davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

The effect of Germany's new sub
marine activities upon American
trade remains to be disclosed. The
first to make any definite estimate of
the consequences is "The Iron Age,
which says:
The increase in ocean freight
rates resulting from the activities
Of the German submarine at our
Atlantic coast has held up ship
ments, estimated at 100000 tons,
mostly Southern iron.
With the industrial machine run
ming at topmost speed, any Interrupt
ton of shipping would cause goods to
pile up so fast that perhaps in very
short time the product would begin
to get in the way of the wheels.
Railroads were caught once, and be-
came the dumping place for goods
shipped from the factories faster
than ships could be found to float
them away from New York. The
factories were anxious only to get
them started and out Of sight. This
will not happen again. AS soon as
anything happens to ocean shipping
the railroads look to the points Of
origin and refuse tonnage for which
there is no outlet at seaboard. Thus,
the performance of the German
U-53 was felt at Pittsburgh in very
few hours. So much may be the eff
feet of an incident. If it should ap-
pear that what happened at Nan
tucket was the beginning of cam
paign on this side of the Atlantic
against war traffic with the Allies,
the effect upon trade might be ex-
tremely disagreeable.
A vote Of war credit by the House
of Commons has nothing to do with
the raising Of funds or the floating
of loans. 1t is a permissive act. The
government is authorized TO spend
money up to the limit of credit voted,
and it is then. the task of the Finance
Minister TO provide it. So, in asking
for the thirteenth vote of credit, or,
specifically, for authority TO spend
$500, 900, 900 more on war, Mr.. AS
quith was merely obtaining sanction
for the expenditure of money partly
already spent and largely already
raised by the Chancellor of the
ExcheGuer. The vote Of credit will
cover all the expenditure estimated
TO be necessary up to the end Of the
year. The total amount of money
borrowed by Great Britain on &C
count of the war TO the end Of Sep
TENDER was i2'A42, 100000 (S12,210,-
00O,000). OF this staggering amount
$500 100000 $4,000, 000,000) has
been loaned by England 10 her allies,
mainly 10 France and Russia. Never
before did any nation lend at this
prodigious rate. Nearly one-quarter
Of the total cost Of the war 10 Great
Britain is represented by advances
10 her allies. After the war, if the
science Of finance has not been upset
entirely, Great Britain will be the
great creditor Of Europe. That has
an important bearing on trade. DR..
Arthur Selwyn-Brown says: "Great
Britain's credit at the conclusion Of
the war will be so great that her in
fuence on the worlds commerce will
be beyond comparison more extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

Chilean Financing The Gusrsns3
Trust Company has sold an issue
SAT- 900 per cent bonds OF tne T Tssss
Company Of Valparaiso, Chile cI ihv
bonds are guaranteed by me Ih' ~.
government and are payable N &C.,
city. SO far as known this IS 'he ~.
financing ever done by Chiie IN w."
country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

IrresistibIe.-William j. Mo..'''' :.
who a short time ago retired iros
tive participation in financial a.,arr
Of Wall Street. has decided 70 AZ
and establish the new banking III"
W. ]. Wollman & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

Boston Coppers-Boston. oct .,rcns
The tone Of the general us, WAS Copper
on the Boston market to-day. Sy ,Tr,d.
Range was a feature Of the he es sIn.. W.,
ing In the copper group. The e,o's sss;
generally lower. Copper Rang nso,m,inioI
Allouez, 6s; CRANKY, 90; Old p0"
fQla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Finance Economics

GARET GARRETT. Editor.
WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephone
Building, Broad St Hanover COLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
CORPORATION Returns

Pacific Cost Report for the s7..i.,
June 30. 1916. shows sross re'e""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

'15-day paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24

The struggle For Life IN Miaair ard
the Lucky incident Tha, Enabled
Merrill 70 Overcome the Cunning
Lunat,. IN His Death Grappic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24

bite and parchl Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums
We prefer TO give quality
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
PRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke
the national JOY smoke

G7T U dCIg MUM fasIea TI!
either
Men who think they can't smoke pipe or roll cga-
rete can smoke and viii smoke il they use Prince
Albert And smokers who have yet given + A. try
certainly have big surprise and lot Of enjoyment
coming their way soon they invest IN supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its story
r. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co, Winston Salem N. C.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
HELD BY A MAN1..M..74s4@e!
Plight Of a SteepIelack Atop a
Towering Church Spre.
WHEN HIS HELPER WENT MAD

The struggle For Life IN mdair ard
the Lucky Incident That Enabled
Merrill 70 Overcome tine Cunning
Lunat,. IN His Death Grappic.
ln cieteland MoNett's Careers II
Danger and Daring IS this Incident "
rcal ife that VAS told d Mn Moffett
by Nctfil the famous stoeplelack, to
whom il occurred
Ibid tuu ever hafe an Impulse 10
inup "a sicepcF questioned. re-
calling the sensations 81 many people
in looking down cvcn from q hou9ciop.
"lyc k,pt pretty free from That
said he "hui there's no doubt climbing
stcene. does trll 90 mans nerves
Nos. there was pan O'lirirn H. had
an impulse to jump 81 a stccplc one
day and a strong Impulse too lie
went mad on one ~ tho ,allost spires
in Cincinnati. right at the top u IT.
Went madf'
Eyes STR ayine mad and was by
him when II happened. ! forget wneths
or the church was Baptist or rrcsby
terian. but ! know il stood Oh Sixth
street nonr Vine. and there was a Dig
hand on top Of the stccplc with the
forcGneer pointing ~ heaven.
eve were putting fresh gliding OH
this hand was working on the
thumb side and OBreu 90 the little
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
DISEASE PREVENTION
FOR FARM HOMES
Screening Against Flies And Use Of
Earth Closets Is Advised.
T II TAIIAFERRO.
Marvlani Agricultural college.

The adse. Of spfine is closely iol
ioaed places IS the appear
auce of HE II rural communities
especag ~ the farm ( Gems prac-
Ncaln g. shle "a present the ny
naisanc. Sd ihe farm particularly o..
i aerc ~ number OF animals about
.ae place
TAy He nrnariiy scatengcr
@aHa he se-ine If he would con
aae almse y trleiy 20 Thar business
aaa eNn' near the nanuft pile.
e.c ill., !r-t however OIL traselina,
d b nm h way into hoa>
even those hch an honest eaoH
made iet ae premises pafficu
larfs the hitcAen. clean. and - pu
-p pairing ETC. into property coy
cred cans
The Fly Pest.
I'll atorite aaoae when soiourulng
IL the house. Is the kitchen OF dining
room. and hts choice as to resting
place and suppl station Is the food ~
- eHten 81 me gtensil in which it E
served lie is also very fond roaming
over The face. particularly the lips. OF
sleepine child This desire =
strengthened when evidences Of IA
4aiarnce IA food generally stick or
greasy n nature. arr found around .he
mouth
lpte.s measures are taken which
Will prevent bis doing So. HE prob
bft. mat thp III. N his journef
and from the house has RECALLED Aims
.ef saoa aemaa exereta 8r waste aua
tb4t n, flrnishing free Transports
lion far - hoId. dyseniery. and other
sea- arms wttcA are found N ,Ae
exrra,a
Having reached tho house. H. fl,
rag.,st... 81 rho fac, mat he ma, fol
oxatnu,e 81 teonine with colon baclln.
etat aaan h regular roitIne. Win
tie altogether TOO frequent result, thar
s.e, IA outbreak " rvthoid feyer
p.,oo. s,,t,,,5o,
a.. e.. l. J. ~, so. .
-. j, tay. 81 aatsdat.
y
- t...i4 r. -a..,.l... mis-. IS
= II. ..... :, .s.
S. 1. a. fe .a
. ., = ...n.,a.t ~,
~ ...l ,st.t
~. ,... 49,. ntr
,,
.c...6.t F1..-t
....... rt.. a.e.tfaa Is,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24

On the reverse SIDE
OF this udy red tin
YOU will read Pro-
crsa Patented July
Roth 1907 ~hich
has made three men
smoke ptpea ~here
one smoked before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02


their patrons by doing OF their shopping possible
Furthermore the such merchants that
one S likely to find the things desired
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

A son was born on the 10th to Mr..
and Mrs.. Nick Schiff of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert lander, from
neal Lefor are the proud parents of
a son born to them on the 18th.
Attorneys L. A. Simpson, F. C.
Hebron, T. F. Murthn and H. l..
Reichert we're business visitors in
Bismarck the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Olson from near
Manning returned to their home
Thursday after a couple Of days spent
in the city shopping.
The merchants of our city have
some very pretty Easter windows
that tempt the ~passers-by to wish
everything they have on display.
Superintendent C. E. Ward was
laid up the past week with a severe
cold which affected his ears quite
painfully. He is recovering nicely
however, and hopes to be back at his
office Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

one of the colonists at New England,
and his daughter, Mrs. Alice Hub
bard, resides with her husband and
children on a farm about three miles
from the city. Roy Hubbard was
postmaster at Glen Ullin for some
years. In early days he was engaged
in the sheep business for a short
time in the Cannon Ball country.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Wickham,
among the oldest settlers at Glen
Ullin, are leaving for Salmon City,
Idaho, where their eldest son, Ray
Wickham, and family have resided
the past few years. He is a mining
engineer and as near as can be
learned is in possession of a rich gold
mine. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. O'Blen-
ness of Ohio accompany their par
ents and both families expect to
spend the entire summer west look
ing after their mine property. The
Mannings, Ferrises, Elfstroms and
other Dickinson parties were with
these people in southern California a
few winters since.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
FORCED THEM TO FIGHT.
How Honor" Was Satisfied by a Com.
puIsory Duel In Hungary.

~
The code duello as insisted upon
abroad is strikingly illustrated by the
story Of a happening at Budapest, Hun
gary. 1t appears that a lawyer, Ba-
bocsay by name, quarreled with his
wife over a new hat. The wife called
her brother, Lieutenant Hajdu. a mill
tary aviator, to her aid. The husband
used words deemed insulting by Hajdu.
This coming to the hearing Of Hajdu's
superior officer, the latter ordered the
lieutenant to fight a duel with Baboc-
say. Neither party wished to fight.
Babocsay offered to apologize, and
Hajdu was willing to accept the apol-
ogy and thus end the affair.
But the military martinez vas mex
orable. The duel must be fought to
satisfy the honor of the army. Conse-
quently these two men, closely related.
were compelled to attempt to try to
take each others life. They met. Ba-
bocsay, firing aimlessly, nevertheless
sent a bullet through the lung Of his
adversary, and Lieutenant Hajdu died
Of his wound.
Upon hearing Of the death Of her
brother at the hand Of her husband in
her quarrel Nine. Babocsay went in.
| sane, twice attempted suicide and was
| finally confined to an asylum.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
GOLDEN FLATS
Continued from page 2

\oOllCAlAOCO I1OI1 poSS
Miss Martha Weber and brother
have returned to their homestead
after spending the winter in Osh-
kosh, Wis.
Frank iris sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson from Waubay, S.
D., r here for the summer, at
Franks homestead.
E. Smith and family have rented
the Van Cleave and Barrigar place.
They lately moved here from South
Dakota. Mrs. Smith is a sister of
Mrs. E. E. Hayden.
Farmers are in the fields at last.
1t has been a cold late spring. Have
not heard of any one as yet that has
any grain seeded here on the Flats.
At last reports. Mrs. P. N. Van
Vleets mother, Mrs. Schlangen, was
very low at St. Joseph's hospital in
Dickinson, with very little hopes Of
her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jares returned
from Dickinson Saturday. They took
Lena Olheiser in to take the train for
her home in Montana. Lena spent
the winter out here with her sister,
Mrs. Jares.
It looks now as if we would need
an airship soon to be able to make
a round trip in a day from here to
Grassy Butte, when they get roads
closed that have been open this
winter. Have to go nearly to Six
Mile to get around there from here.
Guess Killdeer will have to be u
place on the map.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
GLEN ULuN GROWS
HAS 1000 POPULATION

Glen Ullin, like nearly all the
places along the Northern Pacific
railroad, is developing rapidly and
now has a population of 1000. The
place has been incorporated as a
city and has an electric light plant,
water works system, two banks,
three large lumber yards, many ele-
vators. a big Touring mill owned by
Muggli Bros, the Hess Creamery Co.,
one of the largest in North Dakota,
and many other enterprises that help
to build up a thrifty community.
John Tavis is mayor at Glen Ullin
and L. T. Nelson, famous as a base
ball pitcher, is auditor. The alder
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
A Clear Wind Shield,

A doctor living in a rainy climate
whose calls took him out often in wet
weather undertook the problem of
maintaining clear vision through the
wind shield Of his automobile regard
less of rain, and he succeeded in max
ing a prescription that would do the
work. The prescription calls for one
IN Of water, two ounces of glycerin
and m dram Of salt. This Is poured
IN a piece Of gauze and then wiped
over the glass, are being taken to
have all the strokes downward. The
effect Of the treatment is to prevent
raindrops from clinging' to. the glass;
Saturday Evening Post.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

men are: w. R. Hall, Paul Barnes,
Anton Muggli, John Gruman, T. c..
Bean and J. E. IFridgen. Henry
Bechtold is chief of police.
Postmaster l.. F. Tavis and assist
ants dispatch mail with great prompt
ness. They have a modern postoffice.
w. T. Moore, known to many
people in Stark and Dunn counties as
coll ector for one of the large ma
chine companies, has al insurance
agency, which includes the Norwich
Union, North British and Niagara.
Mrs. Anna Dillworth has a coal
mine on her lands which is Access
sible to town and some day may be
operated extensively. This lady was
a former resident of Dcs Moines,
and is we'll acquainted with the Heat
ons, Hunters, Malcolm-Dav and
Ross and others in and about Dickln-
son.
Charles Horst, a retired meat and
grocery man, is always pleased to
talk about Dickinson people. He is
engaged in the live stock business
at Glen Ullin and will bring in 100
yearling cattle as soon as the grass
starts. He has about $4,000 worth OF
hogs in his feed barns but does not
expect to market for a little while
vet. Walter Horst has been at Nc
Intosh, South Dakota, the past year
at the ranch of his uncle, Charles
Hartinger. Steve Horst is at home
and is a high school pupil the past
: year.
George Hartinger lives on a fine
farm north of town and is milking
IL COWS.
Barnes & Nelson are known to
many of the readers of the Press
They have an immense two-story
brick building and are doing a very
large mercantile business. Both
gentlemen have beautiful homes in
the city and are prominent in bust
ness affairs. D. P. Barnes started in
the lumber business at Glen Ullin 3s
! years ago. J. T. Nelson was a rail-
road mar for some years when ne
first came to western North Dakota
About "a years ago the firm OF
Barnes & Nelson was organized
starting in. trade in a very small
wood building which still stands II
the real of their store.
The church convention which was
held in the city last week brings te
mind the early days when A. H
Keene was the missionary pastor II
charge of the. d wood Congregation
al church for a time. A new brick
edifce, a few blocks south and a LITTLE
west, takes the place of the ole
church which is still standing and j:
used by n of the secret orders
Mr.. Keene was the missionary minis:
ter at New England in 1878 ane
also supplied the pulpit some in Dick
inson during the early nineties. H
was with his daughter, Mrs. OF
Mead, at Grand Junction, Colorado
the past winter, but expected to re
turn to Whitman, Mass, this spring
Glen Ullin has a large brick schoo
building with M. E. Nugent as sup
erintendent. The mention of educa
tional matters brings to mind tn
name of the late E. B. Patridg'
who taught the school in early day
for a time and was also the villag'
baker there for a season. He wa
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
SAVING SEED CORN.

It may be that you did not &C.
lect your seed corn in the field.
There is nothing to prevent you,
however, from carefully examin-
ing good corn plants at husking
time. More or less perfect ears
on strong stalks with broad
leaves are splendid material for
getting good stock for the COM
ing season. Time has been lost
in the past by giving too much
attention to the shape Of ears,
kind Of tips and butts, texture
Of grain and too little atten-
ton to productive ability in the.
field. We want vigorous seed
stock, and we want, above all,
big yields. When seed corn
is laid aside in the fall make
sure that during winter these
seed ears will not suffer or
freeze or otherwise lose in vital
ity. The warm seed room or
other storage place is now the
object Of seed corn care. Let
the ears have the best the farm
affords.-American Agriculturfst.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
A GUN AND
DREW SIXTY DAYS

A tourist by the name of E. H.
Johnson was arrested Monday and
taken before Judge Sterland for a
hearing. The young mar was out of
a job and just as short of money,
but was prepared" with a good gun
and plenty of ammunition. Johnson
was given a sentence of go days in
Jail and hard labor on streets.
If this kind of treatment of
"boes" doesn't make them scarce
around Dickinson there isn't any rem
edy.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
THE IDEAL JURYMAN.
His Age and Qualifications From an
English Point Of View.

His Age and Qualifications From an
English Point Of View.
There is a general agreement in Lon.
don legal circles that the best jurymen
are o'be found among men sixty years
Of age. The opinion is that jurymen
at that age show better judgment than
younger men.
A leading London barrister, asked for
his opinion, said: 81 prefer men about
fifty years Of age. A defending barr1s-
ter in, say, a criminal case which has
certain sentimental elements will al
ways welcome a young jury. He knows
he can touch their emotions far more
easily than he can those Of men over
fifty. Sentiment is very rare ut fifty,
and a man is cold and purely logical.
The average man who has reached the
age Of fifty looks upon things from a
materialistic point Of view, and his
judgment is therefore unaffected by
sentiment.
"Education, save in certain civil
cases, is no great asset to a juryman.
The bricklayer or the mechanic has
just as much knowledge Of human II a
ture and n sense Of justice rs the pro
fessor, and in many respects barristers
and judges prefer the unlettered jury
man to the man Of culture, though in
the case Of the latter he is less sus.
ceptible to an emotional plea. The man
with sound common sense, learned not
from books, but from everyday life, is
not so easily led either by judge or
counsel as many suppose, and If you
add the wisdom Of years you get the
ideal juryman."-Exchange
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Momentum and Velocity.

Momentum n Velocity.
In answer to the question els it not
velocity that produces gravitation? If
we throw a stone against a window of
sufficient resistance with too little We
locity it will not break. but if we
throw it with sufficient velocity the
window will break" the New York
American says:
ave do not know the cause Of gravI.
cation nor of anything, but the increas.
ed speed Of d stone thrown is not the
cause Of graritation; it Is the cause Of
momentum. which is a product of mass
multiplied by velocity. Momentum
would be the same if the stone We're
thrown close to the earth, where the
full attraction Of it's gravitation would
be felt, or out in space trillions of
miles, where the earth's gravitation
would be almost Notwithstanding is,
the glass would break by increasing
the speed of the stone as here on
earth"
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Crafty Woman.

"What an in%sufferably, conceited air
Ptnkley has"
tits all his wife's fault"
what has she donew
"She makes him believe she is hor-
ribly Jealous"
Jealous Of Pinkley! What's her OBJ
ject?"
"1ts the only way she can get any
money out Of him."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Not Up on Sports.

Mrs. Wayback-Here's a letter from
Hiram at college. he said he finished
the hundred in ten seconds. MI. Way.
back-Great Scott! I'll wire him to
come right home. If he's spending at
that rate It'll cost me about 81, 900
q month to send him there.-Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
AwkwardIy Put.

She-So sorry to hear Of your motor
accident. Motorist-Oh, thanks. It's
nothing. Expect to live through many
more. she-Oh, but I hope not-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
LAND FOR SALE ON REASON
ABLE TERMS.

Northeast quarter sec. 1913,
range 80, Stark County. Must be
sold soon or will be withdrawn from
the market. Write Ben DuVal, Box
562, Fargo, N. D.-adv. 4-22-4t
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

To have what we want is riches. but
to be able 20 do without Is power
Macdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

For Sale-Eggs from my Buckeye
hens, $3.50 for Is or $500 per hum
dred; $1.00 for IL or $500 per hun
dred after May LIST. G. -. Eldred, III
9th Ave. West. 3-25-tf;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

sections of the belt. with predictions
for their continuance over Sunday.
In the final dealings selling was
checked by advices that the recent
rains were the most terrific ever wit
messed in the South and that crops
were ahoat In many places. II was
indicated that boil weevils showed In
creased activity. Last quotations
showed net gain of four TO ak
points.
Spot at Liverpool was neglected at
an advance of four points on the basis
OF s,0sd for mddling uplands. Futures
In the English market closed steady
at net decline of "a az points Spot
hero was quiet and five points higher
at i3.l5c; there were no sales.
The Chronicle" estimates the total
visible supply at 3.sbs.0so bales against
6,4s5,iss bales Last year. The Ameri :
can supply lis 2.413,0S0 bales com.
pared with s,sI7,Iss bales a year ago.
The New York warehouse stock In $780,
S0s bales.
Port receipts for the day were about
| 1000 bales, compared with 1873 last
week and s,2bs bales last year.