davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
SLAVS CROWD|NG
AUSTRO.GERMANS
ON EAST As FRONT |
Important Railroad Csnt ~
0bjsctivs Of Russians II
Qalicia,
LINES ABOUT LUTsK
HAVE BEEN PENETRATED
Fighting Continues About Verdu1
Bnt French Linz IS
Folding.

London, July 29.-Armies Of the m.
tente Allies continue to hammer the
lines Of the Central Powers on Ill E,l.
ropean fields. On the western front,
the British and French are holding
back German forces, and British
troops haye made additional progress
on the hard fought Somme battle
ground. ".
sIavs Push Forward.
Russian forces on the eastern fronts
continue their successful drive against
the Austro.G German lines. With Bro.
dy in their hands, the Russians 70
port little or no activity In northsra
Galicia. 5s
IN southern Galicia, however. the
Muscovite armies are pushing forward
toward Stanslau, an important rail-
road center, which, 10 not far from
HAlicz, also railroad center, .f .3
trhe capts,re AZ DEody and ~ 81.
treat Of ths Aultr5aa efMy n seQyal.
II not surrASsed ~ ~ aue.
ee4rss Ang;
Ea1yances n uncaesk M "
/ sEinssngsn serioatly kiiiS ~ y
nir-vulynskl and In1ke6 thalr r.
junction OF Kovel lessf tsnsblS -
Austro-G Germans. !. 'sss'sss sss u
While admitting the Russian pe6e'
tration of the Teutonic lines north
west of Lutsk. Berlin declares thaf
the advance west Of Lutsk has been
stopped by a counter attack. !.
Petroorad Claims.
Petrograd claims the capture Of
more than 10000 Austro.G Germans In
the recent fighting in northern Galicia
and Volhynia. According to estimates
of Russian army officers, the number
of prisoners taken in the first half Of
the present campaign by the Rus.
SLAMS total $4,000. The same author.
tiles estimate the AustroG German
losses, including killed, at 100000.
North of the Somme In France, the
British have gained some ground In
the vicinity of Poizeres and High
wood. The British have beaten on
German attacks against Delville wood.
and the French have stopped German
attempts to advance at Vernandovil-
lers, south Of the SOmme. Berlin re-
ports little activity on this front, with
the exception of the failure Of Brit.
ish attacks in the vicinity of Poizeres.
Active About verdun.
Fighting also continues around Yer
dun. German attacks on both the
right and left banks Of the Meuse
have been repulsed, Paris asserts.
French troops continue their advances
near the Thiaumont works. on the
right bank Of the river. Z
There has been no great change on
the Austro4G German front, nor on the
Saloniki front, where. the Serbian
troops began an offensive several days
ago. Sofia claims the Bulsarians
stopped Serbian attacks, while thu
Serbians claim to have imposed -
we're losses on the Bulgarians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
MOVIE SHOW
. FOR BOYS Of
FIRST REGIMENT
Camp Llano Grande Has Well
Ventilated Motion Picture
Houses
1s.s,.
BARD WRITES POEM
EXT0LLING MAJ. HENRY
Capt. Solum Expresses Thanks
for Housewives Sent With
Troops
by STAFF coRREsPoNDENT.

Llano Grande, Texas, July 20
For townsite that was almost de.
serted, save for sign or two, three
weeks ago, Llano Grande is coming
along at an astounding rate.
1t now has 'bathtub, with good
prospects of second one, a barber
shop, laundry, two movies, hun
dred or so motor trucks, and as many
automobiles, to say nothing Of 10000
citizens.
The bathtub is a porcelain one, at
that, and belongs to a civilian who
operates pop stand, and who has
learned that soldiers consume large
quantities Of cold drinks, particular.
ly when there is no water in camp,
The cloud of soldiers which descend.
ed upon Hidalgo county at this point
was silver lined for him, literally.
Plenty Of Air.
II Llano Grande had a movie cen.
sor, or building inspector, he would
have no kick on ventilation. They
are the best ventilated movies south
of the Mason and Dixon line, and
probably north, east and west of it.
for that matter.
In order to build a movie here, you
erect a high board fence, U shaped,
with the opening of the U toward the
street. Then you build q smaller
fence, " shaped, with the point OF
the v projecting from the mouth Of
the u. VIZ .,
You put asteRst cfios iHsthe apes
scatter some benches around the
ground within the U and your palace
of amusement is complete.
No Rain Checks.
The man who built the first movie
house was in hard luck. It rained
twice in fourteen months here, and
once was the other night, when Mr.
Movie Man had his grand opening,
Rain checks were needed badly.
Now they are showing pictures OF
militiamen entraining for the Mexican
border, at double Duluth prices, with
great success.
Vs u. -. IuWolu -. CICl SOA VI w
B is something of regimental bard
and he felt so fine on the trip south
that he penned the following lines.
With Henry-Major Henry.
We're on the way to Mexico,
With Henry-Major Henry.
You'll see the "greasers" run and &c
From Henry-Major Henry.
And B and and G and L.
The Companies that sure can yell,
Or fight or frolic, or raise hell
Meath Henry-Major Henry.
We're on the way to Mercedes,
With Henry-Major Henry.
Well blow in there with some hot
breeze,
And Henry-Major Henry.
And IL she is not up-t0-date,
The boys from North Dakota state
Will pepper her a fashion plate
With Henry-Major Henry.
There's Abe and Ole, John and Hans
With Henry-Major Henry.
CONTINUED On Page 'Cwo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
FEDERAL LABOR
agent ARRIVES
At BISMARCK
T. I. Stanley Will Conduct Sci
entitic Bureau to Aid Help
Distribution.
FARMERS AND COMMERCIAL
CLUBS WILL COOPERATE

For the first time scientific aid to
the distribution of labor during the
harvest and threshing season will be
tried in North Dakota, This work will
be done by the federal department Of
labor, in cooperation with the state
commissioner OF agriculture and la
Dor.
r. l.. Stanley of Garrison, formerly
field manager of the Garrison Indus
trial association, has been appointed
federal labor agent for North Dakota.
He arrived in Bismarck last night and
will commence his duties Monday, be-
ing located for the present, at least,
at the state capitol. 5st
First Attempt. ,
This is the nrst year that systemat-
ic aid has been attempted Id all of
the agricultural states to solve the
labor problem during the season of
1.-The heavy load. Many foreign coun-
tries, notably Germany, has secured
wonderful results by this method.
Stanley will get III |, 1.ich with
tine commercial and farmers Clubs 0f
the state and find out Just how many
men are required in certain commune
ties and find out where no men are
needed. This will prevent overhood'
ing of communities with help when it
is already supplied. Many men now
go long distance, only to find that
| reports of work at their destination
were false. This not only makes un.
due expense and a waste of time, but
often puts the man making the trip
in an unkind mood.
| Labor Agents to Cooperate.
Arrangements have been made to
cooperate with the labor agents in
the states further south, so that when
the harvest is completed there the
men may be directed here.
Mr.. Flint already has partial list
of places where men are wanted and
has been in correspondence with COM
mercial and farmers clubs. .f.-.
Mr.. Stanley declares that little dam.
age has been done by rust around
| Garrison. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
STAY Of SENTENCE
HAS BEEN GRANTED

New York, July pa stay Of exc.
cution in behalf of Chas. S. Stielow; a
farm hand, was granted tonight by
Supreme Court Justice Guy, three
hours before the man condemned to
death for a double murder was to
have been executed at Sing Sing pris-
on. 1t was the second time since
dawn that the jury had interceded to
save the life of Stielow, whose keep
ers in the death house and whose
neighbor in his home town are firmly
convinced that he is innocent Of the
crime for which he was convicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
FORTY BUSHELS PER
ACRE ON BAKER FARl

Frayne Baker, son Of Capt. !. p.
Baker, returned last night from . Wis
it to the Baker farm west OF town
and reported that wheat would go at
the rate of forty bushels an acre.
Cutting was commenced yesterday.
The wheat stalks are three feet high
and have four-inch heads.
No rust to any extent has been re-
ported in Burleigh county. The
crops will average better here In com.
parison with other years than in most
counties Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
No RELIEF FROM THE
INTENSE HEAT EXPECTED

Chicago, July 29.-Nearly the entire
middle west sweltered through anoth-
er day of 100 degree weather, and to-
night both sections received the pre-
diction of "fair and continued high
temperature" The high barometric
pressure area, which the local govern
ment forecaster says will bring some
relief from the heat and drought, to.
night passed over Montana heading
for the Mississippi valley and north.
ern plain states. .f. F..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
Request for
Protection
Is Denied

Washington, July 29.-Special pro-
lection for the German merchant sub.
marine, Deutschland, when she starts
out of American territoial waters,
was asked of the American govern.
ment late today, with the intimation
that the boat would leave Baltimore
sometime tomorrow. After confer.
ences between state, treasury and
navy department officials, it was ruled
that no extraordinary precautions
would be ordered, because the United
States views the Deutschland as an
ordinary merchantmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

Buffalo, N. Y, July 29.-Unless the
so-called welfare plan" is abolished
and the men receive a substantial ad-
vance in wages. shipping on the Great
Lakes will be tied up with a strike
within two weeks, 1t was declared at
a meeting OF the Buffalo local of the
Great Lakes seamens union here to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
ARRESTED FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

Chicago, July 29.-Edward w. 0fa.
ham, who, the police say, 10 son Of
wealthy Butte, Mont. contractor.
was arrested here today, charged with
passing worthless checks, amounting
to $1,000. He is alleged to have Dass-
ed worthless checks In several eittes
in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and lndi.
ana. Graham, who Is q years old.
will be returned to Toledo, o.. wAero
he purchased an automobile With
which he had been touring the coan-
try.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
DEUTSCHLAND
STILL LAYING
At HER BERTH
German sub-sea Freighter II
Ieady to Go as Soon as Orders
Are Received.
OFFICIALS GREATLY
CONCERNED OVER TRIP

Baltimore, July 29.--The German
subsea freighter, Deutschland. lay
snuggled in her barricaded berth at
Locust Point tonight, ready to start
on her perilous homeward voyage.
The tug Thos. s. Timmins, which met
the Deutschland at the Virginia cape
and conveyed her to Baltimore, was
close by with steam up.
Officials Greatly Concerned.
Officials of the Eastern Forwarding
Co., the submersible's American
agent, adhering to their policy OF
silence regarding the sailing OF the
Deutschland, refused to comment on
the Washington dispatch sent out late
today concerning the capability Of
her sailing tomorrow, and the intima-
tion that protection was desired for
the Deutschland in American waters.
That they are concerned about the
boats safety during her run down
Chesapeake bay seemed to be indi.
Gated in a report, regarded as reliable,
that 1t is planned to have;3a second
tug accompany the submarine and
the Timmins as far as the capes and
guard .Hgainst the possibility of 'acci,
dent ehroute. .:s7.I
One of the. Deutschland's <naviNk
ing officers and several of the crew
were on shore leave tonight with or
ders, it was said. to return aboard
ship by midnight.
Norfolk, Va, July 29.-Naval auth
critics here tonight said the arrival OF
the North Carolina in Hampton
Roads has no special significance.
Members of the ships crew were
granted shore leave until II O'Clock
tomorrow morning. This was inter
preted as meaning that her command
did not believe her presence along
the three mile neutrality limit would
be urgent until tomorrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
HAlLSTORM DAMAGES
CROP NEAR GRAFTON;
NAtc ~

Grafton, NJ D., July "a small
hailstOrm did considerable damage
northeast of the city in Martin town
ship. The damage reported by those
who lost crops is reported all the way
from 10 to 70 per cent. Among those
who report losses are: R. Jorgenson,
Ole Rod, Walter Culthart, Jan Evert,
VIM. Dangerfield, John Zieman, Isa-
dore Misklewicz, Louis Lessard and
D. Demars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

Three prisoners at, the state penk
tentiary escaped this, afternoon by
building little bip$ themselves; IN
the end pf a coal BtS sal rftlins put
with the empty tfatM ~
This is the fifth Escape within two
months, II prisoners in all having
gotten their freedom; two, however.
were recaptured men who escaped
again. The largest number escaping
at one time was last Saturday, when
eight crawled through a hole which
they made in the brick wall and es-
capped. Three Of these were recaptur-
ed the same night.
The men who escaped yesterday
are: Harry Woodworth, who was
committed from Foster county for
forgery, for one year, on Dec. 3, 1915.
He would have been out If he had not
been penalized for bad conduct. Will
liam Drummer, committed from Ward
county, five years and six months, for
burglary. Charles TilWickie, commit
ted from Barnes county, five years,
for robbery in the first degree.
Rewards of $50 each are offered for
the delivery of any one of them into
the hands of an authorized officer Of
the penitentiary.
The escape occurred about o'clock
and the alarm was sounded. All avail
able prison officials were out at once
and at an early hour this morning, it
was believed a clue was being fol-
lowed that would result in the early
capture of two of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
STRIKERS mAY
RETURN TO WORK

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 29.-Em-
ployees Of the packing houses here
this afternoon presented PROPOSE
ton that they return to work. This
action was taken after committees OF
the strikers had been informed at the
Swift Morris plant that no concession
would be made to them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

Bismarck scored heavily on the
first day of the campaign to raise
funds for motor ambulance for the
North Dakota regiment at the front,
when $4,000 was donated.
The Bismarck Tribune is receiving
contributions, to turn over to Major
Steedman, military secretary to Gov.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
ON way TO BORDER

The women Of Austin, Tsxa4 0sfvA
ed ice cream, cake and co90e . to
boys Of the First regiment When ~
passed through on their Way - -
border and the women of 0aA Ameo6o
followed suit, according 70 : loftor. -
ceived by the pareats q Oe1pGgno
Eugene Morris Of ca 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
PRISONERS
ESCAPE By
CLEVER RUSE
Three More Convicts Make Get
Away On Empty Coal
Car.
OFFICERS HAVE CLUE AND
EXPECT EARLY CAPTURE
Harry Woodwork, William Brun-
ner and Chas. Tilwiche Evads
Prison Guards.

T. = . f. ~
ESCAPES SINCE JUNE 1.
King, working under guard In
the brickyard. Recaptured.
UIick, . trusty in charge Of the
milk cows.
Mueller, escaped In wagon load
Of ashes. Recaptured. Escaped
two days later.
Benton, escaped on train when
It left yard.
Morse, escaped on train when
It left yard.
july 2a.
w. n. NeavIes. burglary.
(. Mack MCGEE, life sentence.
J. J. King, who escaped before.
James Gleason. second.dearse
murder.
Rudolph, wanted for deporta-
tion. n
Alley Pyiss, Andrew Schmidt
and AdoIph Tornbers. Recaptur-
ed near Apple Creek on day Of
their escape.
JULY 20.
Woodworth, loading coal, e.
capped when empty train pulled
out.
srunner, escaped with Wood
worth.
Fiiwickie, working Ia machine
shop, escaped OH empty train
with Woodworth and Drummer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

Chicago, July 29.-"Unless the
world develops a substitute for leath-
er within two years, America will be
the next wooden shoe nation.' 1t was
stated today at the convention Of the
Illinois Shoe Retailers association,
The evening world., 1916-11-17
DEMANDS THAT AMERICA
BUILD 400 SUBMARINES
to DEFEND HER COASTS
No Nation or Nations Could
Then Invade Us, Naval
Constructor Asserts.

Americas great need IL n Meet Of at
least 400 coast defense submarines to
guard the Atlantic and Pacific hor-
dcrs in case Of aggression by any ma
ton or combination of nations.
SO declared j.. II. Ewcrtz. one OF
the %country's leading submarine CON
st%ructors. in addressing the Society
OF Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers, whose members began a two
days conference at tho Engineers
Society Building yesterday.
I'VE are building 1870 coast defense
submarines" said Mr.. Ewertz. but
we really should have about 400 UNI
dersea boats OF this type. We ought
TO start building them right away and
have them ready for service within
at least three years. with 400 OF
these suhmarincs to guard our two
coasts no nation or nations. even
with a veteran army aud a navy
superior To our own, could effect a
landing for the purpose of INVASION"
About Twenty coast defense sub
marines. Mr.. EWcrt1 calculated.
could be built for the cost OF one bat
tie cruiser, ana fewer mon would be
required to man the twenty subma-
riucs than now man a cruiser,
Speaking OF the Deutschland. MIR
Ewcrt2 said that IN his opinion the
submarine would never become OF
great commercial value.
Stevenson Taylor, who was re-
/ elected President Of the society. said
that boy 1915 the United states will
show an increase OF 90 per cent. in
the gross tonnage Of ships launched
over the couutry's showing In 1914.
CuntrastCd with this viii be Great
Britalu's increase, estimated by Mr..
Taylor at only about II per cent.
The society Will continue its ses-
sions to-day ana banquet in the
grand ballroom ~ th" Waldorf
Astoria Hotel this evening.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Dark
ems So Naturally That
Nobody Can Tell.

Hair that loses its color and lustrc,
OF when it fades. turns gray, dull and
lfclcss, is caused by a lack of sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made
up n mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur
TO keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of mt and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which Is so attrac-
tive, use only this old-timc recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
turc improved by the addition of
other ingredients nv asking at any
drug store for q 5O-ccnt bottle of
"Wycth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound," which darkcns the hair so
naturally, SO evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied You
lust dnmpcn n sponge or soft brush
with IL and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears: but what delights the ladies
with Wycth's Sngc and sulphur Com
pound. is that, besides beautifully
d%arkcning the hair after n few appli-
cations, II also brings back the gloss
and lustrc and gives il an appearance
of abundance.
Wvcth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is n delightful toilet requisite
10 impnrt color and n youthful APP
pcarancc TO the hair. II is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disense.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

this city stands ready to contest the
election and produce champions Of
It's own.
Mrs. McAdoo announced 20 news
paper reporters in Dallas. Tex. yes
terday tina she had just set a
worlds record by dressing In twenty
minutes.
To-da. Mrs. Carter II. Harrison
Jr. stepped up and nonchalantly. rec
~ollectirs a few statistics OF her own,
shattered Mrs. dcAdoo's mark be-
yond recognition. viz:
"Once upon n time" said Mrs. Har-
rison, II bathcr and dressed in thir-
teen minutes. I don't think i could
do II again. but | did II once. Thirty
minutes is IA good average period for
dressing In tho morning-iust IA
dress. twenty minutes Is fast time
ut can l. done In twenty minutes,
said Mrs. George Bass "Of course
ono ,oull. and usually does. spend
more timo. but II In n hurry one
could do 1t. Twenty minutes Is good
| dine. l should say
The evening world., 1916-11-17

eldsd not TO turn over Immediately t'
The evening world., 1916-11-17
3 CONCERTS IN SCHOOLS.
Two VIII lie Given This Evening
and one This Afternoon.

Valentino Crespl Hans Kronold.
Baroness Olga Won Turk-Rohn. baroness
Won Turk-Rohn. Ruth Emerson
Louis Eroll will be the artists At
the concert to be given by julius Hopp.
In cooperation with the Day and the
East Side Wage Farmers Theatre
League. THIS evening TN the auditorium
Pitt streets.
\ free concert for children win be
given this afternoon nj 4 o'clock In tho
auditorium of Public school No. Go.
ElGrldge ana Canal streets living j.
Lewis, managing editor OF the Morning
TolcgraIl. VIII 'ddr, the audience on
'The Ilevating Effect OF Mu .ic'
Tho Peoples symphony Concerts
Auxiliary club win give the nrst OF O
-,ri,s ~ rrac extension concerts 20 r'En'
at Washington Irving High school.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
MRS.. MADOO'S CLAIMS
AS FASTEST DRESSER
DISPUTED IN CHICAGO
Women There Admit 20
Minutes "Fair Time" but
Lower Record to IS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1T.-Fast dressing
records. Mrs. William O. McAdpo,
20 minutes: Mrs. Carter II. Harrison
1r., 10 minutes: Miss Violette Self
ridge. changing TO street dress. 5
minutes.
Chicago Is not 20 slow. In fact.
Chicago Is so rapid that IL Mrs
McAdoo. wife OF the Secretary Of
tho Treasury and daughter OF tho
President. puts Ia n serious claim for
honors az the worlds fastest dresser
The evening world., 1916-11-17
SENATOR SHERMAN SUED.

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. Nov. i7.--United
Senator Lawrence Y. sherman
radc the defendant to-day in a
suit for 10000 filed in the SanRamon
Circuit Court by Louis Chafee and his
Miss Mamie Chafee. OF this
city. who claim that the Senator Is
TO them to the amount of
$1,000 for board and lodging at their
home. where he resided for several
years previous to his second marriage.
and for attending him In his Illness.
which was OF long duration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
SPEAKER
REVERSES UTTERANCES

Mr.. w. f. Andrews. a former AS
sistant Auditor of the u. S. Treas
ury, a Republican "spellbinder," said
in speech at the court house here
on the I'd inst, "the. boasts of Con-
gresham Johnson having saved the
Government great sums of money
was largely political talk" He
stated that no large sums of money
had been returned to the Treasury
by Johnson when he left the Treas
ury Department in 1915. 1t so hap
pened that this same Andrews spoke
at Bardstown. the home of Mr.. John
son. on the following Friday
where he knew the facts We're too
well known TO undertake this, and
there he admitted that Mr.. Johnson
had had large sums of money re-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

A few days ago President Wilson
was in receipt Of telegram from
the president of an organization call
ing itself the American Truth Socie-
ty of New York, accusing Mr.. Wilson
of being pro-British and saying he
had failed to obtain compliance with
American rights. To this the Pres
ident replied:
your telegram received. ! would
feel deeply mortified to have you or
anybody like you vote for me. Since
you have access to many disloyal
Americans and have not, will ask
you to convey this message to them. 3"
Candidate Hughes would not have
replied in such language for his
right hand. He is too anxious for
the disloyal American vote to utter
a word of protest over such detesta-
BILE conduct. Vote for the man who
is not afraid to speak out.