davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
Allies Join
In Attack on
Somn1e Front
British and French Forces Crush
German Lines; Make Big
.@ Gains
TEUToNs LOSE GROUND
IN D0BRUDJA REGION

London, oct. 7.-British and French
have again Joined forces in an extend.
ed attack against the German lines on
the Somme front. The British attack
ed from the Albert-Bapaume road,
while the French attack was along the
line of the Peronne-Bapaume road.
Gains ranging from a quarter OF
mile to tWo.thirds Of mile were
made and the Anglo French front was
considerably Strengthened out.
The British captured the village Of
Sars, which lies about mile and
half northeast of !Courcelette, while
the French, according to the war office
communication, brilliantly attained
all their detectives.
Invaders Give Ground.
Entente Allied forces are pressing
hard upon the Teutonic and Bulgar-
ian troops defending occupied terri
tory in the Balkans. Both in Mace
donia and Dobrudja the invaders have
been compelled to give ground.
On a front of ten miles, northeast
and east of the Struma river, British
troops have Occupied five villages and
have repulsed a Bulgarian attack. Fur
ther west, on the Macedonian front,
in the region of the Cerna river, the
Serbian troops have rebouched from
the Kaimakcalan plateau, and advance
attachments have reached the Blea
Ovda river.
Italian Troops Advance.
French troops have occupied the
town of German, on the eastern shore
of Lake Presba, near the western end
of the Entente line. In the region Of
Lake Butkova, Italian troops have ad
vanced. 4U
Germans Lose Near Dobrudja.
Russian and Rounaeaiatn forees havt
taken ground from the troops Of Fielt
Marshal Won Mackensen in Dobrudja
The Russians have occupied two VIII
ages and repelled attacks. Advancing
on the right flank, the Roumanians
have occupied some trenches.
Another unconfirmed wireless mes
sage from Rome, received in London
says that another Roumanian expedi
ton is reported to have crossed the
Danube into Bulgaria, apparently be
hind Field Marshal Won Mackensen':
line.
In Transylvania the Austro- Ger
man troops continue to advance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
GERMAN Submarine SLIPS into
NEWPORT HARB0R DEPARTING !.
AFTER THREE HOUR VISIT
Noses Way Between American War:
ships Almost Before Naval Officers
Recover From Their AstoniShment.
TRIP MADE ACROSS
ATLANTIC IN II DAYS

Newport News R. l., Oct. 7Seventeen days from Wilhelm
shave Imperial German submarine U3 dropped anchor in
Newport Harbor today So.
Almost before the officials the American fleet of warshps
through which the stranger had nosed her had
from their astonshment the udersa fighter had delivered
message ambassador and weighing anchor dsap
peared beneath the just inside the three mile limit
Ready for Fight
Ais she came and went the black and white coors of
the navy gun mounted the forward deck and
another a while eight torpedoes plainly visible under the deck
gave that the warshp ready tor Tight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
Page Leaders j
Uniion-'-Horsies
Job

Hey, boy, page the secretary Of the
teamsters' union!
There is q clear case Of "scabbing'
on the Hanlon & Okes paving Job.
And the "scabs" are horses.
When the concrete mixing plant was
first set up between Thayer and Broad
way on Third street, boy or man
was attached to each concrete cart.
whose duty it was to lead the patti
ent animal. who supplied the motive
power. The job didn't look particular
ly difficult, but it did seem, to the
average spectator, necessary.
Horses Pilot Themselves.
Yesterday tho scene changed. The
leaders had disappeared, and the
horses were doing their own plotting.
Labor is scarce, SO scarce that the
paving contractors have been hard
pushed to find enough men to feed
their mixer and spread the mud after
It is mixed. They decided they could
not spare a pilot to each horse. They
consulted the horses, who agreed to
tackle the job unassisted, and the
lead strings were removed, and the
leaders set to work at more useful
jobs.
eeasties Know Their Business
All day long the intelligent beasties
trudged up and down Third street,
bracing back in the traces against
their load going down, and buckling
into their collars with the empty car
on the upgrade trip. The horses SEEM
ed to enjoy the comparative freedom,
casting their eyes Independently from
side to side as they tramped up and
down. The spectators enjoyed it, too,
and undoubtedly, Hanlon & Okes, who
have reduced the labor in this depart
ment by three, are not dissatisfied.
In the interests of strict justice, 1t
is presumed that the good horses are
getting at least time and a half in
their oa.s envelope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

Washington. D. c., Oct. keep
your eye on Terauchi, the Bernhard
of the Orient-the man who as just
displaced Okuma, the peace advocate,
as premier of Japan.
That's the tip from those on the
inside of the Japanese question as az.
fected by the recent cabinet changes
in the mikado's empire.
Terauchi is the man who turned
Korea into a Japanese province. am
it is freely predicted that now, With
Terauchi at the helm, China, at least
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
FUNERAL FOR MRS, RANNEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. G. w.
Ranney Of Main street, will be held
this afternoon at 2:S:0 in the Presby'
terian church with Rev. Bruce E.
Jackson of the Baptist church in
charge. The Bismarck Male Quartet
will sing. Interment will be made in
Fairview cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
DISPATCHES SAY
AMERICAN SHIPS
HAVE Been sunk
Harvita and Columbia Sent 70
Bottom According to Mes.
sages
--'-- 49, l. ..
DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN
ACCURATE IMPORTATION

London, Oct. 1.-Two American
ships, the Harvita and the Columbia,
have been sunk, according to a dis"
patch received by the Norwegian Min
lister in Petrograd from H. A. Falsen,
the Norwegian Consul General at
Archangel, Russia. according to
Reuter- dispatch from Christiana, Nor
way.
The dispatch says that great dif11-
Guilty has been experienced in obtain
ing accurate information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

Two-base hits-Lewis, Hooper, jan
vrin. Three-base hits-Walker, Hob
litzel, Wheat, Meyers. Double plays
to Scott to Hoblitzel; Hoop
er to Cady: Gardner to Janvrin to
Hoblitzel; Scott to Janvrin to Hob
litzel.
Struck out by Shore, S; by Mar
guard, 6; bases on balls, off Shore, /;
of Marquard, 4. Sacrifice hits-Scott,
Janvrin, Lewis. Sacrifice fly-Scott.
Passed Ball-Meyers. Umpires-Plate,
Connolly; bases, O'Day; rightfeld,
Dineen; leftfeld, Quikley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
DESCRIBES HUGHES
As WORK|NCMAN'S
Personal FRIEND
. ..-,.~.
Mn. ohilde Dorr says Nominet
HAS Always Upheld Labor
r5.& c1o..tS = .>l 80
(-@.1
HE WILL AID THEM If
- !.
:>. ELECTED SHE CLAIMS

Minneapolis. Oct. 7.-Miss Childe
Dorr, author, one of the party of WON.
en- campaigning the country in the
interest of Charles E. Hughes, who
arrived in the city today, described
Mr.. Hughes as friend of the work.
ingman, in her address at the Audi"
torium tonight.
One.third of the labor laws now on
New York's statute books, Miss Dorr
credited to Mr.. Hughes as Governor
of New York. The New York work.
mems compensation act, the first In
the country, was adopted under the
pressure of Mr.. Hughes insistence in
labor's behalf. Should he become
president, his influence will be exert
ed in passing similar laws In those
states that have so far failed to adopt
its principles. she said.
Each OF the fifteen speakers has
averaged eight addresses day, some
more. These were mostly auditorium
addresses and in addition were inter
views, platform talks, and discussions
that are part of the days work Of the
campaigners.
There were 25 passengers on the
train, which arrived over the Rock
Island Road.
"Those who say this is a palatial
train financed by millionaires, are
talking foolishly," said Miss Antin
who wrote, "The Promised Land"
and who was born and reared in a
Jewish pale in a Russian city.
1T was financed by popular sub
scription by women. I put in $1.0O
myself. We are working hard and
enjoying it. We have one maid to
all of US women.
II think we are winning votes for
Hughes. It seems as if l could just
hear them dropping into the ballot
box after some of our women have
finished talking. The crowds have
been whatever the meeting places
could accommodate.
when anyone of US do not speak
] five times per day we think we are
, loafing. We haven't had time to
change skirts or waists since leaving
New York"
| A reception committee of fifty Min
neapolis and St. Paul women met the
train at the depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose. who
hung up q new worlds record In bring
ing an armed submarine in battle q.
ray across the Atlantic, said he had
called at the port simply to mail Q
letter to Count Won Bernstor6. Ho
required neither provisions nor fuel,
and would be on his way, he sa1d.
long before the twenty-four hours dur
ing which q belligerent ship may re,
main within neutral harbor had ex.
pired. ,.$i,.t
The submarine was in American
waters 4 little more than three hoafs,
assuming that she continued to see
after submerging. a&
Pays onsclai Visit.
Within that time, tho German CON.
mander paid ofhcial visits to Rear A..
miral Austin Knight, commaudaat o&
the second naval district. and Rear
Admiral Gleaves, commander OF tie
destroyer Force. Of the Atlantic hee<.
who was on board the haE.hip, The
scout cruiser Birmingham. Both Am
erican officers returned the braet eau
promptly. :,,..,.-. .. ,t~ -.
While these formalities were being
exchanged, wireless messages were
carrying to the ships of the British
and French patrol ships of the coast
warning that hostile submarine had
slipped through their Gordon and
might be expected in the open 80
soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
GOOD LAND SALE.

F. E. Young reports the sales Of
two half.sections and five quarters
during the past week. Two Of these
sales were made to farmers from a
distance who will locate here. There
is a very healthy demand for central
North Dakota lands in spite Of the
absence Of one Of the Slopes typical
bumper crops to slim alate interest,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

the northern part of China, will 60
the way of Korea.
It took Terauchi go days to conquer
the hermit kingdom" He IS the
leading Oriental exemplar Of "prepar'
edness." And he's ready, they say,
to repeat in China what he did around
Seoul.
Japan will be more disposed than
ever to dispute American sway in the
Pacific, and oppose exclusion Of Japs
from our Pacific coast, with Terauchi
as premier-so Washington believes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
MARRIED SATURDAY

John Maruska and Miss Alice Hen.
erickson, both Of Bismarck, were mar.
ried Saturday BY Judge H. G. Brad
ley. He also granted license 70 Simon
Peter Olson Of Wilton and Miss Nat.
tie Christensen Of Chapiu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
TO GET SENTENCE.
Honrv A1ison- vho nleaded
LEAVES FOR OMAHA

CONGRESSMAN Burchfeld Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. who has been spending
some time in the Capital CITY ao0
other cities in North Dakota, has Co0a
to Omaha, Neb. before returning
home,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
The Box Score
Brooklyn.

Totals ...........34 SO "a 9 4
"Batted for MarQuard in eighth. A.
Batted for Pfeffer In the ninth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
EXPLOSION FATAL
TO JOHN GE|SSlER
New Salem Farmer euccumbs OF
Injuries Received in Dynar
mite Blast

Mandau, Oct. John Ceissler, who
was terribly injured in tho dynamite
explosion at Judson Tuesday evening,
died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at
the Mandan hospital. It was in this
accident that Arnold Lauerman OF
Alexandria. Minn, was practically
blown to pieces. =.
The two men were blasting rock
in connection with the work Of put
ting in a new county bridge, and con-
nected wires to the dynamite wheo
the battery switch was turned On.
Geissler last two fingers OF each
hand, his right eyesight was destroy.
ed, his limbs were badly shattered
and he was hurt internally. 81
Besides the wife, eight children sur
vive. They are Henry, william, Fred
and Otto, and Mrs. Wm- Backoen,
Mrs. Fred Kroeger. Mn. Henry ASndt
and Mrs. Charles Holle.. all Of New
Salem. Henry Geissler 10 the only ona
of the children not at New Salem. sad
members Of the family are trying to
locate him. He left on hossebaek
about q week ago and has been tsav.
cling overland to points in Nebraska.
TO GET SENTENCE.
Henry Alison, who pleaded guilty
before Judge w. L Nuessle. last week
to carrying concealed weapons. Will
be sentenced Tuesday.
LEAVES FoR OMAHA
Congressman Burchfeld Of Pitts'
burgh, Pa, who has been spending
some time in the Capital City and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Let Us Face the Truth.

n Is 10 the middle aged woman that girls
90 for counsel. Where better could they goI
The quotations comes from book or advice
For girls II IL one of our most popular plati-
tudes Dsagreeing with such things is thank
loss task and So IL there were grain or truth
I'm the assertion, IL might continue 10 pass un-
challenged. 80,
But II is false, ana because we Hhe W Oehe'e
H. II Ia most harmful.
An uniformed young girl VIII conhde the
secrets OF her heart to her chum, she Will even
snread out her intimate perplexiues 10 some
nice Young MANN fact this is quite the modern
atvle Of "confdence"-but she Will not go to
any woman old enough TO be her teacher. aunt
or mother for information more important than
,ev embrodery stitches and salad recipes.
This antagonism between The young and the
old woman can be explained but that Is another
story and long one.
THE present paragraphs are timely becausc
the informality the lack OF restraint IN modern
summer mark amusemens will be responsible
for many a broken heart next winter. Only
the matrons OF maternity homes for unwed
mothers know how tragic Is The en- ling OF many
a picnic or vacation Irritation.
They know that the girl goes TO the middle
aged woman not for counsel but for refuge.
They know that the girl who does not want
advice who will not seek advice, who will not
have advice should be taught certain scientific
facts as soon as she is old enough TO understand
them.
Girls should be given every word OF nforma-
ton about sex hygiene which will contribute to
their protection They should be warned OF the
risks which are always around them.
And most of all. they should be made TO as
sumo their own responsibility for their own
chastity.
Our civilization Is not much to boast OF so
long as girls can plead MY mother never told
me-"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Uniforms and Love.


,,her,a wbolley. Frisco society girl who has
married Policeman Liebscher, explains
II feel that the profession OF policeman Is
Just as noble and dignihed as that OF graduate
OF West Point or Annapolis.
Alberta had been spanked 10 beat the oand oy
n flock OF Young army and navy omcers, ana
when she chose Policeman Bill Lebscher and
shocked society till society was blue in the
face She thought she ought to say few kind
words for the army and navy and society.
Society on the coast is so full of young army
and navy fellows who are on the marry, or on
the fox.trot that a wholesale throw down, Ike
Alberta's. produces a distinct thud.
OF course Alberta is correct in her idea that
the profession OF policeman is just as noble and
dignifed as the profession OF army or navy
graduate
The usual run Of young fellows who make a
profession OF being West Point or Annapolis
graduates are not in il with any decent police
man who can stop game OF newsooy craps or
polish a lamppost with his back, so far as no
bility and dignity of profession are concerned.
But Albertas real problem will be 10 settle
with society for preferring a uniform that rep
resents horny handed or horny-footed labor 10
uniform that represents parlor and ballroom
glitter.
She says she takes Policeman Bill for real
loves sake.
We hope she does.
But cultivate all the nobility and dignity you
can. Bill!
As the poet warbleth:
It's not the hat that makes the man,
But the head that's in IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
What Bryan Said and
What He Did Not, and What
A Detroit Newspaper Said

Because q man dislikes an idea which
needs FORCE to enforce it, he is there
fore an anarchist" is the specious rea-
poning Of one of our daily papers.
All law" according to that news
I paper. depends upon force. Mr.. Bryan
= opposed to all force; therefore Mr..
bryan is opposed to all law"
What Mr.. Bryan really did say was ::
"a league to enforce peace has been an
alluring title, but the fact that it requires
{ torce to enforce any decree whether of
w single nation or of a confederation of
aations robs the organization of any
appeal to man really DESTROYS of seeing
{ the world at peace"
What could be more reasonable and
E6ane?
VS. i we must enforce peace with arms,
why not have war and be done with it?
Il is only more refined stage of the
game.
IN other words any peace which has to
~ held by military means, either in the
hands Of the ordinary army or an army
IA police, is no real peace at ali, but,
rather, an armed truce which will become
war again when the restraint is with
drawn.
crazy man does not become sane
man because he is tied in straight jack
~ nor do we any longer treat him by
tbpee primitive methods.
~ Prisoners no longer are fettered with
! ball and chain.
We seek to reform them rather than
Ind them with burdens.
IN We no longer rule our children with
the rod, but through love, and it is per-
tectly obvious to anyone with particle
q fair-mindedness and desire for fair
play, that Mr.. Bryan did not for a NOM
mt say, or intend to say, that he was op-
posed to all law.
Anyone can work OH. syllogisms if he
acquires the trick, but he can only reach
= true conclusion if he has true premise.
This newspaper writer chooses his
premise to suit his own convenience and
draws his conclusions accordingly, and
with some people he may succeed in put
ting it over.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Often the question t. put 10 me-:
How is a man TO control his think
ing, so that disturbing thoughts may
be prevented from interfering with
the power TO work, 10 eat, To sleep,
to carry on the ordinary affair of
life?
II is question not readily answer
ed unless one knows the questioner.
For every person has individual pc
culiarities which have 10 be reckon
ed with IN the gaining of mental con-
troll
SIN, there are some general rules
OF virtually universal helpfulness.
Their observance will always go far
10 establish the desired self-mastery
OF the mind
And the first OF these rules IS,
keep your body in as healthy con-
dition as you possibly can.
Often disordered physique is re-
sponsible for bad mental habits. Nor
need the disorder be either serious
or extensive in order 70 cause mark.
ed weakening of mental control
The victim Of slight local troubles.
such as tooth decay or unsupported
eyestrain. is all too likely 70 End his
power OF concentration decreasing,
while at the same time he shows an
increasing tendency 10 irritability
and worry.
So is the man or woman who Is
careless about exercising, bathing,
eating al regular hours and in prop
er amount, and getting plenty OF
fresh air in living rooms and sleep
ing quarters.
In short, always RENE mber that
anything which affects the body ad
verSely is bound 10 have more or
less adverse effect on the mind.
AS a second aid in the gaining oi
mental control and the banishing OF
disturbing thoughts. shift the center
of interest from yourself 10 external
things.
Worriers are abnormally self-cen
tered What they need above al
else Is TO become self forgetful
This may be achieved in various
ways One is by cultivating greater
interest in ones work Another by
taking UP congenial hobby
Whatever the way chosen, let II b'
of some real use 10 other people.
Substitute an ideal OF altruism foi
the deadening impulse OF egotism
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
The Prentice Barber.
BY Satterfeld.

Perhaps he is % years old--he
books 10 be about 10 From In
he morning until in the evening
barring time on for meals. he
stands at the extreme end OF a line
of white-coated men. usually honing
razor or gazing off vacartly into
space. theoretically he is bar.
Der. Practically he has not yet
achieved that position in life. Daily
patrons have never seen him WELD
ing razor on anything but his
strop or hone. Every day hundreds
OF customers visit the shop. Bust
ness men. clerks, street car conduc-
tors, wagon drivers and others en-.
ter the barber shop doors during the
days course, but their actions are
substantially alike. After taking OF
coats and hats they gaze up and
down the line OF waiting BARRIERS.
select the one nearest or pick out
an old favorite without so much as
a glance at the youth on the end.
But IL. unfortunately, all the other
oarbers are busy the youthful WELD
er OF the razor is more closely In
spected. Usually the prospective
| patron eyes him steadfastly for a
moment and then sadly. slowly and
| solemnly, but finally. shakes his
| head and sits down in far chair
20 wait until another barber is uu-
| occupied. II may be coWardice. il
may be only wise caution. But all
! seem to be affected alike with dis
trust OF the mild and rather wistful
his hand and a hopeful expression
on his countenance. His fingers
may be def. his touch light and
sure, and his professional skill
above criticism In every respect.
but nobody seems willing to test his
experiences. The potentialities OF a
razor, those great, red hands. and
that mild, absent-minded face and
] lDOh Vi gOulUlul lIuHllulntSb dit tOD
great. Meanwhile the light seems
TO die out OF the young BARRIERS eyes
and they become sadder with each
appraisal in which he is Judged and
found wanting. Nobody knows with
what fond dreams he left a little
country town not long ago. after a
lesson or two, perhaps. in the viii
lage barber shop, and came TO the
city to earn an honest living and
become some day-oh, doubtful hope
"a head barber, In him there may
be the making OF great barber;
perhaps already he has attained a
rare degree OF excellence. n so
his praises remain unknown and
unsung. In sight OF that tranquil
face and those awkward hands in
such close proximity to a danger
GUS looking razor men lose their
ood-lndianapolis News
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
A Poem a Day
DIxNA Glide THE uITHER

An. dinna chide the mither,
We may no hae her lang.
Her voice. abune her baby rest.
sac softly crooncd the sang,
She thoCht ye ne'er a burden.
She greeted ye vi Joy
An heart an hand IN carin' We
Found still their dear employ.
Her han has lost it's cunnin'.
It's tremblin' now and slow,
But her heart H. lcal an lovin'
As Il was long ago.
An though her strugth NAV withsr
An faint her pulses beat
Name viii be like the mitaor,
Sac steadfast, true an sweet
Ye maun revere the mither.
Feeble an auld an gray.
The shinin' ones are helpin' her
Adown her evenin' way,
Her BARNS who wait her yonder.
Her guide mon gone before
She wearies-can s." WONDER
To win IA that Draw shore
An dnna chide the mithcr'
. lip he slow 20 say
A word 10 vcX the gentle heart
VIVA watched your chiidhoOd's day
Az rim 20 heed tho tender voice
VIVA crooucd the cradle sang,
An dinna chide the mither. sin
Ye may not hae her lang,
Margaret r. Sankster