davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Not On Committee,

Word comes from jamestown that
because Of the fact the Order of East
ern Star does not recognize any poll.
teal distinctions and members are
not permitted to join in public func
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
CUT DOWN YOUR FUEL BILLS
THIS WINTER,

One way Of saving on the cost Of
living is by buying Monarch Coal in
carload lots. If you cannot handle
full car. then divide up with your
neighbors. Let's have your order
now. thus insuring prompt deliveries
Get our prices.
C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO..
9-15-4t Phone II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
70 STUDY In New York

Miss Genevieve Menard of Wilton,
was in the city yesterday enroute to
Motif, where she will be the guest
Of Mrs. Willis Edison Saturday, be.
fore leaving Sunday for New York
city, where. she will study piano un.
der Rudolph GAM, the noted pianist
and instructor. She was accompan.
led by her mother, Mrs. A. l.. Men.
ard, who will also be the guest of
Mrs. Edison. Miss Joy Doughty an
other Wilton girl, will accompany
Miss Menard to New York, where she
will spend the winter with an aunt
and uncle and attend school there.
Miss Menard, who is one of the most
talented young pianists of the state,
was pupil last year Of Mr.. CAM.
A most brilliant future is predicted
for her by her many admirers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

tions as an order, the committee on
the reception of the Hughes Alliance
special here, has been asked to have
the name Of Mrs. G. I. Feton with
drawn. However the Jamestown al.
lance is making elaborate prepare.
lions to entertain the noted guests.
A reception will be held in the Elks
Hall, where Mayor Flint will make the
welcome address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
GRAND VAUDEVILLE
ANOTHER SUCCESS

The vaudeville bill presented at the
Grand thtatre yesterday afternoon
and evening was another success for
Manager Wolf in this line of enter
tainment and capacity crowds greeted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
To Leave for East.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Register OF
Fifth street, will leave Sunday for
St. Paul, where they will visit a week.
before Mrs. Register leaves for Stur'
geon Bay, Wis.,, for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Gabert. '''Ny' ND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Entertaining Iowa Guest

Entertaining Iowa Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Geierman, of
Second street. are entertaining as their
guest, Miss Ruedica Chase Of Usage,
Ia. Miss Chase, who will remain in
the city for several weeks, is a school
friend of Mrs. Geiermann.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Return, From Eastern Trip.

Returns From Eastern Trip.
Mrs. J. I. Setser and daughter, Miss
Jean Of Avenue B, returned Wednes.
day from a three months visit with
relatives and friends in Mt. Rose,
Penna. They also visited other places
while there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Visiting Sister.

Mrs. J. A. Dahlstrom of Pettibone,
N. D., arrived in the city yesterday
and will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. c. Mccoy Of Seventh street.
Mrs. Dahlstrom will be Joined next
week by her husband, and will make
their home here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

Fresh Hothouse Lettuce at Wills
Seed Store. ... ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07

Johnson's for corsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-07
Society Neus
At Presbyterian Church.


Rev. G. B. Newcomb will occupy the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church Sun
day at both services.
Visiting Parents Here.
Mrs. Theodore Taylor of Garrison
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Logan Of Second street
EntertaIns Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frayne Baker were
hosts the first of the week at their
home in Thayer street, to co-mem.
bers of the Benedict Bridge Club.
Returns From Visit.
Mrs. e. c. Heckenliable and chill.
dren Of Thayer street, have returned
from an extended visit with the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaston
Of Richardton.
Wilton Visitors Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart, son
Pete and daughter, Jeanette. and
Mrs. Stewards mother, Mrs. w. p.
Macomber of Wilton, motored here
Friday, where they spent the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-24

In tranquil retirement after a n active political life, having served
States senate, George c. Perkins of California, now seventysix years
old. has catp artsanship aside to pay a simple, whOe-hearted tribute
to the craftsmanship Of President Woodrow Wilson.
For more than two score years Mr.. Perkins was the dominant
political force OF the Republican, party OF California. For more than
a score Of years he a one OF the strongest Republican leaders of the
ate and in that post, had much to do with the naval policy of the
country.
Now, after a lifetime of leadership in the Republican party, out OF
the wisdom based on long experience in the affairs OF the United
States, and ut Of the knowledge of the worlds history, ne has
summed up the debt that the nation owes to President Wilson in the
following letter:
"a Market Street. San Francisco. California.
ITO the President, the White House Washington. d. I.
Dear Mr.. President: hope you will not think am presumfng
in rendering yu my personal congratulations upon the splendid adj
ministration that you are giving to Jul country, which has w tor you
the admiration and respect OF the people.
Your wise craftsmanship, which has kept or nation from con-
fict with other nations, is the strongest evidence OF your knowledge
OF the resources and advantages of II great country.
Hoping the Great Giver OF all things will prosper you and yours
in all OF your undertakings, remain,
Very respectfully
GEORGE c. PERKINS,"
This spontaneous tribute, coming from a patriotic Republican,
thankful for the nations security, and the upholdng of its honor in
a time of world-upheavaI is typical of the lev era in politics. Other
stalwart Republicans, as we'll as Progressves and independents, have
written equally commendatory letters to the president MIR. Perkins
gave his consent to the publication of his letter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-24
GIVE SILVER A STABLE VALUE.

Ater reaching a market value of seventyfive or six cents and
remaining there for a number OF weeks silver has dropped back to about
seventy cents and probably wills stay at that point or perhaps a little
lower o some time to come, or at least until the Interests" make
good on their deliveries.
When silver first began to take a upward trend, some few months
ago it a because OF foreign treasures being nearly depleted of their
metal for their outstanding paper. To aid this process, it is stated,
the Russian government contracted with the Guggenheims for the de-
Livery of 2OOOOOO unces OF silver at IS cents al oune. What time
these people had in which to make delivery has ever been made public,
SO far a VIZ know, but naturally it would be relatively short. To Sc
cure such m amount of silver, together with that which vas wanted
by other nations, meant purchases in such quantities that sent the values
skyrocketng and probably they were rising SC rapidly that it n
gendered the fear that the S5cent mark would be passed before the
Guggenheim interests could complete their contract, and they perforce
be compelled to pay in excess OF that amount Hence, a reactlonary
or bear movement as started to depress the value OF the white metal
and it has been so successful % far that it has deprecated the mar
kt the few cents named and likely will keep the price down until all
contracts have been fulfilled.
When that time arrives it is probable that silver viii again show
IN upward tendency and possibly reach the dollar mark, and If that
event does happen the United States should at one get busy and start
legislation that will result in establishing a parity between gold and
silver. The time has arrived when silver should be taken out o u tn
Commodity class where it has been for SC long a time. the playthlnS
Of the fnanciers, and given a stable and permanent value. Silver
miners will then know where they are at and al act accordingly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-24
PROHIBITION IS CONSERVATION.

The Pntsburg Gazette-Times in replying to a statement Of n of
the liquor publicity men dealing with the old statement that "prohibi-
ton does not prohibit makes this reply:
"Men Infatuated to the use of beer and whisky n doubt would go
to great lengths to secure shmulants regardless OF laws forbidding
some willing to risk the penalties of the law for the money to be made
out Of their sale. No sane person believes II statute a Or Will de-
fixed appeties, but by just SO much as the legal sale OF liquor
is restricted or abolished the development OF new drinkers and drunk
ards will be lessened. And if prohibition yer countrywide, either by
national enactment o motion of all the statesin individually, 1t would
be only a very short time until the liquor traffic were ended forever.
As Jack London remarked in John Barleycorn: "Iou can't do much
for the old topper, but you can by proper preventive measur prevent
the boys OF the present generation from becoming tn topers OF te
next"
II we an safeguard the youth, We ar afford to worry along with
the DRINKS of today, " though, aided by the liquor e and driven
on by their own appetites, they do secure liquor in violation of the daw.
Prohibition ought properly to be regarded a a preventive meas
ire. Possibly it would be better to call it a conservation measure, II
servation OF or greatest and best natural resource, the boys and girls
of today, the men and women OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-24
BUSINESS MAN" FALLACY.

A number OF wenHneaning gentlemen have undertaken to organize
a campaign for the nomination OF a business man. as the Republican
candidate for the presidency, and re widely advertising in the public
press for recruits for their cause. In this w give them full credit for
sincerity and dsinterestedness But W e must regard them as msled
and their course as quite mistaken.
Business men are of many kinds. What particular kind would
they choose for the head OF the state? Should he be a fnancier, a
banker Or a successful stock broker? Is THE head of a great depart
ment store their ideal? Or would they prefer the president of some
railroad corporation or shipping line? Would a manufacturer best fiji
the bill? And if so. should he be a manufacturer of automobiles, of
boots and shoes, of cotton print cloths o of glassware? These and
others are all important businesses. Which of them in the opinion OF
these gentlemen best fits a mar to be president of the United States.
We could scarcely expect to find a man who was engaged in and a
an expert in them ADHESION Transcript.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-24
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

The kaiser having disregarded their advice, German-Amercan
newspapers will now eve relations with Observation-Disclosures North
American.
If silence gives consent Justice Hughes has already used enough
to accept a nomination and deliver an inaugural address-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Why don't the Henry w. Esterbrook and T. Coleman Du Point
presidential boons economic 70 II headquarters rent by using the same
telephone booth?-Boston Transcript.
A congressional library employee has been fired for attacking the
president A government official should not attack the president m
til he has resigned and murmured God Bless You!-Phladepha
North American.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-24

Judging from the Vermont and Pennsylvania primaries Roosevelt
looks more and mOr like a candidate for vce-presdent
The Republicans who pretend to be mysihed yer Justice Hughes
attitude toward the nomination are the kind who do not van I @ be
enlightened.
IT, as Mr. Taft is reported to believe. the nomination OF justice
Hughes is certain, the circumstance is going to be ar AWFUL shock Il
Mr.. Roosevets newly developed confidence in the Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
CITY PLANNERS IN SESSION.
Three Hundred Delegates Assemble
in Cleveland for Conference.

CLEN EEAND. Ohio. June the first
days session of the city planning con-
ference. which opened here today was
10 be given over to the discussion OF
problems vital to Cleveland and to this
city's accomplishments. Three hundred
delegates will attend.
Richard H Lee. president. of the
Cleveland Automobile Club. will pre-
side a the opening session this after
noon in the cha mber of commerce. The
specia! topic will he 1.-THE Automobile
and the City Plan"
Col William W. Harris l.. s A.. officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds. and also secretary of the fine
arts commission. and Richard r. Wat
rous. secretary OF the American civic
\ Association, left last evening for CleYe-
land to attend the eighth annual ma
tional conference on city planning. Mr..
Watrous IS a mem Der of the executive
committee of the conference. He also
will represent the Washington Cham her
Of Commerce.
Both Col. Harris and MIR. NatroEs VIII
make reports at the conference on
progress being made for the develop
rnent of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
!. H. ScH|FF TO RETIRE
FROM JEWISH POLITICS.
Because Of Criticism, Will Sever His
Connection With Zionism and
Other Movements.

NEW YORK. June 5-Jacoh H. Schiff-
known to Jews throughout the world for
many years - one of the leaders OF their
race. appe4~ad yesterday before the an
nual con, en-; on of the kehilah. or jew
ish community of New York. and pro-
nounced N.aaf he called his "yaledictory."
His voice trenhlirG with emotion. he told
the deleea t@s he had determined to break
all his s.ii;.d lions with what might he
termed Jewish politics" end thereafter
to do his work for his race as a private
individual
Mr.. Schit said his appearance. which
was uneHp eeted was due TO his wish Ito
set himscii' straight before the Jews of
the city and country He declared, he
| had been h9: erly attacked in The Jewish
| press heclusn of the mis"uotation of his
| two weeis ai;o. At that time he depre
Gated the p."oosal that Yiddsh nc spoken
! ny Jews ~ "a public places lie said to-
''if the jews Of Russia and the Jews OF
| Poland would not have been kept as Il
| separate people by themselves. by dis
| criminato.g nws. the preiudices of perse-
| cution to Which they had been subjected
| would net have reuched the stage 70
which We AZ regret II has urfortuna teiy
| come
| Mr. ScHT said he had expected an at
! tack aga INST him. because one mad been
threatencI If he did not give up his
| Jewish CONGRESS. but he added that he
| felt he derived better at the hands o;
his corelTgio"ists after the wori: he had
done for tncn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
MARYLAND GOVERNOR
APPOINTS HIS STAFF
Also Names Agricultural Board,
Which Is Headed by President
Goodnow of Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 5.-Gov
Harrington announced last night the
members of his staff and also the per-
culture.
His staff officers are:
Judge advocate general. r. Howell
Griswold. il, of Baltimore city.
Quartermaster general. Carl L. Gray
president of the Western Maryland
Railroads
Inspector general, George p Gator of
Baltimore city.
Surgeon general. Dr.. William S. Bae
Of Baltimore city.
Colonel&:
i;dnuRd s. pickey Baltimore county
State Senator Harvey l.. Cooper OF
Caroline county.
~ J. Hubert Wade of Washington
county.
Harry j. Hopkins of Anne Arundel
county.
John Rush STREET.. Hartford county
Henry J Waters Somerset county.
George W. Rife of Baltimore city.
Z. II Erinsfeld. Dorchester county:
Charles Il. Disharoon of Nicomicc
county.
Charles r. Mcf'hail of Baltimore city
The agricultural boa rd consists of
Dr Frank j. Goodnow. president OF
Johns Hopkins University.
State Treasurer John NJ. Dennis.
Cal r. Gray.
Robert Grain
Samuel N. Shoemaker of Baltimore
county.
3 John Black Of Baltimore county.
Col. Albert ". Sisl of Caroline
county.
w w Skinner of Montgomery
county.
Henry Hoizapfel of Washington
county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
PROBLEMS FOR WOMEN.
Girls Told $50 Be Perfectly Re
spectable Is Handicap. Nowadays

POUGHKEEPSIE. n Y, June .
ITO be perfectly respectable is Il great
handicap nowadays" said President
Charles Alexander Richmond of Union
College in the bacca laureate sermon at
Vassar College Especially for WON
an If she aspires to be among the iiber-
ators of her sex or the leader of any
social or economic or political move
ment which is TO result in the i'm
mediate redemption of the race. BE
good. sweet maid, and let who will
be clever, used to be quoted on such
occasions as this Now we say. Be
clever and let who Will be good "
Referring to the European war, Mr.
Richmond said that the seething fire
of ambition and lust of power have
overwhelmed the world with peril Of
destruction and that it is a challenge
to Christ and a threatened repudia-
tion of His code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

business cannot be properly done by
correspondence, but must be looked
after by personal representative
DIR. Zahn found a telling among the
persians. he said, that the American
methods were brusque and failed to
pay proper attention to the customs
and sensibilities of the people. This
was particularly true. he declared. as
to imsrican methods of collecting ac-
counts and the refusal to grant long
credits. This latter, Dr. Zahn declared
lis looked upon by the average Persian
as donoting personal distrust of his
honesty Nor must the Persian he hur-
ried. Time is not money in the Ameri-
can sense of hustle
pr. Zahn said he understood that the
American Department of Commerce
is assisting iii the securing and dis
.rihuting of German catalogues OF
firms formerly doing business in Fer
STA. and he declared this Is a very prac-
teal idea, fer he points out that the
Germans had made great progress
toward winning the Persian market.
Their exports consisted principally of
liner textile wares, jewelry toys ana
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
OPPORTUNITY OF u. S.
FOR PERsIANS' TRADE
DR.. zahn, Leipzig Expert, Say:
Americans Must Adopt Methods
to Suit Customs.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 26.-Anerica now has
a remarka bly, favorable opportunity to
secur. the lions share of the Persian
trade. but American business men must
adapt their methods to Persian GUS
toms or they Will fail. according to Dr..
Ernst I2hn, a Leipzig authority on
Persia and the Persians.
DR. Zahn quoted with approval from
n consular report made ny the Ameri-
can vice consul Mt Tehcran. in which il
is decI"rcd that the American business
men -ISt reconcile themselves to
%raht'-- longtime GREATS, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Travellers Association Meets.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June The
twenty-si:;th annual convention of the
Travellers Protective Association of
America opens today with about 500
delegates and their wives from all parts
of the United States in attendance.
Many of the delegates arrived yester-
day, but the business sessions of the
convention begin this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Statewide Primary On in Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 5.-Chief in
terest in the statewide primary today
centers in the vote on the constitutional
amendment for the nfranchisement of
women and the nomination of a, repub-
Hcan candidate for governor. The
democrats and socialists have only one
candidate each for governor, while the
republicans have four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Newspaper Raises Price. Due to War

SCRANTON. Pa, June 5.-Beginning
with this mornings issue, the Scranton
Republican announced that its price
would be raised from ! to cents
copy Increased cost of materials due
the advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

After killing Della Mitchell, twenty
four, cotoTrd and running over a negro
boy in the dining room of Z Baltimore
house, a nero. yet unknown to police,
vanished and left no clue behind but a
new stra " Rat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
CAPT. H. ]. H|RSHNCER
KILLED BY STRAY SHOT
United States Marine Corps Officer
Victim of Santo Domingo
Disturbance.

Capt. Herbert J. Hirshinser Of the
United States Marine Corps WAS shot and
killed during the landing OF United States
forces at Puerto Plata. Sanio Domingo,
Saturday. In his report to the Navy De-
partment Rear Admiral taperton. in COM
mand of the American forces in the West
Indies. said there was slight pro,nscuous
firing from the shore during The landing
and a stray shot struck Capt. Hirshinser
in the head. He died three hours later
Cant Rirshinger was forty-two years
old. a native of Georgia. and was ap-
pointed to the corps in 1910 from North
Carolina He leaves widow and Young
daughter living in Boston.
Marine Force to Be Increased.
The United States transport Hancock.
at Vera Cruz is under orders to proceed
Immediately to New Orleans to take
aboard between 500 and 500 additional
marines for Santo Domingo. Most of the
marines will be drawn from Pacific coast
navy Yards They will reinforce Rear
Admiral Caperton's command in protect
ing foreign lives and propcrt! ard aiding
the island government in ovCrtnrowing
tho Arias revolution.
There ALREADY are more than 1000 ma
rines in Haiti and Santo Domingo
United States Minister Russell and Ad-
miral Caperton have been given broad in
structons for dealing with the stua ton
in Sant0 Domingo and the American
forces are being distributed with view
to the establishment of military control
system similar to that adopted in Raiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

There is an American mission station
under the supervision of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance at Tungan.
with an American missionary and his
wife in charge. Recent reports from
Annoy have told OF increasing revolu-
tionary activity in that city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
REBELS SURROUND TUNGAN.
Revolutionary Activities in China
Endenger American Missionaries

Annoy. China. June 5.-Tungan.
twenty miles north of Annoy, is reported
to have hecn surrounded by revolu
tionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
WANTS GOVERNMENT AID
! FOR TIMBER INDUSTRY
I. C. Boyle Urges High Plane Of
Efficiency" in Interest Of
! Preparedness.


fieau}hS Tor government an III pia'
Ing tt& timber industry in state OF
fndrH nre,.redrcss and of achiey-
e a,,:,,,,1 e
fne hlsh plane - "
Boyle of Kansas City. representing the
National Iuuher Manufacturers Assoc
-. ;., ~, u,od.raI
Trade Commission the first volume OF
o'iei ~ '"S
Wy '"'S .,.
me '''i' -
e'""s ~ -,
heai -
Try an"
p"i -.
SA'i"1'
The brief says:
.,E-,,roneap nations early recognized
. ,,,,.bo+e IN avoid
the nee" "i
forest waste WITH US OF 'hN con '"i ;.
, our spleudid forest wealth has been
.,,,,i.,--.,,; -rb,,1,eh error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Italy exports from $4,000. 600 g
l,'pp,"oo worth of human hair annu
ally.