davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
CONGRESSMAN
HERE TO HUNT
WITH BOYCE
Three, Including Wilson of I'LL.
nois and Anthony Of Kansas
in Party. a
SPENT OUTING ON
BERTHOLD RESERVATION

Three Congressman arrived on No
l, Saturday evening to spend two
weeks outing in North Dakota as the
guests of w. D. Boyce, Chicago pub
Usher and r. N. Stevens of Bismarck
In the party are the following con.
gressmen: William w. Wilson, Chi.
cago; DR.. Andrew Jackson Barchfeld
Pittsburgh; Daniel Reade Anthony,
Leavenworth, Kan, and C. M. Diggs
and E. p. Krause of Pittsburgh.
The party left Sunday evening for
Fort Berthold where they will hunt
for two weeks.
Congressman Wilson has just come
from Chicago where he was victorious
in the recent primaries in the face
of bitter opposition. He voted
against the Adamson Eight Hour bill
and despite the large number Of "ot-
ers in his district who belong to Or
ganized labor, he was able to win
out over his opponent. Mr.. Wilson
was also opposed by the Mayor
Thompson ring.
Speaking Of President Wilson, Con-
gressman Wilson said:
Democratic administration will be a
menace to this nation. President
Wilson has sacrificed everything to
political expediency. The Adamson
bill was one of the most destructive
and hmuiliating pieces of legislation
ever enacted. Nothing is too sacred
now to be debased for political pur-
poses. President Wilson does not
seem to have any we'll defined poll
cies on anything. He is constantly
changing and shifting his position.
His own party can hardly keep pace
with his varying moods"
Congressman Wilson has made a
distinguished record in Congress. He
is close friend of Governor Hanna
and conferred with him Sunday. Con.
ted to the bar is best known as a
newspaperman in the Sunfower state.
He has served as Mayor of Leaven-
worth and has been member Of
congress since 1907. He is a nephew
of Susan B. Anthony.
DR.. Andrew Jackson Barchfeld be-
sides being successful in politics is
prominent in the medical profession
of Pennsylvania. He has served con-
tinuously in Congress since the Fifty
ninth session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
NEW CONSTITUTIONS ARE
CONSIDERED BY REGENTS

The board of regents yesterday
considered new constitutions under
which the various institutions of the
state will operate. The same reguls-
tions will be prepared for the Univer-
sity of North Dakota at Grand Forks,
and the Agricultural college at Fargo.
while the normals will have another
set and the school of science at
Wahpeton, and the school of forestry
at Bottineau, third.
Dr. Ladd, president Of the AgrtcuI'
tural college, President Crane Of the
state normal at Minot, and President
Mcfarland of the Valley City normal.
will be heard by the regents today on
the proposed constitutions.
President McVey of the University
of North Dakota, will be heard Wed
nesday. 'tI
A meeting of the state board OK
education will be held today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
MAN PINES AWAY
WHEN FORCED TO
QUIT HIS POST
Pioneer of Chicago City Force
Goes on Pension Roll and
Death Results
LAW MAKES HIS
RETIREMENT NECESSARY

Chicago, Sept. ia "broken
heart" because he had no work to dc
was said to have been the cause Of
the death of John Agnew aged "a, by
his son. On July /, last, AgneW, after
Ga years service for the city went
on pension roll.
% 81 have nothing to live for now" he
is quoted by his son as having said.
Rather than quit, | would work for
nothing But the municipal pension
law had to be enforced John Agnew
had to step down and out.
In the council chamber of the city
hall few days later, Mr. .Agnew re-
ccived his first pension check. The
occasion was celebrated by various
speakers, including Mayor Thompson
Whom %hGyy congratulated .atin' Agllev'
on his long service, his eyes filled
with tears. He could not speak.
'This idleness is killing me-" he
told his son later. I'm afraid ~,
never get used TO it. What blessing
is work."
Members of his family tried to-
cheer him up, but he grew worse
and yesterday died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
ACTION TO SET ASIDE
TAXES IS DISMISSED

George E. Wallace, member of the
State Tax commission, returned yes
terday from Grand Forks where he
had charge of the States side of the
action started by the Great Northern
railway and joined in by Swift & Co.,
and Nash. Brothers, to set aside taxes
on certain leased sites on the rail-
way right Of way within the city Of
Grand Forks.
The action was voluntarily dismiss
ed by the railroad, declares Mr.. Wal
lace, but suit was Immediately start
ed in another way with the same
end in view.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
BENNETT FORMER
NORTH DAkOTAN SAYS
EAST Is FOR HUGHES

Fargo N. D., Sept. 1S.-Fred II.
bennett, former United States land
commissioner, declares the east is for
Hughes. Mr.. bennett, visiting in Far.
70 when bound for the Pacific coast,
says Hughes campaign has hit pop.
ular chord, and the Republican lead.
ers generally are sanguine of success.
Names turnover to the Republi-
cans is pointed to by Mr.. bennett as
evidence of the Progressive trend to
the Republican party.
Mr.. bennett was a resident Of Mil
ton, N. D., prior to the time he went
to Washington. Since retiring from
the commissionership, he has engaged
in the practice of law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
Major Gen.
Mills Dies
Suddenly

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Major Gen
eral Albert l.. Mills, chief of the Bu-
reau of Militia Affairs, holder Of the
army medal of honor for bravery un-
der fire, builder Of the new West
Point, and former president of the
army war college, died here TODAY
after fifteen hours illness from pneu-
monia. Apparently he was in the
best of health when he left the war
department late Saturday afternoon
and so sudden was his death that
many of his fellow-oftic refused
stubbornly to believe the report that
he was dead. No funeral arrange
ments had been made tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
WILSON READY TO
WORK ON CANT PA|GN
President Will Go To Summer
Home and Take Active Charge
of Coming Fight.

Columbus, S. G., Sept. 1S.-Presi.
dent Wilson, who came here today
for the funeral of his only sister, Mrs
evening for the summer white house
at Long Branch, N. J. He will ar
rive at West End, N. j., shortly after
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will
journey by automobile from there to
Shadow Lawn.
The president plans to spend to-
morrow afternoon and night quietly
at Long Branch and Wednesday will
resume active direction of his cam
paign plans, interrupted by the ill.,
ness of Mrs. Howe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
HAVE RUNNING FIGHT

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 18.-Spe
cial Officer Robert Hewitt was shot
in the hip at Sykeston this week in
a running fight with two highwaymen
who held up a party OF men playing
game Of poker III boX.car in that
city
Deputy officer Critics CT Sykeston
called in to assist the officer, had a
bullet Craze his neck.
The highwavmen opened fire on
the officers from the top of a boxcar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
CONDITIONS SERIOUS IN
DENMARK BECAUSE OF WAR

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 1S.-Con'
ditions in Denmark, as a result Of the
European war, are very serious, a.
cording to o. Rasmussen. Cavalier,
N. D., who passed through this city
yesterday, bound for his home. But
ter and meat are so cents pound in
Copenhagen, and other commodities
range in the same proportion.
Living is exceedingly high and the
wage paid laborers Is small" said
Mr.. Rasmussen.
Mr.. Rasmussen declares that dur
ing a short stop in Scotland, the en-
nifty of the Scots towards Americans
was quite evident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19

French Capture Trench.
| There is considerable artillery &C.
tivity in the Campagne region. On
the Verdun front the French have
captured trench on the southern
slope OF the famous dead mans hill.
To stem the tide of the advance of
the armies of the Central Powers In
she vicinity of Dobrudja region Of
Roumania, the Roumanians and Rus.
slams have seized their retreat and
have definitely drawn their battle
line.
This extends along the front of
Observation-Disclosures, running
from the Black Sea to the Danube,
just south of the ancient double ram
part known as Trajan's wall, which
begins at Constanza on the sea and
runs westward to the river. Both
Sofia and Berlin report fresh advances
in this region while in Transylvania
the Roumanians are reported to be
continuing their progress against the
Teutonic Allies u
Petrograd is silent with regard the
new large offensive started by the
Russians from the 1'rippett Marsh
region in Russia down into the Cau-
casion but Berlin claims the Germans
turned the attack along the Narayuka
in Galicia, regained greater portion
! of the Territory lost to the Russians
Saturday, inflicted heavy casualties
and took many prisoners.
Russian Attacks Repulsed.
Along the Zlota Lipa river, between
the Sereth and. the Stripa rivers, and
to the west of Lutsk, Russian attacks
were repulsed with heavy losses.
Victory for French.
In Macedonia the French troops
have captured the town of Florina-
Greece from the Bulgarians, who are
reported by Paris to be retreating in
disorder. In the late Ostrovo region
and near Cerna the Serbs have gain
ed additional ground On the Dorian
front, where the British are engaged,
only artillery engagements have TAX
en- place.
Success for Turks.
Several successes of the Turks are
related in ConstantinOple official
communication. British endeavors to
advance from the Suez canal and at.
tempts to attack in the Felahi sec.
tor were repulsed by the Turks.
All of Germany's ports in east AT.
RIGA now are in the hands of the Brit
ish, Lindi and Mikindanr, having been
evacuated. In addition the Germans
have been driven from the Gourgllu
hill and a junction has been effected
by the British troops near Kilssaki.
The Italians are still holding their
newly acquired positions on the Car
asO front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
MRS. LEAH RUN
OVER BY AUTO

Devils Lake, N. D., Sejt. 1S.-Mrs.
Alex Leah, fifty-eight, of Neche, N.
D., was run over by an automobile
driven by Mrs. w. E. Bryant of this
city and suffered injuries from which
she died this evening without recov-
ering consciousness. With her hus-
band and daughter she was visiting
here q few DAYS with friends and
planned to leave tomorrow for Idaho
to spend the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
GOV, HANNA BACK.

Gov. L. B. Hanna returned yester-
day to Bismarck from the Sam Clark
ranch near Dawson, where he has
been with a party hunting. Charles
Winchell of North Adams, Mass, .
friend of the governor, who was hurt
when his gun exploded, IS recovering
rapidly in hospital at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
FRENCH AND BRITISH FORCES
CONTINUE To HAMMER GERMANS
IN THE VICINITY Of COMPLIES
INVADERS TIGHTEN THEIR HOLD ABOUT IMPORTANT 20
s1T1oN NOW HELD BY KA1sER's MEN; COUNTER AT.
TAcKs BY GERMANS REPULsED WITH HEAVY LOSSES
R0UMANIANS REGISTER BIG
GAINS IN TRANSYl lvANlA

London Both and France
the British and French troops keeping their
against the down
trenches making
little
surrounded having evacuated the village
mile toward Abiancou South Of Bareux German
Hourgny, captured
artillery
the
the Bensot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
SETH LOW DEAD.

New York, SPIT. 17.-Seth Low, pub
licist and former mayor of New York
died late yesterday at his summer
home at Bedford Hills, N. Y, after a
long illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
BRITISH REGISTER
4 M vAon CAIN

London, Sept. 19. 1 a. m.-The Brit
ish line has been advanced 1000 yards
along a mile front, says an Official
statement issued from general head.
quarters last night.
Progress also was made north OF
Fires, where heavy German counter
attacks were repulsed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19

Hay-feverites, cheer up!
W. F. Vogel, Sioux City, Ia., busi-
ness man, offers a plan to do away
with that red nose and stuffy head.
Passing a butcher shop when the
thermometer registered 80 degrees,
Vogel saw giant refrlgerating plant
in the window, with ice clinging to
pipes and meat frozen stiff.
Vogel telephoned home for over
coat, mufter, winter cap and gloves.
Donning these he took seat in the
refrigerator, the temperature of which
was 16 below.
When he emerged a few hours later
he said his throat had cleared and
his head felt normal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
LARGE Foreign
DEMANDSRAISE
SUGAR PRICES
Domestic Refiners Waken to
the Fact That Game
viii Not Work

In Europe sugar stocks are at
very low point generally and II. Eng
iafM are 500, 500 tons below last yesr
al the same time aSld the overseas de
EIand should continue OF iai$c VOL
ume for a period OF at leas:> several
months. This is statement contained
in a letter from CzarnikowRion Ia
Company of 112 Wall street. New
York city. This letter bears ta!e
April II and says: ~.
After a short spell OF imperative
inactivity, during which, as previously
pointed out, instead of showing signs
OF Weakening. cur market gradually
became firmer, a combination of cir
cumstanCes during the early part OF
this week brought about the develop
ment of much greater strength in the
situation. The principal contributing
factor toward this result was the re-
appearance. on this side, of United
Kingdom and other European .coun-
tries as buyers OF both raws and re-,
fined, for April and May shipment,
their total purchases OF both descrip-
tiOns probably amounting to 100000
tons sugar on private terms.
The sudden re-awakening of such a
large foreign demand made our re-
timers realize the Iailacy of longer
waiting fer j possible opportunity to
secure needed supplies at figures low,
er than those asked by sellers. Upon
entering the market on "Wednesday.
18th inst, they absorbed everything
for April-May shipment available at
sc C. f., thereby advancing the SPOT
quotation .06c per lb to 6.02cs~ basis
So. The total reported business at
this level aggregated about 100000
bags Cubas, and though augmented
by 1900 bags Porto Ricos at 5.S9c
delivered the quantity procured was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
NAVAL MILITIA
UNIFORMS ARE
GIVEN MEMBERS

Nearly all the members of the naval
militia of Hawaii got their complete
outfits Sunday morning when Pas
master C.. d. Bishop and a corps of as
sistants or yeomen worked like steve
dores checking and issuing and re-.
eeipting in a systematic manner for
each item issued. II.
The adjutant general has directed
that the naval militia take part in the
parade Decoration Day; and while
the volunteer man-o-war's men have
not had any instruction in the man.
ual of arms as their rifles have just
been received, they are determined
to hold at least two drills week in
order to get themselves into such
shape. hi 49,. ...
Every member of the engineers
force is ordered to be on hand for
drill sharply at 1880 Tuesday evening
in the bungalow. For the month of
May no other instruction will be Civ
en- as it is necessary. for both diyi-
sions to whip themselves into shape
for the big parade A drill sergeant
has been detailed by the adjutant
general to assist in the drilling under
arms. &... ..~ -. i. <.@.s i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
WILDER BEGINS
new INJUNCTION
MOVE ON FORBES

Following the order issued on Satur.
day morning by Judge Stuart, former
Judge Arthur A. Wilder today filed
in circuit court papers for temporary
injunction of territorial officials res.
training Them from approving any
vouchers for moneys expended by
Charles r. Forbes on his "trip last win
ter to and from Washington -
Governor Pinkham, James T. Wake.
field of the harbor commission, Chas.
G. Mccarthy, territorial treasurer, and
j. n. S. Williams of the public utili-
ties commission have been separately
and Jointly enjoined. Judge Wilder
filed bond Of $3.50 in each case. The
hearing will begin tomorrow morning
before Judge Stuart If that official has
returned from Hawaii If not, Judge
c. w. Ashford will probably preside at
the hearing. .:..-. .~.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
SUPERVISORS MEETING H..
AND PUBLIC HEARING
TN DIRECT CONFLICT

Tomorrow night there are two meet.
ings which three supervisors ought to
attend, and they are not sure to which
they will go. The board holds it's reg
ular meeting and there will be mass
meeting on the rapid transit charter
amendments in the senate chamber at
the capitol Three supervisors, Hatch,
Arnold and Hollinger, were appointed
a committee to look after the city's
interests before the mass meeting was
announced. They have not had a
chance to confer with the utilities
commissioners yet and tomorrow will
he their last chance and yet there is
statutory meeting of the board to be
held. This afternoon they are to
confer with James l.. Coke, attorney
for the utilities commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
SIX ADVANCE
when ONE HAS
ABSENCE
Wholesale Promotions in Sher-
IFS Office Follow Sick
Leave to 0huienui

By taking three months leave OF
absence, starting today, Sgt. p. X.
Onuleaui made rccm. for Six men To
90 enc step higher in policedom. She
riff Charles II. Rose made'the appoint.
lneats, effective \ oday. ohulenui
leaves on account 0 Illness
Receiving Stati0h Clerk VI. l.. Need
ham viii take 0huIenuis place, Bicy-
Gle Officer n. H.. Sanders takes Need
hams, Traffic Officer John Hills takes
Sanders, Patrolman Robert Ahuna
takes HIS. Guard NJ A. Gorsalves
takes Ahuna's, and Henry Daniels,
from the eligible list, goes in as guard
in GGRsalpes' place. Daniels is the
only new man to be appointed.
i Dick Heffereh, turnkey in the coun-
t. Jail, is also going on two months
leave OF absence TO visit relatives in
the states His place will be taken
by luna, Robert Pahau. -:'j +.
Sheriff Rose announced today that
he was trying out Patrolman NJ. J..
Mcrse in place of Motorcycle Officer
Wright, deceased. No appointment
has been made to fill the place OF
Jesse Gray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
ALPHA PHI BOYS WIN
DEBATE With RIVALS

In a spirited debating contest on
last Saturday evening at Mills school
the Alpha Phi Literary Society car.
ried off honors, winning over the
Damon Lyceum This is the second
consecutive annual victory that the
Alphi Phi boys have scored over their
rivals.
Resolved, That the Single Crop
System is Menace to Hawaii" was
the subject of the debate, the win.
ners having the negative side.
The respective teams were as fol.
lows: NJ. Watada, Henry Lee and K.
Ysnagi, for Alpha Phi: Tai Quan
Ching, Wan Chiu and K. Dol, for
Damon Lyceum. "
DR.. Robert Day Williams, principal
of Mills. acted as chairman of the de.
bape and the judges were Mrs. C. w.
Manley, Jay Urice and Frank E. Md
kiff The annual inter-society debate
is one of the big events of the school
year at the Manoa Institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
MERRY MAY DAY
FESTIVAL FOR
KINDERGARTENS
Hundreds Gather at Thomas
Square Where Little Ones
Celebrate H.

Although not as elaborate as in
past years, but Just as enjoyable and
just as full Of color and activity May
Day IVES observed this morning by
several kindergarten lchildren who
gathered at Thomas Square for their
annual frolic. ..~ .>.. u.
With the execution of one or two
instances, there we're no costumes
this year, although children OF a
score or more Of nationalities attend
cd the festival. Here and there was
a tiny kimono-clad youngster, or a
child with the pretty garb of China.
But there were flowers and leis a.
plenty. enough TO give q pretty flash
OF color ito the pageant that moved
quickly back and forth TO the strains
Of folk dance music from the Hawai-
ian band. The weather was perfect
and both children and teachers en-.
joyed the morning
Special cars conveyed the children
TO the square at 10 O'Clock. the young
sters forming into orderly groups to
await the first music. After all were
there the band struck up lively
dance air and the Riddles, cavorted
around the bandstand and among the
trees. Shortly after IL O'Clock, when
everyone was tired from the actiyi-
ties, the teachers gathered their
charges together under the trees and
cake and soda water were served.
The pupils of several of the kinder
gartens wore great, red hibiscus while
others wore leis of yellow, red and
green which they manufactured them
selves.
Mrs. May Berry was in charge OF
the Miller street kindergartners, as
sisted by Miss Emily Phillips, Miss
Lydia Vivas and Miss Lucy Norton.
The Fort street kindergarten pupils
were In the charge of Miss Eola Lo-
gan, assisted by Miss Ida Logan, Miss
Grace Yapp and Miss Lillian Riedell.
The pupils Of the Kauluwela kim
dergarten were in charge Of Miss Sara
Lucas, who was assisted by Miss Mil
dred Chaplin, Joe Richards, Miss Le-
hua Ulunahele, Miss Mary Lai Young
and Miss Annie Silva.
The Palama children wore red and
green leis and were in the charge OF
Miss d. Guild, Miss A. c. Brown, Miss
Merle Hanna, Miss Mary Daniels and
Miss A. Logan. Miss Harriet Lucas
was In charge of the Kalihi kinder
garten, assisted by Miss Louisa Beck,
Miss Gladys Riedell and Miss Gerald
inc Berg. Muriel kindergarten was
in the charge of Miss Dolla Fennell,
assisted by Miss Maggie Rawlins,
Miss s. FIannestead, Miss Johanna
Mendoza, Miss Florence Tewksbury
and Miss Adelaide Silva.
According to statements made to-
day, plans already are under way for
q monster May day celebration next |
year. The festival will probably will
be held at Thomas square and prom
ises to be one Of the biggest fetes Of |
its kind ever held In Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

not sufficient 10 meet one week 5 re-
quirements at present rate OF melt
ings at the Atlantic ports. This aG-
vance was shortly followed by trans.
actions in May shipment Cubas at
5.06c c. +. t60Scl by refineTs as well
as operators, and consequently the
market closes very firm, with only a
very limited quantity of Cubas avail
able even at 5.125e c. +. .t6.l5el.
Reference TO published statistics OH
the subject furnishes the interesting
information that tile combined snip
ments of Cuban raws and American
refined TO Europe thus far this year
aggregate 4S7.49S tons, as compared
with lis. 96T tons last year, which rep
resents an increase or 371.5S1 tons
during a period OF practically three
months time. And With stocks in Eu-