davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
GERMAN PRESS
FOR HUGHES

New York Staatszeitung and Abend-
blatt: "The impotence and impudence
of the pro-British press of this country
as manifested in the shameful and out
rageous endeavors to attach to Justice
Hughes a German-American' label for
the purpose of preventing his nomina-
ton by the republican convention has
again been established. 1t is bitter
disappointment to our pro-allies'
friends that their counsels have been
so entirely ignored by the delegates
to the republican convention. Their
campaign of vituperation has failed lg-
ANONYMOUSLY, the scarecrow they had
set up failed to scare"
*
Chicago Abendpost: 1--WE know
nothing more Of Hughes, but we can
hope for the best from him; and his
nomination was, under the circum-
stances, the best that could be expect
ed of the republican party"
New York Deuthches Journal:
with his statement on 'Undiluted
Americanism' Hughes has spoken out
of his heart to all American citizens
of German descent who have continu.
ally but in vain endeavored during re-
cent years to establish this political
MAXIM"
New York German Herold: UNLESS
all indications are deceptive, Justice
Hughes will be the next president OF
the United States. For United States
German-Americans it is peculiar sat.
isfaction to be able to greet him as a
candidate While we do not assume
that he is pro-German, yet we know
that, whatever his opinion may be, he
will apportion light and shadow cor
rectly."
Cincinnati volksfreund Nndepend-
ent): 1.-The nomination is a splendid
one. This paper supported Hughes
before and it will do so again. He is
a man of unquestioned integrity, a
patriot without showing it from the
house tops"
st. Louis Westliche Post: "The re-
publican party, in casting off the in
fluence of Roosevelt, has removed the
ban which threatened to crush the
party"
Deutsche Zeitung, Charlestown, S.
c.: Americas highest ideal is union,
not dissension. Wilson's hyphenated
nonsense has brought dissension. 1t
is the most un-American work ever
accomplished. Hughes stands for
union and real Americanism. Hughes
for the Charlestown Deutsch Zeitung!"
Volksblatt und Freiheitsfreund,
Pittsburg: I'VE can see no reason to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
: = = + = = I: + + = + : + > q 4
: kIN1YRE ITEMS.
2 = 4 4 q q = q 4 = q q q q a 4

The first of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubs and Mabel and Raymond
Stubbs left for their home in Michi-
gan City, after a weeks visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs, A. C.
Gorder.
Since news items have been sent
from Kintyre the following families
have blessed with little ones: Mr..
and Mrs. John Mermes, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simon, girl, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Fallgatter, girl.
John p. Mosbriecker went to Bis
marck last week to report to Captain
WEIGH, but on account of his recent
illness was excused from joining the
boys of Company A.
Theo. Nelson and family are the
proud possessors of fine Jeffery car.
which they bought from H. C. Gorder.
Roy Towne is driving new REQ,
which formerly was driven by C. M.
Carlson.
The Home Mission club meets
Thursday Of this week with Mrs. G. A.
Shelby.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01

nual meeting with Mrs. l.. NJ. Lane
on Saturday, July /.
G. G. Schiller and Miss Corney OF
Napoleon were Joined in holy matri-
mony' at Napoleon one day last week.
They are spending their honeymoon
in Yellowstone park. Their many
friends wish them many years OF we'd
ded bliss.
Rev. Stowell held services in Kin
tyre Sunday and will be here again
next Sunday. Services to begin at
IL o'clock.
VIM. Olsness is building an addition
to his house.
The Gorder family spent Sunday at
the Ole Mennes home in Logan coun.
ty.
The kintyre ball team was "all
here" again Sunday. They won the
game "a to IL.
Geo. Murphy bought Chevrolet
from A. c.. Gorder recently.
Miss Hoof of Napoleon is visiting
her sistef, Mrs. Fallgatter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
STRAWS IN The WIND,

From far away Berlin comes a dis
patch quoting German official as
having been the first to call attention
to the fac that the Mexican genera.
Ramon Iturbe, passed through Ell Paso
on April Is, enroute for Japan on an
important official mission" the in.
ference being, of course, that he has
effected some understanding with ia.
pan which has warranted Carranza's
amazing defy.
Reference to New York papers of
the date mentioned turns up an Oh
scure Ell Paso news item to the afore-
said effect ~
The Japanese proposition can te
temporarily dismissed, in the absence
of more pertinent proof, as incense.
quential, although it might be we'll for
Uncle Sam to jot it down on his memo
pad for future reference.
But the significant, even startling
feature is that the German foreign of.
flee should be so intimately in touch
with our embreglio with Mexico that
happenings which are so apparently
irrelevant as to escape attention over
here are noted so closely in Berlin.
The Central Powers areported as
eagerly awaiting news of final break
in the relations between the United
States and Mexico. Evidence is pill
ing up of German activity in the Mex
lean Republic.
Mexico may be used as catspaw
by European militarism If it so wills
but America shall not be. 1t mus
smoke its hidden enemies out in the
open-all-then deal with them as be
fits the dignity of just and mighty
nation which brooks not venemous
and ill-intentioned meddling with its
International affairs.
There may be more behind the Mex
lean situation than appears upon the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
DANES MEET AT DEVILS LAKE.
Brotherhood for North Dakota vii
UnvejI Statue of Woman,

Devils Lake, n. D., June 30.-The
annual convention of the Danish
Brotherhood of North Dakota will be
held in this city July l to 3. A feature
of the meeting will be the unwilling of
the statue erected in memory of Ella
Nelson Of Darlington. The statue is
on the Chautauqua grounds. The broth.
erhood has purchased 10 acres on the
shore of the lake for the purpose of
providing cottage sites for members.
Among entertainment features are a
lake trip to Fort Totten, banquet and
motion pictures featuring Juanita
Hansen, famous Danish actress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
NATIONAL BANK TO aE
ESTABLISHED AZ uA,e.

Following right on the heels of an
announcement that Beulah will have
a FIRST National Bank, comes the re-.
port OF another national bank to no
started sometime in the near future
at Hazen.
ralph N. Harmsen, with the Far.
lners Bank OF Hazen has resigned his
casalership and will be succeeded hy
y. - Sahr formerly in the banking
BUSINESS at New England. Thiskchanee
VIII take effect July l, and f(slowinr
mat MI. Harmsen will devote his on.
nev F9rs. to S1 the establishment Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01

II every yOungster starting for
Mexico will heed the advice given by
Civil war veterans he will suffer less.
The old boys with the bronze buttons
in their lapels know what Sherman
meant. And the young fellows will
see enough of hell if they avoid the
pitfalls which are so obvious to the
lads of '61.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01

the film was picturized, is no ordl-
nary story-teller, and he finds a way
Of deciding the point in, question.
The story tells of Robert Lowell,
secretly married to his fathers secre-
tary, although his father has planned
his wedding with the daughter Of a
business partner. The entire party
goes on yachting cruise and when
Lowell and his wife quarrel, the hus-
band devotes himself to the supposed
tiancee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY /, 1916.

0 Q Q . 0 - q Q . Q Q Q o 0 .
WHERE THE TRIeONE CAN )
Q BE BOUGHT. $
q % . q . . . . . . - - .
Fargo, N. D. ..
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
II. B. Rosenberg. News Agent.
C. ]. B. Turner, News Agent
g., Minot, N. D.
1ansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents,
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, ntnn.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth st., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01

clares his journal will be a strong
Hughes organ
Philadelphia Tageblatt and Boston
Anzeiger both wire they will support
HughesTor president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.

North Dakota: Partly cloudy Satur-
day; probably showers Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
-I Meteorological.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01

ALSO lMPOR ANIL
"My dear, what shall buy you for
your birthday"
Consult our jeweler. He knows
pretty well what my tastes are"
"And did you tell him anything
about the state of my finances?"
SOME ARE LIKE THAT.
II don't believe in automobiles.
They discourage walking"
mine don't. i've done more walk.
ing since ] bought that machine than
/ ever did in my life before. IN. Y.
World.
HIS CHOICE.
$50 you'd like to he soldier,
would you, my boy?"
Eyes, SIR"
n. What !. kind ind, Of soldier would you
"A live one"
JlMMY's COMPLIMENT.
MA" said Jimmy, ''the teacher
give me fine compliment today"
ooh, did she?" said the delighted
mother. what did she say to you"
well, she didn't exactly say any.
thing to me, but she told George that
he was the worst boy in school and
that she liked even me better than
him" Ladies' Home Journal.
LONESOME.
did you attend the reunion of your
class at college this year,"
Il did, but never again! Half my
old classmates were so prosperous
that couldn't afford to associate with
them, and the other half were so hard
up that didn't dare go near them for
fear they would try to borrow money
from men. Y. World.
HER OWN FAULT.
I've got an awful cold, and YOU
don't show the slightest sympathy"
complained wife.
1T serves you right" answered her
husband. "You had no business to
get up in the middle of the night and
stand on the cold floor in your bare
feet while you went through nv
pockets. IN. Y. World.
THE ORATOR.
Remember Cicera Jones, who won
flrst prize in the Oratorical contest
the year we graduated from college :"
sure i do. Everybody predicted
that he would be heard from before
ne was many years older. Ever hear
what become Of him."
That's Just what l started to tell
you. I ran across him yesterday cali.
ing out trains in the p. D. r. q a..
tion."-N. Y. World.
OWNERSHIP.
asked boy.
we do, my son." replied the how.
parent; we, the people. Az a mar. ~
the people, James, we have a ripht
TO consider ourselves the owners II
IS a glorious feature Of our form ~
government, my boy" he continued
his eyes kindling, ''that tho naoni.
are absolute. All property rights are
based on their consent. All t,tIes
mus come from them, and win maj.
~ revert to them. The will az fha
people is the supreme law"
Hello, there!" shouted tho n.r,
policeman, get OF that grass. or Iii
run We I'M"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01

surface, which is all the more reason
the United States should consider
well every step 1t takes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
pILAToRY.

She-Here is a woman who got mar
ried, deserted her husband, and elOp-
ed, all in one day.
He-What delayed her?-Judge:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
ALSO IMPORTANT

ALSO IMPORTANT.
"My dear, what shall l buy you for
your birthday" *.
Consult our jeweler. He knows
pretty well what my tastes are"
"And did you tell him anything
about the state of my finances?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-01
SOME ARE LIKE THAT.

SOWE NhE zine TTNV.
II don't believe in automobiles.
They discourage walking"
Mine don't I've done more walk.
ing since bought that machine than
/ ever did in my life betore."--N. Y.
World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

speeches-and | have heard him moro
than once.
1t was in Topeka that narrowly es-
capped arrest-ex-Governor Roscoe
Stubs and Senator Dolley and being
driven up the avenue" by as expert
chaufeuSe as ever sat at the wheel of
big touring car. An irate traffic officer
stopped us, nearly exploding in the i'm
portance of his dignity. Stubs laughed
al the policeman. There is something in
Roscoe Stubbs's laugh that might even
soften the heart of traffic officer in
great, big city like New York or Chicago.
The Topeka policeman melted, after
moment. And | escaped what would
have been one of the supreme expert
ences of my life-sharing cell in a
Kansas jail with former chief execu
tive of that magnificent common
wealth.
After Topeka-Kansas City. Kansas
City had not been loaned Miss Ann
Grimes, but its welcome was none the
less spontaneous. That evening the big
convention hall was filled to the brim--
and it was hot and breathless night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

service. 1t may help Americans to realize the
magnitude of this effort if one points out that
the United States, in proportion to the popula-
ton. would have to raise an army of about
fourteen million men to compare with 1t.
Moreover, if one is asked for definite results
at this particular stage and before this great
new army has really got to work, one may
point out that the movements of the Allies are
on a far larger scale and of far more COM
prehensive nature than those of the Central
Powers that therefore they are necessarily
of the slower kind which we call sure" They
are 'too great for haste; and without falling
into the grandiose manner of the Germans, one
may say that though the sun and the moon
may be more obvious bodies the movement or
the stars beyond them is more important and
will outlast them in the cosmic scheme. This
astronomical illustration may lend a certain
significance to the great slow movement which
is taking place all over the world and to the
fact that Britain has already taken part in
campaign in Flanders, Kiaochau, New Guinea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
IN THE ENFORCED IDLENESS OF
ITS SHIPS HAMBURG is
LIKE HOBOKEN.

They are significant, too, Of what is happen
ing in the German seaports from which they
came. Liners like the Vaterland, luxurious
palaces Of the sea, deteriorating from day to
day in their enforced idleness, are illustra-
tons for the benefit of America Of the dete-
rioretion and enforced idleness, the deserted
wharves and ruined industry, Of Hamburg and
Bremen themselves. Two years ago they were
engaged in the commercial conquest of the
seas. There was no quarter Of the world TO
which they were not sending, with certain
theatricality. be it said these grandiose float
ing emissaries of the Kaiser, decor d with
his portraits and busts in every caoin and
saloon and companionway. The Germans were
becoming the spoiled children of the world,
largely owing to the generous privileges ac-
corded TO them in every seaport OF the British
Empire. The luxury Of their largest ship
the Imperator-was beyond all precedent. Its
Ritz-Carlton restaurant was more elaborate
than those in New York or London In every
respect the ship was a monument of extrava-
gance and spoke Of nation more than little
drunk with its own quick prosperity.
All this was changed almost instantaneously
by the silent power Of the British feet. If it is
TO be asked what the British Empire is doing in
the war, it would be almost enough to point
TO that frightened feet in New York Harbor;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Samoa, Mesopotamia, Egypt the Soudan, Cam
eroons, Togoland, East Africa, Southwest
Africa, Salonica, Alden, Persia and the North
west Frontier of India. Already Great Britain
has captured nearly seven hundred thousand
square miles of German colonies; Togoland,
Cameroons, Southwest Africa, Kiaochau, Pa
cifc Islands and over quarter Of East Africa.
Already, therefore, she holds very solid asset
against the territories captured by Germany in
her first famboyant rush.
But these larger things are not accomplished
by the waving of an enchanter's wand Gigan-
tic organizations, of which the world hears
little, have gradually shaped themselves in
England. She has undertaken all the machin-
cry of blockade and censorship on an unprece.
dented scale. and though this has drawn upon
her the criticism of neutrals, it may fairly be
said that considering the nature of the under
taking and its vast scope it has been worked
with unprecedented efficiency. Here and there,
by one detail or another, irritation has been
caused, but to the disinterested spectator of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
HIKING WITH HUGHES

1t was B.; B., who in the cherries
hours of early morning had himself
been inconsolable, who cheered him.
The big reception at Topeka had not
been lost on the aspirant for Con-
gress.
Let 'em fire YOU" he announced,
grandly. "Ill have 'em put you on the
Interstate Commerce Commission"
Some day we may progress to point
where we can elect Candidate for the
greatest Office in the gift of our electo-
rate without making a hippodrome of
him. / hope to live long enough to see
that day. For have lived In the days
when to elect President 1t was neces-
sary for a simon-pure patriot to don a
dinky cap and shoulder cape made of
red oilcloth and to carry blazing torch
down the streets of his home town. They
used to do that in the streets of Water
town, and father, who, among his other
diversions, retailed kerosene, used to
place water underneath the oil of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Bv ALFRED MOVES

for whatever else may happen in the war,
there is nothing more hopeessly remote than
that any of those ships should show their noses
upon the high seas until Germany capitulates
Outside all the other rings of pressure that
have been brought to bear upon Germany, this
iron ring of sea power has closed in, silent and
implacable and conclusive. In Hamburg and
Bremen, to which the "world end steamers
with tonnage of millions two years ago were
bringing annually large share of the worlds
wealth, we hear to-day of food riots.
The accompanying illustration from
French journal shows at a glance what the
sea power of England has enabled her to do in
the eyes of one of her ales-how it has en-
abled her to create and transport the largest
volunteer armies in the history of the world.
Americans, facing all the problems of ''pre-
paredness" in their own country, are in
better position now TO appreciate the sweep
and splendor of this British effort than in the
early days of the war, when neutral critics
often wrote as if the only thing needful were
that the forty-two millions Of people in the
British Isles, men, women and children, of all
ages, should herocally leap to arms before
sunset" and Bryanesquely cut the throat of
the Kaiser with a tuning fork, or demolish the
Krupp works with cocktail shaker.
If France, on the other hand, had been asked
in the early days of the war, what help she
would expect from England, she would have
replied in all probability: "The help o. the
British navy, and perhaps an expedtionary
force of 10000 men" 1t would hardly have
occurred to any of the Allies that the greatest
naval power should be asked to play the part
Of the greatest military power. But that was
the implied expectation of many hasty minds
in neutral countries. Nevertheless, behind the
shield of the navy, in less than two years, the
original six divisions Of the British army
100000 mem became over five millions (5,-
041 0O0) before the introduction of compulsory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

the enormous whole-if such spectator could
be found-the abiding miracle is that it could
be done at all. 1t has involved the creation OF
huge business stats, by which, for the first
time in history, blockade has been carried on
without overriding neutrals and, on the whole,
through winning their confidence. No ship
bound for Holland has been put into the prize
court for five months, because things have been
arranged beforehand, by agreement, as be-
tween gentlemen. No United States letter in
transit is now detained beyond four days.
Moreover the word delay" which is so much
used about the British censorship is often a
very misleading one. At best it is merely
technical one in this particular matter for the
absurdly English but absolutely true facts are
that in many cases, censored mails arrive at
their destination more quickly than u hey
had been uncensored. This is obviously so, for
instance, in the case of mails taken at Fall
mouth from ships which intend to proceed by
way of the North of Scotland; for the mails
thus delayed" are sent by rail across England
and usually take the first boat on the other
side, with saving of five or six days on the
war time schedule. If there be any complaint
here it should be lodged against the German
mines which have frightened neutral ships, not
against the English censors.
Moreover, wish that Americans could only
see as l have seen with my own eyes, the
masses of contraband of all kinds which are
posted as "letter mail' from the United States
to Germany. Great packages bearing letter
mail postage, but containing, in the aggregate,
enough contraband to fill the Mauretania,
come under the rejoicing hands and laughing
faces of the immense army of workers in the
censorship department. The queerest DISCUSSES
and strongest vehicles are used. Packets leap
from the toes of boots and shoes, and then
packages are drawn from the lining of clothing
Much of it is curiously suggestive of the GRIM
inal courts Indeed, the cunning" displayed
is all of piece with other German characteris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Continued from Page Three.

planned-planned by slip of girl from
out of the University of Chicago. She
had gone to work for the Hughes ALI
ance, and had done so well up in the
Northwest that she had been sent down
into Kansas and Missouri to work up
tagging Republican sentiment among
the women there. The result of the work
of Miss Ann Grimes was evident in the
reception that was given the Candidate
when he came to the trim, small city OF
Topeka.
A row of motor cars lined each curb
of the broad street that led up to the
Capitol. On the front of each car was
affixed a giant painted sunfower, and in
the cars sat women in white and carry
ing real sunfowers-perhaps thousand
women all told. They waved and cheered
in unison. 1t was pretty sight. Be-
lasco could not have done it better than
Miss Grimes did it. But 1t was more
than real prettiness. 1t was genuine en-
thusiasm. The Candidate warmed to it.
He gave Topeka one of his very best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

torches of the Rival Party. Father was
something Of patriot himself.
We do move forward. The torches
and the dinky caps and the silly little
shoulder capes are all but forgotten.
New England has learned how to have
a political rally without serving free cof-
fee and doughnuts. The saloon has
ceased to be factor in politics. Votes
are not openly purchased and sold. We
are approaching a system of balloting
by which an Independent and segregated
voter may really register his WILL Per-
haps it is not too much to hope that
man big enough and capable and brave
enough to be chosen as a candidate for
our one great dignified executive will
not have to be hauled across the country
like a travelling circus or the poor
dumb, helpless Liberty Bell.
Yet Hughes had no complaint to
make. On the contrary, he was more
than delighted with it, with the recep-
ton that was given everywhere, to his
wife as well as to himself. 1t was the
first time that Mrs. Hughes had ever
been into the Far West, and she viewed