davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
HUGHES ENTERS
NORTH DAKOTA .
THIS MORNING
Plans Have Been Made to Re.
ceive Him In Bismarck
Friday.
AT FORKS
AND FARGO TODAY
Indications Are That q Large
Crowd Will Greet Him in
Capital City.

Chrales Evans Hughes, Republican
presidential candidate, will invade
North Dakota today, to present the is.
sues of the presidential campaign. He
will find that the Republican party is
united behind his candidacy.
His visit to the state formally
launches the national campaign in
this state. 1t will be several weeks
yet before the state central commit
tee meets and prepares for the state
campaign. All signs indicate, how
ever, that the Republican leaders will
swing into line and work for a
straight Republican victory in the
state from one end of the ticket to the
other.
Mr.. Hughes arrives this morning in
Grand Forks, where he makes his
first speech in the state. An informal
reception has been planned. Mr..
Hughes will deliver his address in one
of the parks, leaving soon after for
Fargo where an evening speech will
be made from a stand erected upon
the campus of the Agricultural col.
lege. b.
During the afternoon it is likely a
conference of state political leaders
will be held with Mr.. Hughes and Gun
der Olson, national committeeman.
Fargo and Grand Forks are in read
mess for the visit of the presidential
nominee. In Fargo it is planned to
have an automobile parade along
Broadway to Eighth street and thence
to the Gardner hotel, where an infor-
NAL reception will be held.
Early Friday morning, Mr.. Hughes
will continue his trip westward, stop
ping for addresses at Valley City,
jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan and
Dickinson.
The local committee has made pre-.
parations for the reception of Hughes
in Bismarck. Several automobiles
will motor to Mckenzie to meet No.
3 there and escort the party to Bis
marck. Work will start today upon
the stand to be erected on the west
side of the Exposition building. The
band will be on hand and present indi-
cations are that large number from
adjoining towns will come to Bis
marck to hear Mr.. Hughes address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
WHAT RAIL STRIKE
MEANS TO MILLIONS
Of THIS NATION
Food Supply Depends Wholly
Upon Regularity Of Traffic
E Facilities.
MOST TRADE WOULD
BE AT STANDSTILL
BY Kenneth w. Payne.

New York, Aug. 9.-The country
wide strike of our railroads, which
menaces the entire United States,
threatens the tie-up of billions of cap
ital, idleness for the workers of the
country, starvation and death through
out the land, and the upheaval of our
social institutions. ,,..',-.
Such are the possibilities brought
out by Prof Emery r. Johnson of the
University of Pennsylvania, whose
books on railroad transportation for
student and public, and whose investi-
cations of railroad problems for the
United States government have won
for him the position of one of the
country's greatest authorities on
American railroads. In view of the
recognition accorded his work indeed,
Prof. Johnson has served on various
commissions, among them the 18th
mian canal commission as an expert
on transportation and in number of
cases between railroads and employees
he has acted as an arbitrator.
IF the railroads of the entire coun-
try become tied up by general
strike," declared Prof. Johnson today,
I'VE will draw dangerously close to
revolution. The government naturally
would be obliged to put forth every
effort possible to move trains, the
very life of the people depending on
what the government could accomp-
lish. AL the military strength the
government possesses would be called
to its assistance, and this would natur-
ally be bitterly resented by the rail-
road strikers and those in sympathy
with them. From time to time it has
been suggested that in case of SER
i0us strike the government would be
Continued on page l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
. 80 . . . . . . .
NOTICE TO ALL /
TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS

The Bismarck Tribune Co.
will not be responsible for any
money for Subscription paid to
men claiming to be Tribune
representatives, unless they
can produce the regular sub
scription receipt form, signed
thus:
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
By
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
FOUNDER OF GREAT
WESTERN DIES

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. "a. B. Stick
ney, founder of the Chicago Great
Western railroad, died at his home
here this morning, after an illness of
one week. He had been in declining
health for several years. Intestinal
trouble with complications was the
cause of death. He was Is years old.
Members of the Stickney family
and number of friends were at the
bedside when the end came. Although
best known as the organizer and for
many years the directing force of
the Chicago Great Western, Stickney
was also the builder of several other
roads, and found time to participate
In large number of activities and to
promote the commercial, social and
educational welfare of the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

PRIMARY Duty
SAYS NOMINEE
If Elected I Will See 70 i
That We Are Prepared" A.
serts G. E. Hughes.
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
ONLY CALLED that
Republican Candidate and Party
Leave for Frand Forks and
Fargo. ~ II.

81, Tdul, Aug. NS.~SudIlc0 12V0uo
Hughes, speaking tonight in the Audi
torium here, assailed the administra:
tion for its preparedness policy, which
he declared inadequate, asserting that
he regarded reasonable prepared.
ness as a primary duty" and purposed
if elected, Ito see that it is discharg.
ed to the credit of the American peo-
ple."
I'VE are a spirited people," Mr..
Hughes declared. I'VE are people
that can protect ourselves. We are
not too proud to fight"
Much of the nominees address was
devoted to the Mexican situation and
the calling of the national guard 70
service on the border. "There haye
been warnings for two years that
America should be prepared. ." Mr.
Hughes said, "yet when the NINE
came to put an army on the b0rd6r-t0
do police service, there was present
ed spectacle showing inemciency Of
the first magnitude" g a.
Critieizes Embargo.
The administrations EMBARGO oh
arms to Mexico was criticized as fast
and loose-no policy"
II don't think 1t rash statement"
the nominee said. II think it ID war.
ranted by the facts to say thlt any
American soldier Killed In Mexico ID
killed by American bullets that We
have let 60 over the border. "
Mr.. Hughes referred to : recent ad-
dress to the senate by Senator Lewis
of Illinois.
"He didn't like some statements Of
mine," the nominee said. "They di.
stressed him. / am glad Of 1t. That
was the intention. But there wasn't
a word in what said that he or any
body else could answer.
"The punitive expedition to Mexi-
co.. Mr.. Hughes said, was only called
punitive.
"The only punishment inflicted was
punishment inflicted on ourselves"
he said. eve punished nobody else"
A large portion of the nominees I'd.
dress was devoted to reiterstion Of
his views on the need for industrial
cooperation and preparation for com
mercial competition by Europe after
the war.
Leave for North Dakota.
Mr.. Hughes and party left for Grand
Forks, N. d., shortly after he had con-
cluded his address. Tomorrow fore
noon he speaks in Grand Forks and
in the evening at Fargo, where he will
spend the night. Friday morning he
leaves for Helena, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
PRESENT CAPT. TURNER
WITH ENGRAVED PISTOL

In recognition of the good service
which he has rendered the state mi
litia, Capt. f. H. Turner of the Twen-
ty-third infantry, U. S. Regular Army,
was yesterday presented an engraved
45-caliber revolver by the MALTA off,
cials of the state.
Mr.. Turner was recently promoted
and ordered back to his regiment,
which is stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex
The gift was sent to him yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENT.

Center, N. d., Aug. 9.-An improve
ment to Oliver county's telephone ser.
vice on the long distance line is be-
ing made between Bismarck and Fort
Clark, including Center and interme-
diate points.
A separate wire is beeing strung
and hereafter people up this way may
have direct connection with points
east without using the same line
used by points up the N. P. branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

y 1-Petrograd reports the Russian
forces within a short distance of Ko-
vel, important railroad center, and
about ready. to take the city. Il
y 2--Petrograd also reports the Rus
slams drawing nearer Lemberg, capi-
tai Of Galicia, and the main objective
of the great drive on the Stokhod
front. The Austrians are reported to
have been driven beyond the Bug riv-
er. e.. st'r..
3-Russian and Teuton forces re-
ported deadlocked just west of Busz-
acz. This Russ movement is intend
ed as double flanking drive against
Lemberg on the north, and Stanislau,
the railway center, in the south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD
At MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Aug. 9.-Chas. Evans
Hughes, replying to Secretary. Red.
fields telegram denying that u. d.
Durand was forced out of ONCE as the
director of the census, today read to I
large audience here a letter from Mr..
Durand, in which Mr.. Durand said
that he had told Mr.. Redfield he would
resign but wanted to remain and that
Redaield replied that the administra-
tion had decided on change. s
Mr.. Durand's letter, read BY the
nominee in the course Of IN omen air
speech, was in part as follows:
"1n-as-much as the truth Of your
statement with regard to the change
in the dictatorship Of the census has
been questioned, think It is only fAir
to you that should make this; stats
ment. My resignation as director was
distinctly a forced resignaion. II
the first conversation I had with Sec
retary Redfeld, I told him that I
would resign, but that / hoped lWould
be permitted to remain. He at oaeo
told me that the administrator has
decided that it wanted to make .
change. l believe to create vacal-
cy' were his words. Tho next that /
heard Of it was IN announcement n
the press that my successor Ind AeSa
named and / at once wrote out ny rods
ignation."
Mr.. Durand said that he did noe
want to make the statement pubic
unless it was necessary, but tAat Nf.
Hughes was at liberty to 1ako -
letter public, II be saw at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

The steamer Stacker Lee of The
Lee line of river packets struck hid.
den obstruction in the Mississippi
river eight. miles north Of Memphis
and sank in about Is feet of water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSS, FEYERISH
When ConStipated or Bilious
Give California Syrup
OF Figs"

Look at the tongue. mether II
coated, Il is a sure sign that your lii
tie ones stomach Iigef and bowels
need gentle. thorough CleansIug. At
tonce.
When peeyish, cross. iisttess. pale,
doesn I sleep. daesn' I eat or act natu-
IIasly. or is feyerish. stomach sour,
breath bad has stomach-aohe, sore
throat, diaTrhoea. full OF cold, give a
Eteaspoonlul of California Syrap of
Figs, and Ia a fe@ hours all.the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and. sour bile gently moves cut OF its
little bowels without gripping. and you
have veil. playful child again.
| You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and 1t
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
| tie OF California Syrup of Figs,f
which has directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for -grown-nps
lplainly on the bottle. Beware OF coun.
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
| the genuine, ask to see that il is made
10y california Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
FADs AND FANclEs.

Sock stockings, the lower part TO
sock. length or some striking pattern,
the upper OF flesh tint are one out
come OF short skirts
Engraved crystal and aluminium but.
tons are novelty worth considering.
Prayed pongee makes a jaunty sailor
collar on sports blouse, This should
suggest a good trimming note for the
amateur dressmaker.
A smart auto set consists of a cap
of plaid silk. veil of chiffon to slip
over hat and face and a scarf of the
plaid silk to be tied in a handkerchief
knot at one side
There is very generous use of the
under sleeve, either pulled or flowing.
Full short wells. facetiously called
@tea wells, because they leave the
mouth free. are permanent trimming
on many new hats.
A navy blue ribbon with a red sell
wedge is novelty used as a girdle
On an afternoon frock of-biue taffeta,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
NERVOUSNESS AND
HOW TO CURE 1T

The fact that the majority Of Amer
leans are afflicted with nerves is
well established We are a nervous
nation The high tension at which
most Of US live, the hurry Of modern
life has much to do in producing this
condition of affairs We are not at
all surprised to hear of a man spoken
Of as nervous or woman as thigh
strung" but when this common all
ment descends even upon little child.
rem then, indeed. its seriousness be-
gins TO be realized.
Nervousness in children is, in many
instances, simply matter of haredity,
I for nervous. mothers very frequently
give birth TO nervous children More
over the environment in which these
babies find themselves generally
helps this condition, for the nerves,
of the mother ind vent in business,
often enough reaoting throughout the
child's surroundings tits just these
children, from their earliest days on
ward, who most generally arc the
victims of the lack of that rest which
they need more than anything else.
Beginning at the beginning, then, the
outstanding facts With regard to rest
and sleep deserve some consideration,
| for training has undoubtedly some
thing TO do with the matter; and the
baby who is allowed too few hours
for sleep or is surrounded in his wax
Ling hours by too much excitement
will in the ordinary course Of events
develop into The child to whom rest
lessn6ss seems second nature, with
disastrous results physically, mentally
or both
The Need of Quiet
/ 1t is necessary in this connection TO
remember that the ordinary condi-
lions of modern existence tend to ex-
element, and this Is far too little re-
garded in the lives Of infants Qaick
moving traffic in the streets, brilliant
lights switched on and off again. sud
den changes from oHe place to an
otheT-all these are exciting condi-
tions in the lite of a very young child.
They are. in towns, anyway, unayoid-
able conmonplaces of existence; but
the fact that they do exist marks the.
necessity for avoiding any preveutable
causes OF excitement.
Playing with babies. dangling
things before their eyes. carrying
them unnecessarily from room to
room-all these are practises which
are quite avoidable. and certainly
should not he allowed to add To the
many strains to which the tiny brain
and nervous system has to become
accustomed. II comes TO this. there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
SOME SEWING SUGGESTIONS

These few hints on sewing a novice
will do well to remember If a spool
mwinds too rapidly as the sewing
machine is used, rub a piece of soap
across the surface OF the spool of silk
or thread This will. regulate the un.
winding.
Lamp Wickiug. or. cable cord will be
found excellent for padding a seal
lep that is to be buttonhoied: It takes
much less time than TO stuff the
space with thread and needle
Button molds or disks of cardboard
that are to be covered for the feun.
dation OF bag or doilie case, will be
more rapidly covered if the discs OF
the material cut trifle larger than
the pattern are overcast coarsely with
stout thread This thread is then
drawn UP SO that the material is
taut over the mold and then fastened
tightly. - +
In sewing buttons onto garments
that are to have hard wear. always
slip a pin across the face, of the but.
ton and sew through the eye holes OF
the button over this pin, This allows
sufficient play of thread to add to the
life of the button ....." -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
ee.y..1a. u 80 4at..a.e.o COD

| fore. that the nearer to vegetable
existence our babies live during the
I first year OF life the better for them.
And this apart from the hours Of sleep
altogether. T.. III.
For these the surroundings of the
child should be carefully regulated.
Ample ventilation OF the room is in.
dispensabfe for healthy rests SO is the
ing clothes. and the safeguarding
from light and as far rs possible from
sudden noise.
Don't "Hush" Baby to Sleep
Ii should be superfluouS to remark
that no baby should be accustomed to
;'patting' or rocking to sleep. This is
we'll known in theory, but in practise
is still often ignored by young moth.
ers and inexperienced nurses; often
il is purely selfish. indulgence which
is the cause. for there is something
fascinating, undoubtedly in hushing
q baby to sleep-when one feels in
cined There can be no excuse for
il. however for it. is deliberately
training a child in habit which will
have TO be broken. and which will
cause mother or nurse endless occa-
fsions Of worry and waste Of time.
A baby should be put to bed warm
and dry and with every care to its
comfort, laid on its side changing
| from one to the other alternately each
night, and with due. attention TO the
proper flat position of the little ear
and then left to &c. to sleep-by itself.
Sometimes a sudden noise will waken
the child, or some unknown cause
arouse il, probably with crying; even
then. however, it should not be taken
up unless absolutely necessary, but
simply turned Aver, its pillow. reVers-
t Cd in hot weather to obtain refreshing
! eoolness, and gently soothed as it is
placed in the new position
Then in the majority of cases it
will so off naturally to sleep again.
Rabies and children suffer very much
from thirst, so it may be added that
teaspoonful or so of boiled water
can always be given and will very
often comfort and soothe a child off
to sleep again with marvellous CELEBRITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

E@eH OF THE EFFECTIVENESS. OF a
FA4glpoo depends upon where and
COW tie hair Is dried II II is pos
lie 10 dry the hair IN the sun and
t.r outlCors. II will de the head
t1ree or four times as much good as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

ne aoi .ntdSt Dc kept datiSepilcalIy
rtccib-ase SOAP ticice at every
shampoo
though the whole operation were
congEted inside the room.
For this reason. the home sham
poo should be better than the pro-
fassio1iI sort which costs anywhere
from a Ealf dollar to two dollars Pro-
fessjonals dry the lead with a hot
air machine that blows the hair into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Two men were Killed when the Los
Angeles Limited on the Union Pacific
side-swiped a freight train near Bush.
nell Neb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
Questions and Answers

To r. F..B.--Vapcr or dry hot air baths
viii certainly help your rheumatism AMI
while improving your general health, viii
also do wonders in clearing the skin. Buy
a chair under which you have placed your
alcoAal lamp and pan Of hot water, spread
sheets Ind blankets about you TO form
tent from tie neck down. Thee viii hold
in the heat, the hot water will be keTt
ct PROPER temperature by the spirit lamp
under il. the steam viii circulate inside
your iInproyised tent. and the pores OF tae
Skin will open, throwing out all dirt End
pGisons. After time land II you feel
faint. putting an Zee BAG on the head Will
relieve your go into the bathroom: G.
wherever you have placed your tub, and get
into hath Of tepid water. followed ~ enc
az quite cJal water These close the pores.
II the water h cutie cool finally, yoa vii!
net catch cold though an alcohol run as a
flash viii prevent any possible danger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

STAR-6UILETIa GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
BEAUTY ( j'1 GHATS
The Home Shampoo
By EDNA KENT FORBES
"sssssssssss'ssssss.ss.ssssssssss'''

snarls and dries out much OF the
new oils that the massage and the
hot water have already sent into the
tiny hair-shafts. The chief trouble
with the home shampoo is that won
en- do not realize that II takes an
awful lot Of soap to make the head
thoroughly clean. 49,. =. -
Tar soap or liquid CASTLE is best,
the hair should be wet all over with
hot water and the soap rubbed in:
Tie lather should be rubbed hard
over the entire scalp and worked
with the fingers TIL every bit OF the
hair has been gone oyer again and
again with the cleansing suds. Then
itsshould be finsed off in water even
a trifie hotter than the first water
And then comes the important part
b. the shampoo The whole head
should be gone over second time
with soap and hot water, the new
Iather rubbed into the scalp. and
rinsed again in hot water. See the
amount Of dirt that comes of in this
Second rinse and see how much gloz.
sier your hair is afterwards, and
you will realize that one soaping Is
not enough. H.. .........
For the head must not be just
clean, ii must be antiseptically
clean, to avoid tdandruff and falling
hair. And there is difference be;
tween them.
OF course, every woman knows
how carefully the hair must be
rinsed and dried, and that a tontc
rubbed en- Immediately after IS a.,
ways advisable. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

the largest lin
the con o a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
HIGH COLLARS.

High collars are again being Worn.
by some women. Fashion DEGREES
many things which are not looked up
on with favor. This is one of them.
Let women refuse TO wear them and
they cannot become popular in this
age OF comfortable fashions
The sun., 1916-01-30
NEW YORK THE FUR MART
FOR WORLD AT PRESENT
Opening of Auction at Masonic Temple Produces AS
founding Sales-England's Domination of Fur
Industry Changed Since War

are known. the men who act between
the trapper and the retailer. sent their
pelts to London to he disposed Of to
American and other merchants.
Upward Of $I2.OO0.0O0 worth Of skins
were auctioned at the great London mar
ket each year. There the price was
fixed by the arbitrary dictum OF the
English fur magnates. II London said
No. I muskrat skin was worth 20
cents, 20 cents became the price all over
the world. Now New York will dictate
prices
In the period Of English domination
two-thirds OF the skins auctioned went
TO Germany. where they were scientif-
cally prepared or manufactured many
Of them being reshipped from Germany
TO Russia and the Balkans About one
third Of the skins were returned to
America. their prices fixed. But now
there is no German patronage. American
dealers decline to 20 to the British mar
ket They have not the once secure
feeling as to the safety OF their financial
relations. They prefer to trade at home,
to set up a big market right here in
New York and patronize It.
II was in recognition of this trend
Of feeling that the New York Fur Auc-
ton Sales Corporation was organized.
The men who built 1t up are Charles s.
Porter. president David Steiner and o.
Godfrey Becker. vice-presidents (: Edward
NJ. Spear treasurer. and Stephen Brooks
Rosenthal. secretary.