davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
To Clean Hair srusnes.

To clean hair brushes take q cupful
of cornmeal and fill the brush, rubbing
gently with the hand. As 1t absorbs
the grease and dirt shake 1t out ana
use fresh meal till the brush 1s
cleaned thoroughly. This is better
than ammonia, as there is no water
to injure or loosen the back of the
b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

refuses to 60 with her father until he
promises she will see her mother.
True to his word, Henry takes little
Emily TO his wife and the whole fam
lily, are happily reunited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
oPTiMls TIc.

whats the trouble, girlie?"
"Oh, Algernon, I'm afraid for you.
Father threatens to kick you into the
middle Of next week.
"Well, my dear, if he insists, let
him do it. But hold next Wednesday
evening open for me-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.

4eA,4A4H$A,;H.H,,,He.1.S
q BE BOUGHT. I:
:, . 900 = . . . . . . 80
Fargo, N. y.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
n. b. Rosenburg. News Agent.
&. J. B. Turner. News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
1anSen Bros.
Dickinson. N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel RadissOn.
St. Paul, Mlnn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth st., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Self-cOntdence is like a dead en-
CINE; the man with. too much is like
an overpowered engine, apt to blow
M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
BASEBALL STANDPOINT.

Willis, Sr.-You are just goodfor.
nothing ladies' man. Why don't you
go to WORK? When was your age l
was striking out.
William, Jr.-I'm doing better than
Eyonf then, ~ op.sssssl 'mssmaking a, hit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Mianon Anderson, Star. of "The Wo.
!, man In Politics." Mutual Masterpic
ture, De Luxe Edition, In Five Parts
Produced by Thanhouser.
At the Orpheum Theatre, matinee
and tomorrow night only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
LOCAL WEATHER. BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at Z p. M,
June II, 1916: rss ...,.,....
Temperature at a. m. .......... SO
Temperature at p. m. .......... So
Highest temperature ............ 76
Lowest temperature ............ As
Precipitation .............. Trace
Highest wind velocity ......... ION
Forecast:
North Dakota: Unsettled weather
Sunday and Monday, with probably
showers; not much change in temper
AZURE.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
WHEAT AND CORN
YIELDS ARE LOWER
Decrease is Due to Large Elk
tent in Reduction Of the
Acreage Planted.
GAIN IS MADE IN JUNE

Washington, July 7.-Growing con-
ditions during June improved the
prospects of the wheat and oats
crops. The Department of Agricul-
ture in its July crop report today
forecast the combined crop Of winter
and spring wheat at 75o,000,000
bushels, which is 100000 bushels
more than predicted last month, and
increased the estimate OF the final
yield Of oats to l,3l7,OO0,0O0 bushels,
or 100000 bushels more than fore
cast in June.
A slight increase in the area plant
ed to corn this year was reported,
and q crop Of 2,866000,000 bushels,
which with favorable conditions might
exceed last years 3,055,000,000 bushel
record crop, was forecast. The con-
dition Of corn was reported as slightly
better than last year on July !, but
was about 2 per cent below the
ten-year average condition for July l..
Some other crops also will be
smaller than they were last year.
That is due principally'to deduction
in acreage. Winter wheat shows a
decrease of 1876 per cent in acreage,
spring wheat, a reduction of 81 per
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
RICK TO ATTEMPT
TO BREAK RECORD
Eddie win Take Shot at
Worlds Record for Twenty
Five Miles Sunday.
OTHER DRIVERS ON TRACK

Eddie Rickenbacher, winner of the
1915 Omaha automobile classic, will
start the ball rolling on the East
Omaha oval Sunday afternoon. Ed
die will take a crack at the worlds
record for twenty-five miles.
Rickenbacher worked all day yes
terday on his motor. He tore the
engine down, got out the sandpaper
and the emory, and toiled for several
hours. Late yesterday afternoon he
had the motor all assembled again
and today he will put on the track for
few brief tests before making his
attempt to lower the record Sunday.
The twenty-five mile record which
Eddie will try to break is now held
BY Barney Oldfield. Barner nego-
tiated the distance in l7:30.40 at In
dianapolis with Stutz in 1914. Rick
is confident he can beat this mark to
a FRAGILE because the Omaha track is
many seconds faster than Indianapolis
and Rick believes his car is superior
to the one Barney fooled.
While Rickenbacher's attempt to
lower the record will be the feature
attraction OF the Sabbath afternoon,
he will not be the only driver on the
track. Pete Henderson, his tiny team
mate, will be out to clip off few
fast miles. Pete also tore down his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

Vaux failed with considerable losses
to the enemy.
"On the remainder of the front
there were many Nocturnal patrol en-
gagements.
Southwest of Valenciennes we
captured French aeroplane. Near
Perron and southwest of Rouziere,
enemy aeroplanes were forced to land
in an aerial battle.
AS the result of aerial battles dur
ing June, the German losses in such
battles total seven aeroplanes.
I "The French and British lost in
aerial battles twenty-three aeroplanes;
shot down from earth, ten aeroplanes;
involuntary landing within our lines,
three aeroplanes; landing for the pur-
pose Of dropping spies, one aero
plane; total, thirty-seven aeroplanes,
twenty-five Of which are in our pos
session."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

Comparison OF the July forecast
with the June forecast indicates the
change in production prospects as
caused by weather and other condi-
tions during june.
Other details Of the report follow:
Winter wheat: Condition, ISL per
cent Of normal, compared with 73.2
on June |, 84.4 on July ! last year
and 8l.o, the July ten-year average.
Indicated yield, l4,8 bushels per acre,
compared with l6.2 last year and los,
the 1904 average.
Spring wheat: Condition, S9.4 per
cent Of normal. compared with 3d.
on June I, 1873 on July last year and
84.5, the July ten-year average. In
dicated yield, 1871 bushels per acre,
compared with 1873 last year and l2.S,
the 1904 average.
All wheat: Condition, 7o.9 per cent
Of a normal, compared with M on
June /, 81 on July last year and S2.8,
the July ten-year average. Indicated
Weld, l4.o bushels per acre, compared
with 1863 last year and l4.S, the 1910
IA average.
Wheat remaining on farms on July
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

tCOntinued from page ~
president, H. w. Orr Of Lincoln, vice
president, and w. E. Shafer Of Omaha,
secretary.
The 1917 tournament will be held
at Lincoln, according to present plans,
and will require full week of play.
Fridays Score.
l.. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. i.
Third Round
Jack sharp, Omaha Field club, beat James
Allen. Omaha Field club, up and l.
q. H. Sprague, Omaha Country club, beat
Frank Hale. Omaha Field club. twenty
holes.
Ralph M. Peters. Omaha Country club.
beat W. n, Chambers. Omaha Country club.
sam Reynolds. Omaha Field club. beat
Clarence ePters. Omaha Country club, . up
and !.
semi-F Finals
Il. H spraGue. Omaha Country club, beat
Jack Sahrp. Field club, ! up.
Sam Reynolds, Omaha Field club. beat
Ralph NJ Peters, Country club. up and /,
PRESIDENTS FLIGHT.
Third Round w
Hal Brady beat J. j. Fitzgerald, Q up.
Art Taylor beat v. r.. Gould. 8 up and ..
c. M. Richards beat L. C. Storey. up
Albert Calm beat MAYNARD Ewartz, . up
and a. .s'{TE
Semi. Finals
9. N. Richards beat Albert Calm. up
ana At I Taylor beat Hal brady. q up.
sECRETARrs FLIGHT.
r.,..
pS -. NJ -,
!. n. Nxymonu Deat ray Teys; Up.
mo.ne. Oolpe.zer peA' O. oNei'' w,
'~ ~ az. ~ hs., "a s,.,,.rv 4 ~ -
~. y 1na.ol De@ :, y, 'tn..s ny .na o.
guy 10y peAs =. e. fose' ueiAut'
sem semi 49, -. - 1885,. :
MosneI So'pe.-er "ea' :. ~ Hasinohu'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
is estimated at 73,76OOOO bushels.

| is estimated at 73,760,0O0 bushels,
compared with 28,972,0OO on July /
last year and 32,325,000. the average
stocks on July l for the five years,
l9l0-l4. E
Corn: Area planted, l0S,620,0OO
acres, compared with l08,321 900 har-
vested last year and 105,040,000, the
average for the five years, lo1O-l4.
Condition, 81 per cent Of normal,
compared with BIZ last year and 84.l,
the July ten-year average. Indicated
yield, 2o.4 bushels per acre, compared
with 28.2 last year and $50, the 1910
ID average.
Oats: Condition, 1868 per cent of a
normal, compared with 1863 on June
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
TEUTONS BEATEN
IN THREE GREAT
BATTLES IN EAST


the resumption Of the offensive re.
ported in the foregoing statement, are
described in an earlier official COM
municatior as follows:
Last night the enemy heavily bonn
bardcd our new positions at Bernaf-
fay aud Montauban and near La
BoisseI using, in some places,
lachryasi Try shells. Eastward Of La
Boisselle, after severe fighting, in
which the enemy suffered heavy
casualties, we captured another
trench on Z front Of 1000 yards,
where We are now firmly established.
Southwest OF Thiepval a deter
mined attack on our new lines was
completely crushed.
The cncmy's artillery was partieu-
larly active In the Loos salient and
opposite Hulluch. Our artillery
shelled the enemy's communication
trenches and biilets it various places.
We successfully sprang two mines,
opposite Auchy and Hulluch."
Russ Take Two Towns.
Pctrograd, July 7.--(via London.)
Following up their advance in the
region Of the lower Styr the Russians
have occupied two villages and rail-
way station. The war office an
nouneement Of today says that the
yillageb Of Komarow and Grady and
the railway station Of Manevitchi are
now in Russian banda.
These three points are in the region
to the west Of Czartorysk, where
there has been violent fighting for
several days. the Germans having
thrown in heavy reinforcements to
check the Russian advance toward
the important strategic position Of
Kovel The Msnevitchi station 10
fourteen miles west Of Czartorysk, on
the railway line between Sarny and
Kovel. Komarow and Grady are
southwest Of Cxartorysk A German
retirement in this region was an
nousiced in Berlin today,
Battle In Progress.
Berlin. July 7.--(Via London. y
The result Of heavy engagements that
we're in progress all last night, both
north and south Of the River Sommc,
was not unfavorable to the Germans,
the war office announced today.
The official statement regarding
operations on the western front says:
"On both sides Of the Somme live
ly engagements continued through
out the night, not unfavorable for Us.
South Of Confirmation, Hem and
Estrees witnessed the most severe
fighting.
East Of the Meusc, French attacks
delivered on a wide front against our
positions on the Froide Tcrrc ridge
and in the woods southwest Of Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
News Notes Of Mitchell.

Mitchell, Neb., July 7:-(Special.) =
A. E. Sheldon, formerly with the
State Historical society, was filming
historical land marks here today.
A clothes cleaning and tailoring
shop was robbed Monday night.
The enterprise ditch broke east of
town Wednesday and for several
hours the Burlington tracks were in
danger Of being washed away. Waste
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
Young Mani Lilo Saved.

Columbus, Neb., July Especial
Telegram. Robert Kent, a young
man 81 years old, came very near
drowning this evening at $50 o'clock
at McPherson's lake, near this city.
Had it not been for the timely as
sistancc Of Lloyd Cassin he would
have drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

1, 93.o on July last year and 1874,
the July ten-year average. Indicated
yield, 32.4 bushels per acre, compared
with 1913 last year and 30.5, the 1910
Ia average.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
Mems Furnishings

Wear Soft Summer Collars
for July comfort; Silk at
25c, madras and pique,
at 15c.
Sport Shirts in plain white
or colored stripes, $3.50
each.
Sport Ties, to match, Soc ca.
Half Hose - How's your
stock Of silks? Inter-
woven, Wayne Knit, Onyx
and Eiffel makes are
shown here, plain colors,
also many fancies; 35c to.
$1.50 per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

cent; oats less than per cent; barley,
an increase of 49, per cent, and rye,
a decrease OF A. per cent.
The forecasts, in millions of BUSH
els, ie., 0O0,000's omitted, follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
Auto Accident at Griswold.

Griswold, Ia, July 7.-(Special: y
Walter Kirby, young man, who lives
with his parents three miles east OF
town, was slightly injured when his
Ford car turned over in the street in
the east part Of Griswold. In making
turn he speeded the machine up too
much and it upset. The top was
broken off and the car was smashed
up considerably.
n IAI..4 dc nrnduce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
Farmer seriously Injured.

Beatrice, Neb, July 7,-(Spccial
Telegram wv. c. Summers, farm
or living west of town, was seriously
injured today in a runaway, when he
was dragged 100 yards in front Of the
sickle-b3r Of binder in the wheat
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
Taking Big Chances

II is a great risk to travel without
bottle OF Chambcrlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on the
trains or steamships. Attacks OF
bowel complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should 10
prepared for them. Obtainable every
where.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
Silk Gloves

Elbow and 16-button
length gloves Saturday at
Clearing Prices.
16-Button Length Silk
Gloves, white only,
regular $l.O0 quality,
Saturday, per pair, .79c.
Fownes' Elbow Length
Silk Gloves in black and
evening shades, $1.50,
$500 and $3.50 quail
ties, Saturday, pair, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

WAYS were opened and the water shut
off at the dam, and no great damage
done. Eg ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

Wanted--Some Want Ads in ex-
change for lots Of answers. Phone
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
REYNOLDS FIGHTS !
OUT WITH SPRAGUE

tcsnsinusd from page l.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
parasols

New shapes, including
many beautiful Oriental nov
elties-lots of the black and
white combinations, all the
new shades of green, blue,
brown and purple, as well
as the plain blacks, white,
and pongee.
We make a specially Of
children's, parasols, Csc to
$500 each.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
The Rouss F,enrys.

For TOO years every prime of the house of ReGSs has been rhristened Henry. with n distinguishing numeral, but the task of Identifying them is rem dercd doubly difficult owing 10 the cx' istence of two branches, eat h of which has different system of uumcration. The elder line begins the numbering anew after each batch of 100 Icnrys, whereas the younger line goes hy tho centuries, numbering its princes as they are born from I. upward through each complete hundred years. The territo rics of the two branches comprise lit tie more than I00 square miles. divided into Reuss-Schleiz-Gera and Rcuss Greiz. For centuries the Montenegro of the Germanic countries, both branches joined the German confedera. ton in 1S15, but the elder line Oheuss- Greizl sided with Austria in 1SG6, anu the principality narrowly escaped be. ing incorporated with pruSsia.-Wcst. minister Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Come cticut's Sale of Seals.

Reports on the sale of Re Cross s,als have been received by the sute tuher. cu!uS.e commission from nearly all agencies in tine state, and tue returns show that 2,,36.446 seals have been sold throughout the entire state.
 New Haven lends with a sale of 423. - 344, and Bridgeport forlows with n sale of 291, GOO seals. Other large sales arc: Waterbury, 237,i New Britain, about l50,000; Hartford l53.0l5; Grea2wich. ll9. l@l; Beacon Falls 14,445: Torrington, G2 9O5 Meriden, 56. .O50, ami Stamford, B. 125.
 Remnants will be awarded to the eight classes of towns selling the largest number of seals per capita and in order that the competition will be even the communities have been grouped accord ing t0 their population. The towns standing highest in their respective classes are as follows: Glass 2. Bozrah, with per capita sale of 5.6O5; class B Beacon tal.s, 642I: class 1, Ridgefeld. Gil; class ,. Greenwich, G,306; class 6, Ansouia, 2,25S; class :, New Britain. -,SSG: class $. New Haven, 3,454.
 The sale tI iS year has been the largest the state hhs ever known, and shows au increase of about 45 per cent over last years sale.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Spain as q Republic.

Isabella II. when tATtcen years old was declared of age h. tha cortcs in 1SIG, and after q stormy rc gn of twcn. ty-tivc years was deposel h. a revolp. tion which began in the fleet on Sept. IS, 1868, and was joined by the garri- son and city of Cadia and by nearly lll of Spain during the month. \ pro- vislonal government was established and Marshal Scrrano was made regent The cortes voted fer monarchy on May 21. 1SG0. and after several offers of the throne had been refused it was finally accepted by Amadeus, duke of Aosta, who was proclaimed king on Nov. ', 1870.
 After an uncomfortable reign he nb. Heated In 1873 and was succeeded by neither republic, which lastrd for two Years, when Alfonso NlI.. son of Queen Isabella and father of the pres- ent king. was elevated to the throne.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Artificial Indico.

Artificial indigo owes much of its commercial success to an accident. Al. though synthetic indigo was first pro. luced in 1870. it did not become n se- rious rival 10 the natural article un. til thermometer was accidentally broken and the contents of the bulb ran into the heated mixture of naph. thalcne that was all too slowly being converted into phthalic acid. the basis of artificial indigo. It was then obs served that the conversion became much more rapid. and from tliat day the use Of mercury has played biz part in making artificial indigo com mercial success. The accident occur rcd after years of patient research, and it Is now the boast of chemists that they are able to produce on Il commercial basis n compound exactly the same" as natural indigu.-T,ondon Standard
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
w eaIth of Greenwich.

Commodore F. c. Benedict of Indian Harbor, has given $500, 1000 for the Greenwich hospital which he presented to the community, and Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell the new $500, 900 Y. M. C.. A. Both these institutions will be ready for use in the early summer. The new Greenwich postoffice will cost about $66, 900. One of the trust com- panies will in the spring erect marble front building to cost $50, 900. John A. Topping (of steel fame) will build n $500, 900 home on his large estate at Round Hill. Henry A. Croft, of Pitts burgh, who recently bought a large tract, will build a residence to cost $2OO,0 900.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
The Crime of Burton.

In pronouncing sentence upon Frank lin Burton, the Ansonia bank en- bezzler, Judge Reed said:
 ''It is said that in your business methods with others you have exacted the highest degree of rectitude and exactness from them, and that in your 1sual dealings you have practiced the same yourself All of these things only serve to make your downfall more shocking and more difficult of explana- tion. Your prominence in the com munity and the magnitude of the trust reposed in you, greatly increased the mischief of your example. You have served to impair confidence even in our sound and conservative savings banks, and to inculcate the feeling that no matter how high the character of bank treasurer may stand in the community, the state and the church, he cannot be trusted with other peoples money.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
You must have known

not conceive. You must have known that exposure must come sooner or later. and then punishment. The risk of things happening as they have hap pened and as they are today would seem to be too great a price for the condemnation you must have felt in the consciousness that you were doing wrcng."
 He was sure to be caught, says the Hartford Courant, sure to lose his position. sure to go to prison, sure to bring unutterahle distress upon the family. and yet ne did ir. Why?
 pr. Rudolph B. Teusler, who is at the head of the International Hospital in Tokio, has a surgical practice which brings him &25, 900 a year. Of this he keeps only $l, 300 as his salary as medical missionary, and turns the rest over to the hospital, which is mis- siOnary institution.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Recounizinq Book Lovers.

You may recognize the book lover as soon as you glance at his shelves. though they may be few. Some peo- pie. especially servants, if allowed tn interfere. marshal books according to colors, as they would like to buy them by the yard. Not so the book lover q mean the man who loves books for their contentsl. He is kind to his books and, knowing they have souls, wishes them to live happily together. He would not, to take an extreme case. sandwich "Bradshaw" between Stones of Venice" and Modern Paint ers."-London Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Frederick the Greats Joke.

Among the embellishments which Berlin owes to Frederick the Great tho "Ecw palace" is the most conspicuous. This magnificent building was erected. 1t is said. to show Frederick's enemies that his many wars had not exhausted his eXchequer. And further to show his contempt for the countries which had sought to crush him at the top of the cupola he placed group of three women dancing together, the figuring representing Catherine the Great, Ma ria Theresa and Mime. de Pompadour. The wrath of the two expresses was unbounded at finding themselves de- picted in such m attitude and such company. so Frederick was able to con gratulate himself on n thoroughly sue cessful joke.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Booster ys X ocker,

The following has been sent in by a "booster:"
 "When the Creator had made all the good things. there was still some dirty work to do, so He made the beasts and reptiles and poisonous insects, and when he had finished, He had some scraps that were too bad to be put into the Rattlesnake, the Hyena. the Scor pion, and the Skunk. so He put all these together, covered it with suspi. cion, wrapped it with yellow streak and called it 8 Knocker. This product was so fearful to contemplate that he had to make something to counteract it, so He took a sunbeam and put in the heart of Il child, the brain of a man, wrapped these in civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet, and grasp of steel and called it a Booster; made him a lover of fields and flowers and manly sports. believer in equality and jus tice, and ever since these two were mortal man has had the privilege of choosing his associates"
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-24
Condensations.

Australia's wheat yield will approxi. mate I45. 900, 900 bushels.
 The light of the sun is 600, 900 times greater than the full moon.
 An electrically propelled tugboat has been built in Holland for use in India.
 A humming bird, when stripped of its feathers, is no larger than a humble. bee.
 An increased inclination is shown by British railways to abolish second class fares. leaving only first and third.
 The tensile strength of paper fly wheel is far greater than one made of iron.
 South Africa is expected to become ome of the great beef.nro lucing coun- tries of the world.