davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
new ARCHITECT
FOR BISMARCK

Mr.. Frederick w. Keith, who for
the past three years has been located
in Grand Forks, has opened an office
in the Webb block for the general
practice of architecture. The marked
progress which Bismarck has made
during the past eighteen months at
tracted Mr.. Keith's attention, and he
has been considering location here
some time. Ef 'tFf
Mr.. Keith has been engaged in the
practice of his profession for fifteen
years, twelve years in Chicago and
Milwaukee, before coming to North
Dakota in 1913. While in Grand
Forks he designed the modern high
school building which is to be erected
at cost of 100000, as well as the
beautiful St. Mary's Catholic church.
While in Chicago he assisted in draw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
MRS. PIERCE DIES
At NEWARK, N. J..
Former Bismarck Resident, Wife
CT First U. S. Senator, Passes
Away.

Word was received in Bismarck
last night that Mrs. Anne NJ. Pierce.
widow of the late Col. Gilbert "A.
Gilbert A. Pierce. first United States
senator from North Dakota and terri
torial governor, and minister to Por-
tugal, died yesterday at the home of
her son-in-law, DR.. Robert S. ingalls,,
of Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Pierce as well-known in Bis
marck. She was IS years old and
was born at Valparaiso, Ind. Besides
Mrs. ingalls,, she has three children
living: Gerald Pierce, advertising
manager of The Minneapolis Tribune;
Paul|editor of the National Food Mag
azine, New York, and Mrs. James A.
Haight of Seattle. Interment will be
at Valparaiso.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
ROOSEVELT HAS
PLEUR|SY ATTACK

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June T.-Theo.
Roosevelt, who is suffering from what
his physicians say is a slight attack
of pleurisy, returned to his home from
New York late today. He came by
automobile and was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and their son, Clinton.
He was unattended on the trip by a
physician. He declined to see news
paper men tonight, but sent out word
that he was "all right" and had
nothing to say" regarding the politi-
cal situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
.LUTH[RANS
ELECT OFFICERS
Recommends That All the Paro.
chiala Schools Be En-
couraged.

Fargo, N. D., June 17.-Rev. II. G.
Holm, chairman of the Jubilee fund
committee of the conference of the
United Lutheran church reported that
funds aggregating $Sl,35S have been
raised during the year, increasing
that fund to $676,6l545. OF that sum
over half million dollars has been
paid in cash..
The following elections took place
today: Board of trustees, f. B..
Steensland, alternate, F. J. Yea: Hon.
Ole Nelson, alternate, P. Floan; Rev.
C. J. M. Gronlid, alternate Rev. II.
Valdahl. Directors of the Deaconess
Home, Chicago; Rev ~ j.. Lockrem,
O. Shefveland and Haakon Thopson.
Board of regents, DR.. j. E. Granrud,
alternate, Julius Hopperstad
1t was decided to recommend to all
congregations where there was no op-
pcrtunity to conduct parochial school
the entire week that parochial school
be conducted every Saturday. All
congregations are urged to impress
upon parents that children Should be
brought along to the regular church
services and not merely to Sunday
school. ta,-, SO
In accordance with the committee
on home missions it was urged that
the home missionary activities be ex-
tended to include more fields. Sun
day afternoon a service will be con-
Quoted at which the missionaries who
have returned on furlough from China
and Madagascar will be given a well
come and those who are Just leaving
for foreign fields will be given part,
ing blessing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
LIVESTOCK SHOW WILL SET new RECORD FOR STATE
Fargo q Will Take Care Of Important
Than

response been so favorable nor have
a stronger or classer exhibits been
prepared for showing. This gives q
wonderful opportunity to prospective
buyers who wish to place pure bred
animals on their farms for by short
trip to the state fair they may come in
contact with the greatest herds and
breeders in America.
In anticipation Of the mammoth
showing, the mana cement are at pres
|ent building additions to two of their
barns in order to properly house the
exhibits and take care of the exhibits
ors in the best possible manner. This
outlay of several thousand dollars goes
to further show the determination Of
the fair association to co operate with
this industry in q substantial manner
and to make the 1916 exposition absO-
lutely the. best that money and effort
can produce. The dates are July MA
inclusive. ----- /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
HUGHES CONSIDERING
HIS CHAIRMAN

Washington, June 17-Charles Il.
Hughes, Republican nominee for the
presidency, devoted most OF his time
today to consideration of whom he
would select as chairman of the Iee
publican National committee. He dis
cnssed the craftsmanship with many
callers, including several members Of
the Progressive wing of the party.
The Republicans are reported to have
narrowed the field Of eligibles to two
or three.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
Criminal Is
Tarred and
Feathered

New Prague, Mimi, June IL
Charles Jackson was tarred and feath-
cred today by a mob, after he had
been held to the grand jury, at the
preliminary hearing today, at which
he was charged with assaulting z
year-old girl. Jackson, transient,
was taken from the deputy sheriff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
It's Rented.

In a particularly desolate region OF
the country, two travellers came on a
tumble-down' shack in the midst Of
filth and barrenness. They were dis
cussing the improbability of humnn
beings living there and did not see q
forlorn little boy sitting in the edge of
the weeds. He arose with a proud
flush on his face. "Ye needn't make
fun of It. 'Tain't ourn. It's Jest
rented"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
GOV. HANNA'S SON
ON CAMPING TRIP
With Two Boy Friends, Robert
Will Spend Two Weeks at
Strawberry Lake. ... .-

Robert Lewis Hanna, son of Cover
nor Hanna, will leave Bismarck Mon
day for Strawberry Lake, summer
resort south of Russo, for two-week
camping trip, a#
With him will be Archie McPhee
and Horace N. Jones. The trio will
be in chargeSof A. G. Barnard, assist
ant ScOutmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
GIVEN OVATION At
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

Fl. j. Linde, candidate for re-elec.
ton as attorney general Of North Da-
kota, was enthusiastically received
yesterday at the Old Settlers picnic,
Tolma, N. D.,lwhere he was the guest
of honor. ....
Mr.. Linde is making vigorous
campaign and is meeting with encour-
aging reports on all sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
ART|LlERYMAN ON
WAY TO BORDER

Chicago, June 1.-Two hundred
and eighteen men of the 1st and 154th
Coast Artillery arrived here tonight
and at 7:05 were delivered by the
Nickel Plate railroad to the Milwau
kee at the Western City yards of the
company. The detachment came in
special train and after the members
had been given a chance to "stretch,"
departed at 7:40 p. N. for San Anto.
Mo, via Kansas City. II was annOunc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
PR0CRESS|VES ASKED
TO JOIN THE DRYS.

Chicago, June T.-Formal invita-
ton was extended today to all men,
bers of the Progressive party to join
the Prohibition party, in telegram
sent by Virgil G. Minshaw, chairmSn
of the Prohibition national commit
tee, to Victor Murdoch, chairman Of
the Progressive national committee,
and George w. Perkins, chairman of
the executive committee of the Pro
gressive party. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

ing the plans for the new union sta
ton at Kansas City and for some of
the Windy City's tall sky-scrapers.
Mr.. Keith feels that Bismarck is as
sured great future, and he is glad
to ally himself with the Capital City's
interests IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

ed by officials of the Milwaukee road
that the soldiers would make no stop,
except for operating reasons, between
Chicago and Kansas City, where the
train will be turned over to the Rock
Island railroad.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Moore's strand-I'CiyiIizat tion.o
Bowtng to the demand Of local theater-
goers, the Strand announces the pre-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
KREISLER A FEATURE
OF SYMPHONY CONCERT
Announced as Soloist with Boston Or
chestra Tuesday.

The first concert of the season by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra will be given
in the New National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon, at half past four. The five
concerts which this famous organization
give here each winter have become the
most important features of the season in
the artistic and social life of the Capital.
Artistically, the orchestra long since es-
tablished its supremacy in the musical
world of this country.
The orchestra comes to Washington
this year with DR.. Karl Muck as its con-
ductor and with only two changes in its
personnel. 1t began its season in Bos-
ton Friday, October 13, and established
the fact at once that 1t has reached that
high state Of discipline and technical per-
fection that at the beginning of the sea-
son it plays as If there had been no va
cation at all.
The program contains a very interest
ing novelty in a concerto for violin and
orchestra by the American composer,
Ernest Schelling, which Fritz Kreisler,
the soloist, will play This. 1t is almost
needless to say will be Mr.. Kreisler's s
only appearance with orchestra in Wash
ington.
The symphony will be Schumann's ever
delightful "Rhennish," the third in E
fat. The program Is as follows:
Symphony in hat Major, No. .Schumsnn
Overture The COrsair'' .Beroz
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (hrst time
heTe) .SchellinR
Overture Academic Festival ............. Brahms
SoloiSt, Fritz HreissT.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
GOLDEN ADVISES WISE
TO GRAB SIS CONTRACT

During the cold wintry days of last
March, every time Tom Wise passed the
Criterion Theater, New York. he would
heave a sigh of regret, for there in large
letters was blazoned the fact that James
K. HaCkett was shortly to produce THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" with himself
as Sir John. For years 1t had been
Wise's secret ambition to play the fat
knight, but now it meant that the real
ization OF his dream was to be put off
for another five years, and perhaps for
ever.
On a Monday afternoon. Just one week
previous to Hackett's announced open
ing, Wise strolled gloomily by the Cri-
terion with averted face and wandered
up to the haunt OF his favorite Lambs,
there to forget his Disappointment. As
he entered the club the telephone boy
handed him a message which said that
Mr.. Hackett's manager would like to see
him at the Criterion Theater. Wise stood
dumbfounded for minute, scarcely be-
lleving his eyes.
He handed the message to his old pal.
John Golden. and said, Johnny, what do
you think of that?" Golden replied, "Get
down there quick and II he offers you
only twenty-five take It"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
WIFE'S Mother BRANDS
NIJINSKY RUSSIAN SPY
Held Prisoner in Her Austrian Home
Eighteen Months.

1t is quite true that Waslav Nijinsky,
admitted to be the greatest male dancer
in the world, was anxious to add America
TO the imposing list of countries which en-
Enthusiastically proclaimed the supremacy
OF his art. That was big reason for his
arrival in this country last spring from
Austria, where, with his wife and two
year-old daughter. Kyra, he had been in
termed for eighteen months. But it was
not the only reason. There was a per-
fectly natural, human-sOme will say in
evitable-purpose in Mr.. NiJinskys so
Journ to this country, which had nothing
to do with art 1t was his mother-in-
law.
For II was at her house-this mother
in-law's-that he was held during those
eighteen months while a prisoner Of Aus
trta- It was she who denounced him and
his wife as spies and 1t was mother-in-
law who subjected the devoted young
couple to every humiliation and priva-
ton she could devise, and even tried to
make her granddaughter suffer because
her father was a Russian
The facts Of he matter. which are too
grave to be humorous, were not learned
from Mr.. Nijinsky-there are depths of
humiliation to which one can't ask any
man, much less one Of the greatest art
lists in the world, to descend.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

sentation Of Thomas Ince's million-dollar
cinema spectacle, Civilization" for
another week, beginning today. Ex-
perts, critics and the general public
have pronounced civilization" to be the
greatest Photographic achievement OF
modern time, and no other picture has
ever depicted so realistically the horrors
of war. That war is futile, that it has
no place in these enlightened days and
that preparedness is an absolute neces-
sity is vividly pictured in Civilization"
CIVILIZATION. Is entirely different from
anything that has yet been produced in
motion pictures and completely exhausts
the possibilities of Photographic art.
Wonderful battle scenes are shown with
terrible realizm. Aeroplanes appear in
the sky scattering missiles of death and
destruction, and buildings are seen TO
go up in smoke and then crumble into
debris. One episode especially brings
the suffering of innocent women and
children to the mind of the spectators
most vividly..
The principal roles in the spectacle are
played by Enid Markey, as the disciple
of peace: Herschell Mayall makes a
dignified and forceful king and Howard
Hickman plays Count Ferinand in man.
ly fashion. Others in the long cast in
clude Lola May. George Fisher, ]. Barney
Sherry. Charles K. French, Ethel Ullman,
]. Frank Burke and Jerome Storm.
During the presentation of the film
play vocal solos and choral singing
are introduced by Grace Belle Van
Ripper, Nina Momley and Ruth Alvey.
from the original CIVILIZATION company
from the Criterion Theater, New York,
supported by a carefully chosen chorus
of Washington soloists. Especially Ella
borate is the orchestral score. which is
finely interpreted by the augmented
Strand Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Prof. Louis Maurice, who directed
the orchestra during the run OF the film
on Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
KCE OUTLINES TRIALS
INTRODUCING FEATURE
New York Managers Secuted Idea of
Films Success.

AT luncheon one day about fourteen
months ago with c. Gardner Sullivan, the
scenario writer, we were discussing the
present European war" said Thomas
Ince. He remarked, War is hateful and
death to humanity" I clapped him on
the shoulder and cried: why. man. that
Is q theme for u big production; showing
the horrors Of war and the dreadful ef-
feet upon humanity. Get busy"
He hastily hied himself to his hreside
companion, the nickname given his type
writer, and hammered away into the wee
small hours Of the day. Next day he
brought forth the scenario and we went
to work with hammer and tongs. We
tried to parallel every important episode
Of the present war, from the mobilization
Of troops to the sinking of the Lusitania
and Arabic. We faced a gigantic task
but We went to work with a will Scene
constructors, costume makers, munition
experts, aeroplanes, soldiers and sailors
trained in the art Of warfare, were quick
ly secured and soon the studio and all
adjacent buildings were beehives Of in
dustry.
At last the picture was finished and
then came the task Of naming the pro-
duction- He Who Returneth" by
Force OF Arms" "Terrors of War"
Wars Example" were suggested, but
ANAL we decided upon Civilization" as
the best title. Then We faced the prob
lem OF cutting $1,000 feet Of film down to
ten reels OF 1000 feet.
That having been done We were con-
fronted with the greatest task of all, the
securing Of a New York theater. film
play to the average manager OF the me-
topolis can be nkened to a red rag waved
at a bull. They laughed at US and
sneered at our canned drama as they
termed it. Fortunately I met my old
O..
and I poured out to him our troubles. 1t
was a lucky meeting. He had lately
leased the Criterion Theater and offered
Us the house.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
HOLMES LECTURE GIVES
CANADIAN DESCRIPTION

Burton Holmes will make his first ap-
pearance OF the season in the Capital
at the New National Theater on the
evening OF November 10, when he will
present the first Of five travelogues to
be given consecutive Sunday evenings
The course will open with a picture
journey through Canada from coast to
coast, a INSTALLATION Of the wonders OF
our vast Northern neighbor in all its
ysstness and limitless possibilities. The
second travelogue will be the Canadian
Rockies, followed by Imperial Britain,
then the German Fatherland and winding
up with La Belle France.
Season tickets for the course, the most
interesting and picturesque in Mr.
Holmes career. will go on sale at the
box office at the National Monday morn
ing, November 13 and the seat sale for
the first travelogue will begin Friday,
November II.
A Prince Albert coat never made a
movie minister.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

A Prince Albert coat never made e
movie minister.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Allen Souls and THE Honorable
Friend" he has demonstrated a wonder
full dramatic talent Myrtle Stedman her
self has starred in many plea sing and
popular photoplays. The combination of
these two artists of such different types
In thrilling Japanese-American drama
must be considered a distinctive screen
event.
Louise Hun and Jack Pickford will be
seen as co-stars the last three days of
the week in the Famous Players adapta-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

CONSTANCE COLLIER, men
toned prominently in the support
of Thomas Wise in "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" In this Wise
has been pronounced by New York
critics as the greatest Falstaff of
all time.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Moore's Garden-..PIain Jane ~

Bessie Barriscale, who has endeared her
self to the Photographic devotees of this
city, VIII be seen on the screen at Moore's
Garden Theater today. Monday and
Tuesday In her latest comedy dramatic
success, plain Jane" Written and
staged by Thomas Ince, producer of "Civ-
ilization," the piece fits to a nicely the
wistful, winning personality of its little
star In a way 1t is suggestive of the Gin
derella story, for Jane in the cinema play
Is the ugly little duckling of a small town
family, and she is thrust aside at every
turn for her more comely looking sisters
Miss Barriscale is provided with a de-
lightfully congenial role and Charles Ray
plays we'll as the struggling artist Other
attractions on these days will include
Charles Murray, the expert funmaker. in
a Keystone comedy, Maid Mad" and a
Mutt and JEFF animated cartoon.
On Wednesday and Thursday Louise
Glaum will head the double program in
'The Wolf Woman" 'forceful photo
play. with strong underlying moral pur-
pose. In the comedy section of the bill
Ford Sterling, filmlands son OF mirth
will blossom forth in Mack Sennett's s
amusing comedy, His Wild Oats" Rich
ard Bennett will be seen on Friday and
Saturday in a gripping drama, entitled
Philip Holden, Waster"
AS an auxiliary attraction Rosemary
Theby and Harry Meyers will be pre-
sented in a clever farcette, Her Green
Eyes" The regular popular prices Of
the Garden will prevail and there will
be special musical Accomplishments by
the Garden Symphony Orchestra.
Moore's strand-1ECfyfIizat
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

ton OF Booth Tarkington's celebrated
humorous story, Seventeen"
William sylvanus Baxter, the role
played by Jack Fickford has reached the
Impressive age of seventeen, has deluded
himself into believing that he really ought
to shave and has renounced women for
an time. But the arrival OF Lola Pratt
Miss Huff-and her toy dog Floppit re-.
duce him to the final stages of alteration
and subJection.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Alexandra Carlisle. whose last engage
ment in New York was with E. H.
Sothern in his revival of III I Were
King" will be featured in the leading
feminine role of the new comedy by
Ernest Poole and Harriet Ford which
Henry w. Savage is about to produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

and military leaders IN France and England, this Is not
an ADVANTAGEOUS time to terminate the Their dele
gstae to conference would not be in position die
fst such terms as the restoration of Belgium and Rus
sian Poland and Servia, and they are obligated to
FeJqium and Servia Not to make good their promises
TO those little nations would be Illuminating confession
of disaster not TO be countenanced
And so president Poncare Asquith and Grey declare
frequently that the entente cannot enter into discus
SION of 1esce until the central empires ready
confess defeat
But there are signs Of a rising sentiment in France
and England among the middle and lower classes to
terminate the war It is they who most suffer. 1t is
thew who most heavily contribute youth and strength
TO be tom asunder when the big guns roar It IS they
who bend most YEARLY under the staggering
ne1sss Artbur Ponsonby Liberal member for Stirling
Of The house of commons, voiced this sentiment though
with British conservatism, when, IN speech, he de-
cIsrsd s1avervone knows the warning nations have
reached deadlock and that Brtalns statesmen should
not stand in the way Of possible peace DISCUSSIONS
It would not be surprising if some day, with as dra.
matte suddeuness as the advent OF the var should come
few quick exchanges between the warning capitals and
then an armistice followed in due time by peace
ference It will come suddenly when 1t comes, but il
is not due for a long time yet
In view of the deadlock, president Wilson has just
made an interesting revelation of his attitude toward
peace discussion He would offer the services OF the
United States as mediator only on the understanding
that settlement should be effected which should look
TO the greatest good Of all the nations involved and OF
the world as whole not solely of the nations which
might appear to hold the military advantage at the ter
mination of the
This is a new species of ststecraft, which not only
looks to the greatest good Of the world but also is in
tended 10 meet lust such situation We now have
where one side with an apparent advantage ready to
make eace and the other without that advantage hold
aoof It designed bring the two elements together