davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Eye Protection at Movies.

Physicians are constantly advising
patrons OF the movies 10 protect their
eyes. A writer In the Journal OF the
American Medical Association tells
how II may be done.
"The progress made In the charac-
ter Of subjects presented IN the movies
today makes II desirable 'rr all inquir-
ing people TO at least attend occasion
ally" he says. "Annoy'lg after-ef-
fects on the eyes OF many prevent
them from enjoying the social diver
sion. and often the educational advan-
tages. thus derived. The great major
fly Of those who suffer from eye strain
after watching moving pictures can
find much. II not complete, relief in
perfectly fitted glasses. The picture
may not be quite so sharp. but this Is
more than compensated for by the In
creased comfort.
For those with very sensiuye eyes
a colored glass, either amber, yellow
ish green or amethyst, may be neces-
sary to give complete relief. There
have been put on the market recently
several varieties OF colored glass, each
OF which has some advantages, so that
some suitable color can usually be Sc
cured. A subdued light In the thea
ter is much less Irritating than when
the only light visible comes from the
screen. II Is also advisable to avoid
sitting In n place where II Is necessary
to look upward, Us the additional
strain becomes very tiresome, and fire.
quently leaves a headache
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
REALlFE ROMANCE
PRANK OF FATE THAT RESULTED
IN HAPPY MARRIAGE.
She Was the "other Girl" and He the
Only Good LOCKER" In the Regi-
ment Which Was Embsrkino
for War.

The scene OF the frst chapter Of this
romance is laid In city on the west
ern coast, a seaport from whose har-
Dor there sailed during the year Of the
Spanish-American war many trans
ports carrying to the Philippines
troops Of gay and gallant soldiers
most politely generous with their brass
buttons.
On one Of these occasions two young
girls. thirsting for adventure, Jared
forth, armed with kodak. Snap
shots were taken Of the soldiers march
Ing down one Of the principal streets
from the train to the wharf, but a sad
melancholy settled down upon the pair
when they were forced TO admit that
these men were, Oh SO ordinary look
ing, not nearly so handsome as some
Of the regiments had been.
However, TO vary the dull monOtony
which the whole episode was gradual
ly assuming. they amused themselves
while the men were boarding the ship
In endeayOring TO pick out the really
good-looking one. And they did-one,
and one only. But he, being by that
time on the upper deck, was quite I'M
attainabie, so all the Joy that could
be extracted from an afternoon which
had given such promise was the pleas
ure OF waving good-by to him as the
ship sailed away.
But what was their surprise when
the snapshots OF the marching soldiers
were printed TO discover that their
''good.looklng man" appeared In one OF
them. The pictures were soon pasted
into book and the incident apparent
ly closed.
The scene OF the second and closing
chapter Is now shifted TO town about
ten years later.
one OF the two girls was living In
this town. She was a schoolteacher.
At a social gathering she met a young
man who afterward called on her.
In the course Of conversation she
gave the name Of her former home,
and the young man remarked that he
had been In that city Just twice, once
when he embarked with his regiment
bound for the Philippines and once
when he was on his way back after
the war.
OF course. the old book Of kodak
views was promptly unearthed, and the
girl was not q little surprised when he
greeted the picture Of ''the cookbook
ing man." with the rapturous an
nouncement that II was his old COM
rade, Jack -. who resided In that
very town. but was at that time away
on his vacation.
When he returned he would bring
him around. II he might, TO see the
pictures, In which he was able to dis
tingulsh many Of his former friends.
Jack came, he saw. he conquered, with
the usual happy ending. l am and
was the other girl.-Chicago Tribune
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

David Byr< 49, (
go the polls to lvote for somf
but most Of us go there to "a.
against somebody.
David Woods says, 1t often I
happens that a woman who is
the picture Of health, is merely
painted that way.
Carloss Oakley-"Pa, what Is
a receiving teller?"
A woman gossip. my son."
Carlos, you keep your mouth
shut or you will be as big a fool
as your father" replied Mrs.
Oakley.
Etney Watson says, Father is
always following at the children
because they hate to go to bed.
and hate to get up, but mother
knows that the poor children iu-
herited it flom their father.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
xjIsONV|llE PAPER
( SUED foR $4,000
t''rney Sues Editor OF A Small
Sheet fq Heavy Dam
fss'.

MsdSondle. KY, Oct 49,
AS a result o a sensational arti-
Gle making charges against Let
cher X Eoxi prominent attorney
OF this city Lstt NJ. Mclaughlin
IL MADE the defendant in $780,
600 ohmage Butt, filed in circuit
court here ste Friday afternoon.
MIagghlin. who opposed Ed.
Morrow iJr the republican nomi.
bau,n for Governor in the last
republican primary. has for the
pas1sly mjnths. been establish
ing b snail weekly paper. known
as the Soul Awakener," his
noao eng; An independen!
paper fshting for the right
and oppdng the wrong fer the
life Of the cause.
Attorney Fox. until about a
year ago. and been a republican.
He jcired with the democrats
and .asi week switched back TO
the repoblican party. In a
lengthy article in the Friday
issue Of Soul Awakener. Editor
heLaaghlin. in commenting on
the change. says in the closing
paragraph Of the article.
Thus he carries death with
him one year he has been with
the democratic party and went
down in defeat. giving the re-
p3bIcans a circuit judge and
district attorney. 1t is this dis
.rici attorney that Leteher thinks
he could and should have been
an oidtr that according 10 the
din yaporing Of his benighted
mind which only shows his kind
and which is much bigger than
his 'front.', the Office might have
beer filled with ability and dis.
tincjon. To make up for this
imaginary loss be seined around
in the democratic party for a fiat
nomination on the county ticket
tie next year.
Being given to understand
that he did not hold sufhcint
and respect Of the
party TO command a seat so
exalted and that he must take @
back seat In the niger heaven
IN keeping with his character,
he was then in a chagrined con-
ditbn which enabled him to see
the glitter Of the golden armed
Hughes machine, coming down
III, land crushing all honor
csbght beneath its pOnderous
wight.
Mclaughlin also refers to Mr..
Fox as a Shyster, and makes
serious charges regarding money
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vayor Thomas
were the guests Of ]. A. Thomas
Sunday.
Miss Utha Moore was the guest
OF Miss Virginia Cloyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Walker
were the guests Of Wed Lynn last
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
The Reason.

"odd, isn't II. that age is a recon-
mendation In wine and n drawback
IN womenr
"Not nj all. You can put IL down
IN the one. hut you have To put NJ
with II In the other"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
The Strong Withstand the Heat oil
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 70 through the depfess-
ing heat Of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. II puri6es
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc. 49,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
A Tonic KIM,

Hes worth q million, you sayf"
And every cent Of 1t blood money"
Made in war stocks?" "0h. no: he
manufactures one Of the patent puri.
fers."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

Helm thinking seriously OF get
ting married" She-"I'ye often
thought about II. but not as anything
serious"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
They Never Happer.

Let US be o4 good cheer, remember.
Ing that the misfortunes hardest to
bear are those which never happen
Lowell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

Clesning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. Al
work called for and delivered
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

diation for the purpose mentioned
above or whether it is still Of the be-
lief that the same results may be at
aimed by means Of direct negotiations
between both governments.
"In the meantime, this govern
ment proposes to employ all efforts
that may be- at it's disposal to avoid
the recurrence of = new Incidents
which might complicate and aggra-
vate the situation.
"' At the same time, it hopes that
the American government on it's part,
may make use of all efforts to prevent
also new acts of its military and civil
authorities on the frontier that may
cause further complications.
81 avail myself Of this opportunity
to reiterate to Your Excellency the
assurance of my most distinguished
consideration.
"'(Signed) G. AGU1LAR.'
Having thus complied with higher
instructions from my government, 1t
affords me pleasure to reiterate to
Your Excellency the assurance of my
highest consideration. .......,-
'E. ARREDONDO."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
MORTON COUNTY SETS
IT,. WEED CUTTING DAY

B. J. Campbell, who is chairman of
the board of road supervisors of Nor
ton county, today makes an appeal to
the road supervisors and farmers to
Immediately cut the weeds in their
districts and fronting their property.
Mr.. Campbell says, Tt would not
take more than an hour for the far
mers to cut the weeds along half
mile of road. There is state law
providing for the cutting of weeds
along public highways and this should
be obeyed without any attempt at le-
gal enforcement. .
In many places the weeds. along
The roads are allowed to go. to, seed
and as a result, adjoining, fields be
come decidedly dirty As a sug-
gestion l would propose that we make
Saturday, July Is, Weed Cutting Day
for Morton county" an
Mr.. Campbell's suggestion has met
with much favor among the various
farmers with whom he has talked
and Chairman C.. P. O'Rourke of the
board of county commissioners when
interviewed on the. matter this morn
ing Immediately endorsed the, plan
and designated July Is as day for
the purpose indicated. - Mr.. O'Rourke
returned this morning from st. Paul,
where he had been on business for
week. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

the protection of the frontier, on The
other, are the two essential problems
the solution of which must be the
directing object Of the efforts OF both
governments.
1.-The Mexican government is will
ing to consider in a quick and practi-
cal way and prompted by a spirit OF
concord the remedies which should be
applied to the present situation. ,n
"'Several Latin-American counn-
tries have offered their friendly medi-
alton to the Mexican government and
the latter has accepted 1t in principle.
Therefore, the Mexican govern,
ment only awaits information that
the government Of the United States
would be disposed to accept this me-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
Two o g
euuksnd the gimet the Asab h in

abreast, rifle butts resting on the
ground. Down the camp street come
two gliding Dodge roadsters, and back
of them in single file rs heavy motor
trucks laundering, the end trucks
hidden in the dust of 120 wheels.
TO halt they come beside the $50
infantrymen. Capt. Drake looks
down the line, sees that all is well,
and touches his hat to Col. Rogers.
He passes the word along.
An instant of experimentation Col.
Root speaks .-
A sharp command echoes gatling-
like down the line. -.
The $50 men leap in unison for the
standing trucks; clasped hands lift
braced feet-and the entire command
lis in the trucks, standing in the cen
ter or sitting on the sides-in so Sec
onds by the watch!
While you stand still wondering at
these military acrobats SO like the
trained zouaves they have in circuses,
the little roadsters chug suddenly to-
ward the post gate and after them
Numbers the whole line of troop-laden
trucks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

BY Leon Starmont.
Especial correspondent with Gener-
al Funston and the Department of the
South) %
San Antonio, Texas, July 5.-Speed
records Of European military motor
truck companies have just been shat
tered here by the United States army.
Col. H. L. Rogers, chief quarter
master of Fort Sam Houston, loadeO
a regiment of infantry into 2S auto
mobiles, moved them thOrugh San An
ten and seven miles into the desert,
where they deployed in attack .forma-
ton 300 yards out, and returned again
to the truck train--all in one hour.
This exploit was accomplished by
the first motor truck company in the
United States army, which neverthe-
less is numbered 49," and which is
commanded by Capt. G. B. Drake.
The regiment moved in this re.
markable practice stunt was the S0th
United States infantry, Col. E. A.
Root commanding.
Imagine the scene at Fort Sam
Houston-S5O men line up four
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
DOVE OF PEACE COMES
70 FRONT IN MEXICAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tier that might cause new complica-
TONS" I'D. :.a., .4
Subject to Be Arranged.
While the object Of the negotiation
is thus clearly outlined and appears
acceptable to. the state department,
the subject to be considered specific
ally. will have to be arranged later.
President Wilson has made it clear
time and again that gradual with
drawal Of the expeditionary force
would be ordered once he was assur
ed that Carranza forces would be en-
ployed actively in breaking up bandit
raids. a ,.... ...,
Unquestionably, If no new bandit
outbreaks occur, the national guards
men will be gradually sent back to
their homes. 1t was originally plan
ned that only part of the force was
to be used on the border, the remain
der being sent later to relieve regi!
ments, which had put in the required
time of active service. 1t is possible
that scheme will be followed later.
Chihuahua, July 5.-General 1gna-
clio Ramos was killed in fierce and
bloody battle that ragged all yesterday
at Torral ranch. ~ #as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

Germans that the German lines will
hold and that German control of the
territory now occupied in France and
Belgium will remain steadfast. The
successes so far obtained by the
French and British are looked 5pon
as of minor Importance.
Roumania again has come into the
light, and talk has been revived of
the possible entrance into the Euro
pean war Of that country. Dispatches
tell of the recent division of the new
strong opposing factions in the Ru-
manian political arena o act together
hereafter. Their attitude is said to
be in favor of intervention on the side
Of the Entente Allies.
Constantinople officially reports
that the Russians have been driven
out of Kermanshaa, in western Per
STA, while the Russians claim to have
broken the Turkish lines east OF Bal.
burt.
The number of Russian prisoners
captured south of the Pfiret river
in the month of June, according to
the statement from Vienna, by way
of Berlin, reached more than $4,000
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
=. :
GIRL NEAR DEATH .... -....
UNDER HORSES FEET

Dizzy from the whirl of the merry
go-round, daughter of Ludwig Bar
ron, Seventh avenue southwest, Man
dan, fell from one of the horses Tues
day afternoon and directly in front Of
an automobile driven by VIM. Millich.
She was rendered unconscious and
for time was thought to, have re-
ceived serious injuries, but today has
completely recovered. That the. girl
was not killed is almost a miracle as
after being struck by the car she was
rolled under the floor Of the merry-go-
round. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
FARMERS WANT
FORT LINCOLN SPUR

The farmers in the vicinity of the
Fort Lincoln flats have asked the
railroad commission to order in a
siding about six miles south of Man.
dan, where they can load their grain,
etc. AS very little gram the other
side of the Fort Lincoln hill comes ~
Mandan, most of it going to Schmidt,
the route being down grace, it is not
likely that Mandan will make any o.
jections when the time comes for a
hearing before the commission. The
farmers in this vicinity all do their
trading in Mandan even though they
carry their grain to Schmidt, and Il
they can be saved a few miles in haul
ing their grain, the business men OF
Mandan will probably appear before
the commission favor.ng the new
siding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
DISCUSS FIGHT TO 10
RETAIN SENATE CONTROL

Washington, July 5.-vance McCor-
mick, chairman of the Democratic
National committee, discussed today
with Democratic senators the part
the committee will take in the fight to
retain the control of the senate. Sen
ator Salisbury of Delaware was Sc.
lected to take charge of that feature
Of the campaign, and it was said, TO-.
night that he might be made head OF
a bureau under Mr.. Mccormick, rath-
er than chairman Of a senatorial COM
mittee, Independent OF the national
committee. Senaor Walsh of Mon
tana, and possibly other senators, are
expected to be. selected by Mr.. Nc.
Cormick as members OF the campaign
committees. fi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
TAG DAY. Nets
ARMY GOOD SUN
Subscriptions to salvationists
Brings Total to
: $422.57 ri

The Salvation Army Tag Day, con-
Quoted the Fourth, far exceeded all
expectations. When the money was
counted by the City National, bank,
yesterday, it was found that $327.57
had been collected.
Twenty-four solicitors sold tags dur
ing the day, under, four captains, Mr..
Rhoda,. John Jackson, Frank MilholE-
Ian and Matte Johnson. Sis Buege
collected the largest amount, $45.52.
Miss Elsie Series was second, getting
SASS. Third place went to Fannie
TeHinghauser, her collection being
$44.07, and fourth place was given to
Matte a, Johnson, her collection
amounting to $500.
Private subscriptions were donated
to the Army yesterday by the follow
ing: City National bank, $25; First
National bank, S25; DR.. E. P. Quain,
$25; A. w. Lucas, $l5, and F.. l.. Shu-
man, IS, making the to,ai, S422,57.
Ensign, and Mrs. Granam are en-
thusiastic over the result of the cam
paign and plan making it an annual
affair. They also are most thankful
to all those who helped to make 1t
success, -A ;... T. .-' .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
NOTE CITES DESIRE .-.
FOR MEDIATION
tcontinued nom page ~

Continued nom page ~
for environments along the boundary
line in the conferences of ciudad
Juarez and Ell Paso.
Government Seeks Solution.
"'This government is disposed
now. as it always has been, to seek
an immediate solution of the two
points which constitute the cause Of
he oonflictsbetween the Two co1nrles,
to-wit:. The Americans think, reason
ably, that. the insecurity of its from.
tier is a source of difficulty and the
Mexican government on its part be-
lieyes that the stay of American
troops on Mexican territory, aside
from, being a trespass on the sover-
eighty OF Mexico. is the immediate
cause of the conflict.
Therefore, the withdrawal of AM
erican troops on the one hand, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
PEACE CONFEREES f,'a.
= 3d. .. APPROVE NOTE

Washington, July "a conference
call by the American Union Against
Militarism, to find a solution Of the
difficulties between the United States
and Mexico was begun today After
today's session, the conference,
through DR.. Jordan, issued this state
ment:
"The general tone of the Carranza
note relieved the immediate situation
a good deal and enabled us to take
longer view of the situation than
we otherwise could"
The delegates met behind closed
doors. BESIDES DR.. Jordan, members
of the commission are: Morfield Sto-
ry, Boston: Amos Pinchot, New York;
DR.. Att Luis Manuel Rojas of Mexico
City, and Modesto G. Rollanz of W.
catan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
JURY INDlcrs TWO
MONTANA OFFICIALS

Helena, Mont, July 5.-Indictments
against A.. NJ. Anderson, secretary Of
state, W. C. Rae, state treasurer, and
10 other persons, charging them with
using the mails to defraud, have been
returned by the federal grand jury
here. It is charged that the defend
ants used the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the operations Of the
Northwestern Trustee company of
Great Falls Of which the two state off,
cials were officers. Fraudulent methods
to induce the purchase Of stock in the
company is charged. s-.-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

Down the hill through San Anton
and out into the desert wind; there
on. the fiat tundra the order comes to
detrain, and in q wink they're out.
Starts then a quick, fast maneuver
Soldiers dart out into the desert a
sixth of a mile, in skirmish formation,
attacking an imaginary enemy. Drop
ping to the ground, then darling for
ward, they gain a rapid theoretic vic
tory and then come back to the
truck train, which has changed its
lineup and is waiting to take them
on for the quick dash to the next
point of attack.
After the slow trip through the
towns business section and the battle
practice on the desert, it's still only
an hour since the troops entrained at
Ft. Sam Houston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
RAINY SEASON COMMENCE
Es ON MEXICAN FRONT
CONTINUED from Page One1

CONTINUED from Page OneI
Arizona militia camp q. short distance
from the boundary. He was arrested,
charged with desertion.
Sanitation Plans.
Less than one per cent OF the Amer
lean troops concentrated at Eagle
Pass are on fixed report, according to
reports today to General Green. Es-
pecial care has been taken in sanitary
arrangements of the camp and plans
are now under way for the erection
OF a big hospital, capable of caring for
all of the men stationed in this Sec
ton of the border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
kILLpEER sARTs WORK
ON NEW SCHOOL

Killdeer, N. D., July 81. w. Hold
er of Forman, N. D., has started work
on the new high school building to be
erected here at the contract price OF
SOCIAL. In addition to erecting the
new school house Killdeer is this sum-
mer installing new waterworks and
sewer systems.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
DEFENSE SCORES POINT
IN THE ORPET TRIAL
Continued from page i.

CUHLIHueU IIOH Pd6o l.
was further moistened by light fall
of snow and later by absorption of
moisture when her cold body, which
had lain in the snow for "A hours, or
possibly 80 hours, was taken into
warm room.
DR.. Wessner will undergo cross ex-
animation tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
ALLIES CLAIM BIG
GAIN OVER TEUT0NS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of the enemy forces on the right bank
Of the Dneister.. -, .,<
Germans Optimistic.
The views expressed in Berlin re-
speeding the Anglo-French offensive
reflects confidence on the part Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
MAP Shows GAINS Of ALLIES,
IN GREAT SMASH N FRANCE

Here is a general map Of the allied
drive.
british ships reported in action
along the Belgian coast.
2-Albert. where British and
French armies joined and scene Of
bloodest struggles. The allies, driv-
ing toward Peronne, drove the Ger.
mans from LaBoiselle, Fricourt, Con-
tai Maison and Montauban, and took
Dompierre, where many German dead
we've found
3--Verdun, where the French and
Germans are deadlOcked.
The distance from the SOmme river
to the sea is 10 miles.