davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
FOUR BLOCKS
VACATED By
CAPITAL LINE
Rails Will be Removed from Main
Street East of
Fifth
TO PAVE STRETCH
ON FOURTH STREET
Chairman Lewis Says Board is
Ready to Expend $1,000 on
Line Now

The Capital Street railway hence
forth will terminate its. run at Fifth
street, on Main. At the request OF
the Bismarck city commission the
board Of control is removing the rails
from the four blocks on Main street
east of Fifth. There never has been
any great amount of business beyond
Fifth, and for several years the run
to Ninth has been made with empty
cars. Removing the rails from this
section of Main will leave a better
street and will relieve the state OF
the expense of paving an eight-foot
strip through these four blocks.
At the request of the press, Chair
man Lewis of the board of control,
last evening made the following
statement:
Board Favors Paving.
"You ask what action the board OF
control will take with reference to
paving that portion of the street car
track provided for in the franchise
under which the car line is operated
I'VE are very glad of an opportunity
to answer your question, as there
seems to be an impression among
some of the people interested that
the board are not doing all they can
to assist the enterprising citizens In
carrying out much needed improve.
ment, which we are satisfied will add
much to the growth and development
of the Capital City.
No Funds Available.
1.-THE fact, however, as they actual
ly exist, are that we have no funds
which are available that can possibly
be used to do any paving, and the
proposition will necessarily have to
be put up TO the Legislative assembly
to make aysufficient appropriation to
do the work. We have, however,
$1,OOG which can be used to repair
the track, and we are willing to use
this to put the track to grade, if It
will in any way assist the city COM
mission in furthering the work Of
paving. sa:!e -: 49,.
Commission Without Power.
Some of your good people have an
eIIOucUuS lMp1coSAOu LAoI TIC OO"Au
of control could secure financial as
sistance by making application to the
emergency commission. In this con.
nectiS1, we wish to state that there
are no funds available which the
emergency commission could apprq;
pirate for this or any purpose, and
under the provisions of the law enact
ed by the last legislative assembly, If
there were funds, they could not be
made available for the purpose of paw
ing"
Paving viii Proceed.
1t is probable thai paving will pro-
ceed on Fourth and Main streets
without regard to the states present
lack of funds, inasmuch as the first
assessment will not fall due until
May /, 1918, and it is not deemed
probable that the state will forfeit
its franchise and scrap a property in
which it has a great amount of mon
ey invested. 1t is predicted that some
provision will be made for meeting
the assessments by the next legis
1aturo IC iiH"G -, t.HLG ,,e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
HUGHES GIVES
GREAT SPEECH
At BALTIMORE
Wilson's Policy Toward Promo.
tion of American Trade
Abroad Discussed
AMERICAN PROPERTY
MUST BE PROTECTED
Adequate Protection of Interests
of This Country Are Es-
sential

Baltimore, Oct. 1O.-Charles E.
Hughes, speaking in the great armory
here where Woodrow Wilson first
was nominated for the presidency, to-
night assailed Mr. Wilson's policy as
president toward the promotion of
American trade abroad, and replied
to published statements of DR..
Charles w. Elliott, president emeri-
tus, of Harvard, endorsing the presi-
dents policy.
"Dr. Elliott pierces the heart Of
the matter" Mr.. Hughes said, "and
he finds that the record of the ad-
ministration means this: No inter-
vention by force of arms to protect
on American soil American CONNER
cial and manufacturing adventurers,
who, Of their own free will, have in
vested their money or risked their
lives in foreign parts under alien jur.
isdiction.'
''Think of the import of that, you
who represent the best genius of the
world, and are thinking Of using it
abroad" Mr.. Hughes added. think
OF that, you who, it is suggested, are
to be asked to finance the chief un-
dertaking of the. world. Think Of
that, merchants, statesmen, tellers.
clerks and dealers, who, in serving
the world take your place remote
from your friends and safeguards, in
communities where revolutions are
frequent and only the respect for
your flag and the power it symbolizes
may stand between you and ruin or
even DEATH" ..,......
"We now hear fine wocds as to our
duties to the world. %~.''.' .r'-.e -.t5
But what avails such words when
we do not protect American lives and
American property abroad? The ade.
quate protection of American citi'
zens and their interests abroad, ac'
cording to their rights under. interna'
tional law, is the corner stone of a
policy to promote American enter.
prise throughout the world. This
protection has been deliberately and
deplorably refused by this admins
tration."
"A self-respecting policy, worthy
Of an American name, maintaining
American honor, ASSURING protection
to the known rights Of American citi'
zens under international law is abso'
lutely necessary. That does not
mean war; 1t means the security OF
a self-respecting peace. 1t mear/
that regard will be paid to our just
demands"
Mr.. Hughes left at 1880 O'Clock to-
night for points in West Virginia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
GOVERNOR TO AID IN
WjLlISTON'S BIG DAY

Governor l.. B. Hanna has accept
ed an invitation from the Williston
Commercial club to deliver the prin-
cipal address at the upper missouri
metropolis Saturday, October IA,
when "Williston Day. will be cele'
brated. The occasion is planned to
commemorate the progress which
Williston is making; the new "White
Way" will be turned on during the
course of the day; colt and potato
shows will be featured, and there
will be a great get-together supper
in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS.

Judge A. A. Bruce of the supreme
court has received notice Of appoint
ment to a number of important ma
tional commissions, including the ma
tional commission on uniform state
laws and the craftsmanship of the
committee on marriage and divorce
of the Comparative Law bureau. The
Justice has also been made a men,
ber of the general council of the Am
erican Ear association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
ADDITIONAL SEATS FOR
GROWING CITY SCHOOLS

At meeting of the board OF edu.
cation last evening in the high school
building it was decided to purchase
additional seats for the high school
and grades to accommodate the in
creased attendance.
The board referred the matter OF
pupils eating lunches in the building
to Supt. J. NJ. Martin. A number of
routine matters were considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
FROM WOULD.
Be AlRMEN ARE COMING n

Anticipating the establishing OF On
aviation school in connection With
the reserve corps which the United
States military department has been
authorized to form, several North Dar
kota would-be airmen have filed up.
plications for positions in the corps
with Adjutant General Tharaldson.
Conditions are not yet ripe for action
and none of the applications has been
favorably acted upon. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
CANADIAN PENALlZED FOR
STORY IN BISMARCK PAPER

ludwig Giesinger, a young farmer
residing at Holdfast, Sask., has been
found guilty in the Saskatchewan su-
preme court at Regina of seditious
libel as a result of an article which
he wrote for the Staatz Ansieger, pub
lished in Bismarck, in which he said,
among other things, 1T is my belief
that if these people canadian volun.
teers) only in their dream at night
saw German soldier, they would die
of fright before morning" 1t becomes
evident that Canada is maintaining a
strict censorship, and that American
papers are being closely watched.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
MAKE
BIC GAINS ON
.SOMME FRONT
Allied Powers Advised as to
Stand of U. S. on Submarine
Question
RUSSIANS FORCED TO
RETREAT BY TEUT0Ns
Two German Submersibles Sunk
BY Russian Torpedo
Boats

London, Oct. 10.-Submarines Of
belligerent powers visiting American
waters will be accorded the treat
ment which is their due as warships
under international law.
This fact has been made known to
the Entente allied powers by the
state department at Washington in
answer to an identic memorandum
from Great Britain, France, Russia
and Japan, asking that submarines
of every character be prevented from
availing themselves of the use Of neu-
tral waters and that such vessels en-
tering neutral harbors be interned.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing have discussed at length the
visit of the German submarine in
waters adjacent to the coast Of the
United Staes and continue their con-
ference, Wednesday. The German
undersea Graf, which played havoc
with enemy and neutral steamers of
Nantucket Sunday has not been
heard Of since the last steamer has
sent to the bottom Sunday night;
French Score Big Gains.
The French troops, fighting south
of the Somme region in France, have
bent back the German lines consid.
erably over front of about two and
a half miles from the village of Bo'
vent to the Chalnes wood, capturing
the village Of Bovent, the north and
west outskirts of Ablainc0urt and
most of the Chalnes wood. Little
activity was hown on the British
front north of the Somme.
Russians Still Retreating.
In Pennsylvania, the Germans are
closely pressing the retreating Rus
slams, who continue to fall back all
along the line.
German Storm Herbutow.
The Galician village of Herbutow
has been stormed by the Germans
and to the north in Volhynia, the
Russians have been driven out of ad.
vance positions northwest of Lutsk.
Along the Struma river, in Greek
Macedonia, the forces of the Teutonic
powers have evacuated the towns Of
Chavdar Nah, Ormanli and HaznataE
German Submarines Sunk.
Christiania advices say that two
German submarines, operating in the
Arctic ocean, have been sunk by a
Russian torpedo boat while they were
attacking a wireless station on the
Murman coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
TRAFFIC MANAGER IN CITY.

E. K. Bennett, traffic manager for
the Northern Express company, and
Mrs. Bennett were in the city yes.
terday, enroute home to st. Paul from
a trip to the coast for Mr.. Eennett's
health, he having been a sufferer
from rheumatism for the past two
Mr.. Bennett is we'll known
in the city and his friends will be
glad to know of his entire recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11

HOME FROM MEDINA.
A. C. Olson of the secretary of
states office is back from visit with
home folk at Medina.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment trial. The re-
lief from pain which 1t affords is
alone worth many times its cost. OBJ
tainable everywhere. - Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

Baby Week. that great celebration
in which New York honored King and
Queen Baby all last week, had the cor
dial cooperation Of the votes for wofn-
en- forces. They have any number Of
babies themselves.
In fact babies are distinctly popular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
OUR METHODS OF EYE
EXAMINATION

EXAMINATION
are simple and accurate. We do not
use drops" or dangerous drugs. All
ordinary defects OF vision can be de-
tected and measured by the aic OF
highly perfected instruments and SCI
entific methods that do not entail
physical discomfort or personal in
convenience. We guarantee accura-
cy in examinations and perfection In
fitting glasses.
We grind lenses while you wait.
Snyder & Lemasters
EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS
Over Biiou Theatre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

Just how much control you may have
over your neighbor is being demon
strated by an instrument called the
psychophonemeter, which is to meas
ure human energy by electricity.
The operator may attach bandage
to the arm Of man and from this
bandagc are extended wires to the
machine. The machine has little cleo
trical lights attached and as the emo
lions Of the patient are agitated. the
lights shift and change from red to
blue.
When the operator comes within a
few feet OF the man and points his hand
at him. the light will run UP and shift
its color. This changing lights is
brought about by the influence of one
human body on another. and this with
out the bodies coming into actual con-
tact. 1t is measuring Of the influence
of mind over matter.
Those who wish to see hypnotism
mind-reading. witchcraft and magne-
tism demonstration have seen II with
this machine. 1t also explains some Of
the problems OF splritualism and
shows that there are evidently unseen
worlds. too fine to be appreciated by
our course dull senses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

"a debonaire tourist gaily humming
a tune-about $3.50 worth-sailed for
home last week. The pier echoed with
the cheer of his friends who came to
wish him bon voyage. 1t was none
other than Caruso, the Metropolitan
tenor. and he goes to offer his services
to Italy but just the same place a bet
he will be back in October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
Fl NY i z' !; ;. Y 1,';@2!2
o. o. MCINTYRE
Majestic West ssy.ay-
Street.

in suffrage families. in spite Of the i'm
preston spread by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin and others that the cause pro-
duces race suicide.
Suffs decline to feature their babies
in public, and therefore the plan Of a
sun baby fair was frowned upon by the
leaders. But the woman suffrage or
CARNATIONS OF the city and state CO
operated with the municipalities In
celebration OF Baby week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

A burglar would have merry time
trying to break into the branch of the
new Corn Exchange Bank on upper
Broadway. The vaults are protected
by most elaborate system of electric
lights and mirrors. The space under
meath them is brilliantly lighted and
mirrors at the floor angles reflect
everything that takes place beenath.
A vertical mirror reveals to the night
Waterman the narrow passage between
the vaults and the walls Of the build
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

NEW YORK, May 18.-Cupid's hon
eymoonors have taken New York by
storm. For this is the season when
the hotel corridors and boarding house
halls resound with billing and cooling
and the crunching OF rice under foot
A bumper crop OF. newlyweds have
been harvested.
| In the main dining room OF the large
hotels you may see the advance guard
OF honeymooners trying to look bored
for the benefit of the waiter and play
ing feet under the table.
| New York Is getting to be worse
! than Niagara Falls as honeymoon re-
sort. Any time you board Fifth ave-
nue. bus and betake yourself to the
hurricane deck for bit OF ozone your
trip is liable to be entirely ruined by
u couple OF honeymooners from the
Huckleberry Belt incoming right in
front Of your eyes.
But 1t means much for the Rubber
neck Chariots. The season would be
lean for them except for the newlyweds
for the foreigners who are focking
here from Europe care nothing for
sightseeing tours. People In New
York seem to be able to tell BRIDE
groom immediately-bu Of course they
cannot tell him much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
VALUABLE HINTS
IN ADVERTISING
Travelling Exhibit Attracts
Many to Chamber of
Commerce.

Valuable hints on advertising Of
nearly ever conceivable nature were
offered in the travelling exhibit OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World which was shown at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday under
the auspices Of the Ad-Sell league.
The affair was in the nature Of a
smoker with music by Kenneth Nc
Donald and George Miller of the
Ragpickers' orchestra, and other en-
tertainment by Ernest Staples.
The exhibit is a demonstration of
nearly every variety Of advertising,
ranging from newspaper space 10
publicity by way of the billboards.
Specimens of unusual printing, fold
ers, and the like, were shown The
exhibit also embraced street car ad-
vertising, and a score or more OF
other methods by which the Dublic's
attention is called to many products
and commodities of all kinds. One
Of the interesting bits of information
contained in the exhibit was the
statement that 100000 people
ride in the street cars Of the United
States each day. Unique methods
of how advertisers can attract the
attention of these millions Of riders
were shown.
Another feature Of the display
was a demonstration Of how the
vigilance committee of an adver-
tisers' club may point out untruths
in newspaper advertising. and there
by eventually benefit not only the
advertiser making the misstate
ments, but the other merchants as
we'll.
The travelling exhibit has been
shown in all of the leading cities Of
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Directors Board
Of Country Club
Selects Officers

Directors OF the South Bend
Country club were elected at a meet
ing OF the club held Friday evening
at the oliver hotel The directors
elected are as following H. W.
Eldridge. L. r. Erskine. William
O'Brien. Frank f. Herring. c. c..
Hanch, A. w Weed, jr. E. n.
Ahara. Fred Dennis and DR.. R. l.
Sensenich A meeting OF the direc-
tors viii be held within a few days
and officers will be elected.
Committee chairmeu were also Sc.
:ected as follows: Abe Frank. house
committee; c. NJ. Chubb. grounds
com mittee; g. y. Fassett, tourna-
ment committee; Warde Mack
finance committee; Ward Reed. en-
tertainment committee: Carl Hib-
herd. membership committee. The
chairnsn were instructed to ap-
point committees Of not less than
seven members.
Reports on the progress of the
work underway at the grounds were
made by officials in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
FOUND NOT GUILTY
IatfisiaW Winick Freed of Coal
Stealing Charge.

ladislaw Winicl. 252o W Wash
iuzton av. was found not guilty Of
larceny in city court Friday morning
because OF lack OF evidence 20 show
that the defendant had taken coal
belonging 10 the New York Central
railroad with knowledge Of the own
ership. Witnesses testified that Wi
nick and his wife and son carried
coal from the street 10 the coal shed
and "A wagou driver for the shrimp
coal Co. stated ne had left a quar-
ter ton Of coal at the Winick resi-
dence on the day OF the alleged theft
Several persons testified that
gang of boys had unloaded consider
scle coal from New York Central
car part OF which was carried home
bv the Winicks. Judge Warner he'd
that the state did not bring OFT suf-
ficient evidence to prove that Wnick
Knew where the coal came from and
found him not guilty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
Y. W. C. 4. Discuss New Set of
Rules for Organization.

New constitution and bylaws of
the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation were unanimously adopted
at a general meeting Of the associa-
ton last evening. The new consti-
tuition read by Miss Anna Stanfield
is almost a restatement Of the old
one used by the association but it
has been revised in places to better
suit conditions of all the Y. WIS of
the country.
One of the most notable parts
added is the privilege of a member
IN one city having a paid member
ship 20 go from one place TO an
other and enjoy the advantages OF
tho Y. ". without having 10 renew
her membership. Booklets contain
ing The rules are TO be printed and
distributed for the use of the mem
bcrs.
The committee in charge Of the
evening including Mrs. G. II. Mey-
ers. Mrs. W. H. Shontz. Miss Alice
Greed. Miss Stanfeld and Miss Helen
c. Carpenter presented a program
consisting OF solos by the Progress
quartet composed OF Mrs. Grace
Fink Davis, Mrs George A. Fulmer.
Miss Camilla Butterworth and Mrs
Guy Staples. Miss Elizabeth Bevrer
entertained with several humorous
readings after which refreshments
were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
TALKS IN SCHOOLS
Humane Society Conducts Campaign
Among Catholic Children.

r. w. Holmesley. educational sec
rotary of the South Bend Humane
society, gave lectures accompanied
with stereOpticOn slides. during the
past week TO LOO students Of ST.
Joseph academy, ST Mary's German
school and st. Hedwige school. The
talks were on birds and animals. in
which he spoke of the proper treat
ment OF animals and illustrated the
proper and improper ways in which
they are treated in South Bend. Or
ganization OF the junior societies into
Bands OF Mercy took place follow
ing the meetings in which all the
students signed pledges and were
given humane badges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
MAKE RECORD CATCH
Police Catch Knox Man in Short
Time

Turn about Is fair play. even in
the police department, and whereas
alleged negligence was reported to
the tune of as minutes last Tuesday
concerning a northwest side call,
Friday afternoon saw record ar
rest in the person OF a man wanted
for assault with intent to kill. Off
Ger Row OF Knox, Ind, arrived here
Friday night for the prisoner, Henry
DeLamber Of Knox.
D-sLamber is charged with assault
ing with intent his wife and her aged
father. j. II. Miller, a man rs years
old, at an early hour Friday morn
ing. Chief Kuespert Of the detec-
tive department was notified at 2:1S
and detailed Detective Lawrence
Lane on the case At o'clock De
I.amber was picked up By Detective
Lane and Knox notified. DeLambeI
is abolit rs years old. Descriptions
were only those available over the
long distance phone.
According 10 officer Row the
father. who was the most seriously
injured in what grew out OF a family
orawl, is not expected by the physi-
clans 10 survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
FULL TEAM WILL
REPRESENT CITY
High School to Send Dele
gates to Chicago University
Contest Friday.

South Bend high school viii be
represented by a full team at the
annual Chicago university contest.
on next Friday evening. when rep
rcsentative from most every depart
nlent in the building will make the
trip. During the spring vacation
several teachers, c. b. Johnson
especially. have been drilling their
representatives every day
Carl Prell and William Grimm
will represent the school in effective
speaking while Gertrude Wiser Will
handle the reading end. Mr.. John
son has been training these partici-
pants daily and reports them in the
best condition possible.
The winner Of the history contest
10 determine the representative was
Eva Burke. but because Of their
close running in the examination.
Bernard Keltner. Dora Wentland
and Erma Tyler viii furnish their
own expenditures and make the trip.
Edward Post viii represent the
physics department while Nellie
Robbins and Marie Nelson viii be
the mathematicians
Misses Margaret Talbert and
Edith Emmons held up the custom
OF the local school in only sending
sirl representatives in English and
viii try for the prize az that end.
Franklin Schurtz Will represent the
Latin department. AccOrdirC to an
announcement made a the high
school yesterday. +. l.. Sims, prin-
cipal. Mrs. L. Dakin. head OF the
mathematic department, and c. b.
Johnson OF the public speaking de-
partment Will make the trip.
In a way this contest at the Chi
cago university ssh determine the
Representatives of the local school
at the fifth annual interschoiastiC
competition of Lake Forest college,
Lake Forest, H.. on Friday and
Saturday. May and s. At this
contest only "a schools can com
pete and those entered will be de-
cided by the number that respond
TO the invitation first. A represen-
tative in letter writing and one in
reading along with three in speak
ing will form the quintet for this
contest.