not present a pleasing
prospect to the shippers; is indicated
by, the petition which the Chicago
Board Of Trade has Just filed with
the commission, asking for q post
ponement OF the order until the COM
mission shall have heard further evi.
denoe on behalf Of the shippers. TIE
Chicago Board Of Trade has also ask.
Cd similar organizations in other cit.
les to join it in seeking a postpone
ment Of tle order until they can pre-
sent their reasons for desiring a con.
tinuance Of the boat service by the
railways
"Tde Board Of Trade says in its pc.
tition that for many years there has
6een, for the most part, adequate ia.
ctlties in the way of boats for ship.
ments from Chicago Ito Buffalo and
otaer lake ports; that the rates have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
TWIN CITY MEN ENJOY
SIGHTS m BISMARCK
Continued from PAGE Ono.)

Continued from Pare One.)
Of golden wheat fields, with t:lres1:
ers fbusily at work, and hundreds Of
acres of missouri river bottom corn,
which, 70 a majority Of the visitors,
was q revelation.
Visit Model Farm.
E. J. Patterson's model farm came
in for its full share Of attention, and
the upto.the.ninute sanitary appoint
ments Of his big COW barn, the abat,
toir and other features of the show
place were very highly compliment
ed by men who have seen, the best
that Minnesota affords in this line. 1t
was milking tinle,s and the long rows
of Jerseys were contentedly enjoying
their evening meal while a smooth
running mechanism, without noise or
fuss, performed the duties Of a regi.
ment Of milkmaidD.
At the North Dakota p~enitentiary,
Warden Talcott was forced to apollo
gze for being so short-handed that
some Of the shops were not operating.
He explained this condition by stat
ing thai North Dakota does not manu-
facture criminals fast enough to sup
ply the demands Of the penal indus
trial plant. Within the prison walls
there are now only a trife over 200
"inmates"-the warden does not refer
TO them as convicts-and in making
a tour Of inspection it is very diff
cult to realize that any of the men in
everyday garb, with shaved polls and
stripes nowhere in evidence, are any
tling more than ordinary mechanics.
While the frost has nipped the pr1s-
on gardens, they even now retain
much Of the beauty which was theirs
in midsummer, and the buildings and
grounds are las pleasant, az CHEEKY
and as free from prison atmosphere
as could possibly ibe asked. Supper
was cooking when the big, airy kitcl.
en- raj visited, and it smelled good
to the crowd Of hungry men. Fine
sides Of beef and pork hanging in the
cold storage room insured against
famine for some time to come, and
it became quite evident that there
are far worse fates than being tenn
porarily detained as al official guest
of North Dakota.
Enjoy the Exposition.
Tien came tine big exposition, at
tended as guests Of President I. P.
Baker. The Bumper Harvest Nov
the hundreds Of fine exhibits Of
cereals, grasses, vegetables and root
crops; the industrial and commercial
displays with which the three floors
of the exposition are filled confirmed
the impression already gained OF Bis.
marck, the Missouri Slope country
and the state at large.
The visitors took in everything;
were interested In everything; more
than satisfied with everything. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

Bismarck was honored yesterday by
the visit of a group Of St. Paul bank
ers. On every side expressions were
heard praising the enterprise Of Bis
marck and the bumper crops OF the
Missouri Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
CAPITAL CITY IN HANDS
OF E1.Ks AND TRAVELLING
MEN WHO CELEBRATE DAY
CONTINUE from Page onq1

much safer and faster than It was
Tuesday.
"From automobile men all over the
state we have received inquiries re-
garding today'sS events. The roads
are in excellent conditions. II the
greatest automobile crowd ever In
Bismarck does not appear at the rae
es tomorrow afternoon I will be much
surprised.
Races to be Annual Event.
Drivers Of the big cars are deter
mined to beat Tuesdays record, and
that record isn't an easy n to beat.
1t will take some mighty careful driv-
ing and abundant courage to hit the
pace that will eclipse it.
"The first races were much better
than anyone expected. Many persons
thought that it would be Impossible
to stage a satisfactory a ce here. But
we demonstrated that it could be
done and l am sure that they will be
an annual event hereafter"
Streets to be Illuminated.
The carnival parade in the evening
will. be unique. 1t will be led by the
Dutch band and the streets will be
illuminated with colored lights fur
nished by the Northern Pacific and
500 railways.
The members of the committee in
charge of the closing ball are: Felix
Ulman, Harry Staseck and Fred Dahl.
Policemen Galore.
Oscar Nelson has been appointed
the chief Of police and he has select
ed quite an imposing array Of lieu
tenants. They are: John Oberg, Will
liam Erickson, J. L. Whitney, JEFF
j. White, r. R. Bonnell, Cln Norton,
A. A. Won Hazen, J. Manning, o. H.
Hendrickson, F. Napstead, Daniel MI.
lick, Daniel Baaberry, E. Bergstrom.
A. F. Keys, Ben Kludt, J. L. Scully, D.
Moore, E. Lack, F. Manard and P. H.
Rodahl.
Officers Of the kangaroo Court.
The judges and clerks Of the kan.
CARGO court and the hours are: 700
to 900 a. m; B. Steward. Judge; Ed.
White, clerk; 900 to HOP. r.
Fields, Judge; Christ Fossum, clerk;
1900 to 100 nc. H. Crockard,
Judge; Felix Ulmen, clerk; 300 to
4:OO-Otto Holta, judge; H. e. Hen.
selman, clerk; 200 to 5:00-F. w.
Murphy, Judge; H. e. Henselman,
clerk; 500 to 7:00-Henry Barwind,
Judge; O. Olson, clerk.
The Elk Committee.
Carl Paulson will act as leader for
the Dutch band. He will be assisted
by John Peterson and John Homan.
With Mr.. Hollst o the Elks' COM
mittee are: C. H. Crockard, P. R.
Fields, Ed. Eapstead and Chris Eos.
sum. Mr.. Hoist has sent a request
to all Elks, asking them to appear at
the Home at 100 =. m, In the uni
forms which they wore during the
state convention at Valley City or the
regulation Elk uniform.
Change Of Vaudeville Program.
One of the interesting exhibits to
be added since the Exposition opened
is that of the State School for the
Blind at at Bathgate. Baskets, fancy
work and other articles made by the
students are displayed. H. 8. Payne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
Forecast.
.NE,Eo MORE PUNCH.

Negotiations have been going on
6or a year between the United States
and Great Britain over the right OF
this country to trade with neutral ma
tons, over the seizure by England OF
more than 1000 American cargoes
and over the general principles OF
warfare at sea as affecting the rights
of neutrals. And the result Of all this
expenditure Of diplomatic phrases has
been absolutely nothing. The Ameri-
can government has sent notes with
out avail. england has not compiled
with a single demand; in many cases
England has not even taken the trou-
Die to notice the representations OF
America
During the negotiations over the
1oan of half a billion dollars to Great
Britain. and France it would have
been easy for the American govern
unent to have brought such pressure
upon England as to have compelled
the 'tMistress Of the Seas" to recog-
nize Americas commercial rights, but
this was not done.
And now that the great loan has
been made, there is an increasing dis
satisfaction ON the part Of the, ordi-
mary public and the trade interests at
this failure to seize the psychological
moment to force ENGLAND to yield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

Secretary IRedfeld's advice to the
officials Of the Pacific Mail ships,
which are driven of the high seas
January l. is to hire an Eng ish'speak'
ine Chinese crew:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

Recognition for Carranza means
the prevention of the expectation Of
arms to the otne. warning factions.
This is prdbably the chief merit Of
the move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
GREEKS AND. Bull ARIANs.

The Kaleidoscope turn Of events on
the Balkans, strange as It may seem,
is by. no means a surprise TO those
who are more or less acquainted with
tie Balkan politics and with the Bal.
kan intrigues for the last few years.
Venizelos, the old powerful. and able
Greek premier, has again been forced
to resign, and it may be safely pre-
that his resignation will pre-.
vent the CREEKS from joining the war.
King Constantine, the brotherin'law
of the kaiser, who, Of course, Is in
closer touch with the chancellories
of the Teutonic allies than ais able
premier, is said to have been assured
by the German and austrian govern
ments that, even should Bulgaria at.
tack Servia, Greek interests in Mace.
donna will not he affected by it in any
way.
But not this assurance alone has
driven Monsieur Venizelos from office.
He had to resign because he would
consent to a landing Of French troops
on Greek soil.
TIE purpose Of the landing was
meant less against Bulgaria than
against Turkey. After the Allies had
failed to conquer the Peninsula OF
Gallipoli, they decided to storm Con
stantinople from the Tschadalja line
To carry out this plan they are com
PEELED to concentrate q large number
Of troops in Macedonia and Tarace
Constantine Of Greece, who knows al
ready tine danger threatening his king
dom from the italians, vas not will
ing to make Greek soil another the
ater Of war, especially as long a.
Greece is formally preserving neutral.
ity. Furthermore, the landing Of for
eign troops ON Greek soil n~ecessitates
q revision Of the Greek constitution,
and kings in general are not very will
ing to allow changes in the constitu.
ton and to create precedents. For
these reasons Constantine Of Greece,
with the aid Of a powerful minority
Of parliament, withstood the policy Of
his premier and forced him to resign
The Bugarans will, OF course, b.
very glad to see the Greeks remain
neutral.
1t is a Very curious fact that the
reason that causes Bulgaria to join
the var causes Greece to remain neu.
trail The Bulearians can never allow
the Russians to settle in Constantine
pie and can still less allow the allied
troops to operate in Macedonia, be-
cause, IT Macedonia is once occupied
by the allied troops, the Bulgarians
will never he in a position to realize
their own plans in Macedonia. 1t may
tbe taken for granted that the Bulgari.
an statesmen decided to 60 to wal as
soon as they learned that the Allies,
after their failure in Gal1ipolt, were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
COMPETITION BY Ma
TIoNs IN SUPPLY MARKET
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ish purchases, where convenient, are
made in this country without consult
ing this committee. Only in the most
perfu'lctory way does the committee
keep track Of the British supplies
bought here.
A single financial house, J. P. Nor
gan & Co., acts as disbursing agency
OF the British government in this
country. It's disbursements are under
stood ITO cover payments Of all goods
purchased for the Allies here,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

When the language requirements,
Of LaFollettc's seamen's bill r read,
one would gather that American mer.
chantmen are run solely by wind and
hot air.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
SATURDAY, OCT. 1e, 1916.

80 -
r 11eh6Rk the TRIBUNE GAN Q
. De SOUGHT. =
- -
Faro, N. D.
oasdnsr Hotel
Hotal Frederick.
- Devils Lake, N. D.
Il j, Rosenberg, News AeooI
n. 8, 3, Turner. News AGsat
MInot, N. Q.
Nanooa Bsos.
Dickinson, ~ j.
o. Charles Hotel. 49,
Kemp 4 Cohen. News Asees2
Hotol Dyckman
Hotel Radisson
g. Pad, 4inA.
Ct Marie. Fifth st.. News Assas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

You have o read iii the newk nm,
til you have read the want ads,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16

and will recommend a number OF
changes in the Public Health Service
of the state. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-16
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

LOCAL WEATHER. BULGE TN.
For. the "a hours ending at Z p. m.
October Is, 1915:
Temperature at 7 q. m. .......... 5!
Temperature at Z p. m. .......... oO
Highest temperature ............ rs
Lowest temperature ............ 80
ORGANIZATION None
Highest ~windvelocity ........ lo'NE
ForecAe1.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler east
portion tonight.
ORRIs W. ROBERTS,
p. -.... Section Director.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Knocker Gets His.

You remember Noah had to work
a long time on that ark. 1t was up
hill business, too, at best. building
a boat out on dry land while the
local anvil and hammer club sat
around splitting tobacco juice upon
his lumber, whiting up his pine
boards with their jack-knives, and
telling him what a fool he was ex-
pecting rain in a country that was
too dry to grow alfalfa, but to keep
at it. Finally the flood came and
every mothers son of the croakers
drowned. This is the only instance
we know of where a bunch of knock
ers got exactly what was coming to
them.-LaBelle Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Old Newspapers.

Just because a newspaper has
been read do not think that its use.
fulness is gone. They are excellent
to keep out moths. There is some
thing in the ink used in printing
that the moths cannot stand. There
fore, newspaper bags furnish GOOD
substitute for cedar chests to pack
away furs and woolens at the end
of the winter.
Newspapers also make an excellent
padding to place under the carpets.
They kill the sound, make the
carpets wear better and also keep
the moths away.
Among their many other uses are
for cleaning windows. after be-
ing dipped in lamp oil.
Dipped in water they served to
clean out the stove.
Crumpled up they ale excellent
to clean lamp chimneys.
Dipped in lamp oil they are good to
clean the outside of the dish pan
and keep it bright and shining.
Torn in shreds and slightly dam
ened and scattered over the carpet
they keep down the dust when
sweeping.
Newspapers are the thing to clean
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
The Split Log Drag.

The split log drag has contribute d
more toward the economic main.
tenance of public highways than
any implement of modern usage,
1t does not require special acts of
legislature, bond issues nor expen-
sive educational campaigns to
to make it available as usually pre-
cedes construction work. A drag
can be built or purchased for TWEEN
ty dollars and is easily operated by
any one who can drive a team.
We need more drags in this state
&*
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. HutchiSon-Eighty- 0ne
Years 0Id--Uses No 9th
er Tonic but vinoI and Rec.
ommendS 1t TO Friends.

Greenville, Set is with pleasure
tell others of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years old and l find vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstruction
have used for several years. 1 have
recommended it to a great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory" - Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenville, S. C.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand.
1t is the tissue building, curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chif-
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is also a most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If it fails to benefit any one who tries
it we return your money.
L. M. Wood, Hruggi,t. Nou oe City
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Cheap Money.

Cheap money is the fount that
makes the brook of industry flow
and without it the homeless farmer
can hardly hope for home or the
manufacturing industry expect to
prosper, The farmers of the United
States owe $5,0O0,0OO,OOO and
cheap money will mean millions of
dollars in saving to the farmer. 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11

consular service; requirement of
registration of and imposing special
taxes upon all dealers, manufacture
ers or importers of opium, or its
derivatives, and the creation of the
Rocky Mountain National Park in
Colorado.
Much debate on the condition of
national defenses enlivened the
closing session. Proposals for spec
ial investigation of the preparedness
OF the nation for war all failed
House naval and military commit
tees, however. conducted public
hearings on the subject in connec
ton with the military supply bills.
The Congress also was married by
difference between President Wilson
and some democratic senators over
patronage: spirited contest over
confirmation of nominees for the
federal reserve board; two success
full tilibusters-one in the summer
session against the rivers and har-
hors appropriation bill and the 9TH
er the fight of republicans and dem
ocratic allies against the ship pur-
chase bill; an unsuccessful effort in
the senate TO establish a cloture
rule to limit prolonged debate; in
Stitution of special inquiry into
outside influences exerted against
the shop purchase bill; a general
lobby investigation which extended
for many months, and proposal of
an inquiry into senatorial campaign
contributions.
With the fall of the gavel yester-
day many senators and congress-
man long national figures passed
into private life. Senators who re-
tire are Root, of New York; Burton
Ohio; Perkins, California; Thornton,
Louisiana; Bristow. Kansas; Steph-
enson. Wisconsin,; Crawford, South
Dakota; Camden. Kentucky. and
White of Alabama. Representative
Underwood leaves the house to 90
to the senate. Scores of representa-
'tives in the house give way to new
members