davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
PERSONALS.

ALL THAT Is REALLY Necessary rs 10
phone send word to c4H and that's an
You starr the ball and oash prioes bot dt-s
the rest. So il pays 70 sell Mems Worn Clothtnz
Shoes. Hc.. to No t1ang eissWbera
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6ls n.
NOTICES Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS C, Op. Pat. Ondcs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR HIRE-AUTOMoBuES

An HOUR; OWNER DRIVING. col ~
FOR HIRES PER HOCR. AUTGS: CAREFUL
white chsufeurs; clean oSTs: day and night serr-
ics. Phone Lincoln Z
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30

Assignment for Tuesday. January 4
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
HORSES AND WAGONS

FOR HIRE-HORsE AND WAGON FOR Any
kind Of bushes by day. week or mcoth GEN.
ERAL LIVERY CO.. sesr 81 Pa ave. nv. NJ Ilg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01

Cleveland is reading, from the fire,
man in his engine house to the nurse
off duty at the Babies Dispensary.
On street cars, in rest rooms, every.
where the men and women are able
to read when they want to, because
the stations department of the public
library responds so eagerly and eff.
ciently to calls for books.
or course, they are all reading light
fiction as a relaxation from work ?
No.. indeed! They are reading books
on relil zion and politics, the war, his.
tory. They are reading books on
salesmanship, and studying other
branches of their various trades.
They are making themselves more in.
telligent workers. and are fitting them
selves for advancement. And inevi.
tably they broaden their horizon. In
terest in the lives and work of others
is bound to come, and with it a big
ger deeper ideal of citizenship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
DYING UNAFRAIO.

We of America, so far removed
from the lannon's roar, thrill when
we read daily of the feats of valor
performed upon Europe's bloody
fields, and in the air above and the
water about them. We marvel at the
stoicism of the men of arms, at their
fortitude under awful suffering, at the
calm and heroic manner in which
they meet death. But they are sol
diers and violent death is their allot-
ed portion.
Read about an American hero. W..
C.. Colburn, miner, Of %, in the
Bullion Beck mine at Eureka, Utah,
was caught in a cave-in. For forty
five minutes, as the slowly sliding
earth entombed him, knowing that
rescue was impossible, he conversed
quietly and Internationally with the
friends attempting to rescue him,
made verbal disposition Of his prop
erty and arrangements for the future
care and comfort of his wife and five
young children. Then he met death
calmly, unafraid.
That's nerve of the highest type,
isn't it? To read Of which not alone
thrills, but ennobles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
WAR INSANITY.

The prolonged Verdun battle, like
other phases of the great war, has
become an old story. We are no
longer moved by the news of it. Re.
ports of so many meters gained, of a
bombardment of so many hours dur.
alton, or even of the loss of sa many
thousands of men, make little i'm
preston. 1t is only mathematical.
We make a sort of academic reckon.
ing of it, as so much to the good or
so much to the bad according as the
report suits our partisan sympathies
and then forget it. <S ii
But the tragedy of this::,sy M
"West of the Meuse, at least, =
one dies in the open air, but at
Douaumont is the horror of dark
ness, where the men fight in tun-
nels, screaming with the lust of
butchery, deafened by shells and
grenades, stifled by smoke.
"Even the wounded refuse to
abandon the struggle. AS though
possessed by devils, they fight on
until they fall senseless from loss
of blood. A surgeon in front
line post told me that in re-
doubt at the south part of the
fort, of 200 French dead, fully
half had more than two wounds.
Those he was able to treat SEEM
ed utterly insane. They kept
shouting war cries and their eyes
blazed, and, strangest of all, they
appeared Indifferent to pain. AT
one moment anesthetics ran out,
owing to the impOssibilty of
bringing forward fresh supplies
through the bombardment. Arms,
even legs, were amputated with
out a groan, and even afterward
the men seemed not to have felt
the shock
And that is what war has come to-
1t is worse than anything Sherman
ever dreamed of. Who can cOntem.
plate that vivid picture of blood and
clamor and darkness and battle fury
without shuddering that human be.
ings like himself should come to this
peace?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
GRAND

The big Paramount program for
this afternoon will introduce one OF
the new and stellar stars to tilmdom
Wallace Eddinger in the big and
meritorious New York successy "A
Gentleman of Leisure" the picturiza-
ton Of the famous farce by the same
name in which Wallace Eddinger
makes his screen stellar debut under
the management of Jesse L. I.asky,
tells the adventures Of an amateur
craftsman of an entirely novel nature.
The hero is a young society million
aire, and his only motive for trying
to commit burglary is WAGER that
he can do it successfully and escape
detection.
The following very interesting syn
opsis of the show will be read:
This comedy, which enjoyed extra
ordinary success when originally pro-.
duced on Broadway, makes one of the
most unique and amusing films ever
produced. The hero is young New
York society man who makes be
that he can rob house and get ava!
without being caught by the police.
Shortly after making this wager, he
overpowers a professional burglar in
his own house-and, instead of giving
the. man up, decides I to. use him in
winning the bet. However, the house
that he attempts to rob is the home OF
the Deputy Police Commissioner, with
whose daughter he is in love.
The succeeding complications which
arise out of this altogether original
situation, are due TO the Commission
er's willingness to accept graft and tn
professional burglars inability to res.
train himself when tempted to steal a
valuable necklace. The final result is
happy conclusion to the very trot-
bed lOve-stOry.
This is the undoubtedly one of the
most humorous stories ever obtained
for INSTRUMENTATION, and the re-
suits are said to establish a new pre-
cedent in comedy photodrama work.
Manager Wolf now has installed at
the Grand without doubt the finest or"
chestra that has ever played picture
show in Bismarck, which will be hearo
at both the matinee and night shows
placing Bismarck on a par with al
the large cities that play Paramount
and TRIANGLE pictures.
Friday and Saturday will be t he
Vaudeville nights, and splendid, Sc
lect show will be staged-three big
acts and the usual high class pictures
will be shown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
WITH THE MOVIES
ORPHEUM

A 90-horse power Fiat, Italian made
racing car is used in the William Fox
production, blue Blood and Red"
Teddy TetZlaff drove this car in the
Santa Monica road race of 1912. The
previous year he had won that mo-
tor classic in a Lozier. In 1912 sgd
ney Smith, a Los Angeles millionaire
oil operator, purchased the 90-horse
power Fiat which De Palma had driv.
en- in the Vanderbilt and the Grand
Prix at Atlanta, for $4,000. He pick
ed Tetzlaff as his driver.
In explaining his victory the pre-
vious year in the LoZier, TetZlatf had
proposed the novel theory that he
had won because he steered his car
into every bump on the road. AS the
wheel left the ground after hitting
the bump it gained an added spin,
which, when it hit the ground, again
transmitted an increased momentum
to the machine.
With the 9O-horse power Fiat now
appearing in the new William Fox
feature film in which it's speed be-
comes an element in the story or
BLUE Blood and Red Tetzlaff imme-
diately went into the lead of the
1912 Sonta Monica race, but after
several laps, his tire trouble became
almost interminable, and Harvey
Herrick, another native SON. driver,
won in National.
See this wonderful Fiat racing car
at the Orpheum theatre matinee and
tonight, in blue Blood and Red
William Fox latest feature photo
play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
UNITY.

when we come to celebrate this
festival" said the presiding officer at
the recent celebration of the Norwe-
gian national anniversary in Mime.
sofa, sit is not to create a miniature
Norway in America. We are here
only to remind ourselves Of dear old
Norway. If an attack upon American
freedom should come, you and all 9TH
er INorwegians would do your share
that this nation may continue to be
the exponent Of liberty, independence
and democracy"
That is the true spirit OF American
ism. And it is typical Of assurances
coming from many sections of the
country and many elements Of our
population. The confusion into which
the nation was thrown for a time by
conflicting war sympathies and Old
World prejudices is giving way to a
new, clear patriotism. AND instead
of a miniature Norway" minia
ture Germany, miniature England
and Italy and Poland and Serbia and
Greece, we find all the racial groups
combining in spirit to form a greater
and stronger nation, just as our origi
nal quarreling colonies combined to
give us our political organization. We
have long been the United States;
now we are becoming what is more
important than that-a united peo.
pie"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
BRINGING BOOKS TO PEOPLE.

One of the fine things about public
libraries is their increasing accessi-
bility. Small branches have carried
the resources of our big libraries into
the various sections of our cities, to
school children and to parents. Peo-
ple who lack time to go far for books
get hold of them easily through the
branch libraries.
Cleveland has established station
department that has gone still fur
Their. It is carrying books into de-
partment stores, factories and tele-
phone exchanges. EVERYBODY in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01

PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIA-
TION, WHO SOUNDED CALL
FOR PARADERS.
Chicago, ILL.,. May 81 Suffragisis
have sounded the trumpet call for the
greatest woman's parade ever held
in America
Forty thousand Of them will march!
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, RI. An.
ma Howard Shaw, Jane Adams and
other women conspicuous in the world
work will lead. Their objective will
be the Coliseum and Republican Ma
tional convntion; their purpose, to de-
mand that the republican party place
suffrage plank in it's platform.
The 10000 paraders will represent
every state in the Union.
Although Chicago will have about
100000 visitors June 7, places where
the weary suffragists may lay their
heads will be provided. Mrs. George
Bass, chairman of tn hospitality COM
mittee, makes this statement for the
benefit of oftOwners,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
Featuring George Walsh and
Doris Pawn at the Orpheum
Theatre, Matinee and Tonight,
It's a William Fox Feature.
enough said.

In Russia he led the Black Hundred
on the raid that wiped out my home.
He saved me from death and offered
me worse fate. escaped and in
order to be free from his prosecutions,
secured a yellow Passport which
entitled me to come and 60 freely
from the Jewish quarter, but which
branded me as a fallen woman. The
police knowing that was not what
pretended, for my self-protcetion, to
be, bounded me, through the instru-
mentality of Fedia,-now a police spy
fled to America with kindly old Carl
Rosenheimer and his son Adolph, my
tiancee'
"You can prove this story?" was
asked.
"Yes," declared the prima donna,
eagerly, can"
"By documentary evidence?"
mo, only by my word. The letters
and papers that prove the truth OF
my story were left behind in Russia"
But your word is useless, ma.
dame, declared an official, "unless you
obtain the written proofs you must be
delivered to the Russian authorities
as an escaped holder of yellow Pass
port"
Only by visiting the Bismarck Thea
ire, on Friday night, can you discover
how Sonia solved her fearful dilemma,
brought about the punishment of the
evil Fedia and found happiness with
Adolph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
MONEY TIED UP IN BASEBALL
Interesting Comparison Ia Made BY
Secretary Langtry Of American
.. Bowling Congress.

1t is said that $34,Ooo, 900 is tied up
in baseball in this country, Secretary
Langtry of the American Bowling con.
gress offers all interesting comparison
between the money invested in the
national sport and In bowling.
He says there are more than 100000
bowling alleys in the United States,
and each one represents an average
cost CT $500, barring pins, balls and
rent, in the event the raanager does
not OWE his own building.
This would make a total Of $100,O 0O,.
600 in alleys alone, with s1,OOO,OOO fer
pins, considering that each alley had
only one set Of pins. Most of them
have i've or more and the nominal
cost Of q set is So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
RAISING "A LOT OF MEN.

1t is all right in King George to
congratulate his people on raising,
by voluntary enlistment, 5,O41,00O
men. But it's tough that he can't con-
graduate his generals on having done
much with those millions of men.
The compulsory service measure,
which George has just signed, ought
to produce another five millions, at
least. What will George do with
them? To-. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
RELIABLE REPORT,

We have got one war report that
rings with truth and 'detiniteness, and
1t is very precious to us.
Rome reports that the Italians re.
tired before the Austrian onslaught
for "purely strategic reasons and
adds: "Our withdrawal was effected
because of the heavy artillery fire of
the enemy"
It's first-class strategy to fall back
when you can't stand the pressure
and it's downright novelty for one
of the beligerents to report that he
fell back because he had to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
BISMARCK

"New York, Feb. 7th:-A tremen-
dous sensation has been caused in art
istic and society circles here by the
declaration of Captain Fedia, alleged
to be an officer of the iniquitous
"Black Hundred that the Russian
Nightingale' Sonia Sokoloff, is fugi-
tive from the realms of the Car and
the holder of the Infamous yellow
Passport" the brand of shame OF Rus
sian outcast women.
According to the singer herself,
hideous mistake has been made. At
her hotel last night she told the fol-
lowing story
''This man Fedia, is my Nemesis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
MARBLES CHAMPS

Cleveland is to stage a championship
marble tournament. This blue ribbon
event in the days of real sport will
be held June II and each school. in the
sixth city will send its crack marble
shooter into the lists. The game will
be the old-fashioned "bull-ring" with
four marbles lined up in it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
AERE ERoM CENTER.

Mrs. RobertDunn and Miss Sullivan
of Center were in the city yesterday,
shopping Miss Sullivan left on NO. z
last evening for eastern points, to be
absent for month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01

Shall Auld Acquaintance Be Forsot?
Joe Stenoskiaip, of Streator, has
just received letter from his wife in
Italy telling of the birth of a son. Joe
Immediately set 'em up to the boys
and stated that he had not seen his
wife for five years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
EorecaS st.

Weather For North Dakota: Partly
cloudy Thursday; cooler in east and
central portions; Friday probably
fair.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
,MeterOlOgiSt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE !, 1916.

! WAERE The TRieONE CAN :"
= BE BOUGHT.
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
( Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
! Devils Lake, N. D.
H. b. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. j. B. Turner, News Agent.
VA Minot N. D.
P; lansen Bros. w. ..ts
Dickinson, N. ..
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson. .r -
st. Paul, MINI. Ta4s.' .
Merchants Hotel. .,. - %
st. Marie. Fifth st.. News News
Agent. #.... ..... ID. .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01

Some statistician ought to figure out
how much senatorial courtesy" costs
the people in preventing good appoint
ments, like that of Rublee to the
trade commission, which the senate,
out of Difference to Gallinger of New
Hampshire has refused to confirm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01
SHORT ONES.

The Ford boom-all cranked up and
no place to go!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01

Roosevelt Nominated by Oberlin
Students Are they over q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-01

Russia-it's a bear!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
CALDWELL
DEPUTY IS
ATTACKED

John N. Davis. . realty deal
er. OF e22 Seventh ave. NJ. pre-
sented a petition Thursday to
the Seattle Bar association,
asking that disbsrnent pro-
eeedings be started against
Thomas J. L. Kennedy. one OF
Corporation Counsei-eleet Hugh
M. caidwelrs appolntees.
He charges that Kennedy. while
deputy prosecutor under John r.
Murphy. in 1914. violated the law
providing that mo prosecuting at
torney shall be employed or allow
ed 10 conduct any action for di.
vorce on the part OF the plaintiff
or applicant in the courts OF this
state"
Davis cites his own case as an
instance in which Kennedy appear
ed in an alleged Illegal capacity as
counsel for Mrs. Effie NJ. Davis,
his wife.
Judge Ronald dismissed the case
on April II. 1914. after both par
ties had agreed TO an amicable set.
tlement. and the papers In the suit
were withdrawn from the records.
Another instance mentioned by
Davis In Kennedy's appearance in
the case Of Cassius NJ. Page against
Maybelle Page. filed November 30.
1914.
Two days after. Judge John r.
Humphries. now dead. gave Page
a decree on the ground Of incom.
patibility. W. ID. ellis. Kennedy's
present law partner, was counsel
for Mrs. Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

Prior Brockett
the corporation activities lobbyist
the legislature directed with odme hospitality" pri
Olympia drumming hotel registration
downtown.
with the Employers association, the Seattle Electric
considered
"maladmnsraton" by the Erickson council"
the easily convinced
err we're scattered al he bushel
signs of Stone Webster political
tvy
= n small OF It.
StoneWebger interests work at
polIt he year.
Occasionally hand Generally however. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
Pass Appropriation.
for Puget Sound Yard

progress was aided in a measure
by n bin introduced by Congress
man Humphrey OF Seattle to ap-
propriate only $4,000 for Bremen.
ton.
Later Humphrey raised his
amount TO 100000
Senator Poindexter, however.
was able to show the senate that
Bremerton is the best site. accord
ing to all unpreiudiced views, and
that the amount needed TO III Il up
for shipbuilding purposes is t2,065,-
900.
His victory In the senate today
was complete
The bill will now go to the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
When the Battle Was Ger and the Vote Was Read, Tw

lie bubbled with enthusiasm at the results.
wellknown municipal ownership advocate
into the comproler's office.
Grambs, he approached him and said:
won"
excitement OF victory scarcely noticed
who vas addressed him.
he replied:
FlNE7 ISN'T IT FINE7'
politics Not paBslVely,
not but actively aggessiyely, continuously
repeated
week. THE Seattle &c this time
Perhaps ha made the statement yourself
a. noticeable In the last
elect ion than n other campaigns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

work 'invisibly!'
Much has been said about invisible
Exposes of this have surface
Stone Webster a
invisible
often
before the
Big delegations
object Of the Webster
Thru individuals thru societies thru secret combinations. the
big corporation is diligently engrossed In politics.
JUST NOW. WITH THE CITY ELECTION OVER, THE
WEBSTER CORPORATION TURNED
ATTENTION ANOTHER DIRECTION.
TELL YOU ABOUT 1T TOMORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
WASHINGTON. March TO-
The senate today passed Sen
ator Polndester's measure, ap.
proprIatIna S2o65. 900 10 equip
the Puget Sound navy yard for


This appropriation is merely the
beginning OF the government ship.
building program which is TO go to
Bremerton.
The sum OF s2.06b,000. IL was os-
tImated by Senator Poindexter. aft.
er taking the matter up with Sec
retary OF the Navy Daniels. will be
needed 10 put the navy yard at
Bremerton and Charleston. Wash.
in such condition that the govern
ment can undertake it's own ship
building there.
Separate appropriation will then
be made for such new ships as
may be ordered built
Since the preparedness campaign
has begun. naval experts have
unanimously testified that the navy
yard on Puget sound is the best In
the country.
II II the most easily accessible
for first.class battleships and is
ideally located for shipbuilding.
A strong lobby from San Fran
cisco had attempted to get this
shIpbullding appropriation for the
Mare Island navy yard, and their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
Villa Planning to Destroy Property

Villa last reported in the Gaeana district Pear
son. headed toward 100000 lumber plant belonging to
the Pearson company, British firm.
The outlaw had destroy all wells in the desert
country and attack the American Mormon coonss a.
Casas Grandes
There only small Caranza garrison in Pearson bur
the Carranzas have announced they have enough
Casas Grandcs protect the Mormons from bandit attacks
The 18th cavalry, Sixth and 10th infantry, battalion
of the 18th infantry battalion of the Sixth field artillery,
and portion of the Fourth artillery following Villas
trail from Columbus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

II n m today. Tho II r. possible
some passengers or sailors may
have perished during tho excite
ment, the company's adviees said
all were saved.
Tho Tubantia departed from Am
sterdam yesterday. bound for
Buenos Ayres
She is owned by the Royal Dutch
Lloyd line. IN Of 1921 tons. $40
feet long by e5.s feet beam. and Is
less than n year old. She is com
mande6 by Capt. II. X. Wytsma.
The liner has been In service
only a few months. and II one Of
the most eIaborately QUILTED
ocean palaces" on the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
MutinouS Carranza Army Plants
Batteries in Path Of u. S. Soldier
LAS TRAIL IN THE DESERT COUNTRY OF NORTHERN MEXICO

DOUGLAS Ariz, March INSTRUMENTATION of 5000
mutnous Carranzstas Cabuona 18 miles south Of Doug
las is causing United States army officers here grave
today.
Plans being worked against this force
If developments necesstate such action
Scouts report that the dsaffected Carranza
engaged in active defense operations. enenhng and pac
ing batteries facing the direction from which the u. S.
troops from this section their hunt for
Villa
Gen. Gales. Aqua Prieta just the line, has
been informed that the Cabuona forces believe he has sold
the United States and have forbidden him
their camp according from Cabulona today
Gales denies this but says Sonora is invaded by
the United States troops he will protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
MUNDAY QUITS
The PARK BOARD

Charles +. Munday resigned
from the park board Thursday. In
a letter addressed 10 Mayor Gil. he
said: The demands OF my own
business so fully occupy my time
that am unable 10 give park mat.
ters the time which their i'm.
portance requires. and cannot af.
ford to neglect my own business. ="
Mayor Gill said he would not
name n successor until he had
given the subject several days