davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

wants a nice, clear COM WI
plexion, and can have it at a triAing cost.
| Constipation in women is increasing to
an alarming extent, and this causes poor
circulation which accounts for yellow,
muddy. pimply complexions which so
many women are trying to overcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

had fed like towards when the Next
can soldiers attacked them. These
stories are explicitly believed by the
poems and have caused a situation
which is making it very dangerous
for an American to remain in the in
terror. have come out after spend
ing fifteen years there and | know
others who have spent twice that
time in Mexico and who are leaving
too"
Six of the eight aeroplanes, which
have been used by the expeditionary
flyers in Mexico, have been destroyed
as worthless junk, it was learned
there tonight. Two of the planes
here earlier in the week are under
going repairs.
Captain D. D. Foulois, and his en-
tire command, are now on their way
here from the field in motor cars, to
supervise. equip and prepare planes
for service in the high attitudes OF
Mexico. ,
American troops in the field are
utilizing their time in the halt in
operations in strengthening their po-
sitiOns, detachmenls being concen-
trated at strategic points. The line
OF communication extending thinly al
most 500 miles south of the border
also is being strengthened by the dis
patch of additional forces from Column
bus, a detachment of negro infantry
going forward today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
WITH THE MOVIES
Bismarck

"The Target is one OF the strong.
est plays that has ever been written
on the old but ever new subject OF
the unchanging love of mother for
her son. The theme is as old as
the hills, but the appeal is as fresh
as if it had never been handled by
author or playwright. The play car
ries it's chief character, Big Bill
Brent, through the experiences Of a
career from boyhood TO middle age.
One after another he tries the false
substitutes for her real, enduring
love, which fail him each in turn,
until he is forced to acknowledge that
he has mistaken the substance for
the shadow. His sworn friend, his
wife, his partner, sweetheart, the cell
mate whom he rescues from a con-
viCt's fate-all fail him, and the one
enduring thing in his life is the pure
love of his mother, which no misfOr'
tune, no viciSSitude, can change from
its steady devotion to her tirst-bOrn.
Hobart Bosworth plays the lead,
supported by Jane Novak. The fea-
ture plays one night only, Monday,
at the Bismarck Theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
MUST SEE THROUGH,

1t was evident in Mexico from the
first that the United States. having
put its hand to the pillow, could not
turn back. The present opposition OF
CarranZa and the resentment of the
population, half expected from the
first, do not change the situation. II
was necessary to enter Mexico to
punish Villa and teach a lesson tc
Mexican bandits in general. 1t is
now more than ever necessary to
stay there until that purpose is &C
complished.
To withdraw our troops would
mean encouraging Mexican lawless.
ness and contempt for the power OF
the United States. 1t would mean
new forays across the border, new
slaughter of American citizens on Am.
erican soil. We should then have to
start all over again and perform the
task properly. To recall part of the
troops might be an even greater mis-
take, for it would not only encourage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
$4,000 MINERS
ORDERED OUT

Pitsburg, Pa. April 22.-Twenty-
four thousand miners employed in
the Pittsburg district were ordered
out of the mines today by President
van Bittner and the executive board
of District No. >. United Mine Work.
ers of America, because their pay en-
VelOpes did not contain the ) per
cent increase provided for in the New
York agreement for yardage, day
work. and dead work. Representa-
lives of the Pittsburg coal operators
association and the miners have been
in conference fer several days, work
ing out a scale on the basis reached
in New York. A number OF con-
Germs expressed their willingness to
grant the increase, but the miners,
when they failed TO receive the ad
vance ntheir pay, called a strike.
Representative of operators and men
expressed the belief tonight that the
difference would be adjusted next
week. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

subsequent aggressions, but would
place the forces left in Mexico in
deadly peril 1t must be recognized
that, after the clashes that have oc-
Cured between our soldiers and the
natives, no more friendly co-opera-
ton can be counted on. AS long as
our troops remain in Mexico they will
have to be on guard against a hostile
people. Their task will grow contin-
ually more difficult. They will need,
therefore, every man and every bit
Of equipment that can be sent them.
All this will be more and more dis.
tasteful to the MeXicans and their
clustering First Chief" But if they
don't like It. they have simple
remedy Let them dispose of Villa,
their own enemy even more than
ours, and our army will retire from
Mexico with promptness and celebrity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
WINNING HUSBANDS.

The new problem, How TO Find a
Husband After the War" is receiving
much attention on the other side or
the water. A noted French authOresS
recently wrote Il book on the subject,
The Italian periodical, ''PiccolO,' is
devOting a column regularly to dis
cussion along this line, and finds the
public tremendously interested.
The women who face the prospect
Of limited husband supply, because
Of he war losses, are getting all
sorts of more or less useful advice.
Some of the advisers suggest Il gen
eral female migration to America,
where there are plenty of men. Some
urge girls to avoid The new freedOri
and sef-cOniidence that has come to
so many women because of their as
assumption of mems work during the
war More than ever, they say, men
will admire the old, trustful, modest
and Obedient feminine type. One wise
old lady issues Il solemn warning
against frivOlity. OF all things, She
says, that is what the war veteran,
sobered by his hard experience, will
not tolerate.
Another quotes the counsel given
by the old Arab, Sdi Ahmed Ben
Arun, to his daughter when she was
about to be married. The wife, he
said, "must be as earth under the
feet of her husband; appear to obey
him in all things; never offend his
vanity, or his ears with too much
talking; and never contradict him.
So shall she be both master and mis-.
tress in her house"
This last bit Of advice may be all
right for European women, but it isn't
likely to find acceptance in this coun-
try. Not that American men are
much different from other males in
their fondness for imagining them
selves lords of their own households
but the American girl isn't built
that way. She isn't strong for pre-,
tended humility. She prefers to do
her own bossing directly, without
making any bones about it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
WOMEN GET
REAL. "PEEvEO''

New York, April PA meeting OF
the Women's Peace Society in Brook.
Ign was terminated tonight by the po-
lice, who were called in to protect
Frank Bonn from 90 or 30 men who
resented his attack on the army and
navy. BONN, who said he is Span.
ish war veteran, and who is an in.
structor at Columbia university
charged that the army and navy reek-
ed with immortality" and challenged
anyone to deny it. Immediately many
of the men in the audience, some OF
whom were sailors, rushed toward
Bohn
Mrs. Louise Won Anden Frank, who
was presiding, and other women sur
rounded Bohn and endeavored to pro
tect him while others went to call the
police. The. hall was cleared by the
police when they arrived and Bohn
was escorted from the scene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
THE END OF THE WAR.

The probable duration of the war
is an interesting problem. The end
will certainly bring great changes.
1t will affect the fortunes of all whose
work or money is connected with war
orders. 1t will bring to the front
new problems of REIMBURSEMENT of
many sorts 1t will affect in some
way or other nearly all of us.
What are the chances of the war
ending this year? Very good, accord,
ing to the strategists, and also ac-
cOrding to the extremely practical in
surance men.
tLlOyd's, the great British insurance
company, which will take chance
on anything, but whose Chance is
always the result of careful calcula-
ton, charges 70 per cent for insuring
business man against LOSSES tina,
will be incurred if the war ends sud
denly before the close of the year
Such rate may be roughly express
ed in ordinary betting terms, as seven
to three that the war will end before
the year is out Some insurance
firms are said to be asking 30 pei
cent for similar insurance, which may
be taken to mean that it's ten to one
the war ends this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
ATTRACTING SONG BIRDS.

'If America wishes to preserve her
native birds, we must help supply
what civilization has taken from
Them" says John Burroughs. "The
building of cities and towns, the cut
ting down of forests and the draining
of pools and swamps have deprived
American birds of their original
homes and food supply. Feeding our
bird neighbOrs is not only very
great pleasure, but it is really Il duty
In summer they need from us only
fresh water for drinking and bath
ing"
MIR. Burroughs agrees with all bird
lovers in denouncing the English
sparrow. Nature, he says, did not
plan it for this continent Man med
died with natures scheme, and our
native birds have had to pay the con
sequences. The government bulletin
recommends poisoning and trapping
Mr. Burroughs prefers the destruction
of eggs. He advises that policemen
be required to destroy sparrow eggs
on their rounds. This is a work
which might well be given ito boys
clubs. Boys soon learn to distinguish
between the eggs of the sparrow and
those of the native song birds.
The boys of town will also be
glad TO make bird houses of the right
KINDS if given proper direction. This
the National Association of Audubon
Societies 0974 Broadway, New York
is glad to furnish. 1t publishes leaf
lets, pictures, charts and other liter
ature about birds. and gives advice
gladly as to what varieties of birds
may be expected in any given local
ity and how to prepare for them.
Oregon is making an educationa
campaign with motion pictures of birl
life. AS many as five thousand chill
dren have come into the municipa
auditorium of Portland in a single af
ternoon to see the exhibition.
AS insects destroy hundreds of mil
lions of dollars worth of crops ever;
year, and birds are the chief protec
ton from them, it behooves the coun
try to conserve its song birds fol-
financial, as well as aesthetic rea
sons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
DARING BANDIT
IS CAPTURED
Posse Takes Hold7Up Man After
Short Chase; Confesses
Guilt.
Guilt.

Rawlings, fWyo April 22.-The ban
dit who last night held up and robbed
nearly three score passengers on
Union Pacific Limited, No. Fl, west
of Hanna, Wyo, was captured lata,
today, 20 miles north of Walcott, by
one of the posses Of half hundred
men, who took up the chase immedi
ately after the robbery. After the
trail of the bandit was taken up early
today from Edison, the posse, led By
Sheriff Rivera, split. The sheriff
with City Marshall Hayes and small
party, started for WalcOtt. There
they secured an automobile and in
stinclively hit the trail for the old
ferry FresSy ranch, 90 miles north.
After a couple Of hours search, the
hiding behind a large sage brush.
Instead of opening fire, the posseman
moved away, pretending not to have
noticed the hiding robber. Presently
however, the man hunter closed in
from behind and covered his man
with gun. The bandit drew his and
was turning around to cover his cap.
tor.
For Gods sake throw up your
hands, | don't want TO xiii yOu," cried
the posseman..
The bandit dropped his gun.
A special train is expected from
Walcott tonight, carrying the party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
SAN FRANcIsco's BIRTHDAY.

OF course they said it couldn't be
done. The smoking mass of ruins
which was San Francisco ten years
ago this April would never again be
a city of power. 1t had been proved
that the site was not safe to build
upon. No one would want to live
there again. But if foolhardy San
Francisco should insist upon rebuild
ing, it would be at least fifty years
before the city could regain what it
had lost.
Today, however, San Francisco is
stronger and more beautiful than ever
before. She did record export and
import business last year. Her pop,
ulotion is bigger than before the
earthquake Her worlds fair was a
tremendous success.
No, it couldn't be done. But Amer
lean pluck and enterprise have done
it. Many happy returns, San Fran
cisco!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
READERS COLUMN
AN APPRECIATION,

Bismarck, n. D., April %, 1915.
Editor Bismarck Tribune,
Dear Sir: Acquitted, first ballot;
| not particle of reliable evidence
| against me.
JOE.
This is the telegram which brought
happiness to the hearts of thousands
throughout the, northwest Friday af-
ternoon, for it meant that Joe Drag
don, the big-hearted business man Of
! Minneapolis, had met the enemy and
triumphed.
Joe Bragdon, we'll known for his
business success, sagacity and phil
anthropy; kind to fault, and every
thing which went to make up big.
hearted man, was recently besmirch-
ed by conniving political combina-
ton, set on getting even with the one
man who dared stand by his convc.
tiOns.
1t is we'll remembered that last
November Joe .Bragdon was foreman
of the grand jury which censored GER
| tain offenders of Minneapolis who
were before the court. This was an
OlleIlSo WHICH COulu UOt Dt ONeIlOOh-
| ed. Joe Bragdon is friend of chill
dren, widows and orghans, the tramp
and the millionaire alike. There is
no person too rich or high in life or
too poor or wretched for his con-
sdera ton. He was too big for the
political machinists of MinneapO'5r
and there was but one alternative
left. that was, to get him. The ash.
heap of scandal was raked and sifted.
Joe Bragdon was hailed before the
| court. He ran The gauntlet Of venom
and emerged without a scratch and
that which to the dim eye may seem
a stain will prove scar won on a
hard-fought battle field where his ac-
| cusers would faint and yield"
1t is just one more demonstration
of the fact that "you cant keep a
good man down." and Joe Eragdon
will live to enjoy the victory won in
this contest brought about through
his determination to give every man,
woman and child square deal.
Signed JOES FRIENDS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
Grand

Mile. Gaby Deslys. the world-famous
beauty and dancer, is presented for
the first time to the motion picture
public in an original photoplay writ
ten especially for the talented star,
entitled "Her Triumph" This novel
four-part film was produced in Gaby's
native country, France, by the Fam
Gus Players Film Company. who re-
lease the production on the Para
mount Program. The feature is the
current attraction at The Grand Mon
day. matinee and night.
The name of Gaby Deslyes, The love
ly and artistic little dancer who leap
ed nimbly from comparative -obscur-
itv into the brilliance of fame's lime
light, in almost the twinkling of an
eye, and whose undenied ability as a
dancer, as well as her quaint and elf'n
beauty, have proven her right to the
laurels thrown at her twinkling feet
alike by kings and peasants, is today
so universally known that further her
aiding is unnecessary. v~9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
Orpheum

The next Metro production at the
Orpheum theatre on Tuesday will be
1.-The Turmoil" a five-act' adaptation
from the famous novel of the same
name by Booth Harrington and pro-
duced by the Columbia Pictures Cor
poration for release on theMetropro-
gram. Valli Valli is starred in this
production and George LIE Guere is
featured. Miss Valli will be remem-
bered for her work in "The High
Road" "The Woman Pays" and 9th.
err Metro masterpieces. Mr.. LIE
Guere was last seen in support of
Emily Stevens in Destiny, or The
Soul of Woman" which is regarded
as one of the greatest protodramas
ever screened. There is an excep.
tionally strong supporting cast, which
includes many prominent stage and
screen artists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
FelIowehjps Awarded,

At recent meeting of the Council
several fellowships and scholarships
were awarded for the year 1861
Vernon l.. McCutchan was awarded a
fellowship in the School Of Mines
The other fellowships were awarded
to Erick Moberg, John Wander Vert
and Miss Bertha Kuhn. The scholar.
ships were awarded to Rudolph Gjels-
ness, Charles A. Cloetingh and Miss
Ellen Johnson. Robert Gemmell was
chosen as an alternate for appoint
ment to scholarship in case there
was any vacancy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
SHOPS CLOSED
COMPLETELY

Pittsburg, Pa, April 22.-The great
plants of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company in East
Pittsburg closed today completely,
when the few thousand workmen who
had forced their way by the strike
pickets this morning returned to their
homes. Even the shops where war
munitions were being manufactured
were closed A drizzling rain drove
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
GEN. SCOTT CONCLUDES
HIS INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from pAee ~

quarter cents on the dollar. Ameri-
cans arriving from the interior are
unanimous in their expression of the
situation and that the de facto gov
eminent is becoming exceedingly pre-
carious and that in every city they
have passed through food riots were
almost daily occurrences.
"The feeling against the Americans
is running very high and has been ire
mendously increased by the Parral in
cident," said one of the Americans.
Publish Lurid Accounts.
"The Durango City papers publish
ed lurid accounts of what had happen
ed. They said the 'gringos' had muir
dered 600 women and children, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

thousands Of strikers off the streets
and the village police force, consist
ing of chief and nine men, have
little to do, while deputy sheriffs
stood at factory entrances and were
not disturbed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Hon Elmer j. Burkett of Lincoln
Neb., is making an energetic cam.
paign for Vice President, on the re-
publican ticket. One paper facetious
ly suggests:
"If we can't have a President, we
may at least hope for and work fol-
a Vice President
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1916.
q 3 q q = 4 q & = = . = . . .
j. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN ::

q 3 q q = 4 . & = = . q . . . .
!. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN =
:: BE BOUGHT. =
900 Q = = = = q + = . . = &
Fargo, N. ..
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
Fl. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
C.. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. q.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth st., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
m CIRCULATION

Washington, April 22-Counterfeit
ten-dollar notes of the federal reserve
bank of New York are In circulation
in New York City, the treasury de-
partment announced today. The de-
partment said the counterfeits could
be readily detected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday, preceded by unsettled
weather in east portion; warmer in
east portion tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

At the Trinity Lutheran church,
Seventh street and Avenue c, a spe-
cial musical program will be given at
the evening service, under the drec-
ton of Mr. Livdahl, with Miss Finder
at the piano. The services will be-
gin at s o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Postlude in F-D'Aubel-Ashfor
At the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church double quartet under the di.
rection Of Mrs. John A. Larson, with
Mrs. A. j. Arnot at the piano, will
present the music during the morning
service and the chorus choir, under
the direction of Conrad B. Taylor, at
the evening service. The morning
choir is composed of Mrs. Larson,
| Mrs. C.. B. Taylor. Miss Jennie Nc.
Leod, sopranos; Mrs. E. H. Howell,
Miss Jessie Ramp, contraltos; w. E.
Reeves, n S. Jewett, tenors; A. J.
Arnot and H. S. Lobach, bassos. The
following numbers will be given:
Anthem, Seals Are Shattered"-C
NJ. Davis.
Anthem, "Hosanna," by Ira B. Will
son.
Solo, "Voices of Eastertide" l..
Ashford.
The Easter program of music at
the Evangelical church will be given
at o'clock and follows:
Instrumental Selection, by Rose
Strutz, piano; Alfred Hendrickson
violin; Ernest Steber, trombone !;
Reuben StrutZ, cornet.
Song, by Congregation, Christ Is
Risen.
Scripture Reading and Prayer, by
Rev. StrutZ.
Song, by Choir-Calvary Germany
Reading-The Changed Cross.
Paper-The Way Through Life.
Song-Little FOlks-Swing, Snowy
Lilies.
Reading-The Great Easter Victory
Germany.
Song, by MISUNDERSTANDING ;
Greeting GERMANY.
Reading-All For Jesus.
Reading-The Little Maids Amen.
Song, by Choir-Triumphantly
Sing.
Paper-The Resurrection.
Song, by Choir-Chrst Our Pass
over.
Reading-The Judgment.
Offering
Violin Solo, by Mr.. A. Hendrck.
son.
| Song, ChOir-Eastcr Praise.
Pope LeO's Mass will be sung dur.
ing the morning service at st. Ma
rvs Cathedral. by the church choir
The services will begin at 1920, with
the celebration Of Pontilcal high
mass. During the evening service
the boy choir will sing vesper music
at 1870.
At the Trinity Lutheran church
Seventh street and Avenue c, a spe
cial musical program will be given at
the evening service, under the direc
ton of Mr.. Livdahl, with Miss Finder
at the piano. The services will be-
| gin at 8 o'clock,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
CHURCHES
TO OBSERVE EASTER
Continued from Page One)

VCUlCIIIUtU IIUIII HSt OU6J
OffertOry-lfIouse So Fair-Ar. from
FlotOw.
Choir-The Day of Resurrection
Thomas.
Organ Postlude-Christ Is Risen
Horspool.
Evening-8:0o.
Voluntary-Gavotre from "Mignon'
A. Thomas.
Choir-Unto Him Be Glory-Fill.
more.
Offertory-Andante in G-Batiste.
ChOir-Christ Is RiSen-klein.
Postlude in F-D'Aubel-Ashfo
The Detroit times., 1916-05-23
ORCHESTRA'S
FIRST FESTIVAL A
MARKED SUCCESS

The first annual may festival OF
the Detroit Concert orchestra, was
held in Arcadia, Monday evening,
and was appreciated by many.
The program included numbers
for classical music lovers and also
the more colorful works Of the Ital-
ian and Spanish schools. The most
ami itious production was the Haydn
Symphony No. S. in G.. which was
rendered with creditable musical
discrimination. The overture from
the Magic Flute. with it's beautiful
lyric passages. was artistically inter
preted. Martha Holy West gave
the B fat minor scherzo of Chopin
with mastery skill and technique
which was delight TO her hearers.
Several contralto solos by Mrs.
Frederick Fitz Gerald. including Dan
ieTs Song Of the Persian Captive.
were among the vocal numbers.