davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

The sad intelligence has just
reached us that the elderly mother
of Green Eubanks. died this week.
The Star deeply sympathizes with
Mr. Eubanks because of his great
loss
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

See our big display ad. special
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
OEARFIELp.

You can't beat an Investment in
Dearheld in any other Negro settle
ment in tho West 1t il growing
proposition from the grass roots up,
and every dollar invested now in lots
or tracts will double in two years.
Stop In and let US tell you all about
the advantages of Negro settlement
and the great possibilities Of Dear
field. We are selling lots and tracts
for the next so days at 10 per cent.
OF for cash. Colored American Loan
4 Realty Co., 1927 21st ST.. Denver.
Colo.
Use Wolf Bros Giant Hair Straight
nor and Dryer Comb, only Soc. SEQ
Celia N. Stewart, agent, 1925 18th ST.,
Denver. See display ad. elsewhere.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mrs. j. B. Ragsville has returned
o Denver to spend the summer.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. McClain have
moved to 2933 Welton street.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

The reason that Rev. Pope is full
of smiles is that he is still rejoicing
over the arrival of his wife.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
FOR CIVIC
BEAUTY CONTEST Ex-
TENDED TO JUNE IS, 1915

The Civic Beauty Committee has
been prevailed upon to extend the
time OF registration to June Is. This
contest is open to all the citizens of
Denver. Are you a lover of civic
beauty? Enter the contest and en-
courage your neighbor to do likewise.
Much interest is being manifested
and the committee feels greatly en-
couraged.
RULES GOVERNING CIVIC BEAUTY
CONTEST.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mrs. Norean Hudson and son left
Monday night for Pueblo for a short
visit with her relatives at 1914 Cy-
shor street.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mrs. c. A Miller of 2815 Walnut,
who has been touring through the
state, has returned.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
BABY SPRING LAMB.

BABY SPRING LAMB.
Hind quarters, each ...'.... .$1.35
Fore quarters. each ........ .75e
Shoulders. whole ............ Sc
Pork Roasts ....... 1oc
Pork Steak ..12Lac
Pure Pork Sausage. lbs. for. Csc
Leaf Lard, . lbs. for ........ 81 90
AAMs-WE HAVE ALL KINDS
14Lac, not to exceed 16Ee per h.
Do not pay your butcher &c to &c
per pound more for these same
Hams.
California Hams, lb. ........ 1oLac
Salt Pork, lean .1oc
Bacon Squares ............-..1 ..11e
Eastern Sugar-Cured Bacon,
lbs. for ................. .$1.0O
This Bacon ia as good as you
can buy at any price.
lARD-PURE.
No. 3 pail-3sc No. 10 pail. .S1.15
No. s pail. .66e No. 20 pail. .$2.2o
LARo-coMPoUNO.
No. 3 pail. SOC No. 10 pail csc
No. 8 pail. SOC No. 90 pail. .$t.ss
Free and Prompt Delivery.
PHONE chAMPA S2t3.
Special attention given shipping
orders. ~
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
The Fay Bros. "sos eomn:"y %:rxet
1Z29-31 18th Street
sErwxxm LAwRgmcElnmD LAR,MER STREETS
srrvEEm LAwREmcEI land

Your choice from strictly corn-fed
Beef
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

CWATCH WEEK.
OFFICES l2345-6 Gas and Electric Bldg Phone Main z3S
The Springdale news., 1915-01-29

possible
 and make great noise printers ink telling of the various sales of well To convice this fact annual
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
MEXICAN CRISIS

Bandits believed to be members of
the Carranza faction continue their
border raids. Each trip claims its vic
Tins among the Americans either be.
longing to the civil or military popu-
lation. .
The military and diplomatic treat,
ment of the Mexican affair has been a
fiasco. John Lind's mission failed as
has every move made by the Wilson
administration to compose the Mexi'
can situation. 90.
Exhaustion will in time compel
peace in Mexico, but in the meantime
the slaughter of the innocents con
tinues. The state department is very
active over the massacre of the Ar
menians, but what of the hundreds
killed daily under our noses?
1t is time that some well defined
policy toward Mexico was adopted. II
must he more positive than watchfu'
waiting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
PR0TECTNDUSTR|ES
AFTER WAR IS OVER
Plans Discussed for Preventing
Flooding Of Market With
Foreign Goods

Washington. Sept. z3.-An indica,
ton of what the administration Is
planning for the protection of Ameri
can industries built up as the result
of the European War is given in a
letter written by Secretary Redfeld OF
the Department of Comerce to DR.. E.
E. Pratt, chief of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, and
made public today.
1t is made clear that the government,
will protect the new American indus
tries from a flood of European com
petition at the close OF the war, bu!
the letter also shows that Mr.. Red
field intends to avoid, SO far as pos
sible, any proposals for tariff revis.
ion.
The letter follows numerous plans
for dealing with the situation whic.l
is expected to follow the war. The
bureau of foreign and domestic com.
merce and the Federal Trade Comcnis'
sion have iMaugurated a detailed in
vestigation of the subject. This in
quiry will cover the operation of the
laws Of various countries which pro-
hibit dumping or the sale of any
products at a price less than the cost
of production. The effects of the Can
adam and Australian laws on the sub
ject are being particularly examined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
THE LOVE OF HEALTH

If any one doubts that this is an era
Of health propaganda he must, indeed,
be obliyious of what is going on about
him. Municipal, state and national
agencies are using forces and funds
at their disposal to further the inter
ests OF public hygiene. Educational
influences are directing their energies
to the spread of the lessons of procur.
able health in public print and in
documents Of both official and unofi>
cial character. Novels and short stor-
les, the literature of biography and
travel, the platform and ven the pull
pit are proclaiming the gospel Of
health far and wide. The medical
profession, more enthusiastic if not
more vitality interested than any other
group in tle promotion and outcome
of modern hygienic movement, may
we'll stop from time to time to inquire
about the sanity of the methods of the
propaganda. The religious doctrine Of
past ages involved the threat of harm;
it inculated a fear of the restriction
or danger that was sure to follow tle
violation Of the law. This dismal at.
titude has long since been replaced by
a religion of love, of uplift and joyous
anticipation. In the health propagan-
da, likewise, much Of the pessimistic
attitude, unconsciously perhaps, has
been introduced in the past. The fear
Of disease has been held over the
heads of the people. Rarely have we
cen the more appropriate spirit OF
the modern, "better health" movement
'be+ter expressed than in a recent
pamphlet of the Life Extension Insti-
tute. ut is not a fear of illness or OF
death that we should encourage, but a
love of health, a sense of responsible
ity for the care of our bodies, a desire
for bodily endurance and efficiency
and full achievement. If the mind is
fixed on these ideals, and the ALREADY
known means Of approaching them are
utilized, tho needless miseries that en-
bitter the lives of so many may be
left to take care of themselves. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
sUM IMoNs.

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
H. c. Rhud, Plaintiff,
vs.,
J. S. Knauss and Anna Knauss, De-
PENDANTS.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action,
a copy Of which is on file in the Of
fee Of the clerk of the district court
within and for Burleigh County,
North Dakota, and to serve a copy Of
your answer upon the subscribers at
their Office in the City of Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota, with
in thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day Of such service; and you are
further notified tlat if YOU fail to ap-
pear or answer as above required,
the plaintiff. will take Judgment
against you by default for the relief
demanded III the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 10th day Of August. 1916.
L1NDE & MURPHY,
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
Office and P. o. Address, Bismarck,
-. u.
(S-26; 90, 9, Is, %, 30)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
RESTITUTION | i SUIT
AGAINST DIRECTORS
Receiver for Defunct Road Seeks
to Recover $7,500,000
From Directors

New York, Sept. 29.-Directors of
the Rock Island Railroad system un-
der the regime Of Daniel G. Reid, and
William H. Moore, were made defend
ants in a restitution suit for $780,
900 brought in the supreme court to-
day by Jacob M. Dickinsin, receiver
for the Chicago, Rock Island & Paci-
fc Hallway ompany, the operating
company of the Rack Island combina-
ton.
1t is alleged that as director Of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad company (the holding COM
pany for the railway company
Messrs. Reid and Moore and their fel-
low directors unlawfully diverted Tin
their own interests" the sum of ST.
100000 from the treasury Of the rail
way company into the treasury of the
railroad company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

is not 50 much necessary to fight dis
ease as to cultivate health for the
happiness, contentment and moral
gain that it brings" There IS some
thing unusually optimistic and buoy
ant in such WORDS, says The Journal
of the American Medical Association.
They embody the psychologist Il to
comfort and happiness for many a pa
tient, without Implying that imam is
incapable of sin, sickness, and DEATH
or tlat, health is not a condition of
matter, but of mind" To inspire a
love for health does not mean to ex-
clude the great body of scientific
knowledge which is the best that sci
ence can offer today regarding dis
ease, or to replace medicine by crude
metaphysics. The ardent love of
health insures a mind receptive to the
lessons of modern medicine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
WESTERN STRUGGLE
Is MOST sANGU1NARY
Use Of Bayonets by French and
German Soldiers Makes
SLAUGHTER Great

Berlin, Sept. acknowledging the
comparatively limited extent OF the
operations, the fighting in the Ar.
gonnes forest from June 20 to July
IA, in which t:ae crown princes army
succeeded IN Wrestling from the
French a number Of highly important
positions barring the way 20 a siege
Of Verdun, takes rank .or aerceness
with any battles Of the great war
Much Of the fighting was land.to-
hand, and in the man attack, on June
a0th, the Germans advanced to the
charge with their rifles slung over
their shoulders, carrying grenades in
their right hands anu small steel
shields in their left, and wearing re.
%spirators to protect themselves
against poisonous fumes.
Even the official communicate writer
was thrilled by it. Describing one Of
these charges, he wrote:
The charge begins. Not with fixed
bayonets, as in Apeace-time training,
do the storming columns cash for
ward. Instead almost every man has
his rifle slung over his shoulder, a
number Of hand grenades in Ills righ:
hand, on his left arm, like a German
Of old, a lbMckler though OF steel and
not OF bearskid.sand over his mouth
and nose a respirator for protection
against fumes from the French
bombs." "
Bystaking advantage Of the charac>
tel Of the ground, the French had
succeeded in September n driving a
wedge into the German lines 5etween
the troops at the west and those at
the east end of the FOREST. The
French position occupied furthermore
a commanding ridge Of forest in this
section, making it duubly important
to drive them back. During the win,
ter months no work passed without
bitter. struggles, in each of which the
Trench were forced to give up one
trench or blochhouse after another.
During this period, however, they
erected extremely strong positions in
their rear, and finally came 20 a STAN.
on the mountain ridge running from
the Bagatelle Pavilion westward
to Servon. They also occupied three
strongy-fortifed points on a ridge
running southeast from the first line
along the valley of the Cnarme Brook.
The German infantry ana pioneers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

Great B~ritain's debt before the wal
broke out was $685., 100000. On
March 81, it had nearly doubled and is
still climbing. There is no more Ibru-
tai taskmaster than debt, and unborn
millions must shoulder the deac
weight of the obligations now piline
up not only in England but in every
country involved in the terrible strug
gle. .
The belligerent nations are begin
ming to complain of the financial
bondage already. Protests will become
so strong in time that the war must
needs either be curtailed or some kind
of peace arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
A BIG PROGRAM

Work is continuing to pile up for
Congress. -Four big issues are pend
ing for it's consideration: National
defense, votes for women, prohibition
and last but not least, additional rev.
enue. These are the purely domestic
problems not to mention the various
foreign affairs as a result of the Eu-
ropean war.
Sentiment for national defense is
growing rapidly despite w. J. Bryan's
activity against any plan for military
preparedness. The Commoner can be
depended upon to lead the opposition
doubtless hoping to make this the is
sue for 1916.
Tle women have been busy prepar-
ing for their fight to secure the ballot.
Much of their. success will depend up
on the results in New York and Mass
achusetts. The showing made by the
suffragists in the various states espe.
cially North and South Dakota has not
been very encouraging. There seems
to lbe every evidence that the Bay
State will defeat suffrage. New York
is doubtful with every indication fay
oring the anti-suffrage forces.
Congressman Hobson will revive his
fight despise "Marse" Henry's dictum
that mo Democrat can he a. prohibi
ZIONIST" Results in the various states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

worked forward with mines and saps
until. in the middle Of June, they
were within attacking distance. Be
fore the main line could he attacked,
however, II was necessary to take the
French positions on the German right
flank, on the road from Binarvilie 70
Vienne lie Chateau. This preliminary
attack was delivered on June 2Otn,
after a terrific bOnlbardment OF the
French ,positions by the artillery. The
three main lines OF French trenches
we're all taken. A small detachment
of German troops reached a point 50
deep in the enemy's Lines tlat 1t
was cut off and captured. several
counter.attacks of the French were
repulsed, and night came with tho
Germans in possession OF all but .
small piece Of n French position.
Seven French officers and COZ men
were taken prisoners. The booty IN
Guided six machineguns, ffteen mdnc-
throwers and more than 1000 rifles.
From June 21st to 29th the French
made almost daily attempts to regain
their lost trenches. The German ON
cia1 report accuses them of employing
a Eurning fluid. On June 3Gth the main
German assault set in, after a terrible
artillery bombardment. Prisoners TAX
en- from the trentches after the storm,
acordingt o the report, we're In q con-
dition bordering on insanity. A great
part Of the French trenches were Of
terly demolished by the ~bomd5ardment.
The (5lockhouses we're filed with their
dead, supplies of grenaGes and bombs
we're exploded by the artillery fire,
and bocmproofs were smached In on
their occupants. Despite this, the
French held their trenches wherever
it was humanity possible. The report
speaks in high terms Of their brav"
cry.
The attack began a; S:45 O'Clock IN
the morning. In a scant half hour
the trenches in the center had all
been taken. In other sections, how
over, the fight lasted until night, n
the most s%tubbornly defended trench
was still held at nightfall. BY morn-
ing the French there had SO fortified
the place that recourse had to be had
to artillery again before 1t was ripe
lot BtOT1QluS. Inc ucHVl Wuo .bonCA
on July End after bitter hand!to-aand
fighting. A handful of men defended
themselves in n section Of tine
trench until all were killed, including
their leader, Major Remy, who died
fighting after having been repeatedly
called on to surrender.
The losses Of the French in prison
ers in the fighting from June 30uh to
July 2nd were, according to the OIL
cial report, 81 officers n 2y5l9 men,
coming from three diffe-en; divisions.
Sixteen hundle ed French dead were
hurried. The total French losses are
estimated at 1000 to 5000 men. The
total French losses are estimated a:
1000 to 5000 men. The German lasses
ARE not stated. " .,s
The main result of the fighting in
the Argonnes was to straighten the
German lines and al the same time
drive the French from positions STRAIT
egically important from the very M.
ture Of the terrain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
OLD UNSANiTARY KEGS CON.
DE MNED. ,

Notice is hereby given that after
careful investigation the Department
is convinced that the method now
practice of using old or second hand
kegs for soft drinks is generally most
unsanitary and at times dangerous to
health. The kegs as now handled by
the average dealer are so stored and
uncared for as to contain bugs,
worms, mice and at times are so kept
as to partake Of the nature of a spi-
toon. Such kegs are not and cannot
be properly cleaned since steam or
hot water cannot be used without
melting the parafin which on polling
serves to hold imbedded the material
and prevent proper sanitary cleans.
ing. "
The Department, therefore, warns
dealers that the use Of unsanitary
second hand kegs on and after Janu.
airy LIST, 1916, will mean prosecution
for violators Of the Sanitary Law.
(Sisned) E. F.. LADD,
Food Commissioner.
Sept. 80, 1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
BURKE-RlcH CONTROVERSY

the Burke-Rich controversy in the fol'
lowing timely editorial:
"Mr. John H. Rieh's statement OF
the case for the Ninth Regional Re-
serve bank seems entirely conclusive
and leaves the Honorable John Burke,
Treasurer of the United States, with
not a leg to stand on. The Federal
Reserve agent refutes every claim in
the amazing, because irl-conceived, in
dictment which the former governor OF
North Dakota sought to bring against
the management of the Ninth Region
al. The first impression Of observers
here, that MIR. Burke had gone off half
cooked, is completely substantiated by
an examination Of the facts as Mr.
Rici presents them.
perhaps the most serious charge
which Treasurer Burke made against
the regional bank was that it had sc
interpreted the orders of the Federal
Reserve Board as to favor the big
grain interests to the detriment CT
tle producers themselves. How chili-
ish this notion was is plain from the
reply Of MIR. Rich. The directors of
the Ninth Regional might have shut
out THE farmers of the Northwest from
borrowing via the Federal bank had
they chosen to put a narrow construc-
ton on the mandate of the Federal
Reserve Eoard. Instead of doing that,
they went behind the orders of the
board and decided to rediscount eleva,
tor receipts as well as terminal ware
house receipts, which alone was recog-
nized at first by the Federal Reserve
Board.
"Have the producers and member
banks taken advantage Of this liberal
construction of the boards mandate?
Evidently not, since Mr. Rich asserts
that not a dollars worth of paper has
been presented for r%ediscount under
this ruling. 1t is just possible, though
it apparently has not occurred to Mr..
Burke, that the producers are not quite
so hard up as one might conclude from
his letter, or, on the other hand, that
the member banks of the Northwest
are not eager to avail themselves OF
the rediscount privileges accorded
them. In the latter event his indict-
ment would lie against them rather
than against the Regional bank. 81
mfr. Rich regards MIR. Burke's stric-
lures as unfortunate. They are, for
several reasons, not the least Of which
is the projection of politics into tinan-
cial affairs. The former governor of
North Dakota is old enough to know
better. And ais wild fantasy about
abolishing the Ninth Regional bank
and joining this district to the Chicago
bank reveals him in a most unpleasant
light. Surely he does not believe that
a bank as far away as Chicago would
serve the people of NORTH Dakota as
well as one located in the Twin
Cities"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

of power and heat. The cost of ma
tterials, however, does not include un-
used materials and supplies bought
either for speculation or for use dur
ing a subsequent period.
Value Of Products.
The value of products in 1914 was
$4,000, 900, and in 1909, $2,477 900, the
increase being $4,000, or 21.4 per
cent. The average per establishment
in 1914 a approximately $4,000
and in 1909, $4,000. a. 4
The value of products represents
theirs elling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year and
does not necessarily have any rela-
ton to the amount of sales for that
year. The values under this head al
S oinclude amounts received for work
done on materials furnished by 9TH
erS. -t {.
Value Added by Manufacture.
The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between the
cost of materials used and the value
of the products manufactured from
them. In 1914:tthe value added by
manufacture was $1,265, 900, and in
1909, $1,067, 900, the increase being
$198,000, or 1876 per cent. The value
added by manufacture in 1914 formed
42.1 per cent of the total value Of
products, and in 1909, 43.1 per cent.
The salaries and wages in 1914
amounted to $659, 900, and in 1909,
$517,O 00, the increase being $142, 900,
or 27.5 per cent.
In 1914 the number of salariedl en-
p!oyees was 1S4, as compared with
1913 in 1909. a
!" The average number of wage eA.n-
ers in 1914 was 689; and in 1909, $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
With the Editors
THE OLD MERCHANTS HOTEL

jamestown Alert: The sale of the
Merchants hotel property in st. Paul
starts the recollections of thousands
regarding the famous old hotel and the
scene and Incidents that have been
enacted within its walls. The Pioneer
Press grows reminiscent over the mis-
sion Of the old tavern where thousands
of travellers, regular and transient,
have been guests. Tae first tavern
erected on the site Vas IN 1916, anu
the ground was purchased for $165.
The sale of the hotel in 1915 realized
$685. ,0Co. The first hotel was openeA
in 1S47 and was the original ST.
Paul hostelry, called the st. Paul
House. It was built of tamerack logs
2ewed square, and leased by Jacob
w. Bass for $40 per month. The Pho
neer Press says: "
Miss Harriet Bishop, school teach.
er from Vermont, and early st. Pau!
historian, says: I'm the fall Of 1847,
there were six American families in
St. Paul; a few neat frame cottages
were erected, and a log cabin with
three rooms, (which subsequently grew
to Ibe the spacious Merchants hotel
(old Merohants).
June |, 1870, the Old Settlers as
ISOLATION Laid the cornerstone of the
present building, and in 1881 a fifth
story was added.
"'There isn't a politician in Mime
sofa that does not know the Merch-
ants. 1t has been their rendezvous
for years, the eason traceable back
to 1849 When Governor Ramsey and
ouher federal officers organized the
territory of Minnesota on the site.
"The new owner declares the loca-
ton is one Of the best frontages in
st. Paul. Third street, the old main
street of the city, is coming back, it's
worth rising in appreciation as the
new Union Station grows neare Il
reality.
'River men and legislators, voyag-
ours and capitalists have been the
Merchants guests. The nostelry con-
tinues, a FURNISHED mine of tradi-
TONS"