davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
How To Take A Sun Bath
WILLIAM BRADY, ND

described repeated systematically.
until the whole body gradually be.
comes tanned.
At Perrysburg. N. r, where this
heliotherapy is used for tubercu.
losis, the skin Is rubbed after each
exposure with spirits Of camphor on
q rough glove.
It takes weeks to make IN ex.
posure OF hours each day safe and
endurable. Sunburn must be avoid.
ed; the idea should be to tan the
whole skin. gradually but deeply, q
chocolate brown. When that stage
Is attained the patient is not only
immune to exposure to sun and bad
weather, but generally q bowling
subject OF increasing health.
While the schedule as detailed IL
for invalids, 1t would be we'll for
persons going to seashore or coun-
try to take 1t q q guide.
Sunshine. like most powerful
remedies. is capable Of causing q lot
Of harm when carelessly taken.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"Medicsted Cotton" Not Medicated
What 10 the difference between
cotton batting and mcdicotcd cotton
used BY doctors and nxrses!
Anspcr-Cotton contains moro or
less oil. The absorbent cotton, pop
ularly called "medicated cotton" Is
purified Of oil, bleached, and stert-
lised BY heat. but otherwise it ID
cotton batting.
Can Warts Be Electrocuted?
hdre a .odyt on the side Of NY
nose dboxt the size Of a smoN pea.
Coxld It be removed BY the electric
needle? ,
Ansper-Yes, II you are tempera-
mentally opposed to the equally
painless and more rapid surgeons
knife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07

ed to expect his appearance sooner
or later, for he seldom misses an APP
pointment.
His parislioners recently dubbed
together and presented him with a
secondhand two-passenger automo-
bile. He is now using this, but has
not abandoned his wheel. He drives
the auto with the bicycle strapped
to the side for an emergency.
You have not read all the news un.
til YOU have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
From Trim.

Miss Clara Tatley has returned
home from an extensive trip, which
las lasted since her graduation from
Northwestern university in June.
With a party of sorority girls, she
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07

The National American Woman
Suffrage association announces that
Mrs. Nellie 11ugent Somerville Of
Mississippi has accepted the position
Of second vice president Of the asso-
citation and will be present at the
next meeting of the board in New
York. Mrs. Somerv.lle comes as q
representative Of the "new south"
and brings to the membership of the
official board a long and close ia
miliarty with the suffrage situation
in that section Of the country. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07

Joseph J. Rott, register of deeds in
Logan county, and Jacob j. Rott,
clerk Of court for the same county,
both Of Napoleon, were in the city
on a little vacation this week and
took in the circus on Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
Society News

NJ. A. Edberg has returned from a
visit to Missoula, Mont, where ne
has been visiting his son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
INSTRUMENTATION N~uptiais.

Yesterday, Miss Myrtle Halverson
and Tom Torkelson, both of Driscoll.
were married by Judge H. c. Bradley.
Miss Hulda Halverson, sister of the
bride, attended her, and Mr.. Elmer
Arneson Of Dhiscoll acted as best
man. The bride wore a gown Of
white satin and her attendant was
also dressed in white. Nels Halver-
son Of Driscoll, father Of the bride,
accompanied tie party to Bismarck.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
kelson returned to Driscoll on No. 8.
They have the best wishes Of, a host
of friends in Driscoll, Bismarck and
elsewhere for their happiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
In California,

DR.. S. A. Danford and Mrs. Danford
and Miss Ruth are stopping at the
knickerbocker Apartments, S21 South
Hope street, Los Angeles, Cal. They
will return to Bismarck the last of
August. DR.. Danford has been con.
Quoting the California Methodist
Campmeeting. Thep report a splen.
did time and a very enjoyable trip
thus far. They will visit in San Fran
cisco and proceed on up the coast on
their way home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07

Miss Ruth Stoffel Of Racine, Wis.,,
and Miss Florence Weier Of Kewa-
nee, Wis, are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. F. C. Proehl and will remain
in Bismarck until the LIST of Septem.
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
Go on Vacations.

Go On Vacations.
Misses Finnegan, Hanso and
Dcircks leave this evening for their
vacations, each going to ler respect.
i've home for a visit Of three weeks.
Miss Finnegan goes to Fond du Las,
Wis; Miss Hanson to Hartley, Ia,
and Miss Deircks to Red Wing, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
Enroute Home.

Mrs. C.. w. McGray, wife of Sena.
tor McGray of Mclean county, was in
Bismarck yesterday, enroute nome
from Minneapolis, on her way back
from her vacation at the Detroit
lakes, where she has been since the
LIST of June. While there Mrs. Nc
Gray lived at Pettibone Lodge, which
is located between lakes Melissa and
Salley, the p~ostofice address being
Shorelam. She reports a very pleas
ant outing under almost ideal condi-
lions. While in Bismarck yesterday
she enjoyed an auto ride inspecting
the sights in and around the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
SIX WEEKS AUTO TOUR.

Senator q. A. Hughes left last even.
ing for Minneapolis. Together with
Mrs. Hughes, he will make a SKIS
week tour Of the New England
states. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-07
Leave For Homes,

Leave For Homes.
Miss Lydia Schaefer, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. c. Proehl,
Tor the last month, left last night
for her home in Manitowoc, Wis.
Mrs. Elizabet Proehl, who has been
visiting with her son and daughter.
in-l:w, Rev. and Mrs. Proehl for the
sam period,left last night for her
home in Plymouth, Wis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

The individual men who have won
promotions have all been long in the
employ of the bank, known 1t, and
are known by it's directors and enjoy
the confidence both of the bank and
of the community where they are
known as capable ana efficient bank
ers as we'll as men of character and
personal standing The Virrinian
trusts that the Planters National Bank.
with Messrs. Smith, Taylor, and the
Messrs, Gordon working with all
other officers, will carry forward its
work as successfully I'm the future as
II mas been done in the past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
Hillstrom Must Die.

Salt Lake City. Sept. 27.--Joseph
Hillstrom will be put to death by
shooting. October /. In accordance with
the sentence Of the court. Governor
William Spry today notified the State
Department at Washington. tele-
gram Of the Sweish minister to the
United states. w. "A. r. E.kensfan. aid.
dressed to the State Department, and
forwarded to. Governor Sprr, suggest
ed that delay might be advisable be-
cause OF protests received by the min
lister that Hillstrom had not had a
fair trial.
The telegram sent by Governor
Spry after meeting OF the oBard of
Pardons set forth that no new stu
alton obtained and asserted that the
trial Of Hillstrom had been fair. and
every opportunity extended him to
prove his innocence.
Hillatrom was convicted of Killing
J, c. Morrison. a grocer. and his
eighteen.Year-Qld ron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
MISSION MEMBERS
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
Now Seems Certain That Great Finan-
cial Operation VIII Be
Sucpf.SS

! New York, Sept. 27.-Baron Read
ing. Sir Edward Hopkinson Holden
and Ernest Mallet, of the Anglo
French Mission, departed for Chicago
this afternoon for three days con-
ference with Western bankers before
the formal announcement of the plan
whereby "A $500, 100000 credit is to be
established Thomas w. Lamont, of
the Morgan firm, went with them.
They bore with them the plan tenta-
lively agreed upon III this city by
American financiers from all sections
and they are going to Chicago in order
to come in direct personal contact with
the bankers and fnanciers of the
vicinity of which Chicago is the bank
ing center
The four members of the mission
are expected back il New York on
Friday and in the meantime Octav
HON berg one of the remaining mem
hers. will he busy making ready for
the next stage of the business-that
of formal negotiation.
Big Bankers Turn to Other Work.
The conclusive work done by both
sides in this city Friday night. Satur-
day and Sunday when cables from
abroad signtfied that the mission
might accept the counter proposition
New York bankers an opportunity to-
day To turn their attention to other
work for the first time in ten days.
In place of numerous conferences a
strong committee went to work on
the details Of tire membership Of the
committee which is to agree to form
the underwriting syndicate and also
upon the syndicate itself so far as ii
has developed. Meetings were held at
]. T. Morgan & Co.'S offices today,
which were attended by members of
the Morgan firm, Charles A. Sabin of
the Guaranty Trust Company, James
Brown, of Brown Brothers 4 Co.:
Charles V. Rich, Vice-president of the
National City Bank. George +. Baker,
OF the Chase National Bank, and other
men who have had vast experience In
the forming and operating of large
syHdicates. Noffe ef-tffe men would
say anything of their work after n
prolonged meeting but it was under
stood that part of the work row be-
ing directed by them IS tabulatton OF
subscriptions.
j Ogden Armour. II was reported,
had sent word that not only Will he
subscribe personally to the loan. but
he will not oppose il in any OF the
banks where he is a director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
PEOPLES FORUM.
Social Service.

Editor Nireinian:
Sir.~-We send our missionaries to
heather lands, and " hen their peo-
Pile come here they have right to
expect to find a people whose lives
are dominated by Christianity. What
have they found The Golden Rule
living factor?
ON the contrary, from the time
they land on our shores they are the
prey of selfish greed. the white slave
traffic. graft, political corruption and
similar evils
We deprecate the life OF the
harems, How much worse is it tnan
n cur own large cities? Girls are be-
ing dragged into the life of the UNI
derworld by underpaid labor and
other bad conditions.
want to ask my fellow sisters how
they feel about it, Are yon not
ashamed To have the people from a
so-called heather land come here to
study us as "a representative Chris
tian nation and go home TO report
Are we saving to them. our Chris
tianity failure SO far as its APP
plieation to these evils in rational
life is concerncd2
Everywhere among us tlere is an
awakening to a new sense of respon-
sihility. The question is being ask
dS fitNEl before now can we improve
conditions The government rests
upon the people. and is controlled by
the ballot and when we turn to our
churches for help. We find only about
one-third of its members can vote
{and some of t'aem don'D. while the
o-thirds mem bersllip of women have
no direct voice in helping to make our
nation better.
We find also that all the forces Of
evil see the advantage which this gives
them, and therefore they oppose with
all their united force giving the ballot
TO women. and thus placing in the
hands Of the two-thirds church mem
bership the greatest power that can
be used against them.
We can't expect our brothers (the
one-third) to control enough votes To
make this & nation that will be an ex
ample to the heather land
WHAT greater present duty then
have the Christian women of Amer
lea, than To secure the ballot and
seek to make this nation an object
lesson by emhodying into its life the
principles which we have been send
ing missionaries to teach.
Gods hour has struck for women
20 become great moral force in our
national life. This is year Of united
prayer for missionaries; but let the
prayer include one that God will
open the eyes Of the people in the
churches to see how handicapped they
are In securing an applied Christianity
by having only one-third of their
mem bers able TO touch with the power
of the ballot the life of the world
through an uplifted nation.
No pleading will lead our Father
10 do for us what we can do for our
selves, bur are unwilling to do.
God deliver us from religion that
does nothing but fill church pew on
SUNDAY, ......,......,. ....s,.....> \
Respectfully yours
MRS. p. f. HOOKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
WILL LAY BLAME.
ON THEIR LAWYER

New York. Sept 27.--An argument
heard by L. :. District Court Judge
Hunt, in the New Haven case today,
gave further indication that some OF
the defendants of the government'a
prosecution intend to fall back on the
defense that anything which they may
have done in violation of the sherman
Law was undertaken with the advice
and legal approval OF Edward ID. Rob-
bins, former general counsel for tho
New Haven road. who liz also Indicated
for conspiracy under the antitrust
law
The matter came up before Judge
Hunt on an application made hy
Charles +. Brooker, James X. McHarge.
Frederick G. Brewster. Lewis Cass Led
yard. Charles NJ Pratt and Alexander
Cochrane for separate trial.
Mr. NfeolTs argument. according to
Assistant United States Attorney-Gen-
eral Bates, amounted to an assertion
that his clients were less guilty than
Robbins and his crowd"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

months that would obvlate the neces-
sity for another years fighting. The
delay in the offensive until fall. with
the certainty OF cold weather 10 end
active operations before they can be
said to have reached Il conclusive Is
sue. means the prolongation of the
war through another year.
However these reflections do not
restrain friends of the allies from wild
rejoicing at the result, of the often
sive For months the public inter
ested in German defeat mas prayed
for. despaired over lcnged for action
on the western front. Al last those
hopes are realized. Put thousands OF
sons, husbands and fathers gave their
lives for this success. and many thou
sand more gave their lives to prevent
IT.
Predicted action in the Balkans
based on this new development is
barely h'hted al in Foreign dispatches
bat IL Is snfficient to indicate that the
Bulgarian situation is not unusually
alarming To the diplomats, and that
they are confident of reserve force
with which To check it,
The advance could not he made I'M
IL Lloyd Geous. had recruited the
ammunition necessary for fight, and
in very real sense the battle was not
fought ia France, but in the factories
of England, and the general was not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

Petrograd, via London. Sept. al
The Russian government. in addition
tn the war tax imposed on persons who
are exempt from military service. pro-
pose to impose a new general war Ia X
Of per cent on al persons whose in
comes exceed 500 ruhics (S250) etch
government has era tattatl Il mora
forum for SIX months % the paapi-
tants Of rae provinces Of wilma. Grod 81
M, Koyno, Courlaud, IIv0nia and
Dinsk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
THE BEGINNING, NOT THE END.

removal the censure, OF individual
otiice-hoiders but the larger good Of
the city. Now, therefore, that HAe
personal element has been eliminated,
that the ground has been cleared and
the oitv's sentiment recorded unmis-
,aRably for law enforcement there
should be great forward strides
Let the Viee Commission, whose
great work for Richmond can never
be forgotten and should never be
minmized by anyone. go forward in
prosecution of the program laid down
before IT, Let the Mayor authorize
the Commission, If authority * needed,
To act as the Board Of Morals sug-
gested in It's reports Rega less Of
this. let the Commission complete the
additional investigations promised in
make tae necessary appropriation for
the payment Of any obligations neces-
STATED bv the past work of the Com
mission Having approved the re-
ports and the work Of the Commits
sion. let us NOT be niggardly In provid-
ing the wherewithai to pay for that
work.
Finally. The Virginian cannot re-
frain from expressing its very deep.
it's very natural. qualification that t.ae
fight for law enforcement lnaugurated.
conducted. In sense directed. by this
paper should have been brought to
an issue which must cause all the
Ithoughtful paople OF the city to give
thanks. The virEinian has been deep
" ap11ref,tatlye of the various elements
~ s,unorf thai haya gradually, come
over IN tts vievnoint h,t Tho te,,t
for tho anforsarpan4 90 tho low, :,
Richmond Was heaun nv rrba I3ies-
mona yirr,nfan was conducted h,. :,
for, long sIngle- handed ninth NOW ita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

The Planters National Bank evil
dences a wise. sane policy In the Sc
lection OF it's executive officers by pro
noting men from its own staff, train
ed in its ways, and acquainted with
iss methods This old. successful and
progressive hank might have been
expected to evidence It's good sense
in its e.1oice Of new officers
l. means good deal to have men
on the staff capable of holding higher
positions and the possession of such
men evidences wise choice Of men
in the past TO fin the chief offices
IN the present and for the future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
Girl Xn,lisLia.S.

Wilmington. \, G.. Sept, 27-Gcave
concern is felt by Mr. and Mrs. e. II.
Clemmons. of this city, over the dis
appearance of their grandd daughter.
Miss Agnes Cal1ah han, the ifteen-year-
old daughter Of John Callahan. of
Cranberry. n. G.
The young lady left her home in
County last MondaY morning
to come to Wilmington to visit her
and has not been heard
from, since. She was we'll grown for
her age and no fears were entertained
FOR her until it was learned ny her
father that she had never arrived in
this city. All efforts to locate her So
far have failed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
MARRIED FORTY YEARS.
AGED MAN STAYS WIFE

Hanna. sixty eight. killed his sixty-
flve-year-old wife this afternoon ID
their home at Tompkinsville. s. r.. w
cutting her throat and then trying un-
successfully to end his own life BY
inhaling gas The couple had been
married for forty years and 1t IL bO-
lieyed Hanna was insane. /
Their daughter found her mothefs6
body stopped over a sink. where she
had been wasl..r- dishes when hee
husband attacked her from behind. In
another room lay Hanna, partially un-
conscious from gas with which the
room was filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

The Nirginian has heen confident
that. brought face TO face wiz the
direct issue. the Common Council
could not and would not d. ANYTHING
else than demand the resignation OF
Comm Ssfoner GooAe. The Virginisu
has felt that the case was SO clear
cat nud So conclusive that the Council
must and wouId feel tTt8t 81 could not
vote other than a. il did last night
The actian OF the hocv was taken with
o8st debate without hesitation after
the long DELAY. and with full appre-
citation of the consequences and The
retntao consrat,jrates v14 Council
,ha, =, hos sis~os,a ~ IT,. ,,,a...r an
-,t.,
RI t-,~stu,u. -. o,.a.so ,ae g..
rue,.;a,a, .ho. ,,,ts ,,.aa ,Atur ,-.,,,,
~ .fs -, . - :. $50
n.,u.,,- ...,...,,.,...,- ...,.,.
~. -. ,,-.-t,....
49, -. r,,,. ,5,..,-,.-f- -. -. ~
, - ,,..,,
..4u.., ..
ut., ..s -. a..,
1.,,
tna, :, .,a,,,s h.-a H.. ,o,x, =,
,,av,,,,,Iav,, -ao~A,,1. 49,. IT,
Isoara NJ Aldermen ana tho e,or,
rsrfsft Council Together -4.fftte-,a =,
weaken in any particular the verv
moderate report Of t,ae Council inves-
tigatirg committee. which renor;
ought Ia have beer. adopted IN fulI
The pirgfnian has never had rer.
soma fight to make on COMMISSIONS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

huntington. w Va, Sept. 27.--Oni-
GERS are scoHing Greenup County.
Kentucky, for Robert Means of Scioto-
vile, ohio, who Friday shot and
killed Walter Benson. twenty -Four
wears old, of Chesapeake, Ohio. When
Benson, with his brol'Ier. Bert. rowed
To the end of Means shanty boat.
Means opened the door Of the boat
and discharged "A shotgun at his VIC
tim. Benson fell into the river, but
his brother pulled nim into the boat
and rowed to the other side of the
river. Means fed into Kentucky
Jealousy over Mrs Mary Allen. of
CheSa peake. who was on the boat wit i
Means, and who rowed him to the
I<entuckN Saore. is said to have led 10
the shooting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
Free Trade an Issue.

London. Sept 2z.-The new budget
has brought up the free trade issue
again
Certain of the unCompromising free
traders in the House Of Commons are
organizing a hs,lt against the new i'm
port duties proposed by Chancellor
Mckenna, hasing their opposition on
the violation of principles Of free
trade" and 1.-The intinitesimal returns
which the taxes will bring into the
exchequer,"
Sir Alfred Mond, chairman of the
free trade union, IS heading t'ae move
ment. He has called a meeting OF
radical members of the House to take
action against what he chara terizes
as projections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
PLAN GREAT CAMPAIGN.
Northern Mcthodists In Foreign Mis-
sion Effort

Ocean Grove, \. j., Sept. 81
Plans were virtually completed today
for n great -cannaign to unite the men
of all churches in an effort to extend
Christianity under the direction Of the
board of foreign missions OF the Meth
odist Church. ending yesterday, pre-
parations were made for series OF
meetings of the laymen Of all churches
TO be held IN seventy-five Of the
largest cities of the United States.
The first Of these conferences, 1t
was announced, Will be held in Chi
caeo October IA to II and the final
national missionary congress will be
held in Washington. April 90. Speak
ers from the churches Of all denom-
nations will address these confer
enres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
oCCOQUAN EXCITED.


Alexandria. Va, September 27--Res-
idents of the little town of Occoquan
are greatly excited over report that
the DUPONT Powder Company has pur-
chased large tract of land at that
place for the purpose of establishing
a plant for the manufacture of war
munitions. The report ts to the effect
that $3.50, 600 was the price paid for
the land
Since the DuPonts established a plant
at Hopewell. Va. there have been many
reports concerning the establishment
of munition plants In this vicinity. All
however, have proved mere rumors. 1t
is stated that land in this vicinity has
been looked over by representatives of
this concern, and the establishment OF
a plant in this section Is considered n
possibility.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
BUY baldwin Work :.

Philadelphia, Sept, 27.--Controi OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works in this
city has been obtained by Charles Nj
S'awab. of the Bethlehem Steel Com
many, and DUPONT Powder Company
interests. according to well-authenti-
Gated reports here.
According to the reports, the loco
motive works viii be reincorporatel
and converted into a plant for the
manufacture of war munitions, rail-
road equipment and general steel prod
hcts in association with the Bethle-
hem Steel ComnanN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
ResptctYuIIy yours.
MRS. p. f. HOOKER.
Famous Church Destroyed by Fire.

Chicago, September 27.-G a c @
Episcopal Church, landmark erect.
Cd in 1868. and one Of the largest
and best-known churches In the Mid
die West. was destroyed yesterday by
n fire which also fazed a six-story
brick building occupied by the West
efa A,a.fa4t4.ra Expes1unn-Cnm pany,
causing IA property loss OF more than
100000 The fire caused excitement
among the patients OF st. Luke's Hos
pital and several small hotels nearby.