davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
ELECTRICAL CO. GETS
BIG BRITISH ORDER

RI CONTINUED from Page One.) vi.
plies for the armies Of tie Allies. He
has entered into negotiations with the
great industrial concerns OF this
country to*take up the work Oh a vast
scale. The negotiations have been
carried on through J. p. Morgan & Co.
Wants Quick Action.
The General Electric company was
turned to as the biggest organization
in the country suitable for the pur.
pose. The placing Of orders here and
there with smaller concerns has prov.
ed unsatisfactory Mr.. Lloyd-George
wants action, and action quickly, on
the biggest scale possible in this
country. '~@ y y
Without crowding its own shops the
General Electric company can take
care of huge amounts of work in
shrapnel. 1t is planned, however, to
use other plants, both through pur:
cilases and through subletting.
Not all the orders for %shrapnel will
be placed through the General Elect
ric. There will he associated with it
from time to time, as the need arises,
other big concerns. 1872 "'
Authorities said today that the de.
mand for shrapnel and other forms OF
ammunition and high explosives fol
the Allies had reached a figure tina,
the best military experts, of Europe
never dreamed of before war. The
orders thus far placed are only fore.
tastes of the big demand.
The work of filling the shells with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10

probable that Mr.. Bryan will attempt
TO handicap the president by leading
his peace party into the presidential
campaign unless he believes that by
doing SO he can bring about the end
Of the war, and with it permanent in
ternational peace. But If war Is not
declared, the issue between Mr. Bry-
an and President Wilson Is clearly
drawn. The eX,se2retary Of state un-
doubtedly will attempt to make per-
manent international peace the para
mount Issue Of the 1916 campaign.
He will attempt to force the demo-
cratic party to take its stand for
peace at any price.
Prohibition Stand.
THAT he has a tremendous follow
ing within the party is admitted. That
following comes largely from the
democratic states of the solid south,
whose delegates at the next rational
convention undoubtedly will have the
deciding voice in the selection of a
candidate for the presidency.
Secretary Bryan's resignation also
breaks the felters which have chafed
on his wrists during his fight against
the saloon. Heretofore urging the
elimination Of liquor by the states and
not b. the nation as a whole, out Of
Difference to the presidents desire to
keep liquor out OF national politics,
MI. Bryan Is now expected to step in
to the leadership of the dry forces
Of this country in their campaign to
'exterminate the liquor business and
all connected with it,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
GERMANS SEEK TO
PURCHASE FACTORIES
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
cial hackers. The secret service men
are believed to know these details,
having been on the Investigation
three weeks. Rich Germans in the
United States are b~elieyee,,ssto DE .I n:
~terested. ,a.sns ~,
"Mr. schw.b, head OF, the Bethle-
hem company, came to, Washington
two weeks ago, in response to anSung'
ent summons. He saw Secretary Nc
Adoo, Secretary Daniels and other Of
fcials. At, that time it was given
out that he was comforting as to de,
tails OF supplies to be furnished this
government under contracts for new
warships about to be awarded. 1t is
now understood that Secretary Nc
.Adoo sought information as to tho
negotiations under way at that time
Fl the purchase Of the munitions
plants in this country ~ the German
INTEREST," r" + IT ..2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
FLASHER PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Z Mandan, June 9.-Mrs, Albert Stor.
ey, aged IS years, died Sunday eve
ming Of dropsy after a lingering ILL.,
ness.
Frances Sawtell was born at Ches-
terrified, ILL.,, in 1867, was united in
marriage about rs years ago with AL.
bert Storey Of Chesterfield, III, where
they lived until the Spring of 1906
when they came to Dakota and settled
on a homestead in the Flasher vicin-
ity, where they have since resided.
She leaves to mourn her loss her hus.
band and four daughters, four broth
ers and n sister, as follows:
Albert Storey Of Flasher, Mrs. Ed.
it'll Clapp Of Flasher. May, Minnie and
Sadie Storey, James Sawtel, of Flash.
er, VIM. Of Mandan, Charles, Albert
and Mrs. Eliza Dowland, all of Ches.
terrified, Ill.
She became a member of the Ches.
terrified Congregational church early
in life and was always engaged in re-.
ligiousmwork, being for a long time
49, ~ . a a 4 aI ~ . 4 ~ L.N 10" It., .I- .--E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10

The June ! crop report for North
Dakota and the United States as is
sued by the Bureau Of Crop Est
mates, in cooperation with the Wea'
Their bureau, contains some very in.
teresting items tending to encourage
North Dakotans as TO this years crop
outlook. ~# @r-
The June / forecast on North Dako-
ia crops is taken from this report as
follows: Spring wheat, 9~5,ooo,000
bushels; oats, 6S,200,C00 bushels; bar.
ley, 2S,200,0 600 bushels.
The June / forecast on crops in
tho United States is as follows: Win.
ter wheat, 675,0 C0, 600 bushels; spring
wheat, 274,0 600, 1000 bushels; oats,
1890, 100000 bushels; barley, 197,0oo,'
GOO bushels.
The final figures on these crops for
the year 1914 were as follows: In
North Dakota-Spring wheat, 1882
O30 bushels; oats, G4,9O4,C00 bushels;
barley, 2S,275,0O0 bushels. In the
United States-Winter wheat, 6S4,.
100000 bushels; spring wheat, 206,.
027,000 bushels; cats, 1,141,C60,O0o
bushels; barley, 1914, $50 900 bushels.
s Condition Reports.
The government reports on the
June l., 1915, condition Of crops as
follows: ~
In North D~akota-Rye, 81; ten-year
average, 80. Hay, 80; 7-ycar average,
80; pasture, 80; ten-year average, so.
United States-Rye, 80; ton-year
average, 90.4. Hay, S7.S; 7.year av.
erage, SIG. Pasture, 91.3; ~ten-year
average, 39.4.
June Prices. ~
The North Dakota producer was
able to realize $1.39 Fer bushel from
his wheat on June !, this year, where
last year he was able to realize but
81 cents per bushel on June /. Wheat
Drought Sl.32 to the average Ameri-
can producer on June /, 1915, where
it sold for S4.4 cents last year on
June /. .g- ~ rs.
The North Dakota producer, &C,
cording to the government report,
was able 10 realize the following
prices on June /, 1915: Corn, Ce
cents; oats, 4G cents; potatoes, AZ
cents; hay, $3.50; eggs, per doz., u
cents. North Dakota prices to pro.
ducers just a year ago were as fol,
lows: Corn, 60 cents; oats, 33 cents;
potatoes, 81 cents; hay, $685. eggs,
per doz., IA cents. -
Prices to producers throughout the
United States are quoted as follows,
as of June /: ST..
1915-Wheat, $1.32; corn, 77.9
cents; oats, 51.3 cents; potatoes, sos
cents; hay, per ton, $12; eggs, per
doz., 17.3 cents.
C1914-Wheat, S4.4 cents; corn, u
cents; oats, 40 GEMS; potatoes, 71.3
cents; hay, per ton, s1z.34; eggs, per
doz., 17.3 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
RESIGNATION Of
BRYhNST|R EUROPE
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the Turks have sunk a French trans
port vessel.
THE Mauretania and Transylvania
have arrived at the island Of Lemnos,
in the Aegean sea, transporting
troops. The Gcrman-Austro army
has succeeded in crossing the Dnies-
ter river, Galicia, with the purpose
Of cutting communications to the
Russian armies in Bukowina, Gall
cia."i'~ "'''@ '' '.N
"A Turkish gunboat Mararis has
been sunk and the Turkish transpor;
Ncsul has been captured, according
to an official statement tonight by
the British government. The action
occurred in the Persian Gulf region.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
CONGRATULATIONS
POUR UPON THE
DEMO-. C0MM0NER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page Une.)
max today after farewell speeches
and good wishes from Wilson and exc.
cutive colleagues of the retiring sec.
rotary. In explanation, Bryan reveal
ed that the President had not felt
justified in adopting two suggestions
made by Bryan, and that the offer
should be made to Germany to submit
the questions in dispute to an inter-
national commission for investigation
during a years time, and that mean.
while the Americans should by pro.
clamation be warned not to take pas
sage on any belligerent ships or on
any American ships carrying ammu-
milton. &'
Pope Endorses Wilson.
Rome, June 81 stand ready now
or at any future time to cooperate
with President Wilson in any move
that is destined to bring about Euro
pean peace" Pope Benedict said yes
terday when giving an audience to
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago and DR..
'Aletta Jacobs of Holland, who as rep.
resentatives of the Women's Peace
conference, were given an audience
by his holiness.
II realize that the whole world is
looking to the Vatican to take the mi
tia:ive in peace, but l believe that
the movement must originate in
America, which is the greatest neu-
trail power in the world and which up
to this time has maintained a high
standard of strict neutrality"
The Vatican intends to propose a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
NATURE MAINTAINS NO Hospl.

lALSs agF
Nature never ueIates from her
strict and unya!ylng rules. She knows
what she Is about. and having THIS IN
mind, did you ever hear OF Nature
creating u ncSp.Iai Tor the wild ami
mails? OF course not! perhaps De-
cause in the matter of rignt nvlng
and in the case or convalescence from
an injury, wild animals are tai supe,
riOr TO the Man whose ideas nave pc
come warped through too much civil
-lization. Does Nature advise ner
creatures to change climate" when
they are i'll? No. And yet, the ami
nal sleeps on in storm and blizzard
and intense heat without contracting
colds or getting the fever and ague.'
lhe animals cut or ,bruise will heal
up III a fraction OF the time the same
sort OF an injury will heal on a Man.
Why? NO doubt because the animal
is directed solely by Nature. And
that is the aim of the Csteopathic
Physician-to point out the way to let
Nature help YOU--to direct Alright
her healing forces already contained
WlTE!N YCU-to relieve by manip-
rlation and adjustments any conges,
tion lot blood or mlEcles that are in.
terfering with the proper our OF
your digestion, or nerve energy.
Call In and Talk It Over.
BISMARCK iNFIRMARY
'#+ OF S%
~ OSTEOPhTHY ~
Drs. Bolton & Bottom, Physicians.in
Charge
Note New Location: Suite is Ep.
pinger Block ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
How Wide lisa sGETS.EF. Smile? We'll, q
Good. Deal ,Qyers 2 Eeetln" s :

.how Wide Is, .GETs.R Smile? Well. a
.,.4.,s -. Good. Deal ,Qyers.2 EeetI."'s -
There's no corn or callous among
the millions Of feet in the world that
'GETS-IT" will not remove-there's
no escape "GETS-lT" is the new
way, the simple, common-sense, sura
way. 1t does away with greasy oint-
.ments, saves, pads, cotton Jings,, har.
fnosses, knives, scissors, riskors, files,
and the lirlping and tbs painful pig.
eon-toe walk CT SO many corn.pester.
ed people. All yousdo is put 2 drops
Of "GNTS-IETs' on-Ahe corr. shrlvels
up AID goodbye. Nothing else in
the world like 'GETSlT.""S Millions
are using it. There's no pain. no
trouble, no changing shoes because 81
corns. ~' .>'- If" : i, f.s@@3
"GETs-IT" is sold by druggists ev.
eryElhere, 25c a bottle, or sant direct
ny p. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Solui
IN Bismarck and recommended as the
worlds T best corn cure. by Einney's
q: - ~ ra 'g-..-- A. ..-E. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10

high explosives will not be done by
the General Electric and associated
companies. This probably viii be done
abroad or in other plants. A great
amount of new machinery will: have to
he installed Space in Other plants
must be secured. .',.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
big CONVENTION
MEETS At M|N01

F.4B. Sapp, Minot,% N. D., state sec.
rotary has issued the following no.
tice: "A4 T.
North Dakota Christian Conyen.
ton will be held in Minot, the Magic
City, June IS to 90, Y Us 49,
"This is our fourth State Conven.
ion and we aim to make It the best
II all yet held.
I'VE expect a number Of speakers
from outside the state, such as the
ollowing: Dean Alfred NJ Haggard
of Drake University; A. +. Hensey Of
Bolenge, Africa; Mrs. Nellie Haver.
sack Of the c. w. B. NJ; f.. w. Thorn
ton of Cincinnati; Casper G.. Carl.
CUES Of St. Louis. ~. sa ..~ q f..
place of meeting. Public Librar,
Assembly Room.
Lodging and breakfast will be fur.
nished all who report they are COM
ing, or who do so at once on arrival,
though it is urgently requested thai
you send in your name in advance
This plan is adopted that the Minot
house keepers may also have oppor-
tunity to attend all the sessions OF
the Convention. ''
THE three days previous to our
own Convention, the State S. S. Assn
will be in session and thus the trip
will enable all who can to take in both
Conventions. f. ..n ~ f- f'F
please write at once that You are
coming.
"a most hearty welcome awaits
you!" t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
knowles 6 Haney
jewelers. and Importers Of Diamonds,
BISMARCK, N. D.

superintendent of a Sunday school in
the neighborhqod where she resided.
+ Services will4bs held at THE Flasher
Congregational aYschurch> ssS Thursday
morning at II O'clock, conducted by
Rev. Wilson Of FLASHER I'm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
CROP REPORT
<. A GOOD ONE
June / Compilation by Govern
mcnt Bureau Encouraging to
Say the Least.
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT
REACHES HIGH POINT
Nearly $4,000, 0C0 Bushel Increase
in Spring Wheat in This
State
BILLION BUSHELS.

Washington, June e.-Pros-
poets Of a billion buahel wheat
crop frightened during the last
week by favorable weather for
both winter and spring wheat,
according to today's national
weather and crop bulletin. Since
the governments June I canvass,
upon which the crop reporting
beard predicted nine hundred
and fifty million bushels Of wheat
the crop, which, with good grow
ing weather, might reach a bill
lion bushels, and the winter
wheat, it is said, is generally i'm
proved. The spring wheat has
made satisfactory progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
PRINTING.

1BusinesS cards, letter heads, sta
tionery, job work of all kinds; book.
lets, catalogues, folders and blank
books for every purpose, in stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
Co. Phone 80 or write. Our sales
man will call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10

$3.50: 90 y
: Every body il looking for =
: something and someone else. Z
: has " Tribune want ads WIN
: mud the one who owns II and 4
you can do the rest !
s : 80 e@s Z " : : 80 BIZ 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.
Salt Lake City, June Ex-senator
Sutherland's announcement Of the
candidacy to succeed himself as
United States senator from Utah was
made today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
HN Advertisements
'2||D|RDPS,QF :G!E:iT|sIT,"
OUT Yc('QNIE[:$'|.T|.H|E90RN!

rs the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails.
You'll make goo}.goqoos eyesrat your
feet, after you >luse1p"GETs-lIH and
you'll find the places where those
blanrkety ccorns, used to- lIjust as
smooth as your cheek. S:paFa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
TRAVELETTE
BY 1sksah-
= j. 81 = 80
THE BORR0MEAN ISLANDS.
BY NEk8ah.

The most beautiful Islands IN the
world is a term frequently used 70
designate the three Borronean Isl
lands near the west coast. OF Italy
beautiful Lage Masgi0re. The ISLANDS
and the west shore have been owned
Tor centuries by the famous Borromeo
family
Two OF these islands have been con-
verted into wonderful terraced gar
dens, recalling to the mind OF the Ns.
itor the beautiful hanging gardens OF
BahvIon. The Isola Bella. seems to rise
directly out OF the wafer in ten sym
netrica1 terraces surmounted at the
top by the chief palace OF the Bor-
romeo family, built by Count V1tal1ana
Borromeo during the seventeenth CEN
fury. Upon each terrace is a garden
of wondrous beauty. Plants from every
part Of the world have been assembled
here and arranged with the greatest
skill. The slight differences IN tenn
perature, due to the elevation on one
terrace above another, have been used
to produce striking contracts betweenn
plants of the tropical and temperate
zones A miniature forest OF North
American pine stands several terraces
above the rich Jungle vegetation I'M
ported from Brazil.
The ascent to the terraces IS made
bv means. OF broad steps OF white
stone. which form striking contract
TO the iuxuriant colors OF the gardens.
a large flock OF snow white peacocks
may be seen promenading upon the
broad stanways, with outspread tails:
The portico Of the palace at the top
Of the last terrace gives a view so
beautiful that 1t must ever live In the
mind Of one privileged to see It The
s4~oJF With Snvara1 H1ictureSOUe
villages along its shore. the surround
ing hills, backed by the snowcappeed
Alps, all combine to form rare pic
ture
which is also terraced and crowned
BY palace. The latter has fallen into
a sad state OF dilapldation, but IS beau
tiful even in its ruins. Opposite is
the IsoIa Pescatore, occupied by about
two hundred fishermen Their quaint
costumes and boats, the shining heaps
of fish and the large nets drying In
the sun render their industry as pic
turesque as their surroundings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
tn E DAILY
NO VELE TT e
.*****%+++
COARSE WORK.

Gearby. being almost perfect
reader. had no difficulty atall in read
ing the sign outside the restaurant,
<4Four course dinner, hfteen cents
Gealby read fuent1y-
CHEAP at half the price,! he ex
claimed w1onderingly, and, being very
hungry despite the fact that ne had
eaten hearty breakfast only the pre-
ceding day, he entered and ordered
a four course dinner.
-tYes, SIR said the waiter, and, IN
less than five minutes, he brought a
napkin and placed 1t in front OF Geaf
Hurry UP. I'm hungry" ordered
Eyes. SIR. said the waiter, and ten
minutes later he brought him q nice
fun glass OF water.
Five minutes after that he appeared
again with q plate OF noodle soup IN
which the noodles, to the extent OF
being three in number, were plural
Three minutes and half AFTER that
he brought bowl of toothp1ckS-
sswell. where's the rest OF the
courses'' asked GeaIby.
AThat,s all. SIR said the waiter.
Napkin, g1assa watta, soup and
toothpicks, four courses, explained
the waiter, who being boxing champ
ion Of the waters union. defended
himself so wei that both he and Gear
by spent the next ten days side by SIDE
IN the General Bruise hospital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
What Brorght SOC, OOO, 600 Deacit

What Brought S1OO,OOO,OVO OeuCAt.
In ten months OF the current hscal
year. the United States treasuTy DE-
felt has passed SI00.O00,6o0- Ex-
trayagance beyond precedent and. a
reckless disregard OF world condi7
tons by our federal administration
have brought this country TO the
humiliating position OF a wasIeful
spendthrift any ordinary CORPORA
tor which spent $11 when 1t had
only SO to spend would invite the
charge Of being grossly raismanaged
The Underwood tariff bill largely con-
rrols our customs receipts and they
OF last week 1t is estimated, how
ever, that the income and CORPORA
ton taxes and the extraordinary tax
disguised under the misleading name
OF a war tax VIII more than onset
the decrease in duties paid by for
eign merchandise But that huge
Democratic treasury deficit may be
charged up against a wilful betrayal
OF the principle OF economy which
every sane pe1Eion and well=regulated
business must observe in times. OF
financial stress.
The last Congress- scattered money
like the traditional drunken sailor
It failed to do what every business
in the land was forced to do, which
was to economic. And that is the
true reason for the treasury deficit
A Congress which enacted drastic
laws and presumed to sit in judgment
upon the integrity and management
Of every enterprise In the land was
itself more incompetent and extra
VACANT than vast majority OF all
whose capacity it called in question
A deficit OF $500, 900 900 IN time Of
peace is an Indictment which the De
mocratic party cannot escape. It VIII
return to plague 1t next year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
GRAY
HA!R, EASY SAFE
New Treahnera-Not a Dye.
Harmless Lras Gray Hair
Dark and Lusrous-

II your hair is gray. streaked with
gray. prenaturely gray. faded or f aA-
ing, simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp a few
times. rubbing It IN gently with the
finger tips Nothing else required
It IS wonderful, as this simple treat
nent makes your gray hair dark.
soft. fluffy. silky. thick changing
your gray hair to that dark fascinat
ing luster and abundance which
makes theshair SO attractive Q=Ban
is not sticky or messy; harmless, and
Is a delightful hair dressing Also
stops dandrun. falling hair. or itcf-
ing sca1p. Guaranteed to darker
gray hair OF no charge. Try It.
.Q-Ban is not dye but acts on roots,
making hair healthy SO gray hair IS
darkened 50 evenly no one can tea
you applied Q=Ban- Big 7-oz. bottle
only so cents. at Wells-Haynaker
drug store. 3l6 Main street, C1arks-
burg. w. va. Out of town folks sup
piled by parcel post. Gail or write
asking for o-Ban Hair Color Re
storer-Adyertisement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

president It was a foolish pledge
but It was made. neverthe1ess- The
cast It into the scrap heap OF limo
cuous desuetude.
The Democratic national platform
also pledged the administrations 70
that simplicity and economy which
belts aDemocratic sovernnpenG ana
denounced the PREDICATE waste OF
money .wrung from the people and
aDpropriated- by Republican Con
crosses. And what has happened
More and higher taxes to meet the
$4,000. 600 appropriated In excess
OF the appropria tons OF the last Re
publican Congress.
istration has kept every pledge and
promise OF the Darty-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

and coffee or cocoa, two cents
The kitchen was opened by the AS
sociation for Improving the Condr
tons Of the Poor, through the bene-
faction Of Mrs. William 4. Vanderblt
and Mrs. James A Burden il It
was established for the purpose OF
supplying hot cooked food which could
be taken home for family use me
institution is known as the Peoples
Kitchen, and is. located on West
thirty seventh street. in the heart OF
the lonsshoreman,s district The fact
that it at once became self-st1pporting
indicates the possibilities OF extending
the movement by opening similar
kitchens in other localities