davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
THE WHIRLIGIG OF DISRUPTION.

With Bucharest, the apital of Ru- mania, captured by the Germans, and Pleschi, the important railroad junc- tion town, thirty-six miles northwest of Bucharest taken by the same forces, renewed interest is manifest in the European war. Especially is this so in view of what is happening
 in English politics, with France very
 likely to experience a revolution of
 the same sort. The Asquith Ministry
 has been the victim of Tory intrigue
 and it's overthrow was predicted some
 time ago. Just what will happen in
 the near future remains to be seen.
 But the powerful Lord Northcliffe is
 in back of David Lloyd George and
 he may be the man to pull British
 politics out of the mire. What with
 the capture of Bucharest and the tangle that obtains in London there must be great rejoicing in Berlin.
 If David Lloyd George is success full in forming a cabinet it will be one with a Unionist flavor Further, he will demand a war council whose express duty 1t will be to press the war with more vigor than it has hitherto been conducted from the British standpoint. That is the main trouble with Great Britain as it stands today. It is dissa tisfied with hn fI turning. The famous old British pride is asserting itself. Where once Great Britain thought it could go out on the field or sea of battle and sweep everything before it, there has come an awakening. Great Britain will be lucky if she is not returned the loser when the final count is made With these thoughts consistently coming to the top of British minds the government is overturned. If the next government offers nothing better it too will suffer like fate.
 There is one thing in favor of David Lloyd George and that is he seems a real man of war when a nation fight ing another nation needs a warrior at the Head of it's ministry. The Asquith government did not press the people, did not seem to make them realize a war was taking place with all the vigor that the war is being conducted. Otherwise there would be no slackers in the empire today. With Germany pressing through the Reich stag Man-Power Bill aimed to make available for work all able bodied men between the ages of eighteen and six ty England has seen the light and knows that the street-corner orators and loafers must be sent to the front or put out of the way. Out of the whirligig of disruption there may come some sort of order.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
The Housatonic and the Seel1onl&.
 Providence Journal)

The trolley and the automobile have rendered practicable transfer or the Yale rowing course from New Haven harbor to Derby on the Housaton1c, ten miles from the college campus. The Housatonic, which in many places is winding and marrow, here affords wo-mile stretch, straight and broad enough to allow three parallel boat lanes of ninety feet width each.
 Guy Nichalls, the English coach at Yale, says the new course is the best two-mile stretch he has ever rowed upon. It must be a great improve ment over the rough water of New Haven harbor, on which so many Yale crews have had their preliminary training. The only serious drawback that suggests itself is the possibility of the interference of ice with the early spring practice.
 The fact that the HousatOnic at Derby is ten miles distant from Yale is a matter of secondary importance; yet it is worth pointing out that Brown University has a first-rate two- mile course on the Seekonk river, only { a mile from the campus. If Yale can 1 go ten miles for a sheltered river course, why is not Brown ready to use the equally good facilities that lie so l much nearer at hand?
 Brown supported good crews when 1 the number of it's students was less l than three hundred. It supported a baseball team at the same time. Now it has football team, in addition to it's nine, but has abandoned rowing, l largely or chiefly on the ground of eX- l pense. Rowing is unremunerative, be- cause admission fees cannot be col 1 lected. But it ought to be possible to l revive aquatics at Brown on a modest scale without draining anyone's pocket severely.
 Class races could be rowed with second hand shells, that are easily procurable; and if the interest aroused by this inter-class competition proved sufficient gradual development ot the support would naturally follow
 Many preparatory schools. as we'll l as colleges, now have their crews And many of them are hampered by inferior facilities and resources.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
GOOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED
 IN INSTITUTES LIST THIS WEEK

oughly ana lntelligently-New York Times. We cannot recommend this book too highly.-Moody's Magazine. Estimating the Cost of Work, by w. B. Ferguson.
 Compiled partly from memoranda issued from time to time within the past four years by the author to the embers of the hull estimating and planning staff at certain navy yards, as part of their instruction and train ing. "A. l.. A. Bookltst. How to Deal With Human Nature in Business, by Sherwin Cody. Discusses human nature: how to handle it, correspondence, merchan- dising, advertising. personal sales manship, in a practical popular, con- crete manner. which will gain the at tention of the persons engaged in business, either as principals or sub ordinates.-A. L. A. Booklist. Principles of Factory Cost Accounting. by E. P. Moxey. Stockholders Office Organization Management and Accounts, by Julius B. Day. Fiction. Dark Tower, by Phyllis Bottome. "The situation is not handled in the usual way, which together with the clever character studies makes the novel well worth reading. The war is touched on at the ltst."--A. l.. A. Booklist
 Fibble D. D.. by Irwin S. Cobb. Here is Irwin Cobb at his funni- est in a dry, ridiculously sober set of letters, ostensiblv composed by 8 young curate in charge of a boys camp. ."-Pt blisher's notice. l Hatchways, by Ethel sidgwick. The Boston Herald says "As a social satirist she has few equals among English novelists of this generation" Lions Share, by Arnold Bennett. '"The Arnold Bennett of meticulous study and observation here gives way to the joyous story -teller-the delft mixer of amusing situations and quaint characters. .'-Publisher's mo- tice.
 Little House in War Time, by Agnes and Egerton Castle. Local Color, by Irwin S. Cobb. "Local Color is a group of short stories, each dealing with particular phase of American life today. The volume includes some of Cobb's finest work "-Publisher's notice.
  Men Who Wrought, by Ridgwell Gull lum.
 Vermillion Box. by F. V. Lucas.
 "rhe contents of an English letter box in wartime"
 Whale and the Grasshopper, and
 other fables, by Seumas O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Lake Michigan'S Sand Dunes.
(F'rom The Indianapolis News.

It is apparent that if the dune re- giOns of Northern Indiana are to be preserved as a state or national park quick action will have to be taken. A few days ago 1,500 acres of this land fronting on Lake Michigan was sold to q company which has given option on the property to the Bethle- hem Steel company, and yesterday another section of 5000 acres west of this tract was transferred to the same interests. The only large acreage re- maining in the region suitable for in- and it Is reported that the Steel cor poration has been engaged for weeks in exploring the land along Lake Michigan
 Much of the primitive landscape of the dunes has already been marred through the invasion of industries Great sand hills have been levelIed for commercial reasons. A substantial portion of what remains of the in- teresting section should be preserved. Indiana and Illinois clubwomon have dCne praisewOrthy work for the con- version of the dunes into a nationaI park and in bringing about a hearinr by the Interior Department. If the project for which they have worked is to become reality, the need for immediate and definite action is urgent
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
I Lay in Deep Sorrow. /Dx Cl. M q o lx O "

I lay in sorrow, deep distress'd;
 My grief proud man heard; His looks were cold, he gave me golo,
 But not a kindly word. My sorrow pass al paid him back
 The gold he gave to me; Then stood erect and spoke my thanks
 And bless'd his Charity. I lay in want, in grief and pain;
 A poor man pass'd my way; He bound my head, he gave me bread
 He watched me night and day. How shall I pay him back agaln.
 For all he did to me? Oh, gold is great, but greater far
 Is heavenly Sympathy!
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Ambulance No. 10, by Leslie Buswell

A1npulahce NO. ID, by Leslie BusWell Bess of Hardwick and Her Circle.
 by M. S. Rawson.
 "A most interesting volume of rem 1niscence of the red-haired girl Eliza beth, Countess of Shrewsbury known among her friends and inttmates as "Bess of Hardwick." the aunt of Queen Elizabeth. he work is reminis cent of the greater portion ot the sixteenth century. ry."-Publishers mo- tice.
 Early American Churches, by Aymar
 Elm bury
 To all those interested in early American history, or in colonial archi- lecture, or m the early ecclesiastical history of the United States, this book Will prove of interest and value. The 1o1 photographs show the interiors ana eXter1ors of every American church Of the Colonial period which is or archltectural interest or has histori- cal associations. s.''-Publisher'S notice. Great Valley, by E. l.. Masters.
 MT. Masters third volume of poems. Plays for Small Stages, by Mary AL
 dis.
 Five one-act plays, written for g small theatero near Chicago and suc- cessfully acted by amateurs. Tn them the exprese1 word. the mental atti- tude and the interplay of chara acter character are of more importance than physical action."-A l.. A. Book list.
 Political Thought in England, the
 Utilitarians, by w. l.. Davidson
 "Logically precedes Barker in the same series and is largely devoted to Bentham and Mill. Supplies the need for a, summary account of their writ ings, personality and influence that is both readable and informing" "A. L. A. Booklist.
 Sociology, by J. M. Gillette.
 "A simple primer intended for the general public. The author de fines the field of sociology and gives briefly the main features of the sci ence. Only in the final chapter touching on specific problems.-A. l.. A. Booklist.
 Songs and Ballads from Over the
 Seas, by E. A. Helps.
 "A collection of virile verse from all parts of the far-f1ung British Empire. Songs to Save a Soul, by I. R. Mac
 Leod.
 MT. Braithwaite says Her lyrical verse is as light as gossamer, her bal lads as vigorous and wayward as that form Is in it's perfection Years of My Yiuth, by w. D. How
 els.
 "Interesting "reminiscences of his life in Ohio.
 Business and Finance. American and Foreign Investment
 Bonds by w. l.. Raymond.
 "A valuable book of reference. Discusses all classes of bonds thOrO-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Rumania is done for. With it's capital, Bucharest, in the hands of Germany, it may expect little mercy. There will be no sympathy for Ru- mania as in the cases of Rclgium and Serbia. for the former country choso it's own way with it's eyes open. It had no honor at stake. It could have re- mained out of the war. .I It went in to get whatever spells might come it's way. Instead, it reaped spoilation.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Rich and Yet Poor.
(San Francisco Bulletin) :.

The United States has imported about eleven hundred tons of pure gold during the year just passed. If gold keeps coming in and prices keep going up we shall eventually have all the gold in the world and be unable to buy a square meal with It,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Every married man would like to have as many strange blondes chasing him when he is down town as his wife ina zines he has.--Luke McLuke.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
FACTS AND RANCHES.

No matter how high his price may soar, the Thanksgiving day turkey will never be boycotted.-Sa Francisco Chronicle
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

What has become of the old fash = toned Thanksgiving dinner that was served in hotels for fifty cents a plate ? -Pittsfield News.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Passing Thoughts.

Profuse use of slang is evidence Of lack of command of language.
 Looking down upon others is nd way to elevate yourself. @ Remembering some dreams that one has, one realizes the great blessing it. is that they don't come true.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Boom towns soon go to pieces, re- gardless of whether the booming Is done by the real estate men or the men directing the artillery.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

It is proper to explain that the cold with which President Wilson is af- flicted was contracted before receipt of the message of congratulations from MT. Hughes.-kansas City Jour- nal.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

The United States supreme court upholds the New Jersey law requlr- ing motorists from other states to take out a New Jersey license. The autom obile now has the distinction or having come before every court, from a police magistrates up.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Issued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m.,
 at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

One of the most damning accusa- tions against war is that it can be waged more effectively by an auto cracy than by a democracy. When the people rule in all parts of the world diplomacy will be more likely to pre- vail against bloodshed.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Most people will not care much what changes in the~coinage are made as long as the irritating and elusive three-cent silver coin is not revived -Provid Journal
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Business and Finance. American and Foreign Investment Bonds, by w. l.. Raymond. "A valuable book of reference. !. Discusses all classes of bonds thoro-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

The only profitable advertising medium in the city: Circulation books and Iress room alwaye open to advertisers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
ONE DAY ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR
EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthing is a regular gradu
ate in Medicine and Surgery and is
licensed by the State of North Da
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities AND
offers to all who call on this trip con
sultation and examination free, ex
cept the expense Of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
inent he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids. .
He has to his credit many wonder.
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting, ca.
tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very. often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
German spoken. Address: 1886 Bos.
ton Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
GRAFTON WILL Be
HOST TO EDUCATORS

Grafton, n. =, Sept: 29.-Grafton
will again be host to educators OF
Pembina, Walsh and Grand Forks
counties Thursday and Friday, Oct.
IL and -, when the twenty-ninth an
nual session of the Tri-County Educa-
tional association is held here.
This is one of the oldest and strong
est educational associations in the
state. and it's meeting bring together
some of the strongest men and women
in the teaching profession in North
Dakota. The sessions of the cOnven-
tion will be held in the auditorium
of the high school. The morning Of
Thursday will be given over to en-
rollment and assignments. The city
schools will be in session during the
morning OF Thursday and visiting
teachers will be welcome to attend
the. sessions.
The officers of the association are:
F. w. Reinochl, Larimore, president;
Charles D. Curtis, Pembina, vice presi-
dent; Miss Nellie B. Hanson, Grafton,
secretary-treasurer 1t is expected
that between $50 and 200 teachers
from out of the city will be present
at the various sessions Of the con-
vention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
COURT WILL SIT
!. ON M'LEAN CASE

The action instituted by Mr.. Nc
Arthur, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, against Fred Mclean, chairman
of the democratic state central CON-
mittee, in an attempt to unseat him
will be heard today in the state ST.
preme court. ,...
The gubernatorial candidate alleges
that Mr.. Mclean is not eligible for
the Craftsmanship because he is not
a member of the committee. If the
action is favorable to Mr.. Macarthur,
it will apply equally to Mr.. Lemke.
chairman Of the republican central
committee, who is also not a mem
Der. 1t is not believed likely, how
ever, that any one would attempt to
unseat him because he is favored by
all of the candidates, while Mr. Me-
Arthur and Mr.. Mclean are longtime
enemies.
Tracy Bangs of Fargo, Halvor Hal.
vorson of Minot, and Judge Edward
Engerud of Fargo, arrived last night
on No. to appear on the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
CLAY COUNTY WILL HAVE
A TWO-1HiRDS NORMAL CROP

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Clay
county, reputed the most famous po-
tato growing region of the northwest,
has two.thirds normal potato crop
this year, according to estimates
made by P. f. Clement, county agent.
With a two-thirds crop, however,
and a price three times greater than
the prevailing price year ago, the
potato growers of the county are in
excellent shape financially.
At Hawley, an average of about
900 wagon loads of potatoes are being
marketed daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
GOLD IMPORTS WILL
Be $400,0O0,0OO

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 29.-The
gold imports from Europe and Canada
that yet may be expected to come
into the United States were placed
! at $400,0O0,0O0 by F. ]. H. Won Engel-
ken of Washington. director of the
Washington mint, who spoke here TO-
day at the closing session of the an.
nuaI convention of the American
Bankers association. He declared
these figures had been given him by
financial agents OF the Entente Al
lies in this country.
eve are melting up and turning
into American money millions OF dol
lars worth OF English sovereigns and
French two-franc pieces the director
declared. !. .'" l."
The increased financial demands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
MAKES MONEY FEEDING
GRAIN TO LIVESTOCK

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 29.-After
several years of experience in the
raising Of livestock, Joseph Williams,
proprietor of the Williams ranch, near
Pettibone, stated today that he re.
ceived 80 per cent above the market
price for his grain by feeding it to
his cattle.
Mr.. Williams grows annually thou
sands of bushels Of oats, barley and
other grains and "disposes" of it to
his big herd of swine. He has one
of the most profitable ranches to be
found in the West.
This season he had fifty acres sown
to wheat. He stated this afternoon
that that was fifty acres too much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
DRYS CLOSE WESTERN
Chmph1GN At DENVER

Denver, Colo, Sept. pa rousing
meeting, bringing to an end the Pro-
hibitfon State convention tonight,
closed the far western invasion Of
the dry campaigners who left Chicago
three weeks ago for the Pacific coast.
The train will enter Kansas tomorrow
and after a weeks campaigning in
the middle west, arrive in Chicago
next Saturday night.
Meetings were held today in Raw
lings, Laramie and Cheyenne and
Greeley and Denver,
Greeley, which was founded by the
late Horace Greeley. and which had
dry provision written into it's char.
ter and still carries a similar prOvi-
sion in all deals in real estate, gave
the speaker one Of the best recep-
lions Of the tour. J. Frank Hanly,
the presidential candidate, argued for
prohibition today as great economic
issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
JUDGE GIVES PRISONER
XMAS Dinner AT HOME

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29-Talk about
accommodating judges, they sure
have them in Fargo.
J. b. Murray, caught red-handed in
the act Of selling liquor on a Fargo
street, against the laws made and
provided, had just one wish when he
pleaded guilty before Judge Hanson
Murray wanted to be free for
Christmas dinner at his home.
So Judge Hanson very obligingly
sentenced Murray to 80 days, dated
the time of sentence from September
"a, and Murray will eat Christmas
dinner with the home folks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Amanda Knudson of Clifford
N. D., has arrived in the city and
will have charge of the new fifth and
sixth grades of the Will school. Miss
Knudson, who is a graduate of the
Mayville normal, will begin her new
duties Monday.
A number of the pupils of the first
grade in the Will school, were trans.
ferred to the North Ward building
yesterday. to relieve the crowded con.
diti0n OF DOM l taught by Miss Mary
A. Boysen.
Truant officer G. B. Newc0mb was
busy yesterday looking over the field.
Fifteen pupils of school age were
found who have not yet been enrolled
and steps will be taken at once to
have them attend. 4 a :..&s#s
Miss Dorothy Mcfarland, teacher of
the fifth grade of the Will school,
spent Sunday in Miles City.
The Misses Inez Turner and Ida
Coon of Linton passed through the
city yesterday enrOute to the Aurora
School district, where they will begin
school terms Monday. Miss LeOna
Kiley of Wing has opened a term of
school in the Phoenix School No. l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
FAIRBANKS WILL
MAKE ONLY ADDRESS
Continued from page /.

Continued from page |.
week in the state, speaking in the
southwest district.
Manahan's Dates. ...
Mr.. Lemke today announced James
;Manahan's dates-the former Mime
sofa congressman, spending ten days
here at this time, and also returning
later. Mr.. Manahan's dates follow:
Today-Davenport, Casselton and
Valley City.
Saturday, September 3O-Hanna.
ford, Cooperstown and Finley.
Monday. October 2-McVille, Dew.
lis Lake and Lakota
Tuesday, October 3-Leeds, Willow
City and Bottineau. "
Wednesday, October 4.-Omemee,
ROlette and Dunseth. ~
Thursday, October --Bisbee, Cando
and StarkWeather.
The balance of his schedule is not
yet definitely arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30

that village that he would make a
cleaning Of the speeders if they did
not obey the ordinance, regulating
traffic on the streets there. He did.
At the close OF a very busy week,
Glen Farrar, banker and village faith
er; John Cysewski, retired farmer, and
Tony Frederickson, prominent resi-
dent of Kensal, were arrested for
speeding. The officer is now reported
to have warrant for the arrest Of
Thomas Mill, a farmer living in that
vicinity. Il
Society is no bluff to the Kensal Of
fcer. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
HARDING WILL TALK
SATURDAY At JIMTOWN

jamestown, n. D., Sept. 29.-United
States Senator Warren G. Harding Of
Ohio, will swing into this portion Of
the state this afternoon in his tour
of the state and will deliver an adj
dress in the opera house at 2:3O
o'clock. The senator is following in
the wake of United States Treasurer
John Burke, who spoke here Tuesday
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-30
CRUISERS WILL LAY UP
At PHILADELPHIA YARDS

Old Point Comfort, Va, Sept. 90
Conveyed by IL United States battle
ships the German auxiliary cruisers
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, and Kronprinz
Wilhelm, which sought haven in
Hampton Roads early last year and
were informed, tonight were we'll on
their way up the Atlantic Coast for