davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

side in a case before the supreme
court. Iaa Ill.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
Orpheum and Bismarck Theatres

member, and finally became librarian,
post of responsibility and musician
ship. In the twenty.-six years of his
service, this gifted orchestral player
has travelled with the orchestra all
over the country, and taken care Of a
musical library that is unique in size
and value. rs, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
FOOD GALE TODAY.
Don't forget to 90 to Finney's Food
Sale Saturday.

Attorneys Oscar Seller and S. p.
Ellsworth of jamestown were capital
city visitors Thursday and Friday.
While here they were engaged in mat
ters at the capitol and later met
many of the local attorneys before re-
turning to their homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
CITY NEWS
FROM HILLSBORO.

Attorney John Carmody, formerly
assistant attorney general, arrived in
this city Thursday and spent his time
here arguing a case before the SUI
preme court at the capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25

TRAILL COUNTY REPRESENTED.
States Attorney Lyche Of Trail
county, was a capital city visitor
Thursday. He presented the states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-25
FROM LA INQUIRE.

Attorney w. H. Hutchinson Of La
Moure was a business visitor at the
capitol Friday. While here he met
and visited number Of the former
La MOure county citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
DUMA FOR PROHIBITION
Stringent Measure Must he Passed by
Upper House and Signed by Emperor
Before becoming Inv,

fETEOGRAD. July l (via Londom.-
The Duma yesterday passed the bill
permanently prohibiting the sale of
drink containing more than X per
cent of alcohol The measure must be
passed by the upper house and signed
By the Emperor before becoming n
law.
According To the terms Of the bill,
strong drink means any liquor con
tanning more than y per cent alcohol.
and. therefore. includes light wines and
beer. Amendments proposing q change
in the definition of Strong drink" TO
liquor containing more than S and even
Is per cent of alcohol were summarlly
rejected by the Duma, and the bill was
passed in It's exact form as drawn up
by the committee
Passage OF the bill by the upper
house and it's approval by the Emperor
would mean that all Russia will be-
come IL strict prohibition country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
GOOD CROPS IN GERMANY
Prospects Arc Said TO lie Excellent
Throughout the
E,mDlrc.

BERLIN. July 1.--Omcial reports
Just published show that the harvest
prospects are excellent throughout the
empire. and especially I'm the southern
states. Baden. Alsace, Wucrttcmbers
and Bavaria will have at least so per
cent more barley. rye and wheat than
last year. and in Prussia, SaXony
Hessc and the other northern states
the crops also promise TO be above the
average.
AS result OF the rainy weather
during May there will be an abundance
of hay. The condition OF tho orchards
and vineyards is satisfactory. and ex-
pcrts calculate that the apple harvest
Will exceed that of last year by 2,o00,-
600 barrels. The Black Forest and tina
odenwaid will furnish enormous guam
titles OF berries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
All English Glasses
Unite in Observing
Strictest Econon1u

an increase in prices and taxation, are
no further from the margin Of subsis-
tcncc than they were in peace time.
others are being employed on Il scale
hitherto unknown, and therefore have
larger incomes than ever.
These include women. boys. and ell
DERBY men: and women in receipt OF
separation allowances through the
service Of their sons or soldicr-hus-
bands. as we'll as old-age pensioners.
Families whose normal wagc-carncrs
are enjoying no increase have surplus
incomes through the combined efforts
of the several members.
MANY, LONDON SHOPS
DOING DE:T"rER THAN IN YEARS
That is why the shops in London are,
in many instances. doing better than
for many years. These include the
diamond and jewelry mart in Hatton
Gardens, where q big boom is in prog
ress as a result of tho new custom
of the munition workers in investing
their surplus incomes in such adorn-
ments. 1t is Il new ratio OF the dis
tribution of wealth that England is
now enjoying. and thousands Of homes
arc enjoying comforts and even slight
luXuries that they never before pos
sesSed or hoped to possess.
The working classes seem TO have
more pleasure in life and more pride
The world-war has brought them their
opportunity, and il is as Il result OF
this unexpected chance that they are
able to hand over such liberal sums
toward paying for the war.
The totals mentioned as showing the
participation OF the working classes
though rejecting their spirit to aid
give but the slightest idea of how the
war has revealed another thing--the
tremendous Investing reserve OF tho
population. The latter point is Illus
tratcd by the fact that the English
have raised since the beginning of the
war by loans OF various kinds in tho
United Kingdom alone n total OF So
265, 100000.
The wars cost to Britain during the
current year alono is rcckoned at al
most as large q sum as that total,
or at ,00o00o,000. The problem OF
srasplns the Significance OF so vast a
sum Is. OF course, almost impossible ror
the average man. a faint idea OF its
CONTINUED on Tenth Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Part Being Played BY
Working People Stands
Out Prominently in
Everyday Life.

LONDON, July Now that England
is putting all OF herself into the war;
the serious effort of all classes to aid
by the strictest economy may be OBJ
served on every hand.
In the words OF an expert at the
Treasury: "Englishmcn, especially the
working classes. ordinarily regard strict
economy as mean thing TO practice,
but the belief gradually is taking hold
Of them that victory cannot be at
tained unless the civilians left behind
carry out the dull duty of saving their
money and placing it ut the disposal OF
the government for the prosecution Of
the conflict
The part being played by the work
ing classes in this national economy
stands out prominently in the every
day life. During the first twelve weeks
Of the sale of the governments war
saving certificates, working people paid
into the Treasury s11.655.OoO, or an
average of 100000 weekly. The pur-
chasers ranged from munition workers
and farm hands to servant girls and
tea-shop mattresses. The certificates
yield interest at per cent. compounded
for five years. being purchased at
about s3.72 (about 10 shillings and 6
pcncc) and emitting the owner at the
expiration Of the five years to Si.S7 "a
Dound).
In addition to that sum the work.
ing classes are responsible for "A largo
share OF the total of S200.565, 900 that
has been paid through tho post office
and Trustee Savings Banks for portions
OF tho 1-2 per cent war loan. Then
again they have had share In the
81 90, 100000 worth OF post office exchc-
quer bonds purchased during eighteen
weeks up to May II last.
Yet conditions hero are paradoxical
Perhaps no such situation over en-
listed In any country before. While
large numbers Of people. either
through depreciation in their trades or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
DYE TRUST IN GERMANY
'ohp'nhtfo" VIII Attempt to Tie
Establish Nations Monopoly
In This Line.

brkLlN' July 1.-Seven of the
largest anilinc dye factories of Ger
many nave formed a combine. or trust.
iheS intend to work their plants
throuEhout the war in order TO pile up
large stocks. which are TO he exported
AS soon as peace is restored
At home the trust intends to sell
us products at the highest prices per-
mittcd by the government, while I'm
foreign countries the prices are to be
reduced to the lowest possible level
until the dye industries which have
peen started during the war in tho
holIigerent and neutral countries and
are still In their infancy shall be de-
".royed everywhere. The trust liz
willing to spend Si0.0OO,000 to re-
establish tho German dyo monopoly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
WILL TAKE CHURCH BELLS
AUSTRIAN G"Nrrnmrnt. IA War Measure
{" Appropriate Two-Thirds in
Euch building.

VIENNA July An arrangement
has been reached whereby the authori-
ties Will take, in return for payment.
two-thirds Of the church bells within
the monarchy for military purposes
Tho agreement issued provides that no
bells ar'cdatinS 1900 viii be taken
In the case OF churches equipped
Win q number Of bells, care viii he
exercised that the onc-third retained
by the church shall he in harmony. Sc
they still can hc uscd--in other words
that the two-thirds share Of the au-
thorities will not be selected iudis-
criminatcly.
This method Of obtaining vast
amount OF raw material has been de-
cided Oh after the completion of a
church bell list" Of the empire, show
ing just how many bells are ON hand
and what their approximate weight is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
FLY TO LONDON AND BACK
British Officers Enjoy Turkish Baths,
Fake Lunch and Return To


LONDON, July 1.-Flyng from the
trenches in France to London and
back again III the same day is bccom-
ing not uncommon experience for
officers OF the British army Recently
an officer left the trenches early one
morning, crossed the English Channel
in an aeroplanc, and was in Il London
Turkish bath In few minutes under
four hours from the time he left the
battle field.
Later another soldier did the trip in
even shorter time, leaving the trenches
in the early morning, Turkish bathing
three and half hours later in Lon
don. lunchins at one of the leading
hotels. and arriving back Somewhere
in France" the same evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
STATE TO BUY BREWERIEs
nri'is" government Also VIII pur.
chase Public Houses In
Carlisle,

LONDON, July IA turning point i'm
inc history Of the liquor traffic in tbe
United Kingdom is marked bv tho do
cisi"h OF the government to purchase
through the Liquor Traffic Control
ho"ro' All OF the brewerics and public
mousse" IN me city of Carlisle and its
immediate neighborhood. Some zoo
public houses alone are invo1vcd ma
the negotiations will be compIctod
Withih a short time. The state thus
VIII become not only publican, but
brewer.
1t is the intention of the board 10
close practically at once about 10O
urihklhS houses as unnecessary TO the
demand OF the district. 1t also is pro-
posed To build two or three model rc :
freshmen houses, on tho n,,n ueoa
successfully elsewhere. and to adapt
otherS not now equipped for the sale
OF food and nonintoxicants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
GERMANY PREPARES
FOR DECISIVE TEST
Efforts Are Being Made to Fit
Young Men Physically for
Final Struggle.
STUDENT REGIMENTS FORMED
Instances Of Shameless boarding
Of Food in Berlin Homes
Brought to Light.

BEEI.iN. July i.--Cicrmany a, pres
ON, &c ,u..i.iu.. ,rnrcccdcn,cc efforts
.,,.,,,.
H'"''7
iof we great decisive struseic "h'oh
must follow IA" long trench war. The
Illustrate, r.n.rs arc fail OF snapshots
.,,,..i, ,., 49,, an, ,.o,r., col.
reg" ''"h'''S IN 'he as'7 ~
''rh ""' '"'i'F VINO htNe o'''' 'o' 49,
nv ''aH"S 'u'h r'Il'l''''e ~
, IN -."': ",'''S. me say ;.
SSn""l poar" Oh me ',.N VI
~" '''S "'''o'" COZ" ''''''"'
"'''' ''' d" E"""I '"''' IN,
'''o''' "iseS III '''s 80
vs. - 'NtE rea'n III: u
'''' r"'i"," u" comfy w" VIZ o''er
j" puhiShahIc ny hncS ann iHpE'H"h-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
TO SCATTER WAR WIDOWS
aviation Army Has Plan to Send Eng
ttSh Women TO Ovcrscn Do
Unions TO IicmnrrY.

LONDON, July Women now out
aumber men by more than 100000 in
me British Isles, while I'm some OF the
empires oVcrSca dominions men are in
= large majority. TO rcdistributc
, 'hcse women. who arc war widows,
whcn the conflict is over. the Salvation
Army has a scheme to send them to
'ne oominions to rcmarry, and is rails
ing fund of Si,000,000 to dcfray tho
expense or their emigration and that
OF their children.
IL is estimated that the cost Of cmi-
grafton would average about SIS for
~ single woman and $500 for family
or three, and that by means OF the
2SlO0o.ooO fund at least 5000 widows,
WITH 1900 children. could be emf
grated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
WiALrIiIER CLASSES
LIVE. HIGH ~ BERLIN

The government control of all food
has revealed the fact that while poor
people everywhere have been starving,
many Of the Weather classes who have
proclaimed mos. ,o,d,, ,ho dr,,. =,
every na-r,n,i ci,iyan -,
everything Cor his country, have been
living high on secret stores Of food
hidden in their houses in defiance Of
the law.
Instances Of shameless ,o,-5,, >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
TROOPS FEAR TO OPERATE
AGAINST YAQU| INDIANS
Fighting Ability OF Blood-Thirsty
Savagcs Is known Through
out Mexico.
COMMIT FIENDIsH ATROCITIES
Generally Operate in Bands of 80 to
100 ana Make Swift and Unex-
pcctcti Raids Upon Outlying Vii
lagos and Ranches.

GUAYMAS, SONORA, MENICO. July
l.-Reports from outlying districts in
dictate renewed activity on the part OF
the Iadui Indians. This has been an
ticipated by those familiar with con-
ditions in Sonora because tho campo ign
inaugurated by the de facto govern
mcnt in January for the purpose Of
Kidding the country OF the Yauuis has
not as yet been Il success.
Approximately 1000 troops were
mobilizcd under General Dicguez to
drive the Indians from their strong
holds in the Bacatetcbc Mountains. but
the soldiers were poorly equipped for
the undertaking. They lacked disci-
pline. organization and spirit, and al
though the Mexican government may
have desired an aggressive campaign
the local leaders and men had no in
tention Of taiiing the offensive against
the savages. whose lighting ability Is
we'll known throughout tho republic.
Like the Apache tribes Of Arizona, the
Yaquis have committed the most
ficndish atrocities For this reason
the troops fear to operate against the
warriors.
The strength OF the Indians is not
accurately known, but is estimated as
bSiiE ABOUT lV,VVup OF Wnlcn aDpr0SI-
matcly 1000 are well armed fighting
men. This force generally operates in
bands of fifty u ono hundred or more,
which make swift and unexpected raids
upon outlying ranches and villages
during the harvest season. and at other
times IL their food supply happens to
run low. as Is the case at the present
time, tho spies arc maintained through
out tho farming districts. who keep the
tribo well Informed and insist In the
| raids.
DRESS OF INDIANS
LIKE THAT OF PEONs
The Indians dress as do tho poems,
with shirt and trousers OF faded blue
denim or khaki. usually the latter. as
II Is more easily procurablc. for many
Yaquis have served in the revolutionary
armies. large straw hat. not unlike
a. CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Find Petroleum and GINS.

BERLIN, July 1--Petrolcum and nat :
ural gas have been discovered near
Boernscn. in the duchy of I.aucnburg.
Experts who have examined the wells
believe that they are as rich as those
discovered some time ago near Stor-
marschcn In tho Same district. The
government has taken hold OF tho
wells, and will exploit them at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
noumnnla Adopt. New Uniform.

BURIlREST, July Following tho
example OF every nation now at war,
Roumania is TO introduce now unit
forms for its army. uniforms that from
color standpoint will be more prsc-
tical than the present ones. and that
Will he far simpler and moro sparlrg
of material. Roumania's present dcafth
of material is ono of tho rcasons for;
tho change. which Will go into effect
In April, 1918. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
HtLLENGI.s DEATH.
HIT RETURNS INIIUUT

:, -. ,.r,,.,
voteir Who r,a 5a,.
macti,.a h,h - '."''
French an c.,
,~,l 49,, ,
orders ana - r,n,, 49, .,,,.
,ya,, ~, 49,, az
c,l,,,ly 80, IL, - ~
,yi,q %. ~ ~,
iarrn >, 49,, ~ moi
ain, s,dhn ,..,,r,a .,I
Wbor A.. 49,
,ni %" INC captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
BRAVE. DEEDS DONE
BY FRENCH A|RMAN
Nungesser Loops the Loop Over
Heads Of Germans, Who Mar
vel at His Daring.
JOINED ARMY AS CHAUFFEUR
Awarded Military Medal for Cap
turing Motor Car Full
Of Tcutons.
JOINED ARMY AS CHAUFFEUR

PARIS, July Among all the ;tvia :
tors OF France, none ia more daring
than the young Nungcsser. of whose
exploits the most marvellous tales arc
told. some Of which would be hard to
believe were It not for The fact that
the Official report Of how this young
dare devil brought down his AIRS. Taubc
juStihes YOU i'm expecting him TO SO, :,
new record iu accomplishing Tho i'm
possible
Nuneese"r. IN tho carly days of tho
war, while lie Was stll chauffeur.
VAS awarded the military medal for
capturing motor car full Of German
officers single handed
shortly afterwards he was tians-
fcrrcd 10 tic flying corps at his ow,,
request. Nunresscr Was attached to "a
lying squadron stationed near Name.
lie was merely a gunner. and never
was allowed 20 steer a machine but
tie Germans IN Tho air, Of matching his
skill against theirs and or n=hts IN
which victory wont 20 tho best nau.
one day there arrived in carln 2
hrand-new Noisu armed with a rnitrail-
y"usc Nungcsser could not take his
eyes away from 81 until il Was nut into
It's hangar for the night,
The following morning he was 20 20
ON sentry duty at da;s' For two hours
j" was 10 guard tho safety Of the camp.
When dawn cam" NuurcSser was no
whore 10 be couud. yncy searched for
hn everywhere In yair. Another man
took his place, and Then IL was dis
covered chat the new Volsin too. ha!
Disappeared
WhW had happened Tho telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
The Spirit Of 1916"

Copyright. 1916. international News Service
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-14
Political lettings.

|
The Houston Post, reasons that 1t
was easier for its own beloved De-
mocracy to endorse the Presidents
Mexican policy than to define it.
While he was about it Senator
James Hamilton Lewis also might
have explained that the Rome that
was "too proud to fight died a rather
disastrous death.
I'm all fairness" asks tho Boston
Transcript, Shouldn't the expense Of
financing Carranza be: borne by the
Democratic campaign committed"
Democrats really haven't any OBJ
lection to big appropriations for army
and navy and internal improvements.
They expect the Republicans to rustic
the revenue to foot the bills for the
next four years.
Hughes says he would like six
months to investigate the Administra-
ton, but the Administration figures
he's doing very well IS it Is.
Yes, and the same policies that have
filled Judge Hughes and others with
"a deep sense Of shame" have sent
many other Americans to their graves.
The President has changed his mind
about sending more troops to the Dor
der, thus running true to form.
When Tom Taggart talks economy
to them, it is time the Democrats
stopped their extravaganza.
The Hughes smile is beginning to
attract favorable attention.
President Entertains Five Progress
sives.-Headline. Others he simply
amuses.
Democratic papers chide Hughes be-
cause he says he is 100 per cent. a
candidate" The Wilson papers nat
urally prefer a ffty-ffty candidate.
The President says he has no inter-
est in any political party, Except as
an, instrument Of achievement" II
that's it, then how did he happen to
select such poor instrument as tho
Democratic party?
Carranza isn't candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States, but he did
more for American preparedness in
three weeks than Woodrow Wilson did
In three years.
Another thing you never hear of
since the Democrats reduced the cost
Of living is the "baker's Dozen"
Mr.. Hughes is criticized for his fire.
quent use Of the word "Now." Evil
IDENTIFY his immediateness is worrying
the watchful walters who put things
of until tomorrow.
Families living in rural districts
Wnere mall service has been curta1led
will be interested in knowing that
Postmaster General Burleson has sent
Secretary McAdoo q check for $780,
GOO, representing surplus postal rev.
enues.
MI. Gardner should not quote what
Mr.. Wilson said while president Of
Princeton. His utterances are outlaw
ed BY himself In seven day.
That man Hughes IL causing the
Democratic newspapers an endless
amount Of worry. Apparently they
will never be satisfied until. he turns
the management Of his campaign over
to them.
Mr.. Hughes speeches, are giving
poor satisfaction to the Democratic
press, which proves they are very
good speeches, indeed.
Secretary Baker IL developing an
agility in changing his mind that must
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-14

Avery, state game and fish commits
sioner, has ordered the establish
ment of four new game refugees in St.
now 20 game refugees in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-14
THIRTY THOUSAND
AUTOS STOLEN IN U. s,

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Thirty
thousand automobiles, stolen in, the
United States during the last year
have been unwittingly purchased bv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-14

representatives of the, Allies, and
shipped to the front, according to
c. A. Smith. local detective, here
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-14

Pioneer want ads BRING results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-17
HISTORIC SERVICES
OF ANCIENT JAPAN
At THE Use SHRINE
Dedicated TO Grand Ancestress of
the Jap Empire; Sacred TEN
Piles Are Reconstructed Every
twenty-five Years.

Toxic Japan Aug. o., -olymn and
historic services al ancient Japan 90
which virgins took an impressive part
have just been hold IN conn, elton witi,
tn" construction of the Grand
Shilu" 90 lse dedicated g. Nmptcrtsu
'uihHmi the grand aucc.ti,ss Of the
Japanese Empire. who urdiug tu
tradition dw"it iu the heavenly res
pluus. The sacred tcmulos are n, @
constructed every TWENTY five you:s
nrd the time has now hrtI 90 Tor their
replacement
Thu recent ceremony was That Of
laying th, foundation OF .a, tcupor-
CRY hruo which viii sh,I'c. the san g.
iuatN 90 the "utcr tempt. during tho
Nurh ot construction Tho ma
buI'dius Th'ro were two .oiyIrcs M
in tlc morning and another "a mid
night. Iu' tacy wcr, conducted Iu
The presence OF Prince TiIt kuui. the
rtauj probate 81 the Shriu. and mun
otii.Htls and Shinto pricst
Whom the Shiuto rites tor purifyius
thu land were concluded Prince Taxa
Kun. vD'Iug as the per. Htl mos-'u-
ger e the Emperor. w.f-hippcd AZ
tho main shrine and food offerings