davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Women's Club Notes.

Newton Center (Mass) Woman's
club has received the gift of valu-
able piece Of property centrally locat-
ton of a club house. We can think
Of no better way for one well-endow-
ed to become benefactor to his COM
munity, than to give property for a
woman's club house. Every commun-
ity. city or rural, needs a woman's
club house.
Full suffrage for the women of Man.
itoba is the first suffrage victory for
1916. AS in the legislature of Alaska
three years ago, woman suffrage went
through without a dissenting vote.
Several Canadian provinces other
than Manitoba are on the eve of TAX
ing like action. Municipal suffrage
now obtains in nine provinces.
Mrs. F.. S. Wardwell, chairman of
the music department. of the General
Federation of Women's Clus, has just
issued two attractive" booklets bound
in violet and gold entitled "Plan of
Study of Musical History" which
must make strong appeal to clubs
having music departments. as we'll as
to music clubs. One booklet contains
outlines and programs-Italian, Eng
lish, French. Spanish, Portuguese,
rGeek and Japanese. The other, a
companion booklet, contains answers
and helps in the work outlined in the
first. with brief sketches of the fam.
Gus musicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
GOLF INSTRUCTOR TO Be
At LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB

The tournament committee of the
Bismarck Country club is pleased to
advise that they have secured the
services Of H. IT. Webster, golf pro-
fessiOnal, of Chicago.
Mr.. Webster comes highly recon-
mended as a golf instructor and is
well qualified to instruct in Eye an
cient game"
AS his time here will be limited,
ii will be necessary that members
make their engagements early. Thil
may be done through the secretary,
Burt Finney, or Mr.. Webster person
ally.
In as much as the state tournament
is to be played in Bismarck this year,
the members are urged to make the
best possible use Of this experts
knowledge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06

country without the enormous and
costly delay which England has en-
perienced. "Thc American Navy is
y series of ten remarkable photo
graphs of our first line of defense.
which is efficient as far as it goes but
which is wOefully lacking in officers,
men and certain kinds of ships. In
vasion or Intervention" by George
Marvin, gives detailed account Of
the military expedition into Mexico
and explains the political and military
situation on the Mexican border and
the problem ahead of the United
States government in such a way
that one can read the daily dispatches
with greater intelligence.
Johnson's Popular Priced Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
The Metropolitan

for June contains another striking ar.
ticle by Theodore Roosevelt, entitled
"The Policy of Drift and Danger"
This article is criticism of the pol
icy of the present administration with
regard to the wav it has failed to
take any steps toward making the
army and navy more efficient and
ready to protect the integrity of the
United SITES at home and abroad.
"Give the Navy Fighting Brain" by
Henry Reuterdahl. is plea for a war
staff to prepare the navy for war and
make it an effective fighting organ
ization with a better chance to win
in battle. In an editorial entitled
1.-THE Turning Point" H. j. Whigham
says that now is the time 70 prepare
and that the United States is fortunate
not to possess Theadore Roosevelt,
who with his progressive ideas is
also able to handle the present crisis
and leaJ the fight for preparedness.
There are short stories by w. w.
Jacobs, Fannie Hurst and Leroy Scott:
also two serials: "The Lian's Share"
nv Arnold Bennett. and "The Wishing
Moon" by Louise Dutton.
Contents. ..
Fiction-"S Ghost" W. W.
Jacobs. "a Little Matter of Disci-
line.' Leroy Scott; "The Wishing
Moon" (Serial Storv), Louise Dutton:
"Burnt' Fannie Hurst; "The Lions
Shart" (Serial Story Arnold Bennett.
Special Articles-The Policy Of
Drift and Danger, Theodore Roose-
welt; Give the Navy Fighting Brain,
Henry Reuterdahl.
Features-Cover Design, Willy Po-
gany: The Turning Point (editorian
n. J. Whigham: The Case Against
Chesterton, G. Bernard Shaw. ] Have
Served Ny Country-A Mothers Let
ter to Theodore Roosevelt and His Re-
ply: Doings Under the Dome, Art
Young: Death to the Pacifists. C1ar.
ence Day, .Tr.: What Of the Sailor?
James B. Connolly: The METROPOLITAN
Investment Service: Art Supplement
in Rotary gravure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06

ment consisting of the president OF
the school and a committee OF tho
faculty of the school.
Article IlI-Loans shall be made
ing conditions:
Attendance at the school at
least twelve weeks. ~
2.-Scholarship, good.
3.-Character, exemplary.
4.-Wholly or partly dependent up
on his own resources. @.~.
5.-Aid given to students only who
are within two years OF graduation
from the present advanced course of
the school.
Article V.-The borrower shall ex.
ecute a regular DrOmissory note bear.
ing six per cent interest. Endorsers
are necessary. All interest received
shall accrue to the increase OF the
fund.
Article VI.-The maximum loan to
the student shall not exceed $50 a
year.
Article VlI.-Changes in the rules
of administering the fund shall be
made only by vote of entire faculty
membership.
1t is the hope Of the founders Of
this fund that other donors and organ
izations will assist in adding to the
same from time to time, so that it's
usefulness may be increased. Believ-
ing in the efficacv Of education. in
the nobility of the service of teaching,
and in the wisdom of helping worthy,
self.dependent young people, the wo-
mems clubs believe this fund to be a
splendid altruistic enterprise worthy
the attention and assistance Of all
right thinking men and women.
The committee 5Of the local clubs
who has the matter in charge is COM
posed of Mrs. +. N. Yeomans, Mrs.
Addie l.. Carr and Mrs. G. d. ColcOrd.
League Elects Officers.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. p. M.
Cole was elected president of the
Votes for Women's League at the an
nual meeting Tuesday evening to sue
coed Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, who has
been president since the organization,
but who resigned because of other
work. Mrs. James Collins was named
as vice president and Miss May Nc
Cumber as secretary-treaslrer. Mrs.
Cole Mrs. Collins, Mrs. J. NJ. Carr,
Mrs. A. D. Baughman Mrs. J. +. Soule
and Mrs. j. A. Popoppler were named
as local delegates to attend the Miss
issippi Valley Suffrage convention,
which will be held in Minneapolis
Nav Z to II. Mrs. Carr was named as
delegate to attend the meeting of
the biennial of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs in New York City
in May and June. The league voted
to Join the Federated Clubs Of District
No. 1 and Mrs. Cole, Mrs. "A. G. Leo
nard. Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf and Mrs. c.
NJ. Cooley we're appointed to repre-
sent the club at the district meeting
in Bathgate May Is to II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Montana Visitors Here.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Perry,
Mont. have arrived in the city and
are the guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Robert Barfknedcht, Of Third
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Entertains Club.

Sheriff and Mrs. J. P. French en-
tertained the "Co-Operative Dinner
CLUB yesterday afternoon and eve.
ming at their home in Rosser street.
The women arrived in the afternoon
bringin" with them contributions for
the dinner. The husbands were also
dinner guests and covers were laid for
twelve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Bride.Elect Feted.

In honor of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Luella Peet of Avenue
A, whose marriage to Clayton Dali
rymple, Of tie city, will be all event
of June, Miss Elizabeth Murphy was
hostess last evening at the Thomas
home in Avenue B, to co-members Of
the w. S. club. Bridge was the d.
version and two tables were in play
for the game. A color scheme of green
and white was used in the appoint
mentS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Candy Sale,

Members of the w. NJ. G. class of
the Presbyterian church will hold
candy sale this afternoon in Finney's
drug store. The sale will begin at 2
o'clock and the girls will nave on sale
a fine line of homemade candies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Club Creates Student Fund.

The Federated Women's clubs of
Minot at their recent session donated
500 toward the establishment Of a
student loan fund. The federated wo.
mems clubs of he Third district have
made this fund their especial enter
prise for this year. 1t is presumed
that the women's CLUBS of the north
west will increase this fund material
ly during the next few years.
The following regulations explain
the plan of management:
Article This fund snail be known
as the Student Loan Fund for the
state normal school at Minot and shall
be devoted to the interests of stud
ents attending that institution.
Article 1.-THE fund shall be ad-
ministered by board of manage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Entertains for Daughter.

Mrs. r. H. Thistlethwaite entertain.
ed informally yesterday at her home
in Avenue B, in honor Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Sadie Thistlethwaite, who
leaves Sunday evening for southern
Minnesota. During the afternoon Mrs.
Thistlethwaite contributed several
numbers. Luncheon was
served at ) O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Entertains Guild.

Miss Elizabeth Remington was hos
tess yesterday afternoon at her home
in Seventh street to the first and sec
ond divisions of the St.. Elizabeth
Guild of St. Georges Episcopal church.
A business session and short program
featured, followed by social hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Easter Visitors Here,

Clarence B. Clark and sister, Har-
riet of Minneapolis, are spending the
weekend as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robinson of the Mckenzie.
Mr.. Clark is connected with the Wash
burn Crosby company of Minneapolis
and is making the trip throughout the
west looking after some of his land
interests in Montana and North Da-
kOtl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
WORLDS WORK FOR MAY.

The Worlds Work for May opens
with an editorial Interpretation Of
our diplomatic relations with Ger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Entertains Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Opdyke were
1osts Thursday evening at their home
in Avenue 3 to co-members OF the
Benedict Bridge club. Three tables
were in play for the game and the
honors were awarded to DR.. and Mrs.
n. O. Ramstad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Noted Club Woman Here.

Miss Minnie Nelson of Valley City.
president of the State Federation of
Women's Cubs, stopped off here Fri
day, enroute home from Dickinson,
where she attended the spring con.
vention OF the county supcrintend-
ents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Clubs Meet.

The City Federation of Women's
clubs met yesterday afternoon in the
Commercial club hall. Mrs. w. G
Taylor, president of the federation,
presided, and a number of routine
matters OF the federation was dis
cussed. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06

Johnson's Popular Priced Store.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

Photo by American Press Association.
The railroad presidents summoned
TO the White House boy President Will
son in his endeavor 10 find basis
OF settlement Of the troubles between
the railroads and their operating en-
ployes were the following Daniel
Willard. OF the Baltimore and Ohio;
Samuel Rea. Of the Pennsylvania. A.
II. Smith. OF the New York Central;
r. d Underwood. Of the Erie. Howard
Elliott. Of the New Haven Hale
Holden. OF the Burlington; W. J.
Harahan, OF the Seaboard Air Line; L.
+. Loree. of the Delaware and Hud-
son; B. f. Bush. OF the Missouri Pa
cifc. President Calvin, Of the Unior
Pacific; President Sproule. Of thi
Southern Pacific. President Stevens
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio: s NJ
FELTON,. Of the Chicago Great Western
Fairfax Harrison. Of the Southern; L
p, Ripley. OF the Santa Fe; Presiden
Ashton. OF the Chicago and North
western, and A. J. Earring. Of the 81
Paul.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
RODE 400 NILES on
MOTORCYCLE TO VOTE
Hoch Brothers Come From
Niagara Falls TO Support
Organization Delegates
VOTED IN WOODSIDE
THIS AFTERNOON

Elmer K. Hoch ana his brother Ira
Hoch. two members Of the family OF
noted baseball players passed through
Wilmington this morning on their
way to their hcme az Woodsde. Kent
county They made the trip from
Niagara Falls. where they are employ.
ed in large Industrial plant 70 Wood.
side, a distance OF more than 400
miles TO vote at the primary election
this afternoon.
The two young men are sons Of
Representative Charles NJ Hoch Of
Woodside. and brothers OF Harry
Hoch. an attorney Of this city. who
for a number Of years was a pitche-
on the ST. Louis American League
team. Like their father. they are
loyal supporters OF the Republican
organization and were so anxious to
vote for the supper. Of the delegates
favorable TO the organization that
hey made the long motorcycle trip
They left Niagara Falls Yesterday and
arrived in woodside early lhis after-
noon in pleaty Of time 10 cast their
votes.
elmer X Hoch Is a graduate OF
Delaware College and two years ago
was reading clerk In the House during
the session of the legislature He
played on the Delaware College base
ball team and also in several minor
leagues after leaving college. His
brother Ira Hoch. Is "A student at the
University OF Pennsylvania. and was
substitute catcher on the U. OF p. team
las; spring Walter Hoch another
brother. is a student at Delaware Col
lege and has been the mainstay IN the
box for the blue and gold for three
seasons.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
POLICE CARE FOR Girls WHO.
LEFT Home FOR Good Time

Three young girls. aged 16 years
each. who say they came here for a
good time from Chester last night.
we're taken in charge by the local po-
lice authorities and are being held
until their parents are heard from.
when they will be sent home. The
girls give their names as Violet Har-
low, of No. All Hubert Place. Ches-
ter: Annie Stewart. Market street,
Marcus Hook Pa; and Loretta Allen,
Of Cedar street, Marcus Hook.
They we're found last night wander
ing about East Fourth street. and ap-
pearing to be without money. we're
taken in charge by woman living
in that section who gave them their
supper and chance to rest. The
police were notified and the girls
taken to the police station where they
were put in charge of the police
matron.
They said they came here for a
good time, but are sorry they ran
away. They came here by trolley.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
WIDOW Will Get S5,76O
FOR death OF HUSBAND

POTTsvILLE Aug. 19.-state Com
pensation Referee Paul W. Houck has
awarded to Mrs. Margaret Hammock
OF Locust Gap, $3.50 as compensa-
ton for the death Of her husband
while at work for the Reading Rail-
way. Six children are included in the
award, which will continue until 1882,
when the youngest becomes 16
Oliver Ruhf. OF Bethlehem. was re-
fused a claim for compensation
against the Bethlehem steel Com
pany. although the man has a badly
infected leg. due to an injury The
referee found that the man did not
notify the company of the injury with
in fourteen days. as required. but in
stead tried to treat himself
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
MRS. HIEGER DIES At
Daughter HOME
Deceased Was Prominent
Worker for Years in
German Baptist
Church
SURVIVED BY 5 SONS
AND 8 DAUGHTERS

Mrs Louisa Hinger. a prominent
members of the German Baptist
church. died Thursday evening at the
home Of her daughter, Miss Rosa
Hinger No. PIG East Sixth street. For
the past few years Mrs. Hinger had
been a sufferer from stomach trouble,
which was the main cause OF her
death, although an accident which she
met with in February. is said to have
hastened the end, In February she
fell. dislocating her shoulder bone,
and since that time she had not been
in her usual spirits She had been
Seriously i'll however, only since
Monday.
Mrs Hinger was 50 years old She
came to this city from Hanover, Ger
many 81 years ago. She joined the
German Baptist Church soon after her
arrival and since then has been a
prominent worker I'm the church af-
faiA She has lived with her daugh-
terI the Sixth street address for the
paS twenty-three years.
Mrs Hinger is survived by her sons
William f., Lewis A, Henry H., pro
prietor of the saloon at Tenth anc
Orange streets; Alfred H.. and Joseph
g.. and Mrs. Mess. Mrs Duncan ant
Miss Rosa Hinger. all Of whom reside
in this city Her husband died nine
teen years ago.
The Rev Carl A. Schenk. pastor O
the German Baptist Church, will
conduct the funeral services at hei
late home. Monday afternoon. Inter.
ment will be private.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
need 61O MEN TO
FILL THE Battalion
Discharges From Service
Cut Deeper Hole in
Ranks of O. Nj. D.
SOLDIERS KIT
FOR RECRUITS

The State needs 6i0 men to make up
It's full quota OF National Guardsmen,
according TO report from Washing
ton received by Captain Joseph c.
Lawson who is In charge of the re-
cruiting station OF the state Militia In
this city. The previous report gave
594 as the number OF men wanted, but
discharges from the service have
brought the number down so low that
6i0 recruits are needed to bring the
ranks up TO the required full army
strength.
The recruiting squad was made
happy today by two enrollments. Al
len Shierers OF Wilmington, a chauf-
feur by occupation. and William Eli
liott, of Atlanta Both men will be
sent to Fort DUPONT
All recruits are now given a govern
ment soldiers Kat when they are taken
into the state service These Kits con.
sist of pasteboprd boxes each containing
the following articles. ia1or, shaving
brush. hair brush, tooth brush, shoe
brush, comb, package russet shoe pol
ish. heavy towels cake toilet soap.
whisk broom and a "houscWifc' which
is package of buttons. needles. thread,
etc. These Kits were also distributed 90
members OF the recruiting squad IN this
city today.
Clarence White and Edward Rothman,
two Wilmington young men who re-
Gently Joined the militia and have been
at Fort DUPONT, are spending - hour
pass in this city
Chief Baudmnster Archie Alleys. oi
the Poy Scouts, a regular army recruit
ing officer, comes TO the city from Camp
Caesar Rodney. Cranopie. 20 chat with
the members Of the recruiting squad
quite frequently.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
The MAN Who CAME BACK
TO open At The PLAYHOUSE

William A. Brady will bring to
Wilmington the very first play he
produces for the new season. He
made arrangements yesterday 10 pre-
sent here on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, August 2S and 20. at The
Playhouse, THE Man Who Came
Back" a drama by Jules Eckert Good
man. author OF Mother" Treasure
Island and other successes. Mr.
Goodman having founded this new
play on a story OF the same name
by John Fleming Wilson Mr.. Brady
tried II out early in July at seashore
resorts. found that he had a strong
play. and then withdrew Il to hold
until the new season began.
He will introduce it at the New
York Playhouse, but before that he
will give patrons of his Wilmington
Playhouse an opportunity 20 see the
play just as it is TO be given in New
York Besides Mary Nash, there
will be in the cast: Edward Emery.
last year in Treasure lsland;' Char
lotte Granville. with Grace Georges
Playhouse Company; Henry Hull,
with Margaret Anglin; Maud Camp
bell. and other well known players.
Mr Brady has also prOvdedi Ia speci-
ally elaborate production for this
play The settings are all pretentious.
and these. together with the high sal
aried cast, make the production one
of the most eXpenpsive OF the new
season
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Mr.. MARVEL TO ENTERTAIN
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL

Members Of the local council OF
Boy Scouts Of America will be guests
of the president OF the council, Josiah
Marvel next Thursday night They
will be taken TO Camp Caesar Rodney
in automobiles and entertained at
dinner at the camp. The start will
be made from scout headquarters. No.
$40 Market street. at o'clock, Thurs
day afternoon. Ameng members OF
the party will be Scout Commissioner
Garrick Mallery. Scout Executive
Charles Gurney. Captain Welsey King
deputy scout executive. ana members
OF the local council
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
HIS funny DESIRES"
COST $40 and TRIMMINGS

He certainly did have funny de-
sires.' one witness declared in the
case Of Robert Doster. colored, in
City Court this morning when asked
il Doster had been drunk.
Doster was arraigned on a charge
of disorderly conduct He was al
legged by Mary Brown. colored. 10
have come to her door az No. 215
West Third street and pounded on the
screen and called her bad names. One
witness said he didn't think Doster
was drunk. but that he acted strange
ly. and drew a knife.
Doster declared he remembered
nothing about the incident. but as he
also declared he remembered nothing
about being arrested, tried and con-
victed on another occasion. Judge
Churchman declared he could not see
that this was an excuse, and fined
Doster $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
LAGAGHA OUT OF HOSPITAL
AND HAS Case CONTINUED

Desiring time in which to prepare
his case and TO get in touch with his
brother, who lives in Philadelphia,
Leosandra Lagacha. arraigned in City
Court this morning on two charges,
had his case continued until Monday
He was placed under 500 bail on a
charge of disorderly conduct and $500
bail, on a charge Of resisting an
officer
Lagacha was arrested August Z. by
Detective Riley. for making a dis
turbance near Second and Orange
streets. When Detective Riley at
tempted to take him into custody he is
alleged to have started to fight. The
officer is said to have struck him when
he resisted. cutting his head so that
he had to be taken to the hospital,
where he has been since that time.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
BIC BILL" JAMES WILL Be
GUEST OF HARRY HOCR

Harry Hoch, an attorney Of this
city, will have as his guest tonight
and tomorrow Big Bill" James. the
well known pitcher 'of the ST. Louis
American League baseball team Hoch
was also a pitcher for the ST. Louis
Americans for several years and he
and James are warm personal friends.
The Browns are playing the Philadel-
phia Athletics this afternoon and
James will come to Wilmington fol-
lowing the game. Tomorrow Mr.
Hoch will take his friend 10 Bowers
Beach for a fishing trip on the bay.
the big pitcher being a lover Of the
sport He will reioin his team in
Philadelphia tomorrow
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
THOMAS RINDSLEY IS
REPORTED MISSING

Bidding his mother goodbye as he
left his home two weeks ago 10 60
to his work at the Edge Moor Iron
Works, Thomas Hindsley. aged II
years. disappeared and nothing has
been heard Of him. Mrs William T.
Hindsley, the mother has appealed to
the police 20 assist her in the search
for her son. Authorities OF bther
cities have been appealed to.
Hindsley was employed as a passer
az the Edge Moor works, and a riveter
employed there is reported TO have
left his employment at the time the
young man disappeared Whether the
two went away together is only con-
jectured The riveter was native Of
another city.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
MAIL Carriers MAY HAVE
TO EQUIP WITH iron HOOKS

Wilmington mail carriers say they
will have to be equipped with iron
hooks il citizens do not give up the
habit Of stutilng newspapers in the
mail boxes.
Carrier Henderer this morning was
compelled to invated butcher shop
and secure along iron hook To dis
lodge a newspaper that had become
wedged in mail box. Tie placing
OF newspapers in the letter boxes pre-
vents letters from being deposited and
also takes up mucl Of the time Of the
carriers.