davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

~sequently these good people have
very little money to saye#if employ
ed yearly. This year very few~have
had steady employment, consequent.
ly savings have been expended and
many Of our own countrymen, fel'
low citizens, real Americans are fac
ing starvation.
! have tried so hard to aid these
people, not the paupers, hoboes nor
ne-er-do-wells, but the middle class
who have suffered so greatly through
the c.osing OF shops, factories strikes
etc. ..+- tsts..a
/ offered my lands in Cavalier, Nc.
Henry and Pierce counties free for
one year to give them a start to any
who had enough money to 90 and
plant potatoes, vegetables and buy
hogs and a COW and get enough to
eat. Had a farm plan for, them
whereby four families. farm exper-
fenced, with $1,000 capital, could CO.
operatively farm. Many desired to
do 80 but could not raise the money.
Oh! how they long to leave this big
city and live On North Dakota farms
but it was not po%ssible--so the gov.
ernor and board of immigration and
labor appealed to the good people of
North Dakota to hire these families,
men and women and help them get
started. It's a grand plan-we have
sent many families and men and Wo.
men
Reports returned are the very best
and I'm SO happy. It's the right step
in the right direction, isn't It? Help
one another to help themselves. You
see what a blessing 1t is for a
kind and the entire United States.
Too many people in her cities.
Brings people back to the farm. More
producers, strengthens nation, re.
duces cost of living. Raises better
children-a better class Of help is
obtained at no extra expense to the
state. Increases population. Does
awayswith hoooes, crime, disease, and
North Dakota gets staple citizens who
will be permanent; clean, educated,
good farmers. ! presume you can
see lots more good results for You
have a more logical mind than l
have. a4 w. %.~ ..
Now l have so many more good
families-men and girls who desire
positions with good people in North
'Dokota, where they can work, save,
then start themselves. S l ask you
to aid this work and do your utmost
to encourage the people of North Da.
kota to hire these families and give
them a chance to show their worth
now.
The class of people who come to
me are nice as they can be, those
who do not want charity but the priv.
ilege to work and earn bread for
their little American children. Why
not give them a chance?
Everyone Is helping Europe-let us
help II own countrymen who long
for. positions where they can give
their loved ones enough to eat, sun.
shine and roses such as North Da.
kota can offer with o%utstretched
arms. las
Won't you join and help increase
the demand for these good people In
North Dakota? I believe you will,
will you? .,r -: ,N.,+
Sincerely your,
SOPHIA s. LAMB.
406 Seventeenth Ave, haywood, I'll,
May IS, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
, CAFE c%HANTANT,

Tomorrow evening at the Metho-
dist church the musical treat provided
by the double quartet will be given.
Doors open at 1880, concert begins
promptly at 500, A splendid eve.
ning's entertainment is assured, fol.
lowed BY %toothsome refreshments. All
come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
LORD KITCHENER RE-
TANS POST IN
NEW CABINET
Continued from page one)

cation, Arthur Henderson, completes
the constitution Of the new cabinet.
The cabinet is composed of II lid
erals, eight conservatives, n labc:'
ite, Henderson, and n non-partlsaI,
Kitchener. The most prominent fig
ure from public life is Haldane. The
cabinet undoubtedly includes the
strongest men in public life. The pro
motion Of Euckmaster, whose great
est activities during the war nave
been the management Of the official
press bureau, to the high honor OF
lord chancellor and the acceptance by
Churchill of the merely nominal du'
ties Of the Ouch of Lancaster, are two
distinct surprises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Readers Column
NOT A PEOPLES A
Bismarck, N. d., May %,

Bismarck, N. d, May %, 1915
Editor Bismarck Tribune. -"," rb5
Dear Sir: In your editorial Of today
the war Of Italy against Austria is
called a Peoples War; This is very
misleading. 1t IS true that in many
cities of Italy during the last few
months there have been plenty OF
war meetings" where big crowds
| clamored for war with Austria; but
from papers published in Italy it be-
comes evident that the larger number
Of the popu alton has been opposed to
the war up 20 the last minute. .
The facts are: For the last seventy
years Italy has been under the infu.
encc Of revolution in which a monar-
chical government, the one Of Victor
Emmanuel, of the house Of Savoy,
King Of Sardinia, had placed himself
at the head. This revolution war, for
political reasons, helped and partly
financed by England through Lord
Palmerston (lS46-lS5S).
The final result was the present, 80
called, United Italy" in 1870, but the
people at largo were SO much opposed
or at least so Indifferent to this Unit
ed Italy" that Cavour, the leading
statesman in Uniting" Italy declared
that after creating Italy it remained
to create Italians" that is, people who
are for a united Italy. "'' - a.
How the Uniting of Italy" was
done without any principles of ma.
tionalism is evident from the fact
that a part OF Italy, Savoy, was in
1850 traded to France, in order to get
the hep of Napoleon III. against Aus
tria.
Now the present king Of Italy who
is a tool of the revolutionists has been
given the choice, either to be dethron-
ed by revolution CT to carry out the
decree Of the revolutionists to go to
war with Austria.
.~@ A Constant Reader.
Editor, Tribune:-I desire to en-
list your cooperation in the work /
am doing. .
Chicago is crowded with good
farmers, farmers sons and daugh.
tiers who desire to leave and get back
to the farm. T.
These are all good staple educat-
ed people who will be a credit to any
state. Why not make it possible for
North Dakota to avail herself Of such
good citizens? They are not immi.
grants, but educated Americans who
need to be given a chance. ~
Chicago pays 90 per cent of her cit
liens SIS per month or less. Con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
BANKS CONSOLIDATE.

New Leipzig, AZ. D, May Pa CON
solidation was announced today of the
New Leipzig State bank and the Sc.
curity State bank, the latter being alb
sorbed by the Mormer. j. P. Zweber
of the Security bank was cashier of
the new institution. and A. H. Meter,
cashier Of the old New Leipzig State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
KICKED AZ .HoRse.

Lignite. N. D.. May 25.-Henry Wal
ter, aged 8 years, was kicked to death
by a horse at the family home near
this city. The child was playing about
the barn yard when the, horse landed
both hind hoofs into the pit Of his,
stomach, and he died within d few
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
DRAGGED "a

;Hettineer, NJ D, May 25.-His CLOTH
Ing holding him fast to the harness
on 2 horse which he had attempted to
ride. the animal taking fright, Ken
meth Clark. aged 4 years, was drag
ged to death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
A. ".

by the double quaftet&will De>giyen.
Doors open at 7:Sos concert begins
promptly at 500. A SPLENDID eve
ning's entertainment is assured, fol
lowed by toothsome refreshments.aAll
come. M va Az 3 T., Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

Governor Returns.
Governor Hanna has just returned
from an extended trip in the course o.
which he visited at Chicago, Spring
field and Grand Forks and Fargo. He
delivered an address before the Nor
wegian.American League at Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

OF the present middlemen that cause
such great advance in farm products
between the time they leave the pro
ducer and reach the consumer. fE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
on May II, visited with William
Jaynes, first territorial governor Of
Dakota, at Springfield, and delivered
addresses at both Grand Forks and
Fargo. . ~.
nott il he CITY.

H. Hott in the City. 4
John Rott Of Hellwig, member of
the last legislature from Mcintosh
and Logan. arrived in the city yester-
day for a few days stay. Mr.. Rott is
the author Of the famous Rott resolu'
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Capitol Notes
Yoder Visits Here

W. A. Yoder, secretary at the state
agricultural college, was in the city
yesterday and visited for a time witt
Carl o. %Jorgenson,,t state auditor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
SCHOOL BOARD
 PETITIONS FOR $IOO,OOO BONDS
Unable to Meet Situation Without Funds Which Ad-
 rninistration Refused.

With 800 children in Bridgeport on half time, and increase of much more than that number promised for next year and or'y about $5O,OOO left of the appropriation for new school houses, the board of education has found it necessary to ask for another bond issue
 At the meeting of the board last night it wa9 voted to send a communi- cation to the common council asking for an issue of $1O0,OO in bonds If the council approves the issue, the matter will have to be submitted to the people.
 The board of education is faced by the greatest problem it ever had and with this problem, it is handicapped by the fact that only half as much money as was available for new schoolhouses last year, may be had this year. Education was sacrificed to Warrenite, as the customary one mill tax was cut to a half mill so that cash might be spent for the ad1ninis- tration's pet project.
 Half time sessions are held in two rooms in the Prospect. school, four rooms at the Longfellow school, four at MapIewood, two in Washington school, two in Wheeler, two in Sum merfield and two in Mckinley. There are 5 portable buildings in use. A four room addition to Longfellow school being built and when it is com pleted the pupils there will go on full time sessions
 Another school building of at least eight rooms will be needed, in the East End; it is believed, as Garfield and Hall schools there are already overcrowded and houses for 100 fani- lies are building in that vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
SUPERINTENDENT ON HIGH SCHOOL WORK GETS NEW CONTRACT
William J. Shaughnessy will Assume Responsibility
 For Completion.

William J. Shaughnessy, who has been superintendent of the work on the new High school since Richard H.
 Murphy was made trustee for Durkin
 B Laas, was last night awarded the
 contract to complete the structure, for
 $45, 800. This price is $9O less than the
 amount available to pay the firm for
 owrk done on the school. MT. Shaugh- messy will not have to give a bond. City Attorney Comley advised the board of education last night that if
 MT. Shaughnessy failed. to complete the school the board could make the bonding company complete it. The Aetna Liability Go. of Hartford fur nished an $50, ,OoO bond as guarantee that Durkin & Laas would complete the building. There was only one other bid that Architect James G. Rogers had to of fer last night. That was the bid of the
 George A. Fuller Go. for $69,O Eff teen per cent of the price for the Wo. k vii be held back until it is completed
 and accepted by the board. City At torney Comley and Architect Rogers were instructed last night to draw up a contract with MT Shaughnessy which will be signed by President Ra- Vens and Secretary Boardman of the board.
 of erecting a, retaining wall between the property of St. Augustine's paro- chia1 school and Washington school in IPequonnock street. The board ordered the ceilings in the assembly room and some other rooms in t14e Barnum
 school repaired at a, cost of $40o.
 | After much discussion the Eoard voted to renew a contract with the United Illuminating Go. for a flat rate of $50 per year for light and power
 for the new High school. Vice Presi- dent Cullinan made motion that the board endeavor to obtain a. cheaper
 rate but after some discussion it was voted to accept the offer of the com-
 pany.
 i A reciprocity resolution was passed 1 in favor of t1Sa Fairfield school author 1 ities. Children who live in Bridgeport will be permitted to attend schools in
 Fairfield if the Schoo1s are nearer thei1 homes and after the same fashion chi1-
 dren who live in Fairfield may attend
 schools in Bridgeport if they are nRa Ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
GIRL BABIES ARE
 FAVORED BY THOSE
 ADOPTING CHILDREN
Feeling Among Persons Who Adopt Children, Sisters of
 Charity Reveal.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Girl babies
 are in great demand and boy babies
 are a drug in the market in the West,
 according to the Sisters of Charity,
 who conduct the New York Pounding
 Hospital in East Sixty-eighth street.
 Yesterday forty-four girl babies and eleven boy babies were sent from the hospital to the West where they are to be adopted by childless< families
 The fifty-five children, escorted by four nurses. two Sisters of Charity and Charles P. O'Hara of the hospital staff, started from the Grand Central Terminal on a special car of an ex-
 press train for Chicago. In that city dren. will be distributed through diff fcrent states.
 The youngsters ages range from one to four years In honor of the great event. in their lives the Sisters had dressed each child in a new frock, and had provided each with a ward robe Twenty smiling porters helped MT O'Hara and his aids get the chill dren on the car.
 The Sister Superior of the. hospital said afterward that she wished there was more of a demand for boys. Mine out of every ten persons who l wish to adopt child want a girl she said. They write telling us just what kind of a little girl they want, describing the kind of hair and eyes they prefer.
 1 During the last forty-six years the 1 New York Founding Hospital has found homes for about 20, 900 children As they usually leave the hospital when very young, most of them never
 know that the persons who have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
BURNEs-RwIN.

Miss Nina Margaret Irwin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Richard Irwin of SS Yale street, and MT. Fran cis x. Burnes of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.e will be married at g o'clock tomorrow morYfng with a nuptial mass at St. Peter's church, Wh ere the Rev. Thos. J. Kelley, pastor of the church, will off1eiate. Miss Irwin will wear a cos . tune of, dark brown chiffon velvet trimmed with skunk and a velvet hat of the same shade of brown. Her corsage bouquet will be of orchids and white gardenias.
 Miss Helen Heating will be Miss Irwin's bridesmaid. ee Her costume with a hat of the same material. Her corsage[ bouquet will be of Taft roses. Both the bride and bridesmaid will carry prayer books. Peter A. Burnes will be his brothers best man.
 A wedding breakfast will be held at the home of the brides parents immediately following the ceremony to which only the immediate families of the young couple have been bid den.
 Upon their return from the we'd ding trip which will include New York. Atlantic City, Washington and Old Point Comfort, they will reside in Poughkeepsie where MT. Burnes is in the plumbing business in partner ship with his brother. Miss Irwin is a prominent young woman who , has a host of friends in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
CRASH INTO DOOR PUTS HOSE WAGON
 OUT OF BUSINESS
Engine Company 9's Vehicle S11ashes Into Obstacle
 Leaving Fire House.

When leaving the engine house on it's way to the fire at the barns of P. J. Murphy, 8 truckman,- at 97 Hen ry- stret about 8:20 last night, the hose carriage of Engine company No. g, co1lided with the door jam breaking the wagon pole and rendering the hose wagon unfit for duty. The carriage was lowed back to the department re- pair shop on Middle street and will return to duty this evening".
 During the progress of the fire one of the big barn doors fell and struck on the right leg of Captain Charles Holden of Chemical Company No. 1. It was at first feared that his leg had been broken but and x-ray pie uure of the injury will probably show that the bone has not been fra cured. The fire was of an unknown origin and the damage is estimated at $1OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
HARR1soN-wINF1E1D.

Miss Lillian Marie Winfield and MT. Charles Ellsworth Harrison were married Tuesday evening by Rev. J. B. NihiI1, rector of St. Augustine's R. c. church. Miss Nellie J. Heron was bridesmaid and Harry F. Mastin of Brooklyn, N. Y, scho oolnate of the groom, was best man. The bride was port Brass Go. MT. and Mrs. Harri- son left for a. short trip to the bride rgroom's former home in Caldwell, N. J. After October 15, the young couple will be at home at 71O Linden street, Clearf1eld, Penn. MT. Harri- son is employed by the New York Signal Service, Co. as an -electri- elan. r/
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
eos MAIN ST. lhI1lOIV 10 Rue St: ceoile
 Hartford AA-4~A - Paris



 The new models are quite conventional, but not solemn. For younger women these are shapes and trimmings that even those not in mourning might fancy for everyday wear. Va riety is feature of this show ing, which includes any num- ber of every becoming styles for women of all ages. We are quite sure that the hats dis played and the prices asked will interest you at once.
 New grenadine silk veils, new net veils, crepe, silk and ribbon borders, new gPenadine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
Stevens Returns to
 Local Advertising
 Field With Phelan

Clinton Church Stevens. a graduate e of the Bridgeport High school in the sos and for several years junior member of the firm of Gorham & Stevens, in the Lincoln building, ad- vertising counselors. has returned to Bridgeport after an absence of 10 years.
 MT. Stevens has associated himself with the Phe1an Ad-Sales Service in the new Bank building, which firm is now preparing and placing 'adver- Using for many of Bridgeport's more progressive merchants, who realize the importance of advertising and employing expert service in the con duct of this branch of their busi- ness.
 About 5 years ago, Clint Stew ems with Julius Gorham, also a Bridgeport boy, opened an office in the Lincoln building along the same general lines as that recently esta b. lished by J. B. Phelan under the style of the Phelan Ad-Sa1es Service, but at that time Bridgeport was not, ready for such an enterprise, hence MT Stevens entered the National Advertis- ing field.
 During the 10 years just passed Clinton Church Stevens has been asso- cfated with some of the largest pub- fishers and national advertising agen- cies in the country. notably the Hill Publishing Co. of New York and The Nelson-Chesman Go. of New York, St. Louis and Chicago. His forte is writing and arranging adver- t1sing copy as well as general ad- vertising counsel, hence with these years of experience in the broad na- tionaI field local merchants may con hdentiy anticipate that the advertfs- ing service to be rendered by the Phe- Ian Ad-Sales Service will be excep- tiona11y efficient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
STERLING SILVER

The very name Sterling Silver carries with it 8 sense of soIl1ity and permanence, and when com bined with the etrade mark of the best known makers it means much to the person receiving it. We carry the leading makes and patterns of Sterling Silver and in making selection from our ample
 stock there is nc, possibility of er- TOT in taste or judgment.
 When your thoughts turn toward Sterling Silver, either as a gift or for your own home, visit our store and let us show you the beauty and value we can offer you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
THE SMlTH-MURRAY GO. RRIDGEPORT's BUSY CASH sToPE Openda lilly untn6 6 P.
 aurdays sopenu NJ.
Timely news from the WOmen's Ready-tO-Wear Departments
 New silk frOCkS-- and "COmbinatiOn" dresses
Open daily until 6 P. M. Saturdays open until 8 P. M.

The combination dresses the vogue of the ent There is charm to these dresses that appeals to serges combined with plain coored tai etas made up into dresses of styles and here they're low unusually good values just at the when they will be most wanted
 Heavy quality silk taffeta dresses combined with fine French Has boero jacket cuffs and bottom of skirt of serge Belt is embroidered In navy African brown and Silk popIin dresses Waist in jacket effect One style has white silk popn vestee and laced front beohers trm with buttons. Copenhagen navy and black $4 50
 Warm coats for chilly weather
 With cooler weather coming needs coat to bundle in. coat for Winter well for the Fall. There soft coats of white chnchia that ghfu for and The models trimmed with white collars In full flare with belted back and 1ncS putolo qS9S Widewale plush coats black white stripes Buttons close to throat in military style Deep cuffs 95 "The Vogue" syle sport white and check Soft and woody Has club pockets and beted Buttons close to throat be $450
 Second Floor =
 THE SUPPLEMENTARY coz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
FINGERS AGGRAVATED.

The Emergency ambulance corps re- sponded to a call from the Standard Manufa curing Co. on Housato11ic ave- nue at 2:3O this morning where Os- wald Olson, of Main street, Stratford, machinist had been caught by his left hand in a milling machine. The index and middle fingers were lacerat- ed. The wounds were dressed and Olson was left there.
 Emperor William intends to- move his headquarters to Luxenburg in De- tober.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

An invitation has been extended the members of. the Bridgeport Art 1eagIe to attend Percy Mackayeis Bird Masque,' which will be given tomor- row in Greenwich. It is especially hoped that all the members of the photography and nature classes of the league will endeavor to be present. The party will leave on the 11:22 train for Stamford whence they will trolley to Greenwich. Tickets may be pur- chased on arrival at Rosemary hall, where the presentation will take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
PEET-TUTTLE.

Miss Clara Futile, daughter of pr. A. L. Futile of Kent, formerly of Bridgeport and Milford and Frank S. Peet of Kent were married on Sat urday afternoon at the home of the brides parents in Kent. Rev. F. A. Sumner, pastor of the First Congre- gational church of Milford, assisted by Rev. MT. Perry of Kent, performed the cerem monY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

adopted thenr are not their real fath- CTS and mothers
 After a child reaches it's new home. hospital agents make regular visits to see that the home is a proper one. Some adopted children have inherited fortunes.
 As the hospital is Catholic insti- tuition, the babies are sent only to homes where they will be brought up in that faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

A daughter arrived recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harrison G. We1Ies of Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. We1les, who was Miss Gertrude Bur nett before her marriage, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. B. Bur nett of 195 Cottage street. MT. Welles is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Wel1es of 557 Ellsworth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
Paint Storehouse Threatened When
 Fire Breaks Out

A fire which threatened to destroy the paint and oil wareh ouse of Harry Ryder, SIP Water street, originated this morning probably through the discarding of a lighted cigar near the loading platform in the rear. of the store.
 At this place autom obiles stop and quantities of oil have permeated the a1leyway. Although>such a fire had been foreseen and sawdust was con stant1y scattered about the ground to absorb the oil, upon getting headway today it spread rapidly through the elevator shaft and towards the E1oad- ing platform at the rear entrance to Chapman 6 Bangs warehouse ad- joining. An alarm of fire was sound ed at 11:40 preceded by a still alarm The fire was soon under control with only a few dollars damage done. The alarm was from box No. 31, Wall and Water street. The smoke attracted several thousand persons to the scene./