davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
Hello Girls Euen Have
to Mind Babes Over 'Phone
Carrigan Chief Operator Lauds
Secrecy Of Telephone Service
at Traffic Convention.
MANY ARE HERE FOR
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
Telephone girls do not gossip.

!. Telephone girls do not gossip.
AS with the family physician and
the father confessor, secrets intrust-
ed to them remain secrets, no matter
how great may be the temptation to
pass them on.
Much of the information for whose
giving out hello girls are blamed,
leaks out from some other source.
The operators brain may buzz with
''inside DOPE" which passed over her
wires, but the buzzing never becomes
oral, else the operator ceases to op-
crate.
These are, some of the tips of the
trade which were brought out in an
interesting paper on Secrecy of Tele-
phone Service" delivered by Miss
Ethel Frederick, chief operator at
Darlington, at the second annual
Traffic convention of the telephone
companies of North Dakota, which
convened in the Commercial Club
hall, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Meeting Well Attended.
Practically every important tele-
phone exchange in North Dakota is
represented by its traffic manager,
chief operator or other official at the
convention, which will continue over
today, terminating this evening with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
French Moving Rapidly.

French Moving Rapidly. y,
AT the sane time, the French army
under General Foch, has moved up tn
the southern sector Of the Soannns
until it now holds the hills around
Peronne, a town strongly fortified BY
the Germans and the possession ct
which they are likely to contest.
The British have retaken Contal
and are again in control of nearly the
|entire extent Of Crones wood and
Mametz wood. q
There has been desperate fighting
in both Of these sectors ,fDr several
days past. ..sy, !. ,...,., NJ !.
The French along ths sso1amIy caf.
ried out some minor detached opera
tions, which enabled them to stren9.
then their position at La Maisonnette.
and apparently the French are. wait
ing for the British to, strengthen. out
their lines before making the attempt
to drive the Germans out Of Perronl
ne. y
In this great battle $4,000 prison.,
ers have been taken BY the Franco,
British forces, of whom the British
announce they have captured $500.
Germans Get Footing.
In the Verdun sector the Germans,
unmoved by the attacks north and
south of the Sommee. have succeeded;
in getting footing in the DamloupS
battery, which has been bone Of
contention for days past, and In the
French lines in the Fumin wood, ON
the right bank of the Meuse. AT 9TH
er points the Germans are carrying
out strong offensive. t,&
On the Russian front, the Stokhod
sector, is the central point for the
Russian advance. The Germans have
brought up strong reinforcements.
and artillery to oppose the Russians.
who now are within 20 miles Of Ko-,
vel. The defenses Of this town are.
believed to be powerful, although
there are now no natural barriers be-
tween General Brussillof's army and
it's objective. - ...
Fighting along this line is of fur
ious nature, as it was while, the Rus.
SLAMS were crossing the river at var
ious points. hat -q ssse il,
In southern Bukowina, Petrogr1d
reports that considerable enemy fore
es have been put to flight, northwest
of Kimpolung. .
Vienna does not refer to the fight
ing in Bukowina and Galicia; but as
serts that the Russian attacks nesr
Sokul and along the Stokhod have
been repulsed. -
Up to July 10 the drive Of General
Brussislloh's has resulted in the cap-
ture of 22l 900 prisoners, It IL omcia1.
ly announced. ~ !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
HEAT ADDS
To TERROR Of
EPIDEMIC
High Temperature Reduces Re-
sistance of Children to In
fantile Paralysis
HEALTH OFFICIALS
TAKE OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Doctor Deplores Alarm Which
Causes Parents to Keep Chill
dren Indoors

New York. July 1l.-lntense heat
today added to the burdens of the
health authorities in their fight to
check the spread of infantile paraly-
sis which took toll of 80 lives in tho
"a hours ending at 1000 a. m.
The depressing temperature, it was
explained, tends to reduce the physi.
cal resistance of children against pos.
sible contagion. ..
Federal and city health officials
took an optimistic view of the situa.
ton tonight, notwithstanding the fact
that 1875 new cases had been report
ed, on the ground that the. cp-opera.
tive work had resulted in preventing
the epidemic from spreading geo,
graphically. DR.. Emerson health
commissioner, deploredr h the undue
alarm which is causing the parents
to come their children indoors,
through fear of contagion. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
ENTIRE FIRST SYSTEM Of THE
GERMAN DEFENSE is CAPTURED:
BY KING GEORGES SOLDIERS
French Army Moves Forward Rapidly
and Now Hold Hills Around Village &
of PerOnne. 55
GERMANS GET FOOTING 1.
IN DAMLOUP BATTERY

London, July 1.-THE British gains in the battle
the somme after ten days Of continuous fighting
ers front of eight miles and the entire German AfSt
system of defense, according to the official report for
warded by General Hag, the British commander'inchef
at the French front This advance includes number Of
small and villages and positions of great strategic
Importance.
The British advance extended into the German position
for depth of from 1000 to 5000 yards. The woods
full of trenches and surrounded by barbed wire and
what General Haig describes immensely strong re-
doubts had to be carried by storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
ORDERS ARE STILL
HOLDING TROOPS
Nothing Definite Known as to
When Regiment Will
Move.

The First Regiment, N. D. N. G..
is still awaiting orders to move to-
ward the Mexican border. No word
had been received at Fort Lincoln up
to press time this morning relative
to removal of the troops, and another
day of "watchful waiting" is in store
for the officers and men.
Whether the North Dakota militia
will be called today, tomorrow or not
at all is a matter of conjecture, and
Col. Frame and his subordinate oill'
GERS haven't the slightest idea as to
what is in the wind.
All of the boys are anxious for a
call to entrain and start toward the
Mexican frontier and the delay is
causing them to become very impa
tient. Everything is in first-class
condition at the camp and the men
are ready to move at moments no
tice.
Yesterday was spent in general
routine. work and every mar is noW
outfitted properly and becoming more
proficient as a defender of the United
States as each day rolls by.
Hello Girls Invade Camp.
Hello girls from various towns and
cities in North Dakota, who are in
Bismarck attending the annual con
vention of the North Dakota Inde
pendent Telephone company, invaded
Camp Lincoln at about 1880 last even
ing and spent an hour in viewing the
camp in general and the many. inter
esting features there.
The boys were on their best behav
ior and aided in exhibiting the sights
at the camp to the young ladies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
INDIANA WILL NOT RECEIVE
CHILDREN FOR OUTINGS

Chicago, July n.--Because Of the
infantile paralysis scare, Indiana
health authorities have ordered com
mitteemen of the United Charities, in
several communities not to receive
any more children from Chicago for
outings in the country until an in
vestigation of conditions can be made.
1t was made known today in a letter
from DR.. ]. ]. Hirty, secretary Of the
Indiana state board Of health, TO the
committee at Ellwood, Ind, to for
ward to Eugene r.. Lies Of the United
Charities here. The latter said no
children would be sent from Chics 60
pending word from DR.. Hlrty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
jamestown Girl
Wins Second in
Nation. Wide Confess

New York, July 11.-Aancunce-
ment was made tonight of the
winners in an essay contest on
Thrift" which has been one of
the subjects of the N. +. A. con-
vention. The National Education
association, under the offer of H.
w. Strauss, presiden. Of the Ant
erican Society For Thrift, con-
Quoted essay contests in the pub
lie schools and among adults.
The school contest brought out
10000 essays from school chill
dren.
Essay Contest Winners.
Nellie Harrington; Washington,
D. c., won rst place in the school
children's contest. Nettie Mart.
jamestown, N. D., won second
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

1.-THE soldier fodder-was baked; large
loaves weighing four pounds each,
with thick hard crust that pre-
serves the inside of the loaf soft and
white. l.
| These loaves were piled onto a
motor truck until the auto had far
more than its regulation load. There
were 901 loaves for good measure
5000 pounds. "
With Capt. L. l.. Deitrick in charge
the truck started out from the army
post toward the hilly section around
Leon Springs. All through the night
the great truck numbered over noun.
tain roads, lurching down arr0yos
and humping boulders.
| After dawn it came back again ia
Fort Sam Houston, having made as
hard test run as any trip likely to
be encountered out of Columbus.
And only four loaves were broken!
And the auto was not injured at all
by the slight shifting of it's heavy
load. ttI'h H&ti:*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
SONS OF NORWAY
MEET At VIRGINIA

Virginia, Mimi, July 11.-Delegates
coming from Minnesota and North
and South Dakota are here today to
attend the annual convention of the
Sons of Norway. They were welcom-
ed at North Pole hall in addresses
by Mayor Boyland and State Senator
Griggs.
The business session began today.
The plan to make change in the
fraternal insurance of the order is
the most important thing coming up
before the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
Gen. Bliss
WILL INSPECT
STATE MILITIA
Assistant Chief Of Staff Leaves
for Border to See That Guard
Is Treated Right.
ANXIOUS TO
FORSTALL COMPLAINTS
No Point Under Funston's Plan
Without Proper Pro
lection.

Washington, July '11.-Maior Cen
eral Bliss, assistant chief Of staff, left
for the border base today to inspect
national guard. units. 1t was said at
the war department that his trip was
for administrative purposes only.
Officials are anxious to forestall
complaints that the militiamen are
not accorded proper treatment in the
federal service. '.n' q
General Bliss first will 60 to San
Antonio, where he will confer with
General Funston. Later he will visit
every camp from the Gulf to the Pa
cific coast
Officers of the general staff believe
that with the guardsmen sdlsposed as
General Funston has planned, there is
no border point without ADEQUATE pro
lection. General Eliss has had long
experience on the international boun-
Diary, but he does not expect to find
any reason to alter General Funston's
disposition Of the troops.
Chihuahua Gty,,Mly 1.-Two vii
IA banda attack.sa gssrtenza troops to-
day at RosArio and Parral, but IN
both cases We're beaten off with loss
es. s#-
From Rosario the bandits were
driven south toward the Durango line
by government troops under Generals
Jacito and Hernandez.
Other reports to General Trevino
indicated that scouting patrol from
Parral had encountered one of the
small bands of outlaws, which scat
tered after the attack on Gimines, in
the vicinity of Ell Vale, and had driv-
en- them into the hills, but no details
were given.
Ell Paso, JULY 1.-THE main Willis
tas command which was beaten Off in
an attack upon Parral today, had the
double purpose of looting the proper
ties of the Alvarado Mining and Mill
ing company, an American concern
there, and seizing quantity Of gov
oruIlcuL dlllul ullltlol otOICu III ShS
town, according to private dispatches
here tonight. The bandits are rapid
ly running short of ammunition, the
dispatch said. @4I2iu
General Francisco Gonzales, , com
manding the Juarez garrison, an
nounced tonight that because of poor
wire communication, General Annes-
to Garcia, at Parral, was having diff
Guilty in transmitting detailed re-
port of the engagement to General
Trevino at Chihuahua City. The last
reports, he said, indicated that the
bandits pursued by Carranza forces
under Generals Domingo Arrieta and
Matias Ramos were retreating to.
ward Sombreretillo, southeast of Par
raj, where it seems possible they
might attempt to make stand.
GENERAL ORDERS
VOLUNTEERS HOME
Douglas, July 1.-THE issuance of
a proclamation by General P. Elias
Gales, commander of Sonora, today
ordering all volunteers to return to
their homes, was the signal for be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
BY LEON sTARMoNT.

Especial Correspondent with Gen
eral Funston's Army.
San Antonio, Tex, July 11.-Bread
by the ton, in truck-loads, $500
pounds to the truck, will be sent into
Mexico in case of war, as the result
of experiments just completed here
and on the road to Leon Springs.
The holler had come up from Chi
huahua for more bake-ovens. eve
can't get enough bread" was the re.
port from Namiquipa, where Pershidg
then had his staff headquarters. Il
Bake it at Columbus and truck it
in" was the reply from the chief
quartermaster's Office at Fort Sam
Houston. S@
"The bread won't stand the jolting,
and the trucks won't carry the
bread" was the answer.
So then the quartermaster depart.
ment here decided to test the matter!
A great quantity of "war-bread"-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 11.-"He is not
guilty nor innocent because of any
one fact, but because Of the sequence
of all the facts"
With these words, States Attorney
Ralph J. Dady today began the sec
ond of the prosecutions arguments
for the conviction of VIM. H. Orpet,
the college student charged with the
murder of Marian Lambert.
Mr.. Dady reviewed in detail the tes-
timony which he said proved that Ma
rian had no motive for suicide, and
that showed that when she entered
Helms woods with Orpet, February
9. she fully expected to come out
alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
Dan Patch, Worlds
Fastest PAGER, Dies
of Athletic Heart

Minneapolis, Mimi, July IL
Dan Patch, pacing king, owned
by NJ. w. Savage, Minneapolis,
died of athletic heart at Savage
Farm, Savage, Minn., today. In
1906, the champion PAGER went a
mile over the st. Paul track In
1 minute and SIS seconds fiat, the
premier, sulky record of the
world. Dan Patch was bought by
the Minneapolis horseman for
100000. He was withdrawn from
the track several years ago and
since has been used for breeding
purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
UNDER SEA BOAT
SAYS WASHINGTON
IS NOT WARSH|P
Merchantmen, Reports Commit
tee Representing U. s. After
Examination
TEuroNs Cyl EXPECT a'| TO
RE.EsTABLIsH COMMERCE
Eight More Like Deutschland
Baildihg at Kiel
shipyards

Baltimore: Md, July 11.-Cenfi-
dent thattthe efforts of the diplo-
maiic representatives of the Entente
Allies to have his vessel classed as a
Warship and interned will prove un-
availing, Captain Paul Koenig, master
of the German submarine, Deutsch-
land, is preparing to leave port on his
return voyage within ten days.
Captain Koenig expressed satisfac-
ton tonight, but was not surprised
when informed that three naval OFF,
GERS, who today inspected the
Deutschland to determine her status,
had reported in effect that not only
was she an unarmed merchant yes
sci now, but was so constructed that
she could not be converted into war
craft without virtually being rebuilt.
Captain Koenig said he couldNonly re-
iterate that the Deutschland, like all
other submarines built or building for
Germany's new undersea feet, was
designed solely as a freight carrier.
Eight Vessels Building.
AT least eight of the vessels, it was
learned on authority here today, now
are building at Kiel, and with these,
in, addition to the. Deutschland and
the Bremen, already enroute for an
American port, Germany expects in a
measure to re-estab1ish her lost COM
merce and mail communications with
The rest Of the. world. The view here
is. that no such project would have
been undertaken had not the German
interests back of it been thoroughly
satisfied that the status of the yes
Sells was unquestionable.
No Torpedo on Board.
1.-The. torpedo being a submarine es-
sertfal weapon to make her effective
as a war craft, it was the possibility
that the Deutschland might be pierre
ed for torpedo tubes that was the
chief concern of the American naval
officers, headed by Captain c. F..
Hughes, who inspected, the vessel to-
day. Not only were none found, but
an, examination of the forward part Of
the vessels hull, where torpedoes
would naturally be located, revealed
that the structure was not slbstan-
tial enough to contain them.
GREAT REJOICING IN
GERMANY OVER TRIP
30 Eeflin,, via London, June 12.-The
Opening 0f direct shipping connec:
tions between Germany and the Unit
ed States by the German merchant,
man, Deutschland, has occasioned
great rejoicing in Germany, but no
one Els more elated than Alfred Lob
mann, ex-president of the Bremen
Chamber of Commerce, and the orig
inator of an underwater scr7ice.
To the Associated Press. Herr Lob
man said today that the Deutschland
wassenly the first of fleet of subraa.
rine freighters, and regular transat-
-lantic service with frequent sailings
would soon be in service. A second
T. boat, named the Bremen, he added,
is about to start for America with a
cargo, and a number of sister ships
are rapidly approaching completion.
It is understood that the number of
boats will soon be adequate for the
establishment of weekly service.
Remember" said Herr Lohmann,
"that the Deutschland was wholly un-
armed. She carried no weapons of
offense or defense, of any kind"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

The suit brought by Otto, Bausf .ok
Mandan asking for q writ directing
Thomas Hall, secretary Of stata. .
show cause why he should. not b sSes
strained from placing the capital n.
moval amendment ON the ballot 70 W
voted on in November, win b gfvsa
a hearing before the .supssns 'esaEe
July 13. 49, % - !,
Mr.. Bauer's suit 10 one ffiendly -
Bismarck. The decision Of the. ~
preme court upon It win - AAAI -
to whether the ame0aDeot b ~
executing or not j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
ONE CASE DEVELOPS
AT WEST BEND

Madison, Wis, July 11.-One more
case of infantile paralysis at West
Bend, Wis, was reported to the state
health department today. This makes
1seven cases in the state, fve being at
West Bend, one at Menasna and one
at Deerfeld. .-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12
GAS EXPLOSION ENT0MBS
| MORE THAN HUNDRED

Wheeling, w. Va, July IA gas
explosion at the mines of the Hinchs-
man Coal and Coke company at Ben
wood, near here, entombed $50 men
late today. Twelve badly burned
have been rescued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

(Contlnued on Page Tw0)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

CONTINUED On Page 'rwo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-12

GENERAL ORDERS
VOLUNTEERS HOME
Douglas, July 1.-THE issuance of
a proclamation by General P. Elias
Gales, commander of Sonora, today
ordering all volunteers to return to
their homes, was the signal for a be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20
LEASE May SETTLE
Won IGEL QUESTION

NEW YORK. April 2o.--John n.
Stanchneld. counsel for Wolf Won
lgcl. arrested here in connection
with alleged bomb plots. conferred
with the L. s. district attorney to-
day with regard 10 papers which
we're taken from Won lgel's office
by secret service agents.
Won Tsel was formerly secretary
10 Captain Franz Won Papen, mill
txry attache OF the German iega-
ton, who has been recalled 10 Der.
lin.
Stanchf'eld told District Attor-
ney Marshall the German embassy
insists that Won Igers office was a
branch OF the embassy and there
fore German territory and invio-
late from police invasion.
The question OF who signed the
lease for the office is expected to
settle the matter.
Captain Tauscher. also arrested
In connection with bomb invesuga-
tons pleaded not guilty today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20
LAWYER DEAD IN
W0MAN'S ROOM

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
Timothy Lyons. 90. one Of the prom
inent probate lawyers OF the Pacific
coast. and Ida Diamond. u clairvoy-
ant. were found dead In a room on
Market ht
Early today the Diamond woman
arose from bed. wrote several notes
IN which she exposed remarkable
triangular love affair. carefully
stuffed the door and window cracks,
and then turned on gas Jet.
Lyons had apparently awakened
IN n half-dazed condition and at.
tempted 10 dress. He was found
leaning on the edge OF the bed.
In a letter addressed Ito Whom
II May Concern" tho ciAirvoyant
declares the attorney frequently
consulted her regarding HIS cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-20

Having heard Mrs. Romeyn n.
Jansen as the reckless, bewitching
Carmen and in the five other char
acters which she has assumed and
sung with the Standard Grand OPP
era company. those who do not
know find IL difficult 20 think OF
her Just as a mother and a house
keeper.
Yet there IN n husband and three
little children who come first In
her life.
Fond as she Is OF music. II is
interest which the favorite CON
tralto keeps secondary TO what shs
considers her chief business In
life-that OF ministering TO the com
fort and happiness OF her family.
Mrs. Jansen is a product OF the
Puget sound country. her father
having been well-known master
mariner, the late Captain f. w.
Cove. She was born at Port Gam
BILE and received all her musical
education in Seattle. studying with
Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond Miller,
Frederick Zimmerman. and later
coaching with Boyd Wells. the
pianist
She has been identified with So
attic church choirs for number
OF years. singing at the old and
new Plymouth, the old and new
First Presbyterian. the First Meth
odist and Trinity Parish. She has
always been In great demand for
concerts and recitals.
Since her connection with the
Standard Grand Opera company.
from the time OF it's organization.
Mrs. Jansen has sung chief COM
tralto parts which put her thru the
whole gamut OF feminine emotionaI
In addition TO Carmen, In whic1l
she made her operate debut .RAo
has appeared as the revengcY1
Axucena in I'll Trovstore the
traitorous OrtJud in Lohengrin.
the frivolous Maddalena In ''Rigo-
letto." the fierce comedy witch In
"Hansel and Gretel," and the light
hearted Mrs. Page In The Merrx
Wives OF Windsor"
Next week at the Moore she wiz
again be heard as the dreadful
witch in 'Hansel and Gretel" and
viii also sing the part OF Martha In
"Faust."