davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28

customs OF the country they have
adopted as their future home.
Pupils Work Day Time.
OF the large number in the school,
only one is American born and he is
of foreign parentaSe. All the young
people work day time and only have
this time, usually taken for pleasure
by others, to learn reading, writing,
arithmetic, language and use Of words.
Begin At Bottom.
The earnestness with which grown
men and women attempt to grasp the
meaning of the words and sentences
which are given for study, is praise
worthy. Placed in the English Ian
Suage and other studies where the
American boy and girl Of six and sev-
en- are studying, and overcoming the
preiudices so common among young
men and women who are placed in
chiIdren's classes, tespeaks the earn.
eStness and desire TO become good
Americans in every way.
BY Whom Assisted.
The night school has ben helped
along its unpaid way by the co-opera-
ton Of the Commercial club and the
Americanization Bureau Of the United
States. The club assisted in securing
the school rooms and books. The lat
ter reports from the Washington bll-
reau, the names Of those who make
application for citizenship and who
are not able to read or write the Eng.
fish language. Fifteen of these ap
plicants have been reported but those
interested in the school work have
been able to trace but one.
The Faculty
The faculty consists Of number OF
young people who out of patriotism
and desire to help those desiring to
learn English, have given their ser.
vices absolutely without pay to carry
on the work, and many times at per-
sOnal discomfort to themselves. Those
doing the work are Mesdames w.
O. Ward, f. r. Smythe, r. H. Regis,
ter; Misses Laura Sanderson, Leila
Deiscm, Aldyth Ward Lucille Dahl,
Emerita Yegen and Mr.. liver Ackcr.
Beside the regular work, special ad.
dresses are given by educators from
the variOns Bismarck schools. Sup,
erintendent C.. C.. Root gave very
interesting talk Friday night on "The
Ford English School which is CON
Quoted at the Ford factory at Detroit,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28

mail Of all descriptions. But in real
ity such happenings are rarity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
BONDING BILL
MATTER AGAIN
Representative of Fargo Trust
Company Asks That Law Be
Held Up.

The bonding bill came in for an
| other inning at the capitol, Monday
morning, when Anbrey Lawrence. rep
resenting a Fargo trust company, ask
ed the supreme court to grant stay
until the matter could be taken into
the United States court for adjudi
cation. After hearing oral arguments
for some time, the stay was denied
as ne court had no right to set aside
the putting into force the law, which
had been declared constitutional by
that body.
Wanted to stpuIate.
The attorney for The bonding COM
panies asked that !; stipulation be
made to not Dat The state bonding
business in operation, until the mat
ter had been brought On for hearing
in the United States courts. This
contingent stipulation was presented
TO w. G. Taylor, state insurance CON-
missioner, who refused to enter into
it, thus leaving the matter Where it
rested at the time Of the handing
down of the decision Of the state SUI
preme court. That decision declared
the act valid and wholly within the
rights of the Legislative assembly to
enact @
Writ Of Su1erccdcas.
The only way in which the matter
can be taken into The federal courts,
for the bonding companies in their
efforts to break dow the state law,
Is to secure = Nvrit Of ;llperCedeas.
"n1u!d this De done tHc insurance de-
rattment would undoubtedly be pre-
vented operating under the law for
many months and probably years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware Of the habit of constipation. It
develops from just Il few constipated days,
unless you take yourself in hand
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets the substitute for calome.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty,
sickening cathartics
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persstency and Natures assistance
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There Ia never any pain or gripping
when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used. Just the kind Of treatment old
persons should have
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive OIL
you Will know them by their olive color
Take one or two occasionally and have NJ
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach
Toe and 25c per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
'TR" EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
Instant relief for aching, puffed-
up, calloused feet and
COrnS.

Why 60 limping around with aching,
putfed-up teet--feet so tired, chated,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off Why don't you
get 26-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tnred feet?
"llz' makes your feet glow with com
fort; takes down swellings and draws
the soreness and misery right out of
feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz"
instantly stops pain in corns, callouses
and bunions. 'TM" is glorious for
tired, aching, sore feet No more shoe
tlghtness~-Io more foot torture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28

superintendent of the Hatton schools
to succeed Oscar Erickson, who goes
to Mayville. Mr.. Pearson has been
principal of the Hillsboro high school
for the last two years and has es-
tablished an enviable reputation, as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
HARVEY ANDERSON, WHO
WAS UNDER INDICTMENT
KILLED ON HIS FARM

Devils Lake, N. D., March 27,-Har.
vey Anderson, prominent farmer Of
Ramsey county and under indictment
IN the district court charged with at
tempted murder, was killed this af.
ternoon when grain bin on his farm
collapsed, breaking his back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28

competent and able schoolman. Super
intendent Pearson received his col
lege training at Gustavus Adolphus
college OF St. Peter, Mimi, and while
there distinguished himself as an ora
tor, debater, athlete and all around
student ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28

mail of all descriptions. But in real,
ity such happenings are a rarity.
Yet an actual occurrence Of that
phenomenon has been taking place in
Toledo for the past few weeks, postal
authorities OF that city declaring that
they are literally buried under the ire
mendOus amount Of mail being sent
broadcast by The Willys-Overland
Company
Each day load after load-veritable
mountains of mail-are sent to the
Toledo posto1fice on Overland trucks.
On Friday, February 10Th, a new
postal record was established, when
96,426 pieces Of mail were sent out of
the Overland plant. Or these but
10000 were folders. circulars and cat
alloys. The remainder was composed
of letters to all parts Of. the globe, on
Oveland business. ~ aa.4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
MUCH PUBLICITY
| ON AUTOMOBILES

Writers of al kinds, especially
newspaper reporters, frequently make
use of the expression 'swamped by
mall cartoonists, too, dearly love to
picture persons buried chin-deep in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Hughes to Stump Country Against Wilson;
Opens His Campaign Headquarters Her
Mrs. Shepard May Adopt
Another Boy and Little Girl
Helen and Louis Each Five Years DID, Are Now Enjoying
Period of Probation on Estate at Irvngton-
on-the- Hudson

or all John Does vast kith and kin
John Doe 104, the fve-yesr-old lad who
through adoption recently became heir
70 the millions Of Mrs. Helen Gould
Shepard has so far proved the most
favored by fortune. But he may have
TO share his hopes of future position
and wealth with Helen Doe and Louis
Doe, who. it became known yesterday,
are now at the Shepard estate at Irving
ton-on-the- Hudson "on probation and
who are likely to become Finley j.
Shepard. jr's, foster brother and sister.
If Finley ]. Shepard, jr., likes Helen
and Louis. and if Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
j. Shepard. sr.. like them equally we'll
they are likely to become FINLEY D.
Shepard, jr.'s, foster brother and sister.
The secret Of the possible adoption
came out yesterday while Sunday
school class from Dobbs Ferry was
scampering over the lawns of Lynd-
hurst. the Shepard estate. The class
teacher wandered with Mrs. Shepard
into a little vine covered tea house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
SUFFRAGIST SLASHES
WRIST; HELD PRISONER
Found at Desk in Architects
Buildinp-Used a Penknife.

Sitting at her desk in her studio in
the Architects Building, l0l Park Ave
nue.. last night, Miss Annabel Farmer,
thirty-four years old, an interior deco
ration designer and an active suffra-
gist. slashed her left wrist deeply with
eold-handled penknife. She was
found later unconscious from loss OF
blood by Philip Malone, the elevator
onerator. At the New York Hospital
II was said She would recover, although
her condition is serious. She was
placed in the prison ward on a charge
Of attempting 10 commit suicide.
Miss Farmer lives at the Hotter van
derbilt. Little was known about her
st the hotel, where she had lived about
month. When she regained con
sciousness in the hospital Miss Farmer itL
refused to explain the incident win
"Please 20 away. am sick Don :
bother me-" vss
A few minutes after the woman was
taken from the building, according 20
The nolice. a man visited the studlo
and telephoned TO a Mrs. j. }. SchilIeI,
who. he said, was related 10 MisS
Farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
10Y OF PROMOTION
KILLS FIRE LIEUTENANT
Sullivan Starts TO Tell His Wiie
and Drops Dead.

When Lieutenant Patrick ). sullivan,
Of the Fire Department, inheritea
$4,000 three months ago he went oa'A
10 his blue uniform TO work hsrue'
than ever.
Yesterday he was informed tha' OH
the list Of lieutenants who hau su,
cessfully passed the csptsiney e's'Oli L
NV examinations his name stood four'n
from the top. Overjoyed. he star,edd 80 aed
Ton, Engine House 20. Avenue Is anu
Eleventh Street. to tell his VIE; ,u,,.
The Aremen saw him halt suaoTnss lnross
at the door. He drew his hand aciosS nd
Sis brow. muttered something ,d and
dropped to the ground. He was pS,s; aesu
before his men could lift nun him; - bsart
clans pronounced the death due TO neS''
trouble. onrointed
Lieutenant Sullivan was appodd"bteu appd be-
TO the Fire Department IN lSvY on Two
came lieutenant eight years is,eI' 90.
wears ago he won the Brooklyn O'''
zen's" medal for bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

where were seated Finley j. shepard
jr.. Helen Gould and Dorothy Gould
children of Frank Gould, and two little
strangers. All were decorously slipping
tea.
Introductions followed. The little
strangers were presented as Helen
and Louis" with the explanation that
they were living temporarily at Lynd-
hurst while Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard were
making up their minds whether they
would adopt one or both Of them as
playmates for Finley, jr. No eXpians-
tion was given as to where they had
come from or as to their surrames'
Both are five years old-just the age OF
Finley, jr.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Shepard would
discuss the presence Of the children
at Lyndhurst when called on the 'pnone
last night. Mrs. Shepard's secretary
however, admitted that they had been
there for several weeks, but would
make no statement beyond that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
PHONE CLERK AWARDED
S65,OOO CHANGE SEAT
That and Firm Membership Re-
suit of rs Years Service.

Sixtv-ive thousand dollars is stock
brokers estimate of the worth Of elgh-
teen wears of faithful service. IL Is
this sum-or rather its equivalent,
seat upon the New York Stock EX-
change-that Sidney 5. Schuyler, senior
member Of Schuyler. Chadwick & Burn
ham. of 100 Broadway, IS 10 bestow
mon Ross Mendelsohn, who, in 1898,
became telephone clerk in his office.
Mendelsohn's gift became rumored
about Wall Street shortly after the
close of the exchange yesterday. Tie
has not vet got the seat, but the name
of the English lad whose work has
Gained recognition Is 10 come before
the membership committee at ITS next
meeting. Then will remain only the
two weeks posting c,
Nendelsohn is still Mr.. Schuyler
teienbone clerk, but he will not re-
main in that capacity much longer.
C1nfrmation Of this was obtained yes
terday. ...o,dod
F,on' and had a years college educa-
ron and the same period IN PARIS
.tudving languages before he came 10
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
T. R., Loeb and Pinch0t
Hold Night Conference
Previously Moose Leaders Had Pressed Colonel to
Head Third Ticket-Frends Believe He'll Sup
port Hughes-Coming to New York lo-day.
n Underwood & Underwood.

Republican organization leaders 70
meet the Colonel and discuss matters.
No suggestion has been made yet, i,
was said. in regard to a meeting OF
Justice Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt.
1t is thought likely that the Repub-
licsn leaders who are anxious 70 have
the Colonel take an active part in the
campaign against Wilson will postpone
their conferences with him until after
he has definitely settled the question
with the Progressive National Commit
tee.
There is little doubt that Mr.. Gar
field and Mr. Lewis brought strong
pressure to bear upon the Colonel TO
run on the third ticket. They repre-
sented the insurgent element in the
party, who insisted upon the nomina-
ton of the Colonel at Chicago, ire
spective of what the Republican con-
vention might do. Mr.. Lewis drew up
the Progressive platform.
The pressure IS expected to continue
when the Colonel confers with Ray
mond Robins. recent chairman of the
Progressive National Convention, and
Harold l.. Ickes. of Illinois. at his Office
with The Metropolitan Magazine IN
New York Wednesday. Colonel Roose-
welt will 20 20 New York tomorrow
and remain until Wednesday night.
! His son Kermit and the latter's wife
will arrive from Panama tomorrow
night, and the Colonel expects 70 meet
them at the boat. IL was said here to-
night that he had no political appoint
ments IN New York prior 10 meeting
the two Progressive leaders at his Of
flee Wednesday noon. Other members
of the national committee are expected
al Sycamore Hill later in the week.
Expected TO Support Hughes.
There was report here to-day that
members of the Colonel's own party al
Chicago had betrayed" him TO the Re-
publicans by informing them that he
would support Justice Hughes. The
report, IL was said, has received no
serious consideration al Sycamore Hill
The Colone's friends expect to see him
rally TO the support OF Justice Hughes
later on, after first giving his good
reasons for doing so.
II is understood that the Colonel has
already consulted some of his close
Progressive friends, Of the more con.
servstive type, about making speeches
for Justice Hughes during the cam.
paign. His friends declare that his
first consideration now is for the best
interests OF the country, and that he
believes the most important step in
that direction is % beat Wilson
The Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt i'm.
proved the opportunity the first clear
day in a week afforded 10 take a long
horseback ride this morning. Tn,
/ Colonel was at home 20 his callers al
the afternoon. There were severa
callers besides the Progressive leaders
but they were said 10 be personal anC
not political friends Of the family.
While the Colonel reiterated to-da,
his announcement Of Saturday that h,
was "out OF politics" il is expecte,
/ that he will not be able TO live up 20 4
and that his hand will soon be seen Il
the Hughes campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

from A star Correspondent Of The Trlbunel
Oyster Bay, y. Y, June l2.-William
Loeb. ir.. and Clifford Pinchot are at
Sycamore Hill tonight. They had
long conference with Colonel Roose-
Welt. What transpired at the confer
ence was not made known.
Mr.. Loeb remained with the kepuo-
lican regulars when the split came IN
1912. and was at Chicago recently
quietly working with George b. Cor
telvou among the old line Republicans
IN the interest of the Colonel's nomina-
tion by the Republican convention
He returned from Chicago to his sum-
mer home here tonight and imme-
diatelv went 10 Sycamore Hill, accom-
panied by Mr.. Pinchot. Mr.. Pinchot
has always been regular and ardent
Progressive.
The vanguard Of Progressive leaders
reached Sycamore Hill to-day. Colo
mel Roosevelt conferred with James X.
Garfield and William Draper Lewis
renresenting several members Of the
Progressive National Committee. John
" McGrath, Colonel Roosevelts sec
retary, issued the following statement
after the conference;
"Tbe Colonel to-day saw James T.
Garfield and William Draper Lewis
who represented a number Of members
Of the Progressive committee. He had
q full and frank discussion with them
as TO what he intends to say ard the
time he shall say it,
What the Colonel intends TO say to
the national committee and when ne
intends 70 say IL we're not disclosed by
Mr. NcGrath. II is understood, how
ever. that Colonel Roosevelt will defer
his "oficial" announcement as TO
whether he will head the Progressive
ticket until June 25, when the Progress
sive National Committee meets. The
;n,nression was gained that ne intend
ed 10 come 70 the support 1uS''0
Hughes.
The Colonel continued TO keep the
gates TO Sycamore Hill locked to-day
as far as the newspaper correspond
ents were concerned. He was glad to
see them socially, but refused 70 dis
cuss politics. 1t was a source Of relief
70 the newspaper men when Secretary
McGrath appeared at the Oyster Bay
Inn this afternoon. He went directly
10 Sycamore Hill and spent several
hours with his chief before returning
20 New York tonight.
Important Conferences Impend.
There will be a series Of important
conferences between Colonel RooseVel'
and Progressive leaders here between
now and Juse IS. So far, II IS known
no oyertures have been made By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
GREECE TO RECEIVE
ALLIES TERMS TODAY
American Firms Protest Against
Entente Blockade.

Athens, June 12.-There is diverg-
ence Of opinion here over the holding
up by the Entente governments of the
conditions on which the Greek block
ade will be raised. They probably Will
be presented tomorrow. 1t is believed
that the conditions will call for de-
mobilization of the Greek army and
change in the chief Of police, thus
drawing the teeth of the present gov
eminent.
The American Legation is beng
bombarded by protests from American
business representatives in Greece
against the blockade. Tobacco valued
at $4,000 belonging TO American
firms, is being held up at Kavala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
CADETS TO SEE
WILSON TO-DAY
Malone Greets President
and Party on Way to
West Point.

No President ever received a more
modest reception on visiting New YORK
than that accorded President wilson
when he alighted from his private car
at the PENNSYLVANIA Station last night,
on his way to West Point.
The President, Mrs. Wilson, Colonel
". W. Harts and Chief of the Secret
Service William j. Flynn, accompanied
bv fifteen Secret Service men, were
greeted by a reception committee OF
Cne. Dudley Field Malone, Collector
of the Port, stood in solitary grandeur
on the platform.
The handshaking over, the party hur-
ried 10 the waiting line of automobiles
and set out for Seventy-nlnth street.
where the Mayfower was awaiting It's
arrival. Although thirty patrolmen ac-
companied the party, blowing whistles
and holding up traffic at every crossing,
only three persons recognized the Pres
ident on his trip through the city. The
observant ones were women; each tolo
her escort. who in each case raised his
hat.
Spend Night in Mayfower.
At the foot of Seventy Street
the tender of the Mayfower met the
party and President and Mrs. wilson
boarded the yacht, where they spent
the night.
President Wilson will spend busy
day to-day. The Mayfower is expected
to reach West Point about . O'CLOCK
this morning
Colonel Townsley, Superintendent OF
the Academy, his staff and all the old
graduates present VIII greet the fresl-
dent at the pier. Further back, the
corns Of cadets in full dress uniform
will be drawn up at attention, the grad
uating class acting as offcers.
President to Give Diplomas.
After the Presidents party surveys
the cadets from the reviewing stand
the graduation exercises will begin.
Mr.. Wilson will make the principal ad-
dress and present diplomas to the lass
of 'l6. The members of the class viii
become first lieutenants almost imme-
diately after graduation, because OF the
big increase il officers made necessary
bv the army reorganization act.
After a trip around the post ard
lunch with the superintendent, TIE
Presidential party will start for Wasf-
ington.
amy alumni made merry at West Pollt
in class reunions last night. Inc old
est @ graduate present was General H. G.
Gibbons. eighty-two, Al. Colonel John
Biddle, Corps of Engineers, who will
become superintendent on July j;
Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief
of staff. and Brigadier General Tasker
II. Bliss were honored by special mill
tary exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
PLANES DROP BOMBS
ON SUEZ CANAL TOWN
Driven Off by British Aircraft
with Few Casualties.

London, June 12-"Bostile aero
planes bombed Kantara (thirty miles
south of Port Said on the Suez Canal
and with a machine gun fred on Ro-
mani yesterday" says statement is
sued tonight. "They were driven of
by British aircraft. with few minor
casualties at Kantara. No one was
injured at Romani.
There have been successful skir-
mishes with patrols on the eastern
border of the Quatia district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
ANTI-AMERICAN
FEELING SPREADS
Carranza Control Waning,
Attack on Pershing's
Army Feared.
FIND SLAIN BANDIT
A CARRANZA OFFICER

Laredo, Tex. June T.
One of the three Mexican
bandits killed to-day in the
chase of outlaws who ralded
the T. A. Coleman ranch,
near Laredo. last night, wore
a uniform bearing the In
sigma of a Carranza lieuten-
ant colonel, according to a
message received here to-
night. A prisoner identified
the body at Webb. Tex. this
afternoon. as that of Lieu
tenant Colonel Villareal, of
the Carranza army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Austrian Lines Split.

When conditions were reversed and
the Russians were being pressed back
ward by tine Austro-German forces, the
leutons were able to break only one
greet hole in the Hussian line, and the
cigid,l --ri.es we-c able TO remain m