davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Gcrmans Surprised.

The Germans were taken utteil, by
sGlprlse. \euVe Chapeile was
slaughter FOR them The British. adj
VanCing into the town with little loss
suffered most ~ their casualties later
when the mist did not let their guns
support them and they tried to carry
their advance beyond the present line
of their branches. Nothing in the war
has been more satisfactory 10 the Brit
!sh army at the front than \euve Cha-
pelle.
1T has given Ne confidence il gu,
strength say the officers. "apd tested
our organization for Tho offensive tactics
required IN this Kind ~ war II demon.
3tratod IN" power and prec sion Of our
artillery
As was leaving Neuve ChapeVe
a contra-alrcrart gun herau Smelling a
British aeroplane appearing over the
German lives at q height OF 5000 feet
Firing Wildly AZ first. 10 ~ length forced
the aeroplaue to 'uiu Pursued bv A
s,rins az shrapncl puffs aea.nst the blue
sky the aeroplane disappeared above "A
t'eccy cloud only to turn round and re-
appear agaiu over the German lires
Then one shell hurst so near the aero.
plane that il seemed to careen. but
managed 20 retreat successfully. When
bullets from one % the shells sent IN
Is wake fell about US a Tommy Atkins
who was present remarked with charac-
~teristic im~pertIrhahility
You don't want 10 look MP waen
thust tn g fall o' YOU might get hit
ia the eye
Proceeding along the road to brigade
headquarters one Was possessed by the
thought that he had been ueir TO the
heart Of life AZ tho British front Nor
among tie Impressions received could I
: leave out the remark made ny a French
man about The wre,kdgo al Neuve Cha
3 pelle
1T Nas GOOD" re said. because II
' means we have recovered some of the
soil 81 Franc" from the eneuN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
GER MANS WIN BACK
TRENCH IN FRANCE
1893 Prisoners Captured b,
French in Winning Crest at
Hartmannsweiler kOpf.
ATTACK AVIATION CAMP
,Recoi Coble Dsspdtch 10 TAG Su>

pApts March "a -Fiph,iry has taken
P'"N' ''''' ''"F '"' P"' u. ."' '"'''
front. according TO the official ON
munique issued to-nisht 10y the French
War once THAT il a, N~,r,bcyu. n
the Woevre district. between 'hn Neuso
and the frontier. and there 'uc Germans
succeeded in winning back d.. at the
trench which 'l,ev lost on Sa,urIa,
Tive operations IN that region ar. part
Of tho general plan OF campairu 1gaiu~
,h. German wedge at =, Nhiel aud
Tho reverse Is regarded a. Of ;empor,ry
inheritance
rbc oni, o.ner nnour,cmer , IN,
s,,,o,,,r, .b,, ,ro t,rc,,,r h,,, con.
slo,ia.od ,hc,, ,cyyiv r,n,prcd nosi,ion4
on tho ton ~ fIartmannswciier Kopf and
that In winning the crest ;ley c,ptured
slN officers thirty-four uoS-romwisso r,d
officers 3i3 u~nNound.d men and man,
wouuJed Two Statement follows
'',. NV
""e, W ~ r,''e"1H W t"'
"e"t Mit m " - 10
VI we ','I"''" "'"'" """" W. ''P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
cheerful British soldiers.

Vet the most cheerful spot where he
British nag flies is here. II is worth
enduring a %sleepless night and plungiug
INTO mud in order to enter into the
spirit OF the soldiers who have suffered
such hard knocks and AZ las. have seen
The tide turn. Although rumors come
from londou Of complaint over the
heavy cost of victory. | mus, say hat
I have yet % talk with an officer or man
at the front who takes that view. They
know the situation and are prepared to
pa, the price which success. requires
The point they make is that they are
able to make gains withou, any heavier
losses than the Germans who yielded
"a lot Of our fellows were killed. "
said a soldier. hut this time il vas In
pushing the Germans back instead Of
trying to hold them back You can't
,%eali2e. sir. unless YOU have been in II
from Mons. how that bucks YOU up
My host % the hreastworks was a
captain who. on the previous day. had
leDeived "a sho, through the arm. and
though officially reported wounded. re-
NAMED IN his mud spattered uniform on
duty. with no bed except "A rubber sheet
laid on ;he Wet earth. His relatives IN
ENGLAND may worry about him. but he
does no, worry about himself. though
when the war is over he certainly IL
going 10 have one real bath and one
good meal IN London. no matter what
the cost. When I noticed that he had
no blanket in his dugout he explained
hat the mems blankets had not been
/ brought up vet. and he wanted TO enjoy
10 luxury which they lacked
FAINT aureoles OF light. showing above
the line OF the German breastworks
rose from their campfres. which are the
counterpart OF British hrdziers. made by
punching holes in any sort Of bucket
they could find Around these the men
on duty Gather to keep warm and to
fry their bacon and make tea.
Time sped rapidly "a one moved from
group 20 group 20 chat. keeping heads
below the parapet 10 avoid German
bullets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
GAINING IN HUNGARY
Are Well Within Foes COun-
try Along Entire SIXTY
Mile Front.
ROlT THREE BATTALIONS

~PErRoGaAp. March os.-The new Rus
san drive toward Bartfeld and thence
further over the plains OF Hungary Is
developing successfully. although so
slowly that no definite reports have been
'creiNed from the front OF fighting o.
coming later than FRIDAY last. ON
THAT d1N the Russians succeeded in
a front OF nearly Twenty-Five miles,
waich gives them a commanding posi-
tion to use as a base OF future opera
tions in that region.
The left wing OF the RUSSIAN army.
further to the east. has also been en-
GaglrE the Austrlaus successfully. and
IN a bayonet fight for the possession OF
q heigAt east OF the village Of Nina
race they entirely destroyed three 5attal-
ions Of the enemy. The official report
e IA" Russian General Staf issued
TODAY follows
West OF ne Niemrn ,notthern
l'oland) the ENGAGEMENTS OF ;hr
21th Ssume an offensive charactr
On both sides a feeble cannonade
continues at OssowioC.
In the region of IN. rivers Skva
and Omulew. on the front Of Tartak-
Wach-Idwady. a stubborn fight oc-
CURED for the possession OF he Ger
man positions, During the day We
captured 500 prisoners. among them
five officers and two machine guns
IN ;hc CarpathiauS our offensive
4. VelOpcd on the 2ith. especially In
the direction of Bar,f.ld. where w.
captured a new Inc OF heights on a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
FRENCH REPULSED.
Attacks southeast ~ \rrdun
Failed, says Herman Report.
,p,cio' cabis Despofch 10 Tnr s,>

BEHLiN. by wireless To I.oudo0. MI.c.l
THE repulsc by the Germans OF
attacks souiheIs' Of N.rdut
and Of Russian charges in Russian 20.
land are announced in ,he official state
ment issued here to-day The repor'
j. ~ follows
To the southeast of Ncrdur t'ieu 30
ATTACKS ON the N"us" Rights. near
confines, aud IN the WucvIc plains,
near Marchrville. were decided after
stubborn hghtng In favor of the
Germans.
ON HtrtmauusWe.ler kopf, in the
NIsgcs Mountains, only artillery
duvlS took place Yesterday
Russian charges zoo the Augustowo
For, =, tuotI the east Irussiau from
ticrl Mere rcpuiscd
between the Iissd and OuulcW
rivers On northern Poland several
RUSSIAN attacks were made hui
they all broke down uud.r tho 'ici.
man fire. Scar Wack the Germtus
captured goo Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
AUSTRIAN Gnin.
IN tnrpnthinn..

NlENNA. March 2s.-The :ollnN ug
statement vas ISSUED 10y The Nar once
Tonight
"TA. Russian ATTACKS 100 the pudJwt
and l.aho,cz valleys tC,rpathiausb
have been Icpulsed Fighting ou both
sides of the valleys has been diminish
ing since Yesterday morning buriug
the day and night There were artillery
comhatS and sklImishc~
eta other parts of the t~alpaih4tus
there was obstinate" lighting We cap
tuf"i i,12u Russians. l'utsulug the
russians ~" iooh au additional 700
prisoners
The situation ,u russian roIini ami
western GtiIcia ~ unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Field Of Sln liter.

N-IO,s ms Hcld mo OerMluN 0Ilde
their main charge 10 recover NeuNe
rhaprllo Il was not for the want Of
that th"v failed. \ German
onirial bulletin stated tina, the German
LOSSES At \euNe Chapcllc were I. 0oo.
hut this can hardly include the known
and tive 2.o0o prisoners taken.
without counting the wounded Al
the Germans eSout hadinag.
from their trenches. thcy ask for no
arm.st.cc 10 bury their dead. and ON
nrovIous occasions when the p,t'sh
hoyc asked the privilege 10 bur, Rrit.
sn dad II has been iefuscd There.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

~,y,. N,r.b ps-Tbe DoIy uoH's
~, ,oio,r,,bs
1' ~''sP"""el' 81 ""'""'''
q newspaper interview WIKI ten No"
dor Goltz. the kaiser's military adviser
81, -. s,,i,,r j., which II. saws that he
r,,i.
'ei' '""N''"'"oP'e w "'
Disturbed ne was over tH' A"leS "N'''n
on the Dardanclles
G., van dor Gol,z adds ,ha, ne was
.
convinced from the "S' '"'' Wv ATTAIN
Vou,l Iut h" successful and aiteI t"e
rr.. ,ltaupt ly th. allied fleet e. force
., Goa. ,,., ,ro,c
'"' i'''''''''' ''''
optimistic. \ ne" 't'''" ny lana anu
sea - probably imminent. he SANS
.or ca, ja. D,lil ipt.f ii. 10 enter
,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
FALL BACK.
B-istan- Are Reported ADVANCING
on Dunes Near Ostrud.

IoNpoN. March 29-The Ddiiy lirfl =
correspondent at Rotterdam telcgTaphs
Refugees state that the Germans are
Tallin. back hcfore the advance OF the
B%elgiaus. who have occupied the dunes
bet tween Middelkerke u b~terd This
report is not confirmed. The enemy -
reported as having been particularly
active Yesterday N kuocke constructing
defence
a Flanders correspondent fcpurts
that IN" kiuc of SaNouN has arrived at
Bruges. where he was received by tho
German commandtrt \ great parade
% troops and many bands took place
The King. according to the correspond
eut. is going to ia" User front TO in
spect the army, which H. preparing 'or
a new attack"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
TOMMY ATKINS PROUD OF
JOB AT NEUVE CHAPELLE
Best Work Done by British in This War-Men in Khaki
Now Sing and Joke in Trenches Taken
With Terrible Slaughter.

killed since they last met s. If death
were i familiar thing 20 all Not one
lauded the war or found any glory in
1t. but all had no thought but of con-
tinuirg til victory was won.
II got u few Yards ahead OF my
guide I found how rare was the privi-
lege fot 4 civilian to be alone IN that
exclusive world. Some soldir. instantly
demiu-cd % know who ! vas and x
there lad beer 40 one to IDENTIFY mo
I should have been promptly appre-
hcnded aud sent TO headquarters under
suspicion of being Il spy
II was after 3 o'rloCk IN the morn
ing when my host and myself lay down
IN his dugoui. but not 20 sleep. for there
Wei" many things to talk about. Twice
when 'he 'dcSultofy firing became heav-
ier OF both sides he went out TO see
what was the cause.
We've not settled down on his front
vet he said The Germans are pretty
2%rouchy yet over their beating. Both
sides begin nring on the slightest alarm
TheN don't want 30 risk any night at
taCk getting q start"
~ dawn as wr said "tioOd-by'
expressed my regrets TO my host at hav-
ing Kept him awake all night
Oh. no. he said. II stay awake
always AZ night My time for sl-rp Is
from \ TIL | by day. when we can see
.' ~ ANhhN 90 ivy ~ Nll dAAN AtAANFt
In leaving tine lines hv daylight care
must be taken against open spaces visi-
Die - the encmy's sharpShooters. who
may not make = miss the second time II
they do the first.
To see Neuvs Ciapelle by daylight is
10 sec the most fearful, example of tic
power OF modern artillery | have yet wit
messed There is no village left only
mashed bricks and mortar. with the ~
'eption of half a dozen houses. which
naNe been hit several times After
knocking tho buildings to pieces the
British shells ku"aded and pulverized
the remains. Yet two objects stood prac-
tica!ly unframed amid that low sky
line of ruin. These were two efiigies of
Christ Oh the Cross. NJ a type familiar
30 travellers IN France. Eight inch
shells had .Ncavated enormou holes on
either side of the has. Of one Of thrs.
While the Other trees in town had been
cut in two and S%plinterod and gaShed.
four small .tgr.cn shrubs around the
other eiiigy had been undisturbed. Many
OF the soldiers remarked this curious
Phenomenon indeed. the soldiers talked
much OF il
In going over the ground one readily
+ Nlsualized how his battle. which stiff
ened British confidence. had been fought.
There were the remains Of the old from
tai and reserve trenches the &C
cupied when the hattl" began with a
burst of FIR" from a multitude of guns
hred on sigma. One could realize how
In the crash OF explosions and reuding Of
earth there Cuuld be only insane confu-
sion IN the German trench. which the
British infantry rushed how tina ter
riic blast of gunncry was carried on
TO the next defence and the infantry
charged again TO gain possession OF an
other few hundred yards OF ground how
IN III" streets OF the village parties OF
Germans surrendered and others n the
pandemonium desperately tried to turn
and fire back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
TURKS AGAIN NEU.
Russians REPORT \ictorH IN UlncL
sea Coast VcGion.

I~ETRoGRAp. March 2>-Thp Co.,.
stan OF the Russian army Nc,lpu
in IN" Caucasus to-day EtN, ou'
following statement
"Or March - the TURKS a"ttcup'r'
"nifens.ve movement u 'lc Elt,e g.
coast region, nut th.N Wr'r thrown ut
% the left bank OF the Nrklo,,
Chorokh Pass oUr units .outiuur
drive the Turks toward ArtViu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
GREECE EXPLAINS POLICY
Druirs She Must abandon Neutral
Nuitudr In Present War.

ATHENS. March 2S-The following
ulIcltl communication IN the foreign
policy of Greece was ISSUE to-day:
I'm" ~tovegnmeut. attrihutiug great
impu4 ttuce 10 the calm ami tranquility
~ public opinion frgalliug the proper
of foreign affairs. considers
4 au absolute necessity to DENY STATE.
n'nts to the effect thatNf Greece dp.s
mot abandon her attitudN,f ncutrahy
Sh" VIII los" the opportunity Of rcaliz-
lng her national aspirations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Were standing on dead Germans.
said one soldier W turned their
trenches IA % make Graves-good
trenches they were zoo TIT boobies are
handy men viii their spades and mart
soldiers
when a fusillade broke out in 2 dis
taut part OF our lines at q sign OF some
movement the Germans lon front Of ~
burst into wells OF dcrision. which were
like those 90 the fans when a miSthrov
20 first lets In a Inn Later IN the
might these same Germans saw some
phantom !n the darkness and began
firing fever. SHY when II became our
turn to laugh
Al a poiu. where the trenches arc oulv
sixty yards apnrt. after the Good morn
my calls had been exchanged ON the
previous day. ~ English speaking Ger
man asked when k~itchener's army was
coming
II want This wa over so !
an g. home" lie said
Don't get doWuheartod. my dear. d"
Tommy Atkins called back. you're al.
ready started and you'' know wheu the
new army comes because YOU viii be
going faster than YOU want to"
Her" We could distinctly near the
Germans talking and could heIr the
commands OF their "%iiicers and the dIiv-
ug Of stakes As thcy strengthened their
works.
German rincs. helmets. caps and
diaries nr- plentiful IN the British
hr"tstwork~ \ souvenir hunter could
have q helmet b, going out I'm front
for a. In the moonlight dark patches
with points Ike hloodless human faces
were visible ON The field between Tn.
tV, forces whereyer Won went along
the front Under the light Of the Ger
t..s. f.r.- fA.t. sA.fs ttna fAtH, -
masses of PROSTATE bodies and by day
light one could SEQ the attitude OF each
az he fcll. including one with an
uucNploded hand z cnade lying whore
b. had dropped from his hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Defenders batteries Drove sweep
-rs Back. says ConstantinopI~.

I.oNpoN. March 2>-The follow ing
g nstautinopIe despatch was received
here to-day by wifeless from Berlin
y amy torpedo cat and swecpers
tu penetrate into the Darda-
u'll's or March 20, but were repelled
los uur batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
BRITISH LINE QUIET.
Interrupt IuIi. Rom Ia rd-
Ing >cuve thnpeiir.
>p.c.ci crbi, D,spaf-h 10 Tnr :,

LONDON. March 2S.-Au eyewitness
account OF recent o. -ratious on the from.
dated March 90. was ISSUED by the
official press bureau to-day The OBJ
server says:
The luil has continued for the last
four DAYS. although the enemy's artillety
has been somewhat more y 10. ard
Neuve Chapellc has been se""rolv Dor.
barded time and time again
The weather is warmer and the conn
try = drying fast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Won DER GOLTZ SCORNS
ATTACK ON D~ARDANELLES
Turkeys German General at Bucharest Says He Left
Constantinople to Show His Contidence-Bom
bardment of Forts Is Renewed.

bout. where. il j. feared. tie fi.lt.ual
Kurdish Hamals will massacr, Greeks.
who are settled In large Numbers on the
outskirts OF the city. The Turkish fleet
Is running short OF coal. the Breslau
alone showing any activity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

Gets in Bad

Cincinnati, July 2.-Heine thinner
man, Cub third baseman lasted only
an inning and a third of the double
bill before he was canned by Umpire
Klein yesterday. A called third strike
in the second inning OF the first half
caused Heine's gorge to rise so speed
lily that he almost divorced himself
from baseball for the rest OF the sea-
son. He threw his bat to the bench,
for which mild offense Klein put him
out Of the game. Thereupon Zim
started back to the plate for the pur-
pose of Kidding baseball of Bill KLEIN
forever. At least, there was nothing
short of murder in the second degree
in Zim's eyes and attitude as he start
ed after that umpire.
! Manager Bresnahan, who really
hopes to win a pennant this year,
2 grappled with the enraged idol of the
Bronx and managed to keep him from
committing the attack that would
have deprived the Cubs of his SER
vices for quite a spell. 1t required all
OF Bresnahan's weight and strength
to hustle Zim away to the bench and
off the lot, where he cooled his anger
under the shower bath.
Wife on Warpath.
New York, July Mrs. Helen Zim-
norman, wife Of "Heine" Zimmerman
third baceman of the Chicago Cubs,
through her counsel asked that Su.
preme Court Justice John J. Brady,
yesterday compel her husband to file
a $4,000 bond to secure payment to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
% CORPORATIONS
RECENTLY FORMED

The following is the official list of
corporations granted a charter in this
state, from June Is to July !, inclus-
i've, as issued by the secretary of
state: i
Sentinel Butte Cooperative Milling
Co, Sentinel Butte, Golden Valley
Co.; capital stock $4,000; i%ncorpor-
ators, Jos. A. Kitchen, John G. o.
land and Jacob H. Stecker, all OF
Sentinel Butte. Filed June p.
Farmers Elevator Co., OF Strasberg,
Emmons Co.; capital stock $4,000;
i~ncorporators, Jos. Dillman, Jacob
Kramer and Egidi Goetz, all Of
Strasburg. Filed June 81.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Asso-
citation, Ashley, Mcintosh Co.; cap
ital stock $4,000; incorporators,
Gottlieb Walz, Thomas Maertz and
Gottlieb Roeszler, all of Ashley.
Filed June 26.
Northwood Equity Co., Northwood,
Grand Forks; capital stock $4,000;
i~ncorporators, Jos. Williams, B.. S.
Drazton and P. J. Ostmo, all Of
Northwood. Filed June %.
Farmers Cooperative Ele"ator Co.,
of Sanborn, Barnes Co.; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, Plus
Strob, A. A.. J. Lang and Jos. Die.
inert, all Of Sanborn. Filed June
%.
Brisbane-Lark Farmers Telephone Co.
of Lark, Morton Co.; capital stock
$4,000; incorporates, w. T: Rob-
erts, f. A. Wagner, both of Lark
and A. L. Drew, Raleigh. Filed
June 80. a.
Farmers Rural Credit Asso., Minot.,
Ward Co.; capital stock 100000;
i~ncorporators, C. B. May, Argusville,
c. ]. Lee, Valley City, and Zack
Shockman, Berlin. Filled June 10.
Nina Verde Mining Co, jamestown,
Stutsman Co.; capital stock $780,
900; incorporators, Albert c.. Max
well, Albert H. Vovius and Geo. w.
Thorp, all Of jamestown. Filed
June 10.
The Wameco Lumber Co., Olmstead,
Towner Co.; capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, Peter N. ,Filskov,
Frank E. Fee, and Howard n. Dish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

her of alimony ordered pending the
hearing OF her separation suit. De,
cision was reserved.
Mrs. Zimmerman alleges her hus-
band is $40 in arrears,,kthat he earns
$4,000 a year and is very tardy in his
payments. Zimmerman was oderred
to pay his wife $50 a week during the
off season and $40 a week during the
playing season. a.t
His counsel announced that Zim.
norman filed a summons yesterday in
a suit for a divorce against his wife,
naming a man now in the Tombs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

Others postponed; rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

.. We VIII close at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning-Gussner's:-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

er, all Of Olmstead. Filed June 81.
The Missouri Valley Agency, Bis
marck. Burleigh Co.; capital stock
$4,000: in]corporators, c. B. Little,
Theo. koffel and I. c. Davies, all of
Bismarck. Filed June 23rd.
Lawton Farmers Elevator Co., Law
ton, Ramsey Co.; capital stock $15,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
Sound the cymbals for two
kinds OF { independence joy!

Rip things right up the back on the Fourth! Be-
cause it's the nations birthday, and because Prince
Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for
the joys Of Jimmy pipe packing" and real cigarette
rnakin's-and who SHE'D at tortured tongues and
threats! Bang-away like it's freedoms rolic!
Kickoff the covers early. Let the orators pump
patriotism into your spirit while you puff P. A.
into your smokeappette! And keep on putting
p. A. forever because it's the happiest, the truest
tobacco you could wish to jam in a jimmy pipe or
roll into a cigarette! The patented process fixes
that! And removes the bite and parch! It'll
be a regular celebration, via
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

.. ESPECIAL. = .
With each sale Of fellows Swans.
down or Gossamer face powder at 2oc
a 10c chamois will be given free.
See display at Cowan's Drug Store.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

PleFCe aUU TcSndHHU
Al Boston.
Observation-Disclosures; rain.
{. /" - = = = = =
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. q
: : ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
At Minneapolis.

t. :: :. :. :. = = : :: '::**:*
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Z
1. !. !. ). :. :. :. :. = :. = = = = = :
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-04

May Is, 1871-At the annual meet
ing of the Skowhegan Village Corpor-
alton; April 1871, the following ap-
pointments were made by the asses
sors: Policeman, VIM. Doran, chief,
Josiah Tilton, Sam1 H. Jacobs. Cal
vim Stinchheld, Thos. Lawley, Joshua
Williams, R. L. Mitchell. w. R. Eddy,
Cyrus Bosworth, Geo. H. Taylor; en-
gineer, Levi w. Weston; fire wardens
Jas. B. Dascomb. w. F Bacon, A. H.
Gilman, w. R. G. Estes; William F.
Bacon, foreman of engine, No. 1; A. S.
Emery of engine No. 2.
June 16, 1871-Married In Skowhe-
gan, May 9th, Mr.. Thomas Lawley Of
Skowhegan to Miss Permelia A. Mer-
row of Pittsfield.
June %, 1S71-A good lady of the
Congregational Church in this place
has given one hundred dollars toward
the support of the Missionary who is
now laboring at The Forks.