davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
PRESIDENT TO DEFER
TOSOUTHERN SENATOR'S
ON CHILD LABOR BILL
Will Abide by Decision of Demo
cratic Caucus, Is Message
Sent by Sim
mons
CoNFERs WITH ENVOY

WASHINGTON, July 24.-President Will
son will not try to force Congress to pass
a child labor bill this session against the
wishes Of Democratic leaders.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
after a conference at the White House with
President Wilson. left at noon with thnt
message for Congress The President told
Senator Simmons that he would abide by
the decision of the Democratic caucus, to be
held tomorrow night, concerning what ac-
tion shall be taken at this session In regard
to child labor.
Senator Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, later
held conference with the President re-
Eardlng the bill.
when he left the White House he indl-
Gated that It had been decided not to press
the matter this session
Dante Barton, vice chairman of the In
dustrial Relations Committee. called upon
President Wilson and urged that child
labor bill be passed by Congress before
adjournment.
Barton said the comn.tttee strongly ia
vored such a measure, and that the mem-
bers would cooperate In collecting informa-
tion ITO show the necessity for such law"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
U. s. INAUGURATEs CAMPAIGN
TO AID HAY FEVER VICTIMS
Cooperation Urged in suppressing
Dangerous Vegetable Growth

WASHINGTON, July 24--with 2 per
cent Of the population Of the United States
suffering from hay fever, the United States
Public Health Service today inaugurated a
campaign to relieve the malady. The serv-
ice win attempt TO have State Legislatures
and citizens cooperate in suppressng vege-
table growth known to spread and intensity
hay fever.
The services investigation shows that
many young children contract the disease,
which becomes deep-seated in their systems
before It's presence Is known, because par
ents, and even doctors, often believe the
children have nothing more than colds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
wEDDED 50 YEARS


Mr. and Mrs Louis Taws. for many years
residents Of Tioga. now Of SOC Lincoln
drive, came from their summer home at
Sea Isle City TO celebrate tonight the 50th
anniversary Of their wedding, when there
will be family reunion.
Mr.. Taws, a native OF North Carolina,
came here when child, and on July ~.
1855. married Miss Elizabeth Hamill, Of
this city Seven children were born to them,
all Of whom are living: Henry, John and
Louis Taws. Jr. Mrs. Elton Davis. Mrs.
John Chambers Greer Mrs william Hem
derson and Mrs. Edward Greer. There are
six grandchildren.
Mr.. Taws Is 7e years old. Mrs Taws is
a year younger. He was for 80 years
member OF the firm Of Taws & Hartman
brass founders. from which he retired more
than IL years ago and took UP photography
as n pastime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
BRITISH PRESS ATTACK
ALONG BAPAUlfE ROAD

Continued from Page One
near Vigneulles and % on the buildings
of the aerodrome at Dieuze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
SLAYER OF ARMY MAN
WILL HAVE NOLAWYER
SPANIEL, Who Killed Wife and
Lieutenant Colonel Butler, to
Have Hearing

Ell PAso, Tex, July a4.-Harry J. Span
nell, held in the county jail here for
the killing OF his wife and Lieu
tenant Colonel M c. Butler. U. s. A.,
in motorcar at Alpine. Tex. last Thurs
day. spent the day quietly reading maga-
zines. At times however. according to his
guard, he would fix his eyes on a spot on
the wall OF his cell and stare at II for many
minutes at a time, his hands and face
twitohing all the while.
Immediately upon being brought here
to escape possible violence at Alpine, Span
nell requested his guard that nobody. not
even an attorney, be, allowed to SEQ him.
James Fulgham, of the Texas Rangers.
who has the prisoner In custody, even re-
fused to admit the prisoner is confined here.
1t was stated, however, that, with the
feeling against him in Alpine apparently
quieted, SPANIEL will probably be taken
back for a preliminary examination to-
morrow or Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-High military
and naval officers today awaited tho ar
rival of the body of Lieut.. Col. M. c. But
Ter, coming in charge of Mrs. Butler. from
Alpine, Tex. The list Of friends selected to
act as pallbearers included Rear Admiral
Blue, Commander r. w, McNelley and
Commander H. v. Butler from the navy
and several members Of Buffers class at
West Point.
Chaplain George Livingston Bayard, U.
s. NJ, was chosen to conduct the services at
Arlington National Cemetery, where full
military honor is to be accorded Lieutenant
Colonel Butler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
WILSON EXPRESSES SORROW
AT THE PASSING OF RILEY
"He Impaired Joyful Pleasure and
Thoughtful View Of Thingsn

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Presidsnt Will
son today paid a strong tribute to tho
memory OF James Whitcomb Riley. Hoosier
poet. In telegram to Henry Eitel. OF In
dianapolis. he wrotei
May I not express to you my sincere
sorrow at the death OF James whitcomb
Riley? With his departure a notable figure
passes out Of the nations lifei a man who
impaired joyful pleasure and thoughtful
view OF many things that other men would
have missed I am sure am speaking
the feeling Of the whole country in express
ing my own sense OF loss
WOODROW WILSON,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-24
COSTLY DYES LOST IN FIRE
IN READING CHEMICAL PLANT
Company, Making Substitute for Ger
man Black, Suffers $4,000 Loss

READING. Pa. July 24-A large stock
OF valuable dyes and chemicals was de-
stroyed and costly machinery was ruined
In fire that consumed the main buildings
of the Reading Chemical Manufacturing
Company in North Reading last night The
loss Is between $4,000 and $4,000. Tho
fire. II Is believed, was started by spon-
taneous combustion.
The company was organized about six
months ago to manufacture, among other
things, reputed fast black dye supposed
to be first-class substitute for the German
dyes
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
WONDERFUL VALUE FOR YOUR HOME

This picture describes nicely this handsome library table. The fact that it is made by the famous Vol
 verine Manufacturing Company of Michigan insures it the best made table in the world. Will always look good. It is exceptionally high grade, and beautifully finished. Be sure to get this table; at wholesale car lot price. It's a Q1c @ snap. Creditors price,. p1VsVO
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Q this bic cost cos prices IT
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Here's Your Re hfigerator Buying
 Opportunity

We took these pictures to show you few of the big number of refrigeratcrs in our big warehouses. "Gurney" and "NorthIand" Refrigerators are featured. They are known every where for their quality of construction, econ omy of ice use, and sanitary satisfaction. Remember if you get "Gurney" or "Northland" that you are positively getting the best make manufactured. There is no article in which quality of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

absolutely guarantee every article advertised pictures and prices plain that this reliable guide to out of town buy wish impress upon you the fact of safety sending orders mail long distance telephone Understand terms cash The demand of the of town creditors for cash which the am selling the stock at retail for whoesa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
annex WILL Be
OPEN TO PUBLIC:
FROM JANUARY |
Excellent Addition to 1ismarck's Hotel
Facilities Prepared for
Guests ..& :..-E

The Annex, latest addition to Bis
marck's splendid hotel facilities, will
be ready for the reception Of guests
January /, Henry Tatley announced
this morning. The Annex provides
40 guest chambers, 20 with bath; all
provided with running hot and cold
water, clothes closets and other &C.
cessories, and each modernly furnish
ed with full.sized brass bed and Am
erican walnut .dressers, tables and
chairs. All interior woodwork is OF
beautiful American walnut.
The Annex is conveniently located,
at the corner of Broadway and Fifth,
and it will be operated independently
of the Grand Pacific, although it will
generally he in position to care for
the overflow from the hotel proper.
A vapor heating system will be
used, connecting with the central city
plant. An office and lobby will be in
stalled on the second floor, with room,
clerks in charge day and night The
attractive entrance is on Fifta street.
The completion Of The Annex blac.
es at the disposal of the Tatley no..
tel properties 235 rooms and 800 beds,
adding materially to Eismarcks eX-
cellent accommodations for the stran-
ger within it's gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
REAL: GRILL. AND
+. '.CLAS !! J !.
FOR NEW. HOTEL
Van Horn sAn"oJsse. Opening January
I Of :! uu"'qYs Feature For .
Capital City

Bismarcks New Years eve will be
marked by the opening of the Van
Horn grill, one oHthe olassiest modern
food palaces in The northwest. Bou
gas Bros. announced today that they
hoped to have their new eating place
ready by the eyesof the new year, and
that the opening.swill be made real
event. &C Ill $S5;i,
Assyrian Decorations.
The grill, located on the ground
floor OF the new hotel, will be decorat-
ed along Assyrian and Japanese lines,
producing very novel but highly at
tractive appearance. in keeping with
the nature of the place. Twelve tables
will be provided for guests, and an ex-
cellent dancing floor is being prepar-
ed. ,
s$&4 Cabaret Music.
Music for the cabaret features will
be furnished by a colored string or
chestra, introducing ukeleles and other
ultra.modern tune producers, and
there will be dancing every evening"
with especial attractions to be an
nounced from time to time.
Why. Service Standard Hiah.
The service will be Of the same high
standard which has made the Van
Horn cafe so popular, and Bougas
Bros. anticipate success with their
new undertaking, which is the first I'm.
dertaking on such a scale in the state
of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
LOVE SLATED: I TO
Be COURT: CLERK
T0DAYS REPORT
Stated That Minot Man, Reporter to
Judge Leighton, 10 Picked for
Job '..s.,., >..st.g.,.

John G. Lowe of Minot, for years
court reporter under Judge Il. T.
Burke at Valley City and Judge E. B.
Goss at Minot, and recently SO en-
gagged with Judge X. e. Leighton in
the Eighth district at ,Minot, is slated
to be clerk of the supreme court. to
succeed R. D. Hoskins, was the report
in Bismarck this morning. ,...-
T'Personally, am very much in ia.
vor Of the appointment of Mr.. Lowe
said Justice-elect James E. Robinson,
in discussing the report this morning.
"Mr. Lowe is an applicant, and l am
inclined to believe his application will
receive very favorable consideration"
H. Choice Would Be Fortunate.
The: choice would he a very for.
tunate pne," said retiring Justice E.
T. Burke, when interviewed. "Mr.
Lowe is "a very able man; he would
make d, splendid clerk"
The Minot man is known through.
out the state as a remarkably eftl.
cient court reporter and an attorney
unusually we'll grounded in law. OF,
fetal announcement OF his appoint'
ment: is. expected in a day or two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
SNOW FLuRRlEs ACCOMPANY =.
~ OLD NICK 70 CITY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
there and not3a child. will be neglect
ed d. :es ,a',..... ..,.t.
Shortly bafore midnight, Captain
James fMurphy1led his army of officers
through the downtown business dis
trict while the band played the SAL
walton Army is Marching On" It
was wonderful spirit of Christmas
and brought the true sense of the
word to many in the city. 8
The Christmas kettles netted the
army $12333 during the seven days
they were on the streets. The contri-
buttons Saturday amounted to $37.45,
the heaviest of the week. This is con
sidered remarkable showing in face
of the cold wave which gripped this
section ~,
8 49,. At Hospitals. o.
Patients at the Bismarck and St.
Alexius hospitals we're not forgotten
Christmas Eve. Special arrangements
were made for their entertainment
last evening. Christmas trees gaily
adorned with electric bulbs and gifts
were on each floor and the patients
were permitted to view it from their
rooms. Individual remembrances were
given each patient and special music
featured. .....
At the Bismarck hospital the Evan
gelical choir visited the hospital
Christmas Eve and gave a program
Of carols and special Christmas mu.
sic. This evening the annual enter
tainment will be given the nurses in
the parlors Of the hospital. A Christ
mas tree will feature and 125 guests.
including the hospital staff and friends
are expected to attend. The nurses
were well remembered by their many
friends and relatives.
At the st. Alexius hospital the
Christmas entertainment was held
last evening in the nurses class room.
Many gifts found their wap to the sis
tiers and nurses of this institution.
The large Christmas tree was laden
with gifts and tables had to he util-
lied. Midnight mass was solemnized
in the chapel and special music fea.
tured the service. The hospital aux
iliary of the Ladies Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church presented
the hospital with jellies and candies.
which were distributed among the pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

=
the general public. resuming career
which it began 80 years ago as the
Sheridan house, under Eber H. BY. /.
The Northwest is being refurnished
and refinished throughout. Four car
loads of furniture now are on the way
from Chicago. Hot and cold water Will
be installed in every room, and about
half of the sleeping rooms will have
private bath. Each room will be sup.
piled with telephone: The old lobby
will. be restored, but it is not certain
as yet that the dining room will be
reopened. During the session the din
ing room will be used for caucuses
and public gatherings Of the league. .
|: About January ] the first; floor sf
the Mckenzie annex, consisting of ten
sleeping apartments, each with bath
and Murphy receding bed,s will be op-
ened. The annex extends the kitchen
to 80 by IS feet and makes possible
radical improvements which make the
kitchen model of efficiently and san.
itatiOn. + IT ~ I; !. n ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
NASH IN HOSPITAL here

Cleon Nash, alleged murderer ol
Clarence Hicks in a shack int thf
Black Hills, IA miles> northwest, Of
Robinson, was brought to Bismarck
the latter part of last week and :plac
ed in the Bismarck hospital for medi
cal treatment. 1853 ..t 3!ls;; III 2 j ii.
With his face and feet badly frozen
Nash surrendered to Sheriff Price Of
Kidder county the first of last week
He had taken refuge for four daps
from the intense cold in a shack, a
short distance from the scene of the
murder, several weeks ago. '"'t.
From hospital authorities it could
not be learned this morning whether
amputation would be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
BLACK TO nAVE
CHARGE TO \. / ):
HEADQUARTERS
Former Manager Of Capitai.Removs
Campaign Comes Here to Serve
+ League b.:

Frank 2. Black, formerly manager of
the New Rockford capital removal
campaign; more recently business
manager of the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club, and now in charge of the i'm
migration department Of the league ex-
change, is in the city preparing to- es-
tablish Non-Partisan league headquar.
ters for the session at the Northwest
hotel, which will be reopened under
the management Of E. G. Patterson.
During the session Mr.. Black and
Mr.. Patterson announced this morn.
ing, reservations will be received only
from NOn-Partisan league members
After the close of the assembly, the
old hostelry will be thrown open to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

tients. These gifts were much apbre.
ciated by. Sister Boniface and other
members OF the hospital staff.
The employees of the Wachter Dray
and Transfer company were gener-
ously remembered by G. G. Wachter,
the proprietor of the firm. A large
Plymouth Rock chicken was given
each Of the married men and leather
gloves to the single ones. The chick
ems were raised by Mr.. Wachter.
Nearly 80 men are employed by the
Wachter firm. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
: = : > = = = = + e q
a$1,058.oo GAIN. ON HOGS
2 I'm HgMONTA's TIME

= Darlington, N. D., Dec. 25.-.
: From % acres of Jehu and five
? acres of Northwestern 1 Dent,
: together with other food, val
, ued at $44, w. H. Sutherland
; has put on gain on his steers
: and hogs the past month s
: which makes the field. bring :.
him $1,05S.90. 81
: q = : = (: : = : = : :: = + +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

HERE FROM DOUGLAS. =
Peter Arneson of Douglas arrived In
the city last evening and was guest
at the Mckenzie hotel -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25
HERE FROM JAMESTOWN

D.; l.. Belk of Jamestown, arrived in
the city last night, and is spending to-
day visiting his father, Captain Belk.
and friends. Il. e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

HERE FROM STEELE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dixon of Steele
were arrivals in the city yesterday. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-25

Public Dance at Commercial Clul
Hall, Wednesday, December 81.
u: ..s -. u. -, =: .: ts
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-11
AN AIR SERVICE
IS THE LATEST

Amsterdam, July 11.-There is a
gigantic scheme on foot in Germany
for the formation of transatlantic
Zeppelin freight and passenger SER
vice according to information OBJ
tanned exclusively by the Sun News
Service correspondent from an au-
thentic German source here yester-
day.
The proposed Zeppelin service
will be ushered in in the same man
ner as was the submarine traffic by
the arrival of the Deutschland at the
Virginia capes Sunday
The first super-sea airship will ar
rive at an American port in August
liz the plans materialize.
It's name will be Z-Deutschland.
Upon it's trial trip will depend the
formation of the transatlantic ser.
vice.
Like the U-boat the Zeppelin will
carry large cargo of dyes, chemi-
Gals. mails and possibly some passen-
gers. to the United States.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-11
Mr.. Autoist. Listen.

Exchange: "You don't realize
what nervous strain you are put
ting on man in the cab" said a
Southern Pacific locomotive engin-
eer the other day to an automobile
driver, when you dash up toward
a crossing just ahead of his train.
There he is in his cab and he knows
that he can't stop his engine. There
you are in your automobile speeding
toward the crossing just ahead. You
probably know that you are going
to stop just at the edge of the track
and look up and laugh at him. He
doesn't know that you even see the
train. He doesn't know but what
you are going to try to dash across
ahead Of him. It's joke maybe to
you. To him it's few seconds of
the most intense agony. Why do you
do it? When you see train COM
ing and you know you cant make
the crossing and don't even intend
to try to make it-why don't you
slow down and give the engineer the
assurance that his train is not about
to hurl you into eternity?
II never thought of it in that
light" said the auto man. Il guess
we do those things in a spirit Of de-
viltry. | can tell you one thing
though, I'm never going to harrow
up another engineers nerves."
II wish they'd all quit it," said
the railroad man, 1T happens doz-
en- times day."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-11
Dunc0mbe Items.

Not for a number Of years has corn
made such a remarkable growth as
it has in the past ten days, according
to farmers in this section. If this
kind of weather keeps up there is
not much question but what corn
will make a good yield in spite of
the cold weather we had at the first
of the season.
Mrs r. Rounds left Thursday for
Fremont, Neb.. having been called
there by the serious illness of her
mother. On account of the advanc-
ed age of her mother, there is some
doubt entertained as to her being
able to recover.
The revival meetings will CON-
mence at Brushy Sunday evening,
according to a statement made by
the Rev. VIM. Bottom. pastor Of the
local Methodist Episcopal church
The Rev. DR.. circuit, of Des Moines
will do the preaching. The meetings
are advertised to continue for per-
iod Of two weeks.
Mrs. Orr is recovering nicely from
the effects of her fall from the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-11
williams Local News.

Travellers along the country roat
between Williams and Bows are re
ioicing over the completion of TIT
bridge adjoining the Fox farm. Thu
bridge has been out for good man.
months and the road around was al
most impossible at times.
The M. E. Sunday school will have
la picnic Tuesday at Lakin's grove
near Ellsworth.
VIM. West went to Duncombe
Monday.
The Williams ball team was de
feated by Ackley Sunday by score
of 3 to 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sallee of Alden
were visiting relatives in Williams
Sunday.
Rev. Wardle and family will start
for Spirit Lake Wednesday where
they will spend their summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Angie Atkinson and Ed Mill
sap autoed to Des Moines Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Austin of Long Beach
Cal, and Miss lrma Krieder of Toni
ca, ILL.,. are visiting at the home OF
q. M. Stevens.
Sabre Markwardt and May and
John Meyer were recent visitors at
the VIM. West home.
Oscar Lindenboom and Frank
Hughes were greeting friends in
Williams Sunday.
VIM. Gerber and daughter Jessie
will start Tuesday in their auto fol
their summer home in Wisconsin.
Esther Martinson returned from
Des Moines Wednesday where she
had been visiting friends.
Clinton and G. M. Stevens autoed
over from Ames Sunday in Clinton's
new Case car.
Miss Louise and Henry Bossenber.
ger accompanied DR.. and Mrs. w. P
Bossenberger on their trip to Omaha
Sunday, where the doctor will attend
the Missouri Valley Veterinary con.
vention.
Nina Shaffer is visiting her sis
ter, Cleo Shaffer. for a few days.
l.. w. Schroeder of Bows and VIM.
Whistler of Alden were in Williams
on business Monday.
July II.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-11
Woodstock OOings.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lee drove
through Woodstock en- route to Eagle
Grove Sunday to spend the day with
their daughter. Mrs. Herman Torp
who resides on a farm west Of there
Ward Barnes of Eagle Grove at.
tended to business matters in Wool
stock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Doolittle spent
Sunday at picnic at the P. A. Hold
gen farm, south of Clarion.
l.. N. Brindamour is building an
addition on the east side of his hotel
for barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom B. Kearns OF
Webster City drove to Woodstock and
were accompanied to Eagle Grove in
their car by the d. H. Huff family
for an over Sunday visit with rela-
tives and friends.
w. T. Jones. Geo. l.. Jones and r.
r. Jones and families drove to Camp
Dodge to spend Sunday and visit
with their son and brother, Fred
Jones, who belongs to the Second
Regiment band.
Corn in the vicinity Of Woodstock
has made the most rapid growth dur
ing the last two weeks known for a
number of years The small grain is
also doing fine.
Word was received recently by
friends that the DR.. c. J. Reed fam
lily, who are in western Wyoming.
expect to leave there for the Black
Hills soon and are having most en-
joyable trip.
A number of good fish are being
caught in the Boone river in this
and it may be stated that
they are being caught legally, as the
game warden is camping along the
Boone nowadays watching for a
chance to make haul-not Of fish
but of seiners.
July II.