davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
THE SECOND
CROP OF ALFALFA

The second crop of alfalfa is being
cut and it is a good crop. The first
crop was good too. The alfalfa has
thrived under the weather conditions
that have bred rust for the grain
crops. Some are leaving the second
crop for seed. The possibility in seed
production from Grimm alfalfa is we'll
demonstrated on the Lakota Demon
stration farm. The net returns per
acre after allowing for cost of pro-
duction which includes labor, machin-
cry cost, interest on investment, etc.,
was $9O,64. Results like these can
not be epected every year Grimm al
falfa is proving to be one of the great
est crops in North Dakota farming
and it is one of the most dependable.
1t brings inmoney in two ways, the
hay and seed. In wet summers the
hay crops are the big features; and
in the dry season, seed is produced
the most abundantly. Whether the
year be wet or dry, the alfalfa gives
returns and the most valuable return
Is the seed which is produced best in
dry year. It is rather an unusual
thing to have crop make the most
profit in dry year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
COST Of FLOUR To
Be INVESTIGATED
High Cost of Breadstuffs Will Be
Looked Into by Com
missioner,

Washington, Aug. 11.-Whether
there shall be a federal investigation
Of the high cost of -four and pros
pective increases in bread prices de.
pends largely on the report of Com
missioner Hurley, now in Chicago,
making informal inquiries for the fed
eral trade commission.
Mr.. Hurley went to Chicago partic.
ularly to seek definite information at
the headquarters of the National Bak-
eers' association concerning state
ments made during the associations
convention at Lake City today, that
the price of bread soon would be in.
creased. Officials of the commission
said today, however, that they would
look into the general question of flour
and bread prices.
The departments of agriculture and
Justice also are giving attention to
the subject, although there has been
no formal action.
. Copies of a resolution passed by the
bakers at Salt Lake City, calling on
congress to place an embargo on flour
exports, were received today by Vice
President Marshall and Speaker
Clark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
DR.. John D. Murphy, World. b.
knowned Physician. succumbs.
At Mackinac Island.
WAS KN1GHTED BY l;;' l;'@
POPE BENEDICT
1ndisposed Since Last February
When He Partook Of Poisoned
Soup at Banquet.

Mackinac Island, Mich. Aug. IL
DR.. John d. Murphy of Chicago, one
of the worlds most renowned sur.
geons, died suddenly today at Q hotel
while on summer outing. An attack
of heart disease was the immediate
cause of death. Mr.. Murphy had been
in poor health for several months and
some had described his condition to
the poisoned soup partaken Of at tho
banquet given to Arch Bishop Munde.
lein at the University club. Chicago
last winter. His wife was with him
at the time of death.
The famous surgeon, who was re-
Gently knighted by Pope Benedict for
his researches in surgery, was only So
years old. He had been active for
many years, having made many adj
vances in the treatment Of diseases
that previously had 'batfled medical
experts. His pioneer surgery in cases
of appendicitis, later in the treatment
of other intestinal disorders. and
more recently in the serum neutIaii.
zation of rheumatic and other joint
troubles, had made him known all
over the world. F3
Indisposed Since February.
DR.. Murphy had been dndispcsed
since last February. He had been
overworked during the winter and
finally developed aortitis. which ex.t
tended to the pancreas. When hot
weather struck Chicago several WsAts
ago Dr.. Murphy and ~ WILD, who =
a society leader in Chicago. went ~
the Chicago Golf club and lived. ~
the heat became more extreme tho
surgeon grew worse and decided to 50
to the cooler climate Of northern
Michigan. ,F .a@ II
The change Of climate failed to ben.
eft DR.. Murphy. Yesterday he shad 4
sinking spell and a state Of partial
comma developed. He, remained In .
precarious condition until an acute at.
tack of heart disease seized him to-
day about o'clock. He died in Z few
minutes. Sas r trTtl
The body will be sent to Chicago to.
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
PASTOR WOULD HAVE.
CHURCH ROOF
GARDEN FOR USE IN SUMMER!

Omaha. Aug. ia church. with a
roof garden, including flowers, COM
Portable chairs, lights, and only the
sky overhead is the dream Rev. Harry
v. Foster of Dundee Presbyterian
church, Omaha, cherishes as the ideal
church Of the future.
"If churches would biuld roof gar.
dens for use on summer evenings,
ministers would not be preaching to
empty pews and moving picture hous-
es would not be doing so thriving a
business" he says.
Rev. Foster favors building roof
gardens over the Sunday school and
study rooms, rather than over the
main auditorium. When the project
of new proposed $4,000 church
comes up among his parishiorers. he
says he stands pat for roof garden.
Hotels and apartment houses are
looking after the comfort of their pat.
rons with roof gardens. Why not
churches?" he asks. .,.i ...
Rev. Foster is a lover of baseball,
golf and tennis;'fa horticult,lrist and
gardener of some note, and an expert
on chicken raising. .. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
new SLOGAN
IS ADOPTED
BY HUGHES
Republican Nominee Adopts the
Motto Used by Democrats
ina1912.
"PIT1LEss PUBLICITY" Is
BY-WoRD ACCEPTED
If I Am Chosen, I Will Have
Things Done Right Says
Nominee.
'PITILEsS PUBLICITY" Is
BY.WoRD ACCEPTED

Billings, Mont, Aug. I'M I'M Charles
E. Hughes, addressing an aAdience in
big tent on the village sahare here
tonight, prefaced his advocacy Of a
protective tariff with the dsclaration
that if he should be. electe6sSresident
nothing would be ''pulled ofcy for pri-
vate benefit at the public :sxpense if
he could prevent it, Mr. Hughes also
adopted the Democratic slogan of the
1912 campaign, "Pitiless Publicity"
Il desire in all that we do in this
campaign" Mr.. Hughes said, "to have
what was called little while ago,
four years ago, 'pitiless publicity I
want pitiless publicity with respect to
the pork barrel. IL. .
II want pitiless publicity with re-
spect to the sectionalism of this ad-
ministration. i want pitiless public
ity with respect to the extravaganza
and wastefulness of this administra-
ton. " .. .+@
81 want pitiless publicity with re.
spect to the incompetency of ap-
pointees of this administration. Let
us see that we have America first in
the hearts of every American, of
whatever race or creed, and also Am
erica equal to her tasks-America ef-
ficient" " aA.s h.
Again Speaks on Tariff.
Mr.. Hughes also assailed the ad-
ministration for haVng changed its
tariff views since fTl2 and repeated
his declaration in favor of protect
i've tariff, whose enactment and en-
forcement should he, left to the Re
publican party, II. 4 sN
desire Sto3 sesaS profpaesf attitude
for business in this country" he con
tinued. II have done my share in
attempting to correct abuses and
what l have just said must be supple
mented by the remark that if l am
elected, in connection with tariff leg
islation, there will be nothing pulled
off for private benefit at the public
expense if know it end can prevent
it.
."I am not in this campaign and I
have not left the career of my choice
to play politics for anybody. l am
here simply because l believe | have
been summoned to serve the Ameri-
can people-at least to give them a
chance to choose for me such service
as they desire.
Will Have Things Done Right.
'If I am chosen l propose to devote
whatever ability l possess to having
things done right in this country for
the interests of the people, believing
that my party will attain honor and
win the success it deserves and the
only success it deserves is as a party
of service; and l shall not prostitute
the offices of the United States for
partisan rewards of incompetent per.
sons"
The nominee repeated previous at
tacks on the course Of the administra-
tion toward exico, also his declaration
that the administration had brought
this country into serious differences
with Mexico.
Mr.. Hughes called attention to the
fact that Montana is the first north
western state to be visited on this
trip where women have the vote, and
reiterated the declaration that he
wanted the tissue speedily settled by
amendment, granting women suffrage
to the federal constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
Outcome of Present
Railroad Controversy
Will Soon Be Knolur,

New York, Aug. 11-Whether the
leaders of 100000 employees or the
railroads of the country will make
good their threat of a general strike
unless their demands for an eight
hour day and time and a half for over
time are granted. by the managers of
235 railroad systems, probably Will be
known tomorrow, it was learned here
tonight
The only hope for a peaceful settle
,ment, apparently rested tonight.
the possibility that the men might sbs
induced to accept new form Of arbi-
tration, although thus far they have
steadfastly refused all such proposals.
Their chief objection to arbitration
has been lack of representation upon
the board existing under statutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

In the New York Times today, w.
G. Lee, president of the Railway
Trainmen, says, There is not going
to be any arbitration of our demands
and you can't make it too strong. I
am for settling this affair peaceably,
If we can, but it is not going to be ar
bitrated." The brotherhood is still
unalterably opposed to arbitration and
are ready to use the strike to enforce
their demands. Comment in Chicago
and other western newspapers insli.
Gates that they think when the con
troversy went to mediation that 4 a
peaceful settlement was practically
assured. This is entirely erroneous.
The attitude of the leaders shows the
danger of a strike apparently more
serious this morning than ever before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
HUNDRED NORTH
.DAK0TANS SICK
Camp May Be Shifted to More
Sanitary Situation as
Result.

Mercedes, Tex, Aug. 11.-With
over 100 men of the First North Da.
kota infantry in the army hospitals
at Mercedes and Brownsville, Te., suf-
fering from dysentry and from the
change in climate and rations, a move
may be made in the near future to
San Diego, Calf, or some other point,
according to camp rumors. Field off.
GERS refuse to verify them.
Army officers declare this section of
Texas to be. the. most unhealthy por-
tion of the lower Rio Grande, while
the Rio Grande river keeps rising at
such pace that the regiment may
be forced to move on quick notice to
escape flooding. Heavy rains during
the past few weeks have caused the
river to swell greatly over it's usual
height, until it is within short dis
tance of flooding the entire lower val.
ley, in which the North Dakotans are
situated.
The entire regiment was given it's
regular weekly inspection this morn
ing by the various battalion CON-
manders. At these inspections, shoes
must be shined, leggins polished,
clothes cleaned, faces shaved, and
even the dirt floors of the squad tents
must be made to shine. Heaven help
the enlisted man with a speck of dirt
or a stain on his trousers, or spear
of grass under his bunk.
The first long marck of the regi.
ment was undertaken yesterday morn
ing, when the boys hiked" about
seven miles with filled canteens in
less than three hours. All of the men
were in good condition on the return,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
AUTO THIEF IS BOUND
OYER TOD|STR|CT COURT

Archie Morgan, charged with steal.
ing the automobile owned by A. Schib-
sky, manager of branch of the Bull
Tractor company, Thursday evening
at about $50 from the rear of the
J, I. Case building, was arraigned yes
terday afternoon and bound over to
the district court and his bonds set at
$500. Morgan was rounded up at
Wilton Thursday night by Sheriff
French and brought to Bismarck yes
terday. He stated that he is from
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
PORTAL DISTRICT HIT
1Y HEAVY HAIL STORM

Portal, N. D., Aug. ia severe
rain and hail storm struck this Sec
ton, doing great damage to crops and
buildings. Standing grain was beaten
down and potatoes and other vege-
table crops were damaged and de-
stroyed. A strong wind drove the
hailstones with tremendous force,
breaking through screens and demol-
lshlng all windows facing the storm.
The storm moved through a compare
lively narrow section but twisted and
turned in every direction, reaching
farms on the Canadian side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
SUFERAG|STS COMMEND
STAND TAKEN BY HUGHES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. IL
The National Women's party, in exec
utive session here today, pledged it.
self to use its best efforts in the
twelve equal suffrage states to defeat
the Democratic candidate for presi-
dent congratulated the Prohibition
and Socialistic parties upon their en-
dorsement of suffrage for women by
national action, and commended the
position of Charles E. Hughes, the
Republican nominee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
DEAD FROM
WRECK NEAR GREAT FAILS

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 11.-East
bound Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
passenger train No. "A, drawn by two
locomotives, ran into an open switch
today at the main lire of the Great
Northern near Boru, the two engines,
express and baggage cars going into
a ditch. A. w. Baker of Great Falls,
engineer of the lead engine, was
crushed and scalded to death under
his locomotive. E. J. Davis, also Of
Great Falls, running the second en-
gine, was perhaps fatally injured. The
firemen escaped with bruises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
NARROW ZONE IS
HIT BY TORNADO

Glenburn, N. D., Aug. 11.-Four
farm residences were demolished and
considerable damage was done, to
fields in this vicinity when the coun-
tryside was swept by tornado last
night, cutting a strip 600 yards wide
and ten miles long. ...,.
No fatalities are reported, despite
the fact that wind damaged practic.
ally every small building in its path.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
us. WILL AGAIN PROTEST
AUSTRIAN SUB. ATTACKS

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state
department has assembled for trans
mission to the Austrian foreign Office
additional data regarding the Aus
trian submarine attacks on the Ameri-
can tanker Petrolite, supportin g the
charge Of the Petrolite's captain that
the attack was made in violation of
international law. The United States
already has demanded an apology.
punishment of the submarine COM
mander and reparation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
ICE WAGON DRIVERS
STRIKE IN ST.. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 11.-Union ice
wagon drivers this afternoon decided
to refuse to deliver ice, beginning
Saturday, to the nine dairies affected
by the strike and locked Hlt union
milk wagon drivers. This, it IS fear
ed, will precipitate a general strike
OF ice wagon drivers and cut OF
household deliveries Of ice through.
out the city,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
COSTELLO CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE IN MONTANA

Attorney w. P. Costello, formerly
county Judge of Burleigh county, now
practicing law at Great Falls, Mont,
is candidate for district Judge of
that district on the Republican bal
lot. The primaries will be held Au-
gust 29,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
BURKE COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD SOON

Flaxton, N. D., Aug. 11.-Burke
county's annual county fair will be
held in Flaxton August Is and is,
and it is. expected that the event will
attract big crowds.
B. L. Wilson, secretary of the asso-
citation, has been successful in secur-
ing Prof. ]. H. Sheppard of the state
agricultural college as one of the prin-
cipal speakers Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
POLICE .
ARREST a CRIMINAL
,s WANTED At MINoT, N. D.

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Louis Fon.
taine, said to be wanted on a white
slavery charge in Minot, ~, D., was
arrested by police officials here today.
Minot officials have been notified
regarding the capture of Fontaine
and will dispatch convoy to escort
him to the North Dakota city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
TEDDY NAY TAKE THE
STUMP FOR HUGHES

New York, Aug. 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt may invade the middle
west in the interests of the Republi-
can campaign, it was announced here
tonight by William R. Wilcox, nation
al chairman, who visited the former
president at Oyster Bay today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Fred Salinger Of Chicago b here d
one Of his regular visits to the ners
chants Of this city. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
Henry halverson Returns.

Henry Halverson returned yester-
day from part Of his vacation. He
will be at the Grand Pacific hotel for
several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Mr.. STEWART HERE.
6. w. Stewart, publisher of the Will
ton News, is attending the tennis tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
SEES GREATER POWER
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Hamburg Paper Says He Has Chance
to Establish Self and Poll
cies in History.

BERLIN. November 21.-In an ed
itorial. entitled Grey and Wilson," the
Fremdenblatt of Hamburg refers to the
British governments note to the United
States in regard to the British black
list, and continues:
Great Britain attempts to justify
control of the whole worlds trade and
the examination by officers of the Brit
ish commercial spying system of the
most private matters. Great Britain
asks for bonds under threat of boy
colt, which in everyday life would be
stigmatized as conspiracy against lib
erty, if not blackmail."
Great Britains assertion that she had
always considered her sea power a
trust to be used in the interests OF
| liberty is ridiculed by the Fremden-
blatt. Regarding President Wilson'S
/ position the newspaper says:
The platform on which Mr.. Wilson
was elected was peace and prosperity.
| For Mr.. Wilson there is but one aim
To esta blish on still firmer founda-
| ton peace and prosperity in his coun-
i try, and by doing SO to inscribe his
name in glittering letters in the book
| of history.
without doubt. Mr.. Wilson is still
more powerful than before. During his
administration he certainly has APP
preciated the force of facts His policy
although idealistic, will begin with
| facts and present needs; and the re-
establishment of peace must be pre-
coded by the establishment of true
neutrality Foreign Secretary Grey
has given President Wilson chance tc
establish himself and his policy in his
tory, as firm as a rock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mary Kyle, 81 years. North Capitol and X
streets.
William Byers. "a years. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Mary c. Parlon. 80 years, 6o7 Morris street
northeast.
Margaret Kramer, 70 years, GO New York
avenue northwest.
Charles A. Maxwell. IS years, 1872 2lst street
northwest.
Mary c. Barron, 70 years. 1881 L street north
west
Joseph S. Mccoy. II years. 523 B street
northeast.
John W. Hunter. 81 years. 13s b street
northeast.
Frank NJ Guy 80 years. Emergency Hospital
Mary V. Cross, 3s years. 3420 street north
west
Frances Taylor. 10 years. $50 18th street
northeast.
spencer G. Webb, 72 years. Hanover street
northwest. -
John Alexander. 80 years. 1906 Corcoran street
northwest.
Len Montgomery. SO years, 12s Browns court
southwest.
Lewis HILL 65 years sIs Delaware avenue
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
MYSTERY IN ABSENCE
Of HOSPITAL PATIENT
Police Have No Clue to the Where
abouts of Lewis Henry
Hollar.

Lewis Henry Hollar's disappearance
from Walter Reed Hospital. where he
was a patient, a week ago, is shrouded
n mystery. Detective James E. Arm
strong and officials in charge of tn.
,rmy hospital have been unable to find
my clue to his whereabouts. and his
Yife, Mrs. Bryan Stuart Hollar. daughter
Il W. F. Stuart of Alexandria. fears he
Is dead.
Mrs Hollar and her father conferred
With Inspector Grant, chief Of detec-
ives at police headquarters this morn
ng The distressed wife was unable TO
Yer any suggestion about her husband
disappearance other than to express the
ear that he is in the woods somewhere
n Maryland or the District, possibly
cad from exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cans Of Port Ches.
ter, N Y. who are spending part OF
their honeymoon in the capital. the
couple were married at the Lexington
Hotel. New York. on November II. 1915.
and before returning to their newly
furnished home in Port Chester VIII
stop of at Baltimore and Philadelphia.
They Will be at homo after December
Is. at 50 Penango street. Port Chester,
NY.
Mrs. Willard S. Allen of New York.
who has been visiting friends at Ashe-
willie, n. c, arrived at Washington to-
day to spend several weeks with her
sister. Mrs. ]. Lynn Yeagle, 1880 Bel
mont street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gravener of the
Highlands, who went to Easton, Pa. to
attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Frinstone Maxwell and Mr. Henry e.
Elicit of Richmond. Va, November IL.
remained at Easton to motor to Prince
ton for the Yale-Princeton game last
Saturday.
The presidents of the alumnae aff1l-
lated with the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae will receive at the
Der 81. and at all the functions of that
day in connection with their visit to
Washington. The presidents are Mrs.
Darcy Magee. Mrs. G. w. Evans. Miss
Alice NJ. Brown, Miss Mary Maloney,
Miss Margery Lucas, Miss Eugenia
Lieutaud, Miss Mary Cavanaugh. Miss
Hortense MCGOWAN. Miss Eunice X.
Warner. Miss Mary Harlowe, Mrs Will
liam Roach. jr.; Miss Dorothy Goucher
and Miss Josephine Wimsatt. Also re-
ceiving will be Mrs Frank p. Scribner,
chairman of the second biennial con-
vention board of. Baltimore: Miss Clare
Cogan, president of the organization:
Mrs. Sheeran. vice president; the gov
ernor of each province and each of the
international officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Thomas F. Lewis and Ella Allen.
George r. Hansen of Norfolk. Va. and Emma
W. Noon of Cambridge. Mass.
Joseph W. Gerhardt of brentwood Md. and
Mary Teresa kleinhenz of this city.
Peter Fortune and Julia Harrison.
Richard L. Grimes and Dora Johnston.
Charles Branch and Catherine Sydnor.
Werlnal p. DIxson and Geraldine J. Clarke.
Lester s. Price and Hazel Il. Harvey, both of
Richmond, Va.
William F. Ruckert and Margaret c. HUM.
Thomas J. Rison and Eva l.. Morgan, both Of
Cherry Hill. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-21

ell. No. /, headquarters, last night to
hold a watch-night service New Year
eve.
The celebration will be held Jointly and
the following committees have been ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments: Hope Council. No. /. John c. Fos-
ter. chairman: George Senstack and
Thomas Jones: Unity Council. No. ..
George E. Ourand. chairman: James
Campbell and John Nau: Daily Council,
No 3. Joseph b. Buckley. chairman:
Patrick Nilon and Charles Vermillion:
Capital Harmony Council, No. 5. f. W.
Sanderson. chairman; Charles Boyd, jr..
and Donald E. Leslie
The committees will meet next Tuesday