davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
n OFFICE BOY.


j. Ogden Armour, head of the big
packing industry which bears his
name, believes that the selection OF
office boys is an important factor in
business building. He made the fol
lowing significant statements recent.
ly before the federal industrial com.
mission which is investigating into
labor conditions in the large centers
of the nation:
"The boy Of today runs Armour &
Co. of tomorrow. The selection CT
Office boys is the most particular
branch Of our work, because as a rule
our boys become department heads.
1.-THE unskilled labor is considered
part of our force. Mr.. John u. O'Hern
came to US as a day laborer, twenty
five years ago, at $1.75 a day. He is
now general superintendent Of all on:
,plarts.
slndustrial discomfort is on the do
crease, so far as my observation cx-
fondc
General business conditions arc
slowly but surely improving. Within
the next year I look for still greater
improvement, in which employer and
employe will share alike.
Il believe that directors and stock
holders should assume the RESPONSE.
bility for the welfare of the workers,
A successful corporation must have
even greater. interest in them than!
the public.
1T Is a we'll known fact that my
door is always open and that any
!employe may bring his troubles TO
me. In disputes l am always very
glad to take the part of the men.
Il don't know any business man
who wouldn't be willing to pay his
men SIS or $40 q week II he could.
II don't think a man should let his
name be used as a director unless he
Is willing to assume the responsible
ity. He shouldn't accept it If he can.
not give time, to it sufficient to know
what is going on"
These statements should spur the
ambitions Of the youth to application
and industry. There is always room
at the top for the right kind of a icl'
low.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
n MAY STRAND.

The Strang Magazine for May con
tains among its usual high order Of
fiction, a story from the Russian Oh
"The Rules of War;" and an unusual.
ly powerful tale of the great war, 'Ip
the Casualty List" Still other wax
stories include why the Gunner
Went Ashore" and Richard Marsh'f
fourth installment of Sam Briggs
Becomes a Soldier" showing thit
phi!osophic and humorous recruit UNI
der the baptism of fire. A love story
that should find favor is LEN Adl
Smiths "Allice Palmer's Choioa.f
John Foster contributes a short STOW
entitled, Settled Out of Court" and
there is an interesting Norwegian
story for children translated intD
English by E. Dyke, entitled Hoy
the Sea Became Salt" Heading the
list of articles is one, "All About Gen
eral Joffre," giving a portrait.study e
the man and a day at the front with
the great French commander. BriET
aims Greatest Victories on Sea am
Land" telling of the finest achievf7
m ents of the British Navy and ArnF
dCCOIuluS " cApClt OPAAAAOAs p"AS
cul,,rly timely and of much i~nteret
now! An article that will interest al
play, goers and persons not only ints-
ested in the theater but who would
like to, know something of playwrt-
ing and how plays are produced, 5
Harriet lords contribution on "TR
Greatest Gamble in the World" whid
tells of the difficulties in play.writig
and in the marketing of a play fF
stage prodrctiGn. Harriet Ford, as
well knowr,, is the author of severQ
of the most successful plays of receA
seasons in America. AS an aftW
piece to Miss ForG.s article, Wenuf
Philips Dodge, the eCSitor OF the M3'
azine of America, has written soy
interesting and hitherto uNknowh
cidents in the life of Miss ~oiu'
G%reenhough Smiths eleventh 'Istaf
ment Of "Real-Life Romances," wy
appears in this number, deals wl$
William Lithgow. An article that
sure to interest women, and find fall,
or with the men as we'll, is that d
Frederick DOMAIN on "The Nationf
Beauties" Several other strikinf
features will be found in this numb4
of the Magazine, including the usud,
page Of puzzles, "Perplexities," anr
the everentertaining "Curiosities."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Carl J%orgenson recently returned
from Chicago, where he went to in.
vestigate Mrs. Lambs proposition to
place settlers on 100000 acres in Nc.
Henry county.
Has anyone investigated the land?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
. q 800
: SPRING FLOWING. I
4

H... s. ~" .E q - n ) B = y .i ~ . .Ft
Lord, the land is opening we'll,
All that fresh and earthly smell
Takes the country with its spell.
Deep into the fertile soil !!
Winters rains have seeped until !
Flowing is. an argent toll !,
Swift the horses take the hill, Il
Plunge the coulter without strain
Through the acres down below, 4;
Where the stubbled pastures reign
And the crumbling burrows grow.
Pillow me deep, my Master, too, 4
When the fallow heart beats true
Unto all responsive things I,
In this season that is springs! 81
Let the coulter sing it's fill 4
In my breast of dreams, until 4
life responsive IT, the share II
Fallows to the Plowman's care, !
Rolls and crumbles and is fit
For green harvests over it. !
Yea, l would not merely feel
The light scratching of the steel!
Turn me open wide with might
OF your blowing toward the light,
That in very soul and heart
1 may feel my being staff !
Upward in its growth of time
To the sun-kiss Of the cline,
To the breathing air and good
To the nurturing naturehood.
Baltimore Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
WIDE BERTH.
NeWS,)

1t is reported that referendum petit
lions will soon be circulated in an ef.
fort to hold VI, two Of the laws passed
by the last legislature; n providing
for state aid to Immigration and the
other repeating the tax for a terminal
elevator. Should these petitions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

. Indiana has made several additions.
to the Leayenworth prison necessary.
Terre Haute and the McNamaras
have submitted its capacity to a sc.
we're test.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

BY reading the testimony in the
Barnes-Roosevelt trial it is hard to
tell just who the plaintiff and the Dc
PENDANT is. l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
TUESDAY, APRIL q, 1915.


. where THE TRIBUNE CAN
Q BE BOUGHT. Q
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks. N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, NJ. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
c. J. B.. Turner, News agent.
MInot. N. Q. .
Mansen Bros.
Dlcklnson, N. Q.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckfnan.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth st.. News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
BosH! ~HELLIsTRoM!!

a' "a (Ward County independently 4fs52
frank Hellstrom, one time warden
of IL state penitentiary, who lett
300 loads Of fertilizer in the barn
yard at the p%enitentiary, is travelling
over the state getting signers to sus-
pend IL laws passed by the legisla:
ture. One of the laws which he hopes
to suspend is the one providing for a
beard of regents to control all our ed
ucational institutions, a law that has
much merit. It appears to the indie
pendent that the other II laws which
he hopes to suspend are all meritori.
II measures. They were passed by
men we elected to represent us and if
they should prove to be faulty, they
can be remedied by the next 1egis!a-
yture. II enough voters sign sHell-
strom's petitions to suspend these
laws, the Independent is certain that
the governor will call an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature. We don't
want to see this extra expense piled
up, but this action would be justii-
able The welfare Of the dear pee
pie" Bosh! Hell-strom!!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Wear.U-Well Shoes direct from faS
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
Son.-Adv. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
The Weather

For the "a hours ending at Z p. M,
April rs, 1915:
Temperature at Z a.. m. ........ as
Temperature at Z p. m. .......... "a
Highest temperature ............ 63
Lowest temperature ...... A
Precipitation is
Highest wind velocity ........ 14-E
4 Forecast.
For North Dakota: Showers this
afternoon or tonight; Tuesday partly
cloudy. 8s
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
"AGIN" IT.
(Ruubv Optimjst,)

The democrats of the state are all
denying having anything to do with
the circulation Of the referendum Pc
titions, with the exception of Gen.
Hellstrom-who don't seem to care
anything about what happens to the
party if he can only get a little r
Venge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
. BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast ito coast, and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the i'll.
health of the mother influences The
unborn child, both physically and
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains, backache, nervous.
ness, mental depression, headaches,
ETC., should rely on Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots AMI herbs, which for near
ly 40 years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
WORK OF ~MALCONTENTS.

If the ~malcontents who are circulat
ing petitions to refer IA of the laws
passed by the Fourteenth legislative
assembly succeed in securing enough
signatures to actually refer, the laws,
it will demonstrate what many people
claimed before election-that the ref
erendum would be used more FIRE.
quently to kill good legislation than
bad. While we have not given the
time to read the full text of the new
laws attacked We are convinced that
no one Of them is vicious or ~calculat-
ed to produce bad results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

The Tribune is gratified to know
that the state press is almost unan-
imous against the movement inaugur-
ated by the Hellstrom-L LOTUS. Knauf
Bookseller. Packard organization to
suspend certain laws passed by the
recent legislature.
Here are q few comments:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
able to take an active part in the cam
paign on account of the state of his
health. !.

able to take an active part in the cam
paign on account of the state of his
health, !.
Hon. Thos. Marshall and wife of
Cakes, N. D., were callers at the
North Dakota building the other day,
and were greatly surprised and pleas
ed at the showing the state is making
at the greatest of expositions. They
months. ald left San Francisco via
auto route for Portland, Ore, where
they will visit a short time before re-
turning to the best state in the Union.
Everyone who knows of the Pana-
ma-Pacific International exposition
always will think of Larimore, North
Dakota, when eating I baked potato,
if the plans Of the Larimore boosters
are successful.
To impress upon the minds of
everyone that Larimore and baked
potatoes are synonymous the Lari-
more. representatives are going to at
tack the stomach. A potato weighing
oESE d pouitu,r uotr gnu Stedllln6, anu
gold en- With melted North Dakota but
ter, will be the portion of every expo
siti6n guest, Who calls at the North
Dakota building on Tuesday. April
9th, between" thu" hours of one and
four O'Clock.
All that will be necessary for the
guest to do is to bring the dessert, and
Larimore will furnish everything else.
including the music.
To prove that potatoes are really
"giant tubers," the telegram of Edgar
l.. Richter of Larimore, North Da-
kota, to Will E. Holbein, secretary of
the North Dakota commission, yester-
day. said:l FIN shipment of potatoes
sent today for Baked Potato Day the
average shows THAT lao potatoes
weigh 15O. pounds. 81 ttaY a&.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
State News and Comment

The N. D. Independent Telephone
company have a r of men string.
ing a heavy copper wire between
Dickinson and Belfield for the exclus.
i've use of these two places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

The Cakes Times, published in
Thomas Marshall's home town, is one
of the few state papers assisting
,Hellstrom jim securing signatures No
tice is given its readers that the pc
titions are on file in the Times Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

These statements should spur the
ambitions Of the youth to application
and industry. There is always room
at the top for the right kind of a iel'
low. .A-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Alleged qk doctors icing brought tN New York police hadwt9am patrol wagon >
@ Ina raid by go deehesd New Yks city police force 81 uhs and heir employees were rounded up
and en now awaiting indictments for violation Of the p@hc code Patrol wagon @Mso Exhibits wax figures
pictures and literature from the various museums were onf@aed by the police. & a. #A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

these conditions.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
CARRANZA MAY BE'
choice Of A.B.C.' s.
As mexican HEAD
If Conference Selects First
Chief Washington Is Ex-
pected TO Agree
General scott NOT
chosen AS ENVOY
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Of the six
Latin-American diplomats who will
decide Mexico's fate in conference
with Secretary Lansing, Ambassador
Naon, of Argentina. and Minister Cal
deron, of Bolivia, are pro-Carranza.
the First Chiefs representatives here
claimed today Minister De Pena. Of
Uruguay, they said. is open TO convic-
ton
Il was conceded that the Brazilian
and Chilean Ambassadors and Gaute-
malan minister are unfriendly. pre-
sumably favoring Vasquez Tagle.
How Lansing stood was uncertain.
but it was believed he would support
Carranza if convinced the latter has
the Mexican situation in hand.
Thus the Carranzistas were hone
ful of a majority in the conference.
Efforts were being made to induce at
least one of the delegates to present
Carranza brief, representing that
80 per cent. of Mexicans recognize
the First Chief and that he is rapidly
restoring order
How long the discussion will last
nobody could say. but It was the gen
eral impression that the conferees al
ready know pretty accurately what
views each one holds, so it was ex-
pected a definite policy would be very
swiftly mapped out.
There was little question that the
Mexican factional leaders will be
given a last chance to settle their
own differences.
That General Hugh Scott. army
chief of staff. and famous as a con-
ciliator in the Philippines, on the
Mexican border and among the In
dians. has been chosen definitely as
the envoy to present to the rival
groups the necessity for an agree
ment, was denied II was admitted,
however, that he would be an ex-
cellent person for the mission and
stood a good chance of being chosen.
The factions will not be given an in
definite period to agree. il was stated.
A time limit is a certainty If chaos
still reigns when this limit expires.
the Pan-American conferees will put
their own candidate into the field
The cruiser Chattanooga's comman-
der has been ordered 10 investigate
Topolcbampo and Fuerte River dis
trict conditions to guard against pos
sible trouble.
Admiral Howard it was stated, has
300 men on the collier Hector, at La
Paz, Lower California. who can be
used in the Yaqui Valley, if necessary.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
america MAY ACCEPT
PAY FOR THE FRYE
Also Expected TO Agree
With Germany In Send
ing Case TO the Hague
NO REPLY YET
TO BRITISH NOTE
BY CHARLES P. STEWART.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-America
probably will accept Germany's
proposition to submit the Frye case
as a general test of the Prussian-
American treaty Of 1928. TO The
Hague
High officials said today that while
the controversy was not of a kind to
warrant a break, a settlement is i'm
perative The question hinges on
Germany's right to sink contraband-
carrying American ships.
Pending arbitration. it was expec-
ted America would accept Germany's
offer to pay for the Frye. with the
understanding that payment does not
constitute a waiver either by Ger
many or America of their respective
interpretations Of the treaty.
No action was looked for relative
to the British note, rejecting Amer
ica's claim to freedom of the seas. un-
til President Wilson returns to Wash
ington.
An early protest to France was
foreseen against retention OF the
steamship Dacia, the Hamburg-A Amer
ican vessel transferred to American
registry after the war began.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
PLENTY OF Cheap
Vegetables. Says TRUCKER

Mrs. Sarah Simon, one of the pio-
neer market truckers. said this morn
ing that it is difficult TO understand
why there is such a cry about the
high cost of living at this time. Com
plant is made that the truck growers
get high prices for all their produce
yet prices are so low that the charges
are unfounded, according to Mrs.
Simons.
In the King street market yester-
day she said good cabbage sold from
40 to so cents barrel, with 40 good
sized heads to the barrels. Beets
brought twenty-five cents a dozen
punches.
Tomatoes sold from 25 to rs cents
basket
squashes sold from Is to 25 cents
a basket.
Sugar corn was plentiful at 81 to
$3.50 for 100 ears.
String beans sold from 40 to so
cents a basket.
Good potatoes sold at S1.25 a bar
rel. which means 25 cents a basket.
Onions were 25 and 80 cents bas-
ket and egg plants so cents a basket.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05

More than a score OF persons are
dead, and there has been a property
loss Of millions in the worst food in
the history of Erie. Pa. The storm
broke about O'Clock in the afternoon,
and at 8 o'clock there was a cloud
burst An hour afterward dams to
the south gave way. and the water tore
down Mill Greek. a stream on the
eastern side of the city. The down
pour came as a climax to three days
of steady rain. Mill Greek, which di-
vides the city. already flooded over its
banks. became raging torrent when
the clouds opened up and swept
through the city with irresistible
force. Police and firemen in rowboats
rescued many persons who lived
along the banks OF the creek. as their
homes were swept from their founda-
tions by the swirling waters. Many
persons are missing. and it is believed
that fully twenty-five have been
drowned. Among the victims are John
j. Mcmahon. chief Of the fire depart
ment, and Assistant Fire Chief Mi
chael Burner, who met death while
trying to rescue a family from the
second story of their home.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
At SUMMIT WOODS
Rev. DR.. E. L. Hubbard and
Other Ministers Speak at
Opening of Camp
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
PROGRAM TOMORROW
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PRANDYVVTNE SUMMIT CAMP

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP.
Aug. 5.-Today is Epworth League
Day at Brandywine Summit Camp.
following the formal opening Of camp
last night. The Rev Thomas r. Van
Dyke, pastor Of Mt. Salem NJ. +.
Church, was in charge Of the program
today.
The first service was at o'clock
this morning, when family prayers
were said. A song service at 1890
O'Clock was the first held under the di-
rection of the Epworth League. Fol-
lowing this service a missionary con-
ference under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, in charge OF the
missionary work for the Wilmington
District EpwOrth League, was held.
Miss Johnson made a brief address,
after which various phases of mis-
sionary work we're discussed. A chill
drens meeting with the Rev. J. r.
Bicking in charge was held at 1.30
O'Clock. following which a song SER
vice featured by an address by the
Rev. j. G. Richards of Mt. Pleasant
Church concluded the program of the
Epworth League services.
Tonight will be temperance night
and the address of the evening will
be made by DR.. Thomas NJ. Hare, head
Of the Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land. This service will be held under
the direction of the W. c. T. u.
A large number of Epworth
Leaguers from Wilmington and
nearby attended services at camp to-
day. Motor and carriage parties came
to the grove to participate and we're
entertained by the cottagers, all Of
whom kept open house.
About four hundred persons attended
the opening service last night. II was
said by persons who have been coming
TO the camp for years that il was the
most enthusiastic and largest attended
opening service that has ever been held
here. The Rev. Dr. +. l.. Hubbard,
spiritual director of the camp, who ar
rived last night, conducted the opening
platform meeting.
Brief talks were given by the Revs.
DR.. j. d. c. Hanna, Of Philadelphia,
+. H. Collins, pastor of Madeley NJ. E..
Church; Z. l.. Hubbard, and by l. Elmer
Perry. member Of the board of trustees
of the camp, and by Professor William
n. lhomds, muSlcdl ulIeClOi All elONe
of the splendid condition of the camp
grounds which are more attractive this
wear than ever. and of the enthusiasm
and spirit that prevails and that prom
ises to make the campmeeting of 1915
greater than any that has been held be-
fore.
Professor w. n. Thomas directed the
music Charles Cleaver, cornetist, rem
dered several solos previous to the open
ing of the service. Miss Ella Frederick,
OF Centreville, was rianiste. Announce
ment was made by Mr.. Perry that the
amount received from collections taken
on improvement day was 800 A volun-
teer choir of 25 voices assisted with the
music.
Seated on the platform with Or.
Hubbard were the Revs E. H. Col
nns. ]. c. Mccoy, of Zion, Nd; DR..
]. d. c. Hanna and the Rev John
Gallagher, of Elan. Pa Mr.. Mccoy
pronounced the benediction and Mr.
Gallagher made the closing prayer.
The tabernacle is decorated with
Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

William G. Carter supervising
agent of the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, makes the
following report of the shipments of
fruit and produce over the division
on Tuesday:
Apples, baskets, daily total 4.614;
total to date. 259,960; last year same
period, 477,617.
Peaches, baskets, daily total 1000
total TO date. SS,92S; last year same
period, 34.624
Pears. baskets. daily total, 141;
total to date, $50; last year same
period, 1,729.
Tomatoes. baskets, daily total, 70;
total to date 1896; last year same
period 1891.
White potatoes, barrels. daily total,
1861; total to date. 14S. S.739; last year
same period, las 972.
Cantaloupes. carriers. daily total,
22,9S2: total to date. 44,43O; same
period last season, 91,11O.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
JUVENILE COURT CASES.

Judge Prickett had five defendants
before him yesterday afternoon in the
juvenile Court. A young Polish girl,
was the first defendant. She was
charged with disobedience by her
mother The court continued the
case for two weeks.
Two Italian girls, II and 13 years
OF age, were charged by Charles
Grantland, child labor inspector with
working Illegally Their case was
continued until August 20, on their
promise and the promise of their
parents that they would stop work.
Two Italian boys, Is and 16 years
old, charged with disorderly conduct
IN the Scott street playground we're
dismissed after being reprimanded.
A l5-year-old colored boy, charged
with disorderly conduct at Third and
King streets, had his case continued
on probation
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
POWELL PARDON PETITION
Goes over Until sept.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug. 5.-Because of
the absence of Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis. the Board of Pardons today
postponed hearing on the pardon ap-
plication for Mrs. Mary A. Powell un-
til the hoard meeting in September.
The members of the board present
today desired a full meeting of the
board to consider the case.
Harry P. Joslyn asked for the re-
mittance of forty lashes imposed on
Daniel Mclaughlin, of Wilmington.
in a case of highway robbery.
A reprieve Of the lashes had been
granted by Governor Miller so that
the case might be brought to the at
tention of the board.
After considering the case, the
board unanimously granted the re-
mittance of the lashes. which were
to have been imposed next Satur-
day.