davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Allies Accord Deepens
As Great War Drags On
Peoples More Determined Even Than Governments to
Deliver Themselves from Spectre of Renewal OF
Struggle Against German Dominance.
By J. L. GARVlN.
Copyright 1916-The Tribune ASSN
BY Cable to The Tribune.l

London, this side silencing
yours cry Peace Peace when there infinitely
would be saddenng this bgerent hemisphere II
hardened action and little concerned with feeling The
struggle developing gigantic been able
predict the whole logic of this Of death and bh Of
such that there ese Of for
a hollow settlement, but only for solid security
fighting for final relief from the German and
the crushing Of the German
overthrow of dominance and
surrounding from their previous condition
insecurity These objects the nature OF
things gain they perfectly attaina and the Allied
Allied
result shall uneasy respite but complete deverance
horrible the horror the deeper becomes
In this all the Allies accord
frmer than before the Battle
planned show that the republic
weakest link the chain No talk lightly an early
elementary conditions the Euro
The dynasty and the dominant caste dare
which the Allied could accept
that the basis Of arrangements between the bel
reents can yet sight Among America know there
very the but they far
Military themselves that the far from
subsiding is only working to its climax.
vERDUN OUT DANGER
the The French confident that Nedun out
spasmodc attempts demonstration still
their chagn history that the Ger
To faore phrase Of their
they granite broken their teeth There were two
the few days the unparalleled batteries
woods and by the aid of light
three previous months seemed
irresistible In the third week again 1t looked at one moment
the enemy contrary reckoning before the battle might
Allies the celebrating tempest
Of she'll
respects have been counered and out
their in other positions, pile up ammun
effort but such policy Of renewed attack
would more than learned much from the
Battle Verdun continually employed in strengthening
lines and perfecting all their arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Trunk and Bag Catalogue

On request we shall be
pleased to send our new illus
trated catalogue Of trunks,
leather bags, fitted leather
cases and travelling rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Greeley Square Umbrellas
S2.95

Guaranteed for one year.
Made of union tatfeta silk.
Sterling silver trimmed ham
dies. The best value in town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
IMPORTANT MEASURES
PUT IN BACKGROUND
Issues of National Campaign
Crowd Legislation Out of
Senate Discussion

Washington, Aug. 10.-Issues of the
national campaign crowded legisla.
tion into the background in the SEN
ate today and virtually the only prog
ress made with the pending shipping
bill was the reading of the measure.
A flood of partisan oratory was
started by Senator Townsend Repub-
lican) who made speech supporting
the charge of Chas. E. Hughes that
E. Dana Durand was retired as direct
or of the census at the beginning of
the present administration for politi-
cal reasons.
Several Democrats, including Sena.
tors Stone, Hardwick and Hoke, ex.
tended their congratulations to the
Republicans for having at last found
an issue" in the Durand incident.
Senator Penrose (Republican) at.
tackled the civil service administra.
tion and the Hypocrisy of admins.
tration heads in the Durand incident
Senators Oliver and Jones (Republi
cans) and other senators on both
sides continued the political debate
for several hours. Senator Jones said
Democratic senators, in first deter
mining to postpone action on the child
labor bill, had set the stage for Pres.
ident Wilson to make a sensational
visit to the capital and "in a thee tri
cal appeal to senators have it go out
to the country that his insistence
brought about passage Of the bill"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
CONSIDER PARTY
ELECTION POLICIES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 10
Women party leaders, at the opening
session of three-day national con.
ference here today, considered infor.
mally the election policies of the
party during the forthcoming cam
paign and outlined program of ac-
tivity to be pursued in the twelve
equal suffrage states.
Leaders tonight we're uncertain as
to the form in which the woman party
announcement of policy would be Off
cially made. Some favored resolutions
definitely withdrawing support from
the Democratic administration with.
out formal endorsement of other pres
idential candidates or parties.
Other leaders suggested formal en-
dorsement of the party which had en-
dorsed the equal suffrage movement
while another element urged the en-
dorsement of Chas. E. Hughes, the
Republican nominee, as the best
means of obtaining the enactment of
the federal suffrage amendment.
National officers declared that the
party would await action by President
Wilson or congress with ian open
mind" until late tomorrow when for
NAL action would be taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
POLICE CATCH MAN
WHO STOLE AUTO
A. Schibsby's Machine Taken
From Rear of J. I. Case Build
ing Last Night

A touring car belonging to A. Schib.
sky, manager of the branch of the Bull
Tractor company, was stolen last
night at $50 from the rear of the J.
I. Case building and by $3.50 Police
Captain Martineson and Sheriff
French had rounded up the car at
Wilton.
Sheriff French left early this morn.
ing to get the man responsible for
the theft, who is being held at Wilton,
and to bring the car home. Mr.. Schib.
shy had only driven his auto IS miles
A car belonging to the Western
Sales company was stolen Wednesday,
It was left standing on the street be-
side the garage. It was returned in a
couple of hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
TWO MORE MEN
ESCAPE FROM
STATE PRISON
Mike Cherinshow Recaptured by
Jack Girling at Glen
OFFICER FIRED AS
MAN RAN FROM TIMBER

Two more men escaped yesterday
from the state penitentiary and one
of the men who escaped Tuesday was
recaptured at Glencoe.
Mike Cherinshow, serving three.
year term for grand larceny, was
caught after an exciting chase by
Jack Girling, the man who recap
tured three of the men who escaped
on July %, when eight got out, Girl
ing found him hiding in a grove. The
prisoner ran, the officer fired in the
air, but Cherinshow still didn't stop.
Girling threatened to shoot to kill
and this was effective.
The two men who escaped yester-
day were members of the crew in
charge of the dairy barn. The guard
permitted them to go to the stock
barn alone. The guard reported at
2:30 p. m. that the men were missing.
It is not known how much advantage
the men had on the officers.
The Men Were:
Frank Murray, three years and six
months for larceny, committed last
spring; rs years old; hazel eyes, dark
wavy chestnut hair, six feet tall,
weighs 1So pounds.
N. Chermos, 25 years for murder
in second degree; 81 years old; dark
hair, slate eyes, five feet seven inches
tall, weighs 155 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
ITALIANS AND
RUSSIANS MAKE
. STEADY GAINS
1nclement Weather Hampers the
Movement of Forces in War
Theatres
RUSSIANS DRIVING
FARTHER WESTWARD
New Positions Occupied by Teu.
tonic Allies Say Berlin
Reports

London, August 10.-Although bad
weather is hampering the British and
French maneuvers in the west both
the Italians and the Russians are keep
ing up their strong offensive against
the Teutonic Allies respectively in
Austria and Galicia, and at last re-
ports both had made additional i'm
portant gains. ....
On the lzOnZo front the Italians
have continued to throw their forces
across the river and have fought their
way to the east of the captured city of
Gorilla. Southwest of Gorizia they
have takeen Austrian entertainments
near Monte San Michele and Monte
Lonte San Martino and also occupy
the town of Boschini, securing freer
hand for their operations in the re-
gion of the Bobeerdo Plateau and
southward toward the Montfalcone
sector. Many prisoners were cap
tured
The evacuation of Gorilla followed
the ,repulsey Of new; Italian at t:acks On
the Doberdo Plateau and the straight
ening of the Austrian lines, made nee
essary by the operation, was carried
out without molestation from the Ital-
ians. Vienna says 4,10O Italians have
beeen captured recently in this region.
In Galicia, in the sectors of Stani-
slau and Halich, the Russians have
driven farther westward in their en-
deavor to capture the central portion
of the railroad running from Kolomea
to Lemberg. Passing across the Mon
asterzyska- -Niznioff railway they have
forded the Zlota Lipa river southeast
of Halich and south of Stanislau have
captured the town of Kryplin on the
Stanislau, Nadorni railroad.
a... New Positions Occupied.
The Berlin official communication
says that along the front of Arch
Duke Charles Francis forces in Gal.
icia, southwest of Wellnios and south
of the Dniesteer, new positions have
been occupied by the Teutonic Allies
in accordance with previously ar
ranged plans. Russians attacks along
the Strumen and Stokhod rivers were
repulsed. Another big battle has
started near Brody in northern Cali.
cia.
Owing to the inclement weather in
France military activities has been
confined principally to lombard
ments, which were somewhat heavy
north of the Somme and in the Thia'
mont Work sector near Verdun. A
German attack south of Marcinpuch
was repulsed, according to London.
Fierce fighting is still going on be.
| tween the Turks and Russians in the
Mush-Britlis front in Turkish Armenia.
A squadron of 21 Austrian aero
planes has dropped large number of
bombs on Venice, causing numerous
fires in the historic city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11

at Bismarck at S:20. 1t leaves the
Capital City at $3.50 arriving at Man.
dan at S:45. The special pulls out at
1855 Mandan time, arriving in Dickin.
son at II a. m. for a ten minute stop.
Short stops will be made also at
Medora and Beach. In Montana stops
will be made at Miles City and For
sythe. An evening meeting will be
held at Billings.
No FormaIities.
Bismarck will give Hughes as good
reception as possible under the
changed conditions. The reception
committee headed by Mr.. Prater will
be on hand. All formalities will have
to be dispensed with so that Hughes
can be given as much time as pos.
sible.
One long blast of the whistle from
the Hughes Electric Light plant at 8
a. m. will signal the people of Bis
marck This will give them plenty
of time to arrive at the Northern Pa
cific depot where Mr.. Hughes will
deliver his address from the end of
the observation car.
The citizens of Bismarck are urged
to turn out and give the presidential
nominee rousing reception. 1t prob
ably will be the only opportunity CIV
en- this city during the presidential
campaign to hear Mr.. Hughes.
Dickinson Represented.
j. 6. Quinlivan, H. J. Blanchard and
J. F. Noes of Dickinson arrived in
Bismarck last evening to meet the
special. They will return on the
Hughes train to Dickinson today.
In the party will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes, Senator McCumber, Gunder
Olson, Burt M. Davenport Of New
York, former senator, besides thirty
or forty press representatives and
number of stenographers. Mr.. Hughes
furnishes no advance copies Of his
addresses. He speaks extemporane-
ously and copies of his speech for dis
Continued On Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-11
Presidential Nominee to
Make Stop in Capital
City This Morning
Change Time of Arrival Upsets Plans of Committee Arrange
ments-Siren at Power Plant to Notify Citizens

Charles Evans Hughes will delive
Good Morning Speech" in Bismarcl
Instead of arriving shortly afte
1870 as planned, the presidential can
didate will reach Bismarck on a spe
cial train from Fargo, arriving in the
Capital City at S:2O a. m. for stay
of ten minutes.
w. J. Prater, chairman of the Re
publican county committee, received
this information early last evening
from Charles w. Farnham, conductor
of the tour.
Prater on Job.
It knocked all plans skyward, but
Mr.. Prater jumped into the breach
and after two hours, hard work, he
and his assistants had so revamped
their plans that Hughes should re.
ceive a rousing reception here this
morning.
Dodgers were printed and distribut'
ed last evening. All the movie theat'
ers kindly co-operated and announced
the change of hours. Long distance
telephone girls notified all surround.
ing towns and at dawn today automo'
biles will start for Bismarck, Linton,
Wilton, Washburn and many more
notified the committee that parties
would motor to Bismarck in time for
the meeting. ,-.
Special Necessary.
At the last minute it was impOs-
sible to utilize the second section of
No. as a special for Hughes. This
necessitated running a special from
Fargo to Helena. Montana is anxious
to secure more of Hughes time and
in order to equalize matters, it was
decided at the eleventh hour to cut
the trip from Fargo through North Da-
kota little short.
This means the elimination of the
stops at Valley City and jamestown,
making Bismarck the first appearance
of Hughes on the Slope.
Left At 100 A. M.
The Hughes special left Fargo at
l o'clock this morning and will arrive
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

time the medicine built up the tissues and
was the means of the regainment of my
health and strength. 1t fitted me for
nursing and helped increase the SUPPLY
Mrs. n. L. WELLS, 80 Ninth ST., North,
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Don't forget that the surest way &c
keep the womanly health is to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t pro-
notes perfect regularity. 1t cures in
1ammation, liberation and weakness.
1t soothes and strengthens the nerves,
drives away dependency, and gives q
healthy appetite and refreshing sleep.
II makes childbirth easy, and nursing
mothers will find in it strengthening
tonic.
"Favorite Prescription contains NO
alcohol. 1t is extracted from native roots
with pure glycerine. Buy it nolu, in
liquid or tablet form, from your druggist
or send 50 cents or S1.00 TO DR.. Pierce,
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for tab
lets. Write for free book on woman's
diseases.
Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One laxative; two or. three cathartic
These tiny, sIgar-coated, anti-hihous
granules--the smallest aT.s. lsassls>5t tc
take.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

an Alabama railroad train and 60
into the one reserved for colored. The
incident shows that Motor has not as
much sense as Washington had.
Washington travelled all over the
South, but he knew the laws and Gus
toms and never had any trouble.
Northern people don't seem to under
stand that white people are not allow
ed to ride in the coaches set aside for
colored people on the southern roads.
Twenty-four years ago. when as q
printer we were touring Texas, one
summer afternoon we boarded q train
at a tank town, intending to 60 to
Austin. The car for whites was
jammed; every seat full and people
standing. The coach for colored peo-
pie had only a dozen or so occupants,
and being very tired from a long
walk in the hot sun, we went into it
end took seat. Then came the con-
ductor and told as we would have to
leave that car or be arrested. So we
stood up on our tired and blistered
trilbies for over an hour. We think
this was just as great an outrage as
requiring the president of Tuskegee
TO go into the colored coach, where
be doubtless obtained q comfortable
seat, but not being eaten up by our
ego, we have never mentioned it be-
fore. We now publish it in the hope
that the wrath Of the friends Of Notion
will be slightly appeased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
ROOSEyELT'S REFUSAL

The nomination by the progressives
at Chicago Saturday of Mr.. Roosevelt
for president was closely followed by
the nomination of John NJ. Parker of
Louisiana for vice president. Mr..
Parker is native of Mississippi, and
for forty years has been a prominent
business man of New Orleans. He
was democrat until 1912, when he
joined the progressives.
Shortly after Mr.. Roosevelt's NOM
nation, but not in time for the after
noon papers to obtain the news, Mr..
Roosevelt sent the following message
to the progressive convention:
81 am very grateful for the honor
you confer upon me by nominating
me as president. / cannot accept it
at this time. / do not know the at
titude of the candidate of the re-
publican party toward the vital
questions of the day. Therefore, if
you desire an immediate decision ]
must decline the nomination. But if
you prefer it, / suggest that my con-
ditional refusal to run be placed in
the hands of the progressive national
committee. If Mr.. Hughes state
ments, when he makes them, shall
satisfy the committee that it is for
the interest of the country that he be
elected, they can act accordingly and
treat my refusal as definitely ac-
Icepted. IL they are not satisfied they
can so notify the progressive party
and at the same time they can confer
with me and then determine on what
ever action we may severally deem
appropriate to meet the needs of the
country"
The progressive convention, after
Ielecting an executive committee, adj
iourned. The committee will meet ir
Chicago June %, to decide whether
to support the republican nominees OF
put out a progressive ticket.
Hughes acceptance is set forth in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

terms so much in harmony with the
sentiments that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been expressing that there is very
little doubt what the committee will
do.
Mr.. Roosevelt's refusal to accept
the nomination is wise one He has
great popularity in the north, but it
is hardly great enough to elect him.
while it would almost certainly defeat
the republicans, with whom of course
he is more in sympathy than he is
with the democrats.
If he remains out of the race, and
the progressives decide to help the
republicans, and undoubtedly most OF
them will do so, the chances of demo
cratic victory will be considerably
lessened, tho not enough to insure
democratic defeat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

them, or any other secret organiza-
ton the right to threaten democrat
ic candidate unless he will promise to
do things that are outside the lines
of party policy. The democratic
party is additionally and emphat-
ically against any union of church
and state. 1t is also emphatically
against any organization the mem
bers of which work in the dark and
are ashamed to acknowledge the
order to which they belong.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

The erection of the library building
shows very plainly that our "civic
center" lot is not big enough. Al
though comparatively small struc-
ture, it already makes the rest Of the
space look crowded. The erection OF
city hall and fire station viii make
it look damned. The lot should be
at least twice as large and the library
should have been on the northeast
corner, where Mr.. Dewey's residence
is. 1t is entirely too close to the rail-
road for building of its purposes.
Some of these days, when Ocala is q
bigger city, the library will have to
be moved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

The story is going the rounds OF
the state press that one of the
reasons why Mr.. Sparkman was de-
ieated was because he did not have
General Law appointed postmaster
at Barlow, and thereby incurred the
i'll will of the Confederate veterans
of the first district. We daresay the
story misrepresents General Law and
the other veterans. The voters are
supposed to accept or reject con-
gresham because he is fit or unfit to
represent them at Washington. To
vote against congressman simply
and solely because he hasn't given a
man an Office is an act that any ord
mary citizen, let alone an old soldier,
would be ashamed of.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

The controversy between English
and Germans as to whether the Brit
ish battleship Warsprite was sunk or
not in the battle of Jutland is settled
by the Associated Press, one of whose
correspondents has interviewed in
London her captain, who with his ship
and crew are reported by the Germans
to be at the bottom of the sea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
A FACTION THAT
WORKS IN THE DARE


A few days after Mr.. w. K. Zewad-
ski announced for representative, he
received the following letter:
Ocala, Fla, April 18, 1916.
Mr.. w. K. Zewadski, Candidate for
Representative.
Dear Sir: How do you line UP on
the Roman Catholic question that is
agitating the whole country today?
In nearly all the state legislatures
in the Union bill has been introduc-
ed for the inspection of hospitals, re-
formatories, asylums, Houses of the
Good Shepherd" converts, Catholic
schools, nunneries, etc., etc., by the
county commissioners, of which you
are familiar.
The bill introduced at Tallahassee
was turned down by certain spineless,
Roman Catholic vote suckers!
Will you kindly tell the voters of
Marion county whether you are in
favor or against such measure be-
ing passed by the Florida legislature
during its next session?
The American people are fighting
for America and all of its free insti-
tutions-the public schools, free press,
free speech and the like, dear to the
true American.
The Roman Catholic element is
fighting for the pope of Rome, and
against all of our free institutions!
How do YOU stand? This is fight
for either light or darkness, a free
country or Roman inquisition,
(which?
Every candidate must ring true
this year-or go way back, way back
and sit down, and be counted "out!"
The man that trucks to Rome for
the Romanist vote from this on will
be considered too weak minded for
amy responsible Office. Every public
Office must be filled with good, honest,
true Americans. The papes must re-
main at home or go to Rome and kiss
the pope's toe-for change.
Tell us by an open letter in both
of the local papers-Banner and the
Star. The other fellow will have to
declare himself, too, if he wants us to
vote for him.
| Thanking you for reply, we are
your friends-if,
Voters of Marion County.
Mr.. Zewadski did not pay any at
ltention to the letter. He went on with
his campaign as though he had not
received it.
/ If he had published it and made a
fight on the faction that evidently
INSPIRED it, he probably would have
been elected, unless both of his OPP
lponents had followed similar policy
The vote in the primary-over
three to one against Catts-shows
that great majority of the dem
ocrats of Marion county are against
the guardians and their methods.
/ A few days before election, the Star
hearing a report that the guardians
had endorsed certain candidates, pub
lished the report, as it would any
other matter of campaign news. Each
and every one of the candidates re-
ferred to denied knowledge of any
such endorsement, and they were all
much displeased with the Star for
printing it. Some of Mr.. Colbert's
friends attribute his defeat to this
report. We had conceded to the guar
Idians the right to endorse anybody
they saw fit, and were somewhat sur
prised to find an evidence of their
good will regarded with such dread.
i We do not, however, concede to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

commentator received by the manu-
facturers, the Florida Soft Phosphate
& Lime Co., of 0cala, are convincing.
The attention of ST. Johns farmers
is called to the advertisement of this
popular Florida product which has
come to the aid of the Florida farmer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12

Lakeland has the present governor,
United States senator elect, con-
gresham, elect, a state senator, 3
circuit Judge and two representatives.
Nobody else has chance when q
Lakeland man starts after an Office
Lakeland Telegram.
We move that the entire state chip
in and give Lakeland silver-plated
pig-trough for a Christmas present.