davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26

has invented better synonym for the
saloon than the "poor mans club"
Revile it as We may, those behind the
saloon read human nature much bet
ter than the reformer, who fails to
realize that the abolition of the sa.
loon puts certain responsibility up.
on society to satisfy the longing in a
mans heart for some kind of con.
vivial association with his fellow
men.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
THEORIES As REMEDIES.

InEOhIeS 40 H6m eOI6o.
When President Cleveland declared
that "A condition, not theory, con-
fronts u.s." he placed in epigrammatic
form a truth just as applicable to the
present administration, but which this
administration absolutely refuses 10
recognize. When Democratic tariff
legislation had almost destroyed Am
erican industry, President Wilson re-
fused to recognize it as condition,
but insisted that it was merely "a
state of mind" Despite his threats to
hang someone "higher than Haman,"
business continued to decline and no
one was sent to the gallows, either liz
orally or tiguratively. Having caused
the bad conditions which existed, the
Democratic party had no power to I'M.
prove them, because it's one remedy
was the pursuit of theories which
had been demonstrated to be unsound.
The same persistent refusal to act
in accordance with conditions prevails
today We .lave an illustration of it
in the policy which the administra-
tion indicates it's purpose to pursue
in preventing the determination o:
new industries by foreign competi-
ton after the war in Europe has enc
ed. Doctor f. E. Pratt, chief of the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
merce, acknowledges that Germany
has the power to resume its contro:
of the dyestuff industry IN this coun.
try, but says nothing of the same con.
dition which confronts practically all
other American industries which come
into competition with European Ell.
terprise. The same attitude of mind
is maintained by Secretary Redfield,
of the department of commerce, the
immediate superior of DR.. Pratt. In.
stead of frankly recognizing the con-
dition which confronts American in.
dustry and the certain effects OF
protective tariff, he adopts the theory
that tais foreign competition could be
shut out through changes IN the Ciay-
ton antitrust act. He went so ,ar as
to outline a law which would make it
unlawful for any person engaged III
foreign commerce or industry to sci
or purchase foreign products at such
prices as would substantially eli,ni.
nate competition on the part Of Am.
erican producers.
The marvellous thing about this sug.
gestion is that it comes at time
when the United States treasury !.
admittedly lacking in revenue. IN.
stead of suggesting the OBVIOUS rem.
edy, that of protective tariff, which
would provide revenue for the United
States treasury at the SAME time that
1t provided protection for American
industry, Mr.. 'Redfield suggests the
theoretical remedy OF legislation
which would be difficult of enforce
ment, because each particular offense
would require a criminal trial to de.
termine whether or not the price at
waich the goods were being sold was.
in fact, such as to create unfair com.
petition before the foreign goods are
entered at American ports. A remedy
which consisted only of criminal law
forbidding unfair competition would
invite the foreigner. to invade our
markets, because the dealer would be
free from penalty unless it could he
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1915.

a 4 e + (: : !: : :: : : = + + + !:
e WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
& BE BOUGHT. t
e + + = + : : : !: : + : = : = +
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenburg, News agent.
C. J. B. Turner. News agent.
Minot, N. ..
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
EAST GRAND FORKS.

Nothing justified the closing of the
East Grand Forks saloons so much as
the disgraceful revelry that ushered
in their oblivion. The vicious appeal
the dram shop makes was evident m
all its Ibestial aspects.
There are few social ulcers SO men
acing as the saloon. That they have
thrived is sad commentary upon
society. The saloon is a strictly Am
erican institution. There are conc..
tions incident to the sale of liquor
in the United States which do moi;
obtain anywhere else on the face OF
the globe. ...
In East Grand Forks, saloons of the
worst type could be found. Here the
fiotsam and jetsam of the West gatn.
cred. 1t was the first wet spot in
many mile for those travelling east
and the last until the Montana Dor.
der was reached for those headed
west. Protection afforded criminals
especially yeggmen, who made their
fall headquarters in East Grand Forks
became notorious. Arson gangs used
to operate with impunity from this
cesspool. ....,...
Thirty.two saloons and fifteen brew.
cries did a thriving business in what
was popularly known as one of the
toughest cities in the states" The
towns liquor bill was more than $780,.
600 yearly.
The American saloon IS on its last
legs. Rural centers are doing the
pioneer work in Kidding society of this
social cancer. The large cities will
follow in the reform work. Public
sentiment was never so aroused
against the traffic.
But with the abolition of the sa.
loon, society must furnish some social
center. The saloons appeal is not
solely the liquor dispensed. No one
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
WAIVED HEARINc-RoNo $500.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 25.-L. M.
Buck of Grand Forks, arrested by De.
troit, Minn., authorities on the charge
OF passing q worthless check for $12
on F. E. Lurton of this city, made out
on the Merchants National bank of
Detroit, was erlsigned in municipal
court here before Judge William Ras.
mussen. He waived a preliminary
hearing and will appear before the
grand jury at the January term Of
court. Bail was fixed at $500.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
HOME FROM WASHINGTON.

Fargo, IN. D., Nov. 25.-E. F.. Ladd,
dean of the chemical department OF
the agricultural college and pure food
commissioner of North Dakota, has
returned from Washington, D. c.,
where he has been attending the an.
nual meeting of the Official Agricul.
tural Chemists association and ses.
sion Of the committee on standards OF
which he is a member.
NEW POWER FOR GRAND FORKS.
With the poles all set from Grand
Forks to the big power dam near
Crookston, the work of stretching the
wires, which will furnish hydro-elec-
trio power for Grand Forks, is pro.
crossing rapidly. VIM. H. Brown,
general manager of the Red River
Power comptny, which is to secure the
power from Crookston, stated today
that the wires are stretched from
Grand Forks to a point a couple of
miles on the other side of Fisher. It
is expected that the line will be
ready for service by February I.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
IMPORTANT!

In accordance with regulations of
the State Board of Health no pupil
will be permitted to attend the Public
Schools without presenting Certifi-
cate of Vaccination which may be OBJ
tained from any physician. :
; Previous successful vaccinations is
sufficient but certificate must be
obtained. .4 '",:' IL mos! ana,
: .2 Do,alT MOVIE sG8 '#to4Gs
: This order will be enforced after
Thanksgiving. -,
) By order of Is ;.L.a1' ha1un2
N.Y. City Board 6fsHeaIth' Z.
,i.i,! and a. "I$ "
Board OF Education.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26

lMandan-Amos Gaumnitz has been
chosen county farm agent of Morton
county. Morton county will handle
the work in cooperation with the
state experimental station. sg.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; colder in eastern
and central portions tonight; rising
temperature Friday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26

= = {: = = T. + = + = = 50 =
*;HEAp STUFFED FROM, ,e }s =
acATAKRH OR a COLD :
:: Says. Cream Applied in Nostrils =
= Opens Air Passages Right Up: Z.
Instant relief-no' waitihgkh :Yodr
clogged nostrils open right Apj Il the
air passages Of your head tciear and
you can breathe sfreely5 yNo sIim0re
hawking, snuflng, blowing. headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
ITALIANS INCREASINGLY

CONTINUED from page one)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26

Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic;
healing, cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's. Just fine. Don't stay stuffed.up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

But the attack of their mates was not
only weak, but misdirected. Four
separate times the Cubs had OppOr-
tunities to roll up runs yesterday,
but each time they failed miserably.
In one inning the~bases were load
ed with none out and yet the West
Siders failed to cross the plate. Their
baseTUnning was not bright and re-
suited in the closing. of many OppOr-
tunities. McLarTy poled three singles
in as many attempts, but did not act
with any great brightness once he
reached first base.
The rotten record of the Cubs
brings them home only half a game
out of fourth place, and, with the
Pirates playing some real baseball
now and then there is little hope of
remaining out of the bottom notch
of the first division. Matters may
even be worse in a short time, for
Braves and Giants are bracketed with
the Pirates for possession of fourth
position and a win for each of them
on a losing day for the Cubs will
send the team to sixth place at one
hop.
This isn't a possibility, merely. 1t
is an extremely dismal probability.
President Weeghman of the Whales
has arranged for a benefit game, the
proceeds to be donated to the East
land fund. 1t will be played Thurs
day, when Harry Lords Buffeds will
be opposed to the North Siders.
BY splitting with the Baltimoreans
the Whales dropped to second place,
but remain only two points behind
the Kawfeds.
Some large doings will occur in the
east beginning today when the west
ern American league teams clash
with the east. Rowland's White Sox
open the trip with the hardest assign
ment they could possibly get, being
stacked up against the Red Sox, who
are right now travelling at a rand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

Yesterday the team stopped off in,
Utica for an exhibition game, all the
athletes getting in the buTlesque dur
ing the afternoon. SOX won, to 0.
The way some athletes regard their
work on the diamond this season is
illustrated by the trouble Manager
Herzog of the Reds is having with
his pitching staff. The pitchers, &C
cording to Buck, refuse to take their
work seriously, being protected by
lOng-term contracts,
Matters have reached such a pass
that Herzog was compelled to sus-
pend RUDE Benton and King Lear,
a pair of his stars, which leaves him
only four pitchers, including a recruit
just secured, to bear the burden. This
follows the experience of other pilots,
who have had similar trouble.
Until the players begin to take their
jobs seriOusIy-and fines and suspen-
sions should bring them to time
there can be no good baseball over a
continuous period.
Sanford BUrk, pitcher for the In
dianapolis team of the American as
sOciation, has jumped to the Pitts
burgh Federals.
Brooklyn, by defeating the St
Louis Cards yesterday, completed one
of the best records a ball team ever
compiled. Twenty-eight games were
played on the home lot. Of this
number % were victories, one tie
and five defeats.
This remarkable squirt enabled the
Dodgers to leap from sixth place to
second and they are now seriously
threatening the lead of the Phillies.
Bancroft banged a homer with
two on and kept Phils in safe lead.
SIoufeds beat Tip Tops in game
featured by three home runs, one tri-
pie and four doubles.
Arthur Vance, right-handed pitcher I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
FRANK HOLT SHAVED
HERE 3 WEEKS AGO
Assassin, Bomb Maker and Alleged
Wife Murderer Believed to
Have Studied Capitol
HAD HIS WHISPERS REMOVED
Talked in German to Another Gus
toner of Barber Shop on
European War
HAD HIS WHISPERS REMOVED

That Frank Holt or Erich Muenter,
dead assassin, bombmaker and alleged
wife murderer was in Harrisburg
three weeks ago this evening, pre-
sumably to blow up the Capitol is the
firm belief of c. H. Wolfe, proprietor
of the barber shop in the Common
wealth Hotel, who says he shaved the
man.
Emphasis is given to the story by
the finding of marked drawings of the
Capitol which were found in Hollis
room after his arrest for attempting to
kill ]. p. Morgan, and placing a bomb
in the National Capitol at Washington.
Holt came into the Wolfe barber
shop about 1880 Saturday evening, Mr..
Wolfe said, and sat down in his chair.
He said the mans whiskers were about
the same length as they appear to be
in the picture run in the Telegraph
last Wednesday evening. After get
ting hair cut, Holt said he believed
he would have his whiskers shaved
off. Only his mustache was allowed
to remain.
Il am positive" said Mr.. Wolfe.
that it was Holt" After his whiskers
were shaved off he looked exactly like
the picture you had in the paper.
While l was shaving him he started
to converse in German about the war
with friend of mine who could speak
the language. The talk finally drifted
around to New York and Holt said he
was anxious to get a train for New
York that evening as he had a big
job ahead of him. There is no doubt
in my mind that it was Holt"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
NINE BOMBS FOUND
IN TWO SUGAR SACKS
Explosives Discovered While
Steamer Kirkoswald Was Being
Unloaded at Marseilles

New York, July 10. - Nine bombs
were found aboard the steamer Kirk.
oswald at Marseilles when the vesse
went to discharge it's cargo of sugar
from New York on her last outward
voyage, according to the Kirkoswald's
officers who reached here to-day or
the steamers return trip.
None of the bombs exploded and
all were hidden in bags of sugar, the
Kirkoswalds officers said. The sugar
was taken aboard. they said, at the
Fabre line pier in Brooklyn.
All the bombs weee found while un.
loading the cargo.
The steamer Kirkoswald, flying the
British flag, sailed from New YORK.
May for Marseilles.
The United States secret service and
the French Government, it was said
have been pressing Investigations oi
these attempts to destroy the vessels
Six of the bombs were found in one
sack of sugar which, burst as the
steamer was discharging its cargo
The bombs were round and small and
rolled on the vessels deck. Another
sack contained three bombs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
THREE BR|GADES ARE
NOW UNDER CANVAS
Quarrymen Contribute Salute
When Headquarters Flag
Unfolds
MEN ALREADY In TRAINING
Citizen Soldiers Hard at Work
Learning New Formation and
Methods of Warfare
MEN ALREADY In TRAINING

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 10.-Pennsyl-
vania's camp of instruction for the
division, National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania, is now complete. With the ar
rival of the First Brigade from Phila-
delphia, which detrained at midnight,
all the troops ordered to this camp
are on the ground and the daily grind
of training in field work was begun
with a swing and snap that promises
we'll for the week to come.
Camp Schall is made up of the First
Brigade, with the First, Second and
Third regiments; the Third Brigade,
with the Ninth and Thirteenth regi-
ments, a separate battalion remaining
from the old Twelfth Infantry, the rest
of which was converted into artillery,
and the Fourth Brigade. with the
Fourth, Sixth and Eighth Infantry
Regiments, approximating $500 men,
The big headquarters flag was run
to the staff head this morning with all
the eclat of a real military post
workmen in quarry some distance
away contributing an involuntary, but
well-timed salute. Just as the folds
of the banner began to stream from
the top of the pole, the quarryme en-
fired blast. the report echoing across
the hills and giving, to those not close
enough to observe, all the effects of a
morning gun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
COMPENSATION
BOARD SELECTED
Governor Appoints Three Attor-
neys to Be the Members of the
First State Board
WILL COME HERE SOON
Preliminary Steps Taken For Ad-
ministration of the Notable
State System

Governor Brumbaugh to-day named
three attorneys to be the members Of
the States first Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, which will have charge
of the administration of the compen-
sation system provided by the last
Legislature.
The appointments announced were
James w. Leech, Ebensburg, Cambria
county; John A. Scott, Indiana, In
diana county, and Harry A. Mackey,
Philadelphia.
The new commissioners will be sum-
mcned to Harrisburg in short time to
discuss the organization of the work.
mems compensation bureau and the
work of the board with the Governor,
the Attorney General, who is to be the
legal officer of the bureau. and the
Commissioner of Labor and Industry,
who is to be the official in supervision
OF the bureau. The salaries will be
$500 for the chairman and $1,000
for each of the other two commission
ers. 1t is probable that the chairman
will be designated later on. as no an
nouncement regarding the presiding
officer was made to-day.
The members will hold office for
four years, but are removable by the
Governor, and their appointments
must be confirmed by the Senate.
When the board organizes it will divide
the State into. districts and the COM
missioner will then name the referees
to administer the law in those dis
tricts subject to the provisions of the
act The board Is to appoint a secre-
tary at $4,000 and sergeant-at-arms
at $1,000. The referees shall be paid
$500. The commissioner will name
| the other attaches of the bureau and
the board will administer the act
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Newsies' Poster Stamps
Will Remind Your Friends
of Harrisburg Scenes

If you avail yourself of the Tele-
grs ph's poster-stamp movement that
goes into effect to-day for the benefit
OF the Harrisburg Newsboys Asso-
ciation's clubhouse furnishing fund
You can easily remind folks who are
away on vacation trips of just how
nice 1t is back home"
The stamps are of size convenient
for pasting on the backs of envelopes
and on packages and they are ar
ranged twelve on sheet Each stamp
represents a Harrisburg scene in the
Beautiful Harrisburg" series. The
pictures include views Of
The river walk.
Residences along the river.
The wall and steps.
The Susquehanna.
The Capitol.
The lily pond at the pumping sta
ton.
The Front street subway.
View down State street toward the
river from the Capitol steps.
The Public Library.
The formal entrance to HARRISBURG
at the Market street bridge.
State street monument
The proceeds of the sale will be
turned over to the "newsies recently
| organized association to help swell the
fund for purchasing furniture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
ALL FLOOD RECORDS
FOR JULY BROKEN
River Nearing l3-Foot Mark
When 1t VIII Begin to Recede;
River Wall Submerged
WON'T BOTHER GIRLS CAMP
Flooding Waters Will Not Cause
Removal of Lassies on
McCormick's
WON'T BOTHER GIRLS CAMP

With a stage of 1912 feet at
O'Clock and the Susquehanna river ris-
ing at the rate of about two inches an
hour, all July flood records in this
city were smashed to-day.
According to f. R. Demain, local
forecaster the river will reach about
13 feet tonight and will then begin to
recede. Shortly after noon to-day the
river wall and steps were submerged
by the water. Early this morning It
was feared that the river might over
flow on Island Park, preventing the
baseball games to-day but late this
afternoon no trouble was reported.
22.6 at Wilkes Barre
At 3 o'clock this morning the river
Wilkes Barre at 226 feet. while at
Towanda 1t registered tx feet.
The Susquehanna was watched
throughout the day by hundreds of
people who were interested In the
swish and swirl of the stream. Early
in the day the interested were able to
watch the rivers rise from the wall,
but the rapidly increasing volume of
water drove them to the banks above
along about noon.
The usual canoes and rowboats
which dot the river from morning to
night at this period of the summer
were nowhere to be seen. as the
strong currents make boating an ex-
tremely hazardous pastime when the
river is rising
In place of canoes and other small
craft the stream is floating full OF
brush, drift wood and railroad logs
evidently swept from some lying on
the bank below the Northern Central
Railroad Companys lines
Never Saw 1t So High
. Old rivermen this morning said that
never in all'their experience have they
tContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Whisky and Brandy May
Not Be Sold as Medicine"
in u. S. After January
By Atsncintcd Prcst

Washington, July 10. = Whisky
key and Brandy cannot be taken as
medicine" after January 1, 1916, and,
as a result, every druggist in the
United States who proposes to sell
either intoxicant after that date will
be forced to take out license as a
saloonkeeper, paying the high retail
ers' tax and putting his place under
all local and State regulations. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley made this known to-
day.
This situation is brought about by
the decision of the Revision Commit
tee of the United States Pharmaco-
poeia to drop both whisky and brandy
from the publication. The elimination
of these intoxicants from the book has
the effect of withdrawing recognition
of them as medicines. The Pharma-
copoeia is the official publication for
the country, and nothing which is not
listed therein can be sold as medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
May Merge Charity Work;
Mrs. Middleton Resigns

The resignation of Mrs. Elsie ". Mid
dleton as general secretary of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, which becomes ef-
fcctive August 10. revived the rumor
of the reported plan to merge the
work of the Children's Aid, the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Poor Directors
into a general organization with a man
to supervise the whole triple program.
Mrs. Middleton has resigned to become
a social worker and Investigator for
rections.
When the story OF the merger was
first talked of John p. Guyer, clerk to
the Poor Board. was suggested as the
most likely candidate for the place, but
Mr.. Guyer to-day said he had declined
to consider the offer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-10
Governor Brumbaugh to
Preach For Old Friend

Governor Brumbaugh motored to
Meyersdale to-day to fulfill a promise
of long standing. While attending the
big Somerset county fair months ago
he met an old friend Elder c. G.. Lint,
the aged pastor of the Brethren con-
gregation at Meyersdale, who has been
blind for twenty years. At the conclu-
sion of the Governors speech at the
fair grounds. Elder Lint asked him
whether he would not come back to
Somerset and preach in his church
Governor Brumbaugh agreed to do so
and he will fulfill his promise to-mor-
row. Elder William Howe, one of the
Juniata College boys when the Cover
nor was president of that institution,
is the present assistant pastor of the
Meyersdale church.
Governor Brumbaugh will be the
guest of Frank S. Black, one of the
recent appointees to the State Board
of Agriculture at Mt. Gretna. He will
return home Monday and visit the
National Guard encampment next
week