davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
On Malaria Committee.

pr C W Garrison. s.ate heath oal- yer. received Hotee tr-n officers of the N4faoEa1 Committee on Naaria, of H.a appointment aa inc Aamju.stra'j to@m#tee. Other members of tals committee are pr k. II yon Ezdort os No~ Orleans of the United States Pubic Health Service. and pr. N s Leathers of Jackson. Miss.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Hard to Suit.

Mrs. lustile-I don,t want that hat Nobody wears anything like that now The Milincr-IIcre's charming lit tie toque,
 Mrs. lnstle- Take il away Every. body has one like that
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Casket CompanN Annlies.

The American Glass Cask"t Com pany of Oklahoma applied to the sec rrtary of state for permission to es- tablish an agency in Arkansas.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

IMITATION IS SlNcERssT FLArTeRY but like counterfeit money tho imita- tion has not the worth of the original. Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressing it's the original. Darkens your hair in the natural way. but contains no dye. Price Si00.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Somethlna in His Favor

"There'S one thing l will say for that fellow whose mistakes cause SC much trouble"
 What Is it?"
 "He doesn't claim that his inten- tlons were good, anyhow. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Names County Judge.

Governor Hays appointed N IT. Ford ot Mariarua. Lee county judge. to dll the unexpired term of W T. Derrick. who died
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

DisagrecabIe and Dangerous Trouble is Diarrhoea. but d speedy and certain cure is found in Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial. Price 2Je and 5oc.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

s M Bans Gas received a gasoline tractor for p'oN:"e on his farm near Newport Tae#maeAine can tarn l2 te F acres of land per day Only giue gallons oG gasoline are required 10 run the tractor q day
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Names County Iudnr

Governor Hays appointed r c Hovt of Newark as Independence county judge to fill the unexpired term ot r NJ Waldrip. deceased
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
ON FIRST SYMeTOM6

use "Renovins" and be cured. Do not wait until the heart organ Is beyond repair "Renovine" is the heart and nerve tonic. Price 60c and Sl.eo.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
GOOD RousEKEEpERs WONDER

How they ever got along without Red Cross Ball Blue. This really wonder. full blue makes clothes whiter than snow Get the genuine Red Cross Ball Bluo at your grocers.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

David GuesSford. thirty years mourned as dcud, recently returned to his parental home in Townsend, Del.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

\ bore is q person who has nothing to Go but sit around aud visit.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

BABIES AND GROWING cHIL OREN noed tonic to tone ap tho system and regulate the liver. Mothers are con- stantly using with wonderful success. our Plantation" Chill and Fever Ton ic- Pleas&nt to take-contains no Cal omel. Price Soc.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Philadelphia in 2I weeks recorded 6,7S3 real estate loans. totaling Sli,- 46S 600.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Some people go to church for the purpose of obtaining a new supply of gossip.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Nearly 17o0oo farmers are assisting the United States agricultural depart mcnt in seed and plant tests.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31
Got What He Was Looking For

.lack-Mr. Benedict is married.
 Relie-Do you mean it? Why, he used to say he would never marry un. less the girl was just so and so.
 Jeck-Well. he struck one who Sewed him up all right.-Judge.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Any man can entertain q vain wam- en; HI he has to do S feed her tuTy.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Most of the budding geniuSes get nipped In the bud.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Many man has made fortune hy not writing poetry
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Tully Cruwp'er, seven years old. of NoNor was badly scalded by the ex- p'osiou of syrup can which he had filed with water and placed on a Ire
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Members of the Methodist church at Benton are seeking to raise sl5.- GOO by subscription to build a new church.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Noise Is not the strength of ma. Chlnpry.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

Members of the w. c. T. IT. at Van Buren say one-third of the signers of the initiative petition for the repeal of the statewide prohibition law in Crawford county are illegal. It is all legged they have failed to pay their poll tax The w, c. |. U. is making a vigorous campaign in this county against the repeal blll
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

The first carload of chickens ever shipped from Bradley county was shipped from Warren recently
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

The Philadelphia City Council has authorized the purchase of fire truck and il will be shipped soon
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

An alligator gar 12 feet long and weighing l65 pounds was killed in P,mIscot bayou recently The body of small pig was found inside the gar.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-31

r w MeCombs of Hamburg sold l97 bales of 1915 cotton to Strauss X Co of Pine Bluff at IA IS cents a pound
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
H. M. Hendrickson Of Simcoe, N.
D., Tells Attitude Of People
= of Those Countries.
LITTLE EMIGRATION IS
EXPECTED FROM NORWAY

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 42S.--That Nor
way is determined to keep out Of the
European war, come what may, and
that Sweden is trying hard to keep
out of the conflict, but that she Is
more likely to be drawn into it than
Norway, is the message brought by
II. M. Hendrickson OF Simcoe, N. D.,
who reached st. Paul today on his
way home, after spending most OF
the summer in the old country.
Mr.. Hendrickson, who is prominent
in the North Dakota Society Of Equi-
ty, called at the offices of the Equity
Exchange. -.. -p.
"There will be very little emigra.
ton from Norway to this country dur
ing the next few years, but as many
Firms as can get here will come.
They slip across into Norway and
Sweden, and there take passage for
this country. They do not like Rus.
sian rule and it seems to be the uni.
versal ambition to escape to this
country.
"The reason for the Stacking up OF
Norwegian emibration is that the wa
ter powers of that country are rapid
ly being developed. and in conse.
qnonee amanufa acturing las increased
enormously, giving profitable employ
ment to the people, 1t was formerly
the ambition Of every young Norwe'
gian to come to the United States
Now they are all anxious to aid in
the development of their own coun
try.
"Times are hard over there just
now, in spite o fthe industrial delvel
opment, for the cost Of living has
more than doubled, and wages have
not been increased -proportionately
but the people are looking for easier
living conditions after the close OF
the war;"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO Be RELEASED
Governor Hanna Receives Letter
From H. P. McCaine, Adju-
tant General.

Governor Hanna yesterday received
a letter from H. P. McCaine, adjutant
general of the war department, stat
ing conditions under which students
now serving with the national guard
can be mustered out to complete their
studies. The letter follows:
I'm response to your letter of the
10th instant relative to the discharge
of students serving in the national
guard, l beg leave to advise you as
follows:
'If the number Of men asking for
discharge and the effect upon the
units of which they are members will
permit it, department commanders
will be authorized to discharge, after
September 1, 1916, individual mem
bers of the national guard mustered
into the service of the United States
who can show bona fide intention of
entering or returning to colleges or
schools at the beginning of the fall
term in 1916. Therefore, If any sol.
der desires his discharge for the pur.
pose indicated, he should make appli.
cation for such discharge military
channels.
''In the cases of individual members
of the national guard who may be dis
charged for this purpose, travel pay
will accrue from the place of their
discharge to the place Of their com
pany rendezvous or to the place Of
their enlistment, as the case may be- y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
WHEAT VALUES
TUMBLE Due TO
WAR SITUATION
Price of Wheat Drops II 1-4c
When European Struggle
,." Widens Abruptly.
THREATENED STRIKE
ADDS TO EXCITEMENT

Chicago, Aug. '25.-Abrupt widening
of the European war zone today sent
wheat values tumbling almost as if
the market had no bottom. The ex-
treme fall in prices was eleven and
one-fourth cents, an amount virtually
a parallel to the extraordinary rise wit
messed two years ago on the day that
hostilities began. Transactions today
as then were on huge scale, measur'
ed only millions of bushels.
1t was the view that the end of the
war had perhaps been greatly hasten
ed which, in the main, brought about
today's big drop in quotations. Even
the most conservative traders serious
ly discussed the chance that by a
speedy opening of the Dardanelles
vast stores of Russian grain would
soon reach western Europe as result
Of Roumania having at last Joined for
tunes with the Anglo-French allies.
Roumania's declaration of war was
generally coupled with the prospect
that Italy was about to participate
actively with the new recruit in a
fresh effort to force the Dardanelles.
Word late in the session that actual
fighting already had commenced on
the Roumanian frontier, set the wheat
pit here nearly frantic and was follow
ed by wild close at the lowest prices
of the day, $1.4Ok to $1.40A for Sep
tember, and $1.43N to $1.44% for De-
cember as against Saturdays finish
of respectively $1.51A and $1.53A to
$1.54. ,-
Throughout the day, and especial
ly during the late dealings, the in
creased chances of a general railway
strike in the United States added to
the excitement of wheat traders, and
formed a perceptible fatcor in bring
ing about the collapse of the market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
MORE CUARDSMEN
ARE: SENT TO TAE:
MEXICAN BORDER
10000 Men From Ohio, Kentucky
and Vermont Are Ordered to
the Frontier.
ORDER MUST BE
oBEYED AT ONCE

a 1e-
ifAs Washington, Aug e2S. - Some $4,000
men of Ohio, Vermont and Kentucky
national guard regiments, still held
in state mobilization camps, were d.
rected by the war department today
to proceed to the Mexican border.
The department revoked suspesion Of
an order for their movement issued
two weeks ago. They will go forward
as fast as transportation can be sup
piled.
There remains approximately $4,000
guardsmen scattered Throughout many
states who are not affected by tOday's
order. They also were under orders
for the border two weeks ago, but the
suspension so far has not been revok-
ed for them.
The original order sending south
ward all troops called into the federal
service was issued by the war depart
ment in order that the divisional units
along the international line might be
filled up and also that those regiments
which were not ready to 60 in the first
rush might share in the training as
soon as they could be fully equipped.
When the railroad strike became ap.
parent, General Funston suggested
that the whole movement be held up,
as the supply difficulty, in case Of a
rail tie-up, would be complicated by
the addition of $4,000 men to his COM
mand.
The department has not decided
that the strike condition may remain
unchanged for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
MAN HELD IN
MINNEAPOLIS IS
A BAD ACTOR
Man Alleged to Be Connected
With Auto Theft Syndicate
Wanted on Five Charges.
SAID TO BE AN
OLD OFFENDER

Minneapolis, Aug. 2S.-John Miller,
who is being held by local authorities
pending an investigation of his al
legged connection with an automobile
theft syndicate, is wanted in Chicago
on five charges of theft, according to
a deputy sheriff who returned from
Chicago today.
John Bourke, Of the Chicago Detec'
tive department, is expected to come
here Thursday, in an effort to identify
the three men arrested at st. Boni
fus, Mimi, following a pistol battle
with deputy sheriffs. The men are
charged with bringing cars stolen ir
Chicago to points in Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
BANDITS SAID TO
HAVE GOT away
WITH $4,000 CASH

Detroit, Aug. 2S.-search is being
continued for bandits who are alleged
to have held up and robbed a collector
of the Standard Oil company Of
$4,000. Mr.. Isabel, who was held up
was bound and gagged behind a
clump of bushes on a road near Dear:
born, a suburb of Detroit, and claimed
he had been dragged there by the
bandits, who had driven his machine
across the path of Isabell's car, fore
ing him to come to a stop. Isabel
told the sheriff that as he came to q
stop a pistol was pointed at him and
being urarmed he was compelled to
surrender a small bag containing
about $4,000 collected from various
gasoline distributing stations outside
the Detroit limits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
IS RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES
Mrs. F. A. Wald, Who Was Hurt
by Auto Saturday, Is Getting
Along Nicely.

Mrs. F. A. Wald of New England,
who was badly injured Saturday when
an automobile struck her, is recover
ing nicely in the St. Alexius hospital.
Mrs. Wald, with her husband and
his mother, were returning from a trip
to Emmons county and while waiting
for the ferry at the Missouri river
alighted from the car and had gone
down to the waters edge.
The car brakes loosened and start
ed down the hill striking Mrs. Wald
and knocking her unconscious. She
remained in that condition until Sun
day night. Mr.. Wald and mother es
capped injury. The car ran in4o the
river lodging in the sand. 1t was re-
covered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
GERMANY NOW
At WAR WITH
ROUMAN|ANS
Kaiser simultaneously Declares
Hostilities on New Entrants
in Great Struggle.
100000 MEN WILL BE
ADDED TO ALLIES
King Ferdinand's Troops Already
Seeking Entry Into Transyl-
vania Plains.

London, Aug. 2S.-Roumania has
thrown in her lot with the Entente
Allies, by declaring war on Austria
Hungary and almost simultaneously
Germany has announced that she is
at war with Roumania. ......
Already the troops of King Ferdi.
nand are seeking entry into the plains
OF Pennsylvania, through the eastern
Carpathians, toward Kronstadt, the
chief city in Pennsylvania, and in the
direction of Hermannstadt, evidently
In an endeavor to press northward
through Pennsylvania toward Buko-
wilma and Galicia borders, and to take
<in 7the rear tho Asi3tf5sG Germans 1T y-
Ing to hold back the Russians from
entering the Plains of Hungary.
Nothing has come through to indi-
cate what preparations have been
made by the Bulgarians to offse a
probable attack by the Roumanians
along the. Danube, front, or possible
attempts by the Russians at invasion
by means Of the Danube and through
Dobruja, or by the Black Sea. It is
estimated that Roumania will be able
to throw nearly 100000 men into the
field. 5 ''',~''' ~'. 's
Little important Fighting.
Except in the Macedonian sector,
little important fighting is reported
from the front. Along the line where
the Teutonic Allies are in contact
with the Serbians, British and
French, Berlin and Paris report addi-
tional gains for their respective
forces. Berlin records the capture
of heights south of Zbrosko by the
Bulgarians, and the repulse of Serb
ian ccounter attacks on Mount Sc.
ganska, where, Paris says, the Serbs
have made considerable progress
near Vetrinike, and have repulsed
with heavy losses Bulgarian attacks
on the roads from 'Banica to Ostrovo.
Paris admits, however, Bulgarian oc-
cupation =, of positions abandoned by
the Greeks west of Kavala, on the
Aegean.
French Make Progress.
Artillery engagements and opera
tions again have characterized the
"oASAA6 Ill u AduSC duU DCl61uuls luc
French report further progress west
of Delville wood and near the Mo-
quette farm, in the Somme region,
while London reports the shelling of
British positions, especially between
Pozieres and the Thiepval wood, and
reciprocal bombardment at other
points. A German attack near Fleu-
dy failed.
From the Riga region to the Car
pathian passes there have been iso-
lated engagements at various points
between the Russians and the Austro-
Germans, but no notable successes.
Hard fighting is in progress between
the Russians and Turks in the Lake
Van region and north of Bitlis. In
the latter region the Turks have been
driven back by Russian counter at.
tack, losing men and guns.
Aside from bombardments by the
Austrians along the Isonzo front, the
situation in the Austro-Italian the
atre remains unchanged.
ITALY DECLARED
WAR ON GERMANY
Rome, Aug. 27.-1taly today declar-
ed war on Germany, it was announc-
ed officially here this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
Wilson Decides Definitely to Go Before
Congress to Recommend Legislation
to Avert Strike.
BROTHERHOOD HEADS REFUSE
TO WITHDRAW STRIKE ORDER
Leaders of Brotherhoods Issue Orders to
Railroad Men; Actions From Sept
On, Are Outlined to Them.

Washington Aug. 28-President Wilson tonight definitely
decided before congress Wednesday
mend legislation the threatened aio1widc railroad strike
stop before He worked until late tonight
message which he will tell members the senate and
house the negotiations to dae and lay before them definite Leg
lslatlYe program .&m "5h@f
The president reached this decision conferences
White House with the committee Of eight railroad presidents
the four brotherhood leaders, proposal for settlement Of
differences suggested by the executives and after prolonged dis
of the situation the capitol with the democratic steering
commmttee of the senate. &t.EsrG
The proposition Of the railroad executives that
igaon of all issues be conducted by commission be named
by the president investigation last for period of three
four months action be taken by either side the meantime
the EMPLOYEES haying the ether arbitration
striking The brotherhood heads rcv tomorrow
and there indication that it would be unavoab
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

Urges Withdrawal ef Strike Orders.
When the railroad brotherhood
heads went to the White House to.
night, the president not only laid b.
fore them the plan of the executes
but strongly urged the withdrawal OF
tentative strike order sent out yes
terday, subject to release, calling for
a walkout of the 100000 brotherhood
members at a. M, Labor Day. Sep.
tember 4. This request was fatty
refused, the leaders saying only the
committee of $40, which left Wash.
ington yesterday, had power to recall
the order. ~.-
Copies of the strike order were
brought to the presidents attention
after they had gotten into the posses.
sion Of the railroad presidents. It had
been known that members Of the com.
mittee of $40 carried home with them
a tentative order, but no one outside
the brotherhood council had suspect.
ed date had been set and the presi.
dent is said to have been greatly per.
turbed by the information. After the
refusal to withdraw the order, he com.
municated with the railroad presi.
dents, who held a meeting that lasted
until late in the night.
President 10 Still Hopeful.
In spite Of the apparent dnal fall
ure of his efforts to bring the two
sides together, the president was re.
presented tonight as being still hope
full of averting strike. -
The Legislative Program.
The legislative program prepared
for congress includes the following
measures:
An eight-hour day law for railroad
employees, so framed as to give the
railroads time to prepare for it;an2
A law patterned after the Canadian
industrial disputes act, providing for
an investigation Of industrial disputes
on railroads by Z commission. and
prohibiting strikes or lockouts pend.
ing the outcome Of the investigation.
In addition to these msasures. there
are under consideration Z resolution
to increase the revenues Of the fsil.
ways in case the expenses aro IN
creased, and law creating authority
for the operation Of the railroads IN.
der the federal government IN event
Of strike. The plan tonight was to
have the first two measures intrctuc.
ed as amendments to the BIN, which
already has passed the house. IN.
creasing the Interstate commission
from seven to nine members.
Although on the surface, q nation.
wide railroad strike was nearer 70.
night than it has ever been, cond.
dence was expressed In ohlcial quar-.
ters that the plan under contompla.
ton would have the effect Of prevent.
ing the walk-out.
Final arrangements for the appear.
ance Of the president before ccauooo
was not completed tonighA bQt - III.
cussed the question. fully WttA SAe
Democratic stearing committee q tAe
senate and they asroed VIII hin Tat
he should address jolnt ooooioa. Z.
The time Of his appearaAse deeeaAD
(Coatin0ed o Ra00 TV0)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
LOW FIGURES
GIVEN CITY
ON PAVING
Lowest Bids From Ford Co., Hag.
gart Construction, and Han.
lon & okes.
LITTLE'0PP0s1TIoN
@ HAS MATER1ALIZED
Contract Will Be Let by Commis.
sion September II After Thor
ough Investigation.
DON'T SIGN PETITIONS.

The Citizens Paving Committee
last evening issued the following re,
quest to the property owners of Bis.
marck:
"This committee believes it to
the best interest Of property own.
ers that the selection of paving
material be deferred until this com
mittee in conjunction with the City
Commission Paving Committee can
investigate the merits of the various
kinds of paving materials. Therefore
we suggest that should property own
ers be asked to sign petitions for paw
ing materials that they do not do SC
without comforting with some Of the
members of this committee.
Signed: 81
"E. A. HUGHES,
.,. &c. l.. YOUNG,
&C. B. LITTLE,
"P. c. REMINGTON,
"W H. WEBB, JR.
"HENRY TATLEY,
, wv. E. LAHR.
Citizens Paving Committee"