davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
No. $3.50.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT COLUMBIA, IN THE STATE
OF KENTUCKY, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS MARCH 4 1915.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
FOB ,ooMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce A.
A. Huddleston, of Cumberland coun-
ty, a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Commonwealth's Attorney in
this the Twenty. ninth district, sub
ject to theiaction of the Republican
voters in said district, as expressed at
the primary to be held the first Sat
rrday in August, 1916.
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

Easter Sunday will come on April
4th.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

We are authorized to announce f.
A. Strange a candidate for circuit
clerk of Adair county, subject to
the Democratic primary to be held in
August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Judge ]. G. Carter. of Monroe coun-
ty, authorizes US to announce his can
didacy for reelection to the Office of
Circuit Judge in this the Twenty
ninth district, subject to the action
of the Republican voters, as expressed
at the polls at the coming August
primary. '-z@'4z
FOB ,COMMONwEALTH's ATTORNEY. d
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

Your FREIGHT and PASSENGER business solicited
~ on Good Sound Business Methods and Courteous
treatment. g.. yJ- 49, -. .4-..
ALI Freight Carried on Packet Steamers at Insured
Rates.
No Transfer Charges at Burnside on Freight All
Shipments handled Carefully and Promptly
Without Delay upon Arrival.
All Published Through Rates in Effect to and
from Cumberland River Landings Protected by
u.s. Through Rates via our Line are not higher
than via any other line.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
WED. NIGH. II, 1915
Announcements.

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

Eight persons of Pineville were
bitten by a dog that has since
been shown to have had hydro
,Lnh;aJ0sf il 5gloEt -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
THE BOYS FRIEND.

The whole state of North Dakota
owes a debt Of gratitude to James
Warren Brown, who rctires July l
from the superintendency Of the state
reform school at Mandan. He has
done a work Of iucalculable good in
bringing Juvenile delinauents back
from erring ways to efficient service
for soeietys For forty-four years he
has seen active service in this meri,
torious work in this and other states.
Durins these years he has seen rapid
strides made in the development Of
reSormatory work. and great changes
in pablo opinion and STATE action
have taken place, He has led in the
vanguard Of this work, and has prov
ed himself the real and tusiy friend
Of the boys. Like a father. he has
watched over them and directed them
to the paths OF usefulness and hapgi-
ness
The affection which is felt for him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

The allied troops who landed at
Sedd.el-Bahr. on the Gallipoli PENN.
sula, hold about ten square miles Of
the extreme southern part of the pen.
insula, the occupancy of which is
maintained with the greatest. dificui-
The ground held by, the Allies con.
sists principally of a small plateau to
the north of Sedd-el.Bahr and two, ad.
joining ridges to the northwest, be.
tween which the Turks are pushing
advance trenches. ,,-,S,Ig.u .a.g
While the Allies have taken but
little ground. they insist that the ad-
vances they have made are Of real
Importance. The war in Gallipoli
has taken on exactly the sam char
acter as the fighting on the western
front. where advances are only for a
few yards. at a time and are extreme,
ly sloy. twill. therefore take some
months, at least. for the Allies to
reach their objective.
In what has been done. however.
the armies of the west have shown
vast superiority to that of the east.
Although outnumbered (the ratio is
not known, but cannot be less than
three to one and is probably g~reater)
and Of necessity on. tie offensive
against. fixed and permanent works.
the Allies have not only advanced but
have inflicted on their Opponents a
loss equal IN numbers, to at least 50
per cent Of the Allies .own" Strength.
1t is also reported, though Unofficial
IT, that al!sof the permanent works
that have been opposing tie Allies
advance shaveo been DESTROYED and
that onl: the mobile artillery now re-
aims effective Pne
he'Simmediate object OF the al.
lies'h attack is Kfithia and the ridge
20 the east of that .place;9tcalled the
ridge OF Ashibaba. tThe1Imilitary tele.
mentsi Of the, problem can De readily
seen by referring TO the accompany
ing map.
~rhe"rne of the A.lies lies approx
mately as shown, although YitA is I'M;
possible to designate it with positive
accuracy. The same applies to the
Turkish~liue. hut-the- positions are
marked With at least sufficient ac-
curacy to give a clear presentation of
the military problem involved The
town of krithia lies in a comparative
hollow, which, toward the Turkish
lines, looks gut On a tumble OF irreg-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

ing to changed Var conditions. there
is a great risk of our consumption &C
tually increasing. One effect Of our
lavish expenditure is to transfer a
large amount of income from the
Weather 10 the poorer classes. A
large redistribution Of wealth is in
process. So far so good. In itself,
no doubt. excellent. but not if the
money 8hieh9iS ain the hands Of the
wealthy would be. saved = is lin the
hands OF its sIiews possessors simply
spent. Money is being taken out OF;
the pockets Of the investing classes
and being redistributed in the form
Of higher wages, war bonuses. sepa-
ration, allowances andsso forth among
the n~onsnresting Closes Consump-
ton is therefore likely 10 increase.
and consumption ola kind not neces<
savy to the conduct cfsthe war. More.
food, drink and tobacco will be. con-
sumei; more labor employed in ser
ices not contributing to the national
strength; more time u~nprohtably
spent; less money saved. The class
which is so greatly enriched by the
war is not the very poorest class, in.
which case extra expenditure would
be justified. but mainly the artisan
and better-paid working class which
is already comfortably off. 1t is no,
as if saving-were any sacrifice to
them. Their own interest and that OF
the state absolutely coincide. 1t is,
indeed. madness of them not to save
in This period OF their exceptional
prosperity, against the certain day o.
shrinkase in the future. And the
state is in need OF their savings anG
will pay them a good rate of inter
est. What is greatly needed then is
to encourage and facilitate the in
~vestnlenis of small savings in the
war loans. 1t is good for the state
and good for the investor. In the last
German war lean the number OF sub
sc-ibers vas stated to be only jus;
short of s,Gl0 800. II would be SUI.
prising ii the subscribers to oar war
loan numbered $1,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

recognize that the maintenance OF
our free gold market will certainly in
vo!ve a heavy strain on our gold re-
serve: We are the only market left
from. which gold can be obtained, and,
while most OF the gold newl:Inlned
comes here. Ne are obliged, owing 10
the pressure Of our own and Z Al
lies imports, to let much go. \ good
many millions have been exported
in the last TWO or three months, and
the flow continues. II IS OF very
great importance TO London as the
worlds financial center, not only that
cur gold reserve should remain Sc
cure, but that we should not have
to abandon our traditional role as the
wo.ld's free sold market But the
more We import the greater our in,
dehtedness and the more difficult 90
these two tasks become.
We are brought back again then
to the paramount necessity to our
coan.-y Of economy, such economy as
IS being p~racticed today by the Ger
man people. We import nearly &c.,
100000 pounds worth a year OF food,
about the same amount of raw ma
ter!als. and nearly 29a. 100000 pounds
OF manufactured articles. Every
pounds worth OF food wasted. OF
NEST petrol, rubber, tobacco, or any
other article which We con econo-
mize. unnecessarily consumed means
8 pounds worth more imported and a
pound more in the bill against US.
We should import onlrahsolute neceS-
sites and produce everything in this
country that we possibly can. To i'm
port what is superfacus means 70
reduce by so much the money avail
able for government loans, copIri-
hu,es by SC much to the difficulty OF
keeping onr gold 7eserre and system
of credit intact, and makes it by 50
much more expensive to OBTAIN oaT
vital supplies OF munitions and raw
materials.
1T must be remembered that ON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

by the boys is N sure token Of the
measure of his success. Il success tina
can only be measured by the intangi
bio formulate OF the soul, for 1t Is
above all material standards Of meas
urement. Supt. Brown has achieved
a national reputation In reform school
work. and as the boys friend he has
been called the ben Lindsey Of
Norh Dakota" 1t has been rightly
said that the foundations OF society in
this state have been made the more
secure by his work, Ills has been an
efficient work Of reclamation Of badly
disposed children.
Born of old New England stock.
and educated in New England. he
brought to his task an equipment that
contributed to a large success in his
work. but above this. he possessed
the personality that insured a splcn
did achievement. o Possessed Of Il M
turc that grew serious.minded under
the stress Of his work, he has also
been an unassuming. devoted laborcr,
with n profound knowledge Of human
nature and its vagarics. and remark
able facility in handling the young.
Hundreds Of worthy citizens in all
parts of the country W their relor
and start in life to his Counsc,
and sympathy. His work has brought
him the blessing of human fellowship
and he has 4 wide circle Of friends
and acquaintances throughout the
state and country. His influence for
1T the formative period Of the
states development, is Of inestimable
value and Importance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
England Must Practice Economy
To Meet Wars Financial Problems

London, June PA prominent Lon
don banker, in a long letter to the
press, pleads for q great national
wave of public and private economy
in England. Such 4 campaign, he
urges, is neceSsary~to enable the ma
ton to meet Successfully the finan-
call problems. before it in connection
with the war, These problems are
two-iold-tirSt the raising OF sufficient
internal loans 10 meet the colossal
war expenditure. and second. the ad-
juStMent Of the external balance
sheet, III other words. the payment OF
other nations for the enormous pur-
chases which England and her allies
are makins and must make from
them.
The trade balance" against Eng,
land for the present year is es;inaat-
I'D by the writer at we'll over five bill
lion dollars. This balance" ne says,
will have to be provided either by
borrowing largely in America, a
course 10 which there are serious Off
iculties and objections, or by selling
sufficient American securities to GOV
er the deficit, or by sending gold
Any of these methods is likely to
prove a difficult business, but the ne,
cessi.y Of adopting some way out
is shown by the rate of exchange
between the United States and vari.
Gus European countries.
As the balance OF Indebtedness
grows, so the exchange rates grow
more U~nfavorahle to the country con
cerned, and SO DO its imports cos;
more and more, For this reason, Rus
STA is at this moment paying nearly
80 per cent over the normal price
for all her imports, Germany over Is.
Austria - Per cent, Italy 30 per cent
France ahout 5 per tent and Great
Britain about / ID per cent
SO long as We export gold as free
" as the exchanges warrant it, they
cannot, OF course, so much more
! against Us. But it is necsssary tc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
- =
a Galley o Fun!
EN- ROUTE.

EN- ROUTE.
First Passenger Tin ear = of
elevated train).-I feel that I am
catching cold in my head. This car 70
too warm. Let us try the M ahead.
They try the one ahead.
Second Passenger.-How do you
feel now1 81
First Passenger.-Now the cold has
gone to my lungs. This car Is too
cold. Let US try another. '4j
They try another. aaI0.
Second Passenger-Feel any better!
First Passenger.-No. Pneumonia
is coming on, with congestive chills.
This car is too hot. Carry me into
another. -r... isl sEt
He is carried into another:
Second Passenger.-How 10 it now.
old fellow? 49,.
First Passenger.-Worse and worse.
Pleurisy has set in, with inAamma-
tory rheumatism. This car - too
cold. Try the first one.
The first one is tried.
Second Passenger.-Rouse yourself,
old man! We are nearly at Harlem.
First Passenger.-I shall never see
dear old Harlem again. See that my
grave is kept green. This car is too
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
.a"ONLY SIX CASES CAROEO

WASHINGTON. June 2+-Only SIN
cases will be under Amusement by the
Supreme Court during the summer re-
cess. n new record for that tribunal,
Ever since Chief Justice White was
elevated to his present position. he
has sought to have all cases argued
and presented to the court for de,
ciSion disposed OF before the summer
recess. With this in view. he length
ened the yearly sessions by two
weeks. This year the chief justice
came the nearest to touching his am
hition.
or the cases under Amusement, one
concerns the constitutionality Of the
WehhlKcnyon liquor Law, and anoth'
er the validity of the Oregon mini
mum wage law.
About five hundred cases, not ready
for argument. however, are on the
courts docket. in addition 10 those
under adviSemeNt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
A LONG LIFE.

There recently died. Rankin Glenn.
mons, who was known rs the barefoot
millionaire of Kentucky. He was fam.
cd for three things. He owned o
land Ia the Blue Grass country than
any other individual. close to 10000
acres, and all acquired by his
Industry and thrift. Dying at ninety,
he was hale and hearty, able to mas.
ter his affairs up to three weeks OF
lis death, although never calling q
doctor in all thatftime, Finally, he
Vas so wise. that he did not take his
iulo Of life seriously enough to Sre!
hard It as a doetpiMs.which all might
follow to their good.
His way Of living suited him, that
was enough. Worn With u strong con,
sttution, he ltvcd IN the open mir
loing manual labor every day of his
Me except when he went on his hon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cerrted~r@watch,
hNt%told -thectine by the sun. Her
tfdincda from attaching any virtue 10
Puritan . hours6 affirming that it Is
What onc does between getting up
and spins to, bed that counts. The
gem OF his interesting ways was
shown in his reply when asked II he
had any advice to givc to the rising
generation.
Advice to the coming generation
said hc, why. MY children nevc,
would accept my advice. I've Quit
giving advice. But II anybody woult
follow what I said, Id say, First at
tend to your " business Some
Que remarks. "What a silent, stale
unintsrestinx world it would DO il w
werssa I'LL " Nc. enough to take Old, mar
Gema,cpns seanty advice, IA Though
precious few OF us take advice, all o
us enjoy hearing it and giving advice
and that UNIVERSAL Appetite helps Il
keApE alive some Of the most cXaltet
FORMS of human activityIchMrches
universities. social settlements. uplit
organizations and newspapers, Man,
a nan dict poor as;sa c%hurchmous'
WHO has had a broader and NOR
meaningful life than Rankin Glen
mons, However. since his life suite'
him and he had the good grace not Z
tell everybody to follow his example
let his record be similarly immune
from criticism"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

ular hills of varying height. J The
Turkish line rests as shown, one flank
on the Aegean and the other on the
Dardanelles. There are additional
guards to these tanks that cannot be
shown on a small scale map. These
are two deep ravines, one in front OF
either flank. that break in from the
coast. These ravines have almost
perpendicular walls and therefore
protect from direct assault anytime
formed behind, The Turkish dine
runs behind both ravines and follows
the general line Of the highest of the
hills between the Aegean and the
Dardanelles.
1t is evident that the defensive
position of the Turks is one of great
strength. Krithia, while not really
within the Turkish line, is still occu.
pied, so far as we know, by the sui
tan's troops. 1t cannot be expected,
however, that the town could be held
against the advancing Allies were it
really a part of the Turkish defense.
But it is not. The entire basin in
which it is located is entirely con.
trolled by two dominating hill posi-
tons in the main line Of defense.
Theses twoa points are absolutely es.
Sential llto rotho = Alliesf-oadvance-
krithia. althoushben the only road to
Msidos. atheiiTurkish base, 8 Is more
than useless unless 1.-The positions
which, control it, are eithero occupied
or renderednountenable by artillery
fire. The first problem, therefore, to
be solved by the Allies is to reduce
these points!o"iAn advance that does
not contribute toAthiss ehdsolwhile it
may Jinfistl punishment on their ad.
versaries,. cannot Be regarded as De.
ing a step toward the eventual sou.
ton Of theoAllies' problem!HaQc "#lz
sfFrom Krithie9 the lieNtsstep is the
reduction ofstAeS summit of sfange of
Pasha Dogh, (which includes thk fort
ress4 Of Kilidi Bahr, and from. there
the Turkish Wbase1 at iMaidos:a This
presents problems Of its own, and to
discuss them would be ill:timed and
premature. The problem in the cap
ture Of Krithia' is OF sufficient diflcul.
ty to engage,1It the attention Of the al
lied forces Tor Some time to come.
and it is enough for the present to
understand the general nature of the
problem and the most important Gle.
ments which constitute it.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
YEAH,

Arguments: It's the most expressive
word IN the English language. You
are dressing inlothe locker-room OF
YOUR tayorite gymnasium and on
either SIDE OF, you-like birds, calling
to each other in the night-rise two
presumably human voices. y
First Voice: How is the grub. where
you are? "H rlsn
Second Voice: Albright. aao "nt
Flrst !rising inAeetion): Yeah?n
Seeond Settling the n,atter): Yeah.
Second: How's grub where. o
First: Rotten! '.-.u
Second (inQuiringly): Yeah?r
ritst (unwavesingly): Yeah
-. First: Johnson eatin' at your pl,e.
Second: Nav, he's gone.
FIRST (with scientific desire for nc.
SECOND without hesitation hut re-.
srsffully): Yeah. (Pause.)
second: He was good guy.
First: Who? 80 !,
Second: Johnson.
,r'sst pleased if the information is
second with reminiscent, admira,
tom: Yeah. (Pause.9 49,. '
s sefs'; H9T,s everything coming,
rirst teo%urteously plitsl Yeah? /.
second Suggesting thai it's been :
Is.e strnggie but that he is still in
with you? o
First: All right.
SECOND Extraordinarily: Yeah>
First (without compari.on): Yeah.
thriving the point home as he starts
up the stairs9 Yeah. (Meditativeiv
a. INC top OF the stairs) Yeah. (Rea:-
suf'ng h,tuself as his voice dies awav
IN the dfstance)l Yeah.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
HOT WEATHER soTAERS SOL
NiERS

Dankirk. France, June PA sea.
son of extremely hot weather has set
in along the British and Belgian
and the soldiers find it al
most as trying as the cold weather OF
few months ago. Chloride of lime
is being used plentifully 10 su5due
the unsanitaTy atmosphere in neigh
horhocds where there has been heavy
lighting.
The sIrictest care is taken regard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
COMMUNITY

The events (which have recently
taken place IN Bismarck emphasize
the value and the necessity Of a spir
it Of community loyalty, The booster
campaign recently held demanded 10y
atty as the very foundation Of its
success. Without loyalty. there can
be no worthy civic life. The Com
mcrcial club cannot reach its highest
efficiency withou, this spirit. the spir-
it that puts the good Of all and the
welfare of all. before any factional or
selfish considerations. Every com,
munity that thrives must haze \ loya,
group Of. citizens. the larger the bet,
ter. who will puHA together for its
interest; who will show team work OF
an efficient. and setfrorgettul charac.
ter. TO attain tho highest srherc~e'
usefulness. this group, must join itself
to q larger unit. taS, issmay feel the
pulse 81 MsN ofla's WON and opfptsolss
tanity. &. .
In order to boost a project, every
one must set behind it. 1t is only sc
that thSeT 'baest social and
business advantages are obtained
Everyone, must play the game or it is
lost, and everyone must dc loyal tc
his, community. He must ask, no,
what will help me. but what will he
ais? There Is no reason why B:
marck should not occupy the mos
important position Of any city i'll the
state. As the capital, and with the
public spirited citizens she possesses
this should be possible. but it means
loyalty to the city, loyalty to its heS'
interests. and tarsighted vision. Il
means that the lesser personal inter
est will be swallowed up in the great
err community interest. This spirit
OF loyalty is typiiied in the MOTIF
used Booster week: some for all, al
for one, and that one bismarck iissmm
This should he the motto OF ever!
! citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

ing the purity OF the drinking water
furnished the troops. In the trenches
the men drink principally tea and
coffee. When in reserve most of
them indulge moderately in the local
beers and wines, although the British
soldiers find little that is admirable
i'll either. characterizins the wine as
"sour" and the beer as bitter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
STARTS SENTENCE.

3 Harry Whipple. who was alleged
10 have sold liquor to the Red Fox,
Sioux Indian. Just prior to the time
when he assaulted Mrs, Burdick Of
Thinner last Christmas day. today
started serving a sentence OF forty
days in the Morton county Jail.
Yesterday before Judge Crawford
he was permitted to withdraw his
plea Of not guilty, and plead guilty
to the charge of selling liquor con-
trary to law. He was given a sem
tence for forty days in the county
Jail. and ordered to pay a fine OF SlNo
and costs of Sis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
FORCED 70 BEG BEG 2

Mrs. Dogood.-You say you are un-
able to work for a living? Have you
a wife?
Tired Tatters.-Lady, I'll leave it
ter yerself. How kin yer expect a
Teller ter git married dat wears SIGH
clothes ez desc?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
DorrRT

Book Agent.-Here's a book you
SAINT afford to be without-"Every
Man His Own Lawyer"
Farmer Jones (who once had a law
sult).-Humph! I think an honester
name Tor that book would be Every
Man His Own Worst Enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
THE RULING PASSION.

u ',5' THE RULING PASSION. 2"@
Host '(proudly);-And this is =
masterpiece Of Rembrandt! 'u.'"
Nisitor,-Great Scott, man! What
is that unsightly hole in the corner? It
spoils the whole picture.
Host.-Well, you see, my wife is an
autograph collector, and she wouldn't
rest until she cut the signature out
and pasted it in her album.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

Read E. PHILLIPS OPEN
HELMS thrilling MYSTERY
story, The BLACK Box in
this issue Of the Tribune and see
the pictures FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY at the
BISMARCK THEATRE