davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
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GRAND

Blanch Sweet, that peerless Lasky
Star will be the screen attraction at
the Grand today in 1.-THE Captive"
"The Captive" in the photodrama
of that name in which Blanche Sweet
stars under the management of Jesse
l.. Lasky, is a Turkish nobleman of
high degree who has been made a
prisoner of war by the MOntenegrins
and who is obliged to act as serf for
a peasant girl of that country AL
though she looks on him at first with
contempt and hatred, she finally loves
him in spite of all obstacles and diff
ferences.
This production will be shown in
conjunction with the big Vaudeville
bill at the Grand today.
Entire Pickford Family in "Fanchon
the Cricket"
"Fanchon the Cricket the latest
production OF the Famous Players
Film Co. on the Paramount Program
attaches an unusual interest because
of the fact that it does not only pre-
sent Mary Pickford, the idol of the
screen in the title role, but that the
supporting cast also includes LOttie
and Jack Pickford, sister and brother
of the popular star.
The subject will be the main attrac-
ton at the Grand, beginning at the
Monday matinee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
WITH THE MOVIES
BISMARCK

When William Tedmarsh, the ia
nous character actor, stepped onto
the pier of the United States naval
base at San Pedro he was taken into
custady by a sentry and hustled be-
fore the commanding officer without
being given a chance to explain his
identity.
He WIS made up as Satsuma, the
japanese spy, in "The Secret of the
Submarine" the big film novel at the
Bismarck theater. Mr.. Tedmarsh
eventually explained he meant no
harm and was promptly released
with the admonition from the COM
mander to go easy" while masque-
radlng as a, Jap.
In these days of national uncer-
tainty especial precautions are taken
to (prestall anyone prying into the de-
tails Of equipment and personnel of
our regular forces. Mr.. Tedmarsh ar
rived at the pier ahead of the other
members of the company and thought
to while away the time by examining
some ordnance being mounted on the
U. S. S. Farragut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

and care of gold, silver, copper
brass, iron, tin and aluminium. This
person must also know china from
porcelain, and how to handle each.
A mechanical expert, knowing how
to care for and repair small defects
in plumbing, player-pianos, vacuum
cleaners, carpet sweepers and the
like. Often the care of lawn mowers
Is required +
An expert sewer. Dressmaking is
not necessarily required, but some
sewing ability is absolutely essential
in order to keep the various fabrics
in repair.
A food value expert. The incum-
bent Of this job must know about fires
and cooking processes and the bal
anclng OF rations, in order to obtain
the best possible nourishment for a
group Of people at the best possible
price.
A health expert. The job holder
must understand the essentials OF
sanitary surroundings and hygienic
living, and must see to it that these
are observed.
An educational and psychological
expert. knowledge and ability to
cope with growing minds in such
way that they will grow in the right
directions are fundamental.
Unlimited patience and self-con'
troll A fine balance between giving
service and making others self-serv.
ing.
It's rather a large order, isn't it?
And probably there are only one or
two people in the country capable OF
knowing and doing all these things
all the time? And these one or two
get simply fabulous salaries, of
course. Up in the hundred thous.
ands?
Well, no. -.
This is merely the description of
part OF the work done by the Ordi-
nary competent housewife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

remained in the service. According
ic word | received the other day he
has left the employ of the concern-and
is now residing on fruit ranch lar
ack in the western hills. ] believe
that this was great injustice, as
am certain that he was as loyal
citizen to England as that country
may boast OF.
100000 Enlist.
IN this war Australia has more
than done her part. 1t is a country
of not over 5,19J6j population,
yet 100000 men have entered the
service. This record is even greater
in proportion than that established by
Canada.
AS result of the large enlistment,
Australia will undoubtedly suffer q
great hardship during the coming year.
The mines are still working, but men
are scarce. Farmers, many of, them
owning over 900 acres of land, will
be unable to obtain labor to care for
the wheat crop and it is now believed
that scarcity of food supply may
result. The country is rich, however.
and it was only recently that the
government called for loan of $751;
goo 900 and in less than two weeks
he AMOUNT was over-subscribed."
Sentiment Changes.
When asked concerning the senti-
ment prevailing in Australia anent
the United States, Mr.. Nenke said:
"The Australians have always con-
sidered the United States great na.
ton and at the time the Lusitania
was sunk we all expected that this
country would join the allies AS
time passed and the United States
remained neutral, hatred for this
country was daily made more evident,
and Australia now considers the Unit
ed States with contempt.
PERSONALLY, ] can see no reason
why the United States should become
mixed up in this struggle and l ad.
mire the president for the policy
Which he has adopted. In Australia
the residents of that country can
hardly be blamed for their sentiment,
although they are unfair. No loyal
citizen can possibly remain unstirred
when their friends, formerly strong,
healthy men, return from, the front
cmaciated and physical Weeks.
"Tl cir hatred fer the Germans
reaches such degree that they can
not realize that o'her nations are not
of the same mind. Practically every
unmarried man has Joined the colors
and compulsion is now favored.
To Become Citizen.
II have always heard that the Unit
ed States was a great nation and a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
THE UNIVERSAL EXPERTS.

There is hardly a field Of action in
which the man who understands thor.
oughly the theory of his work, knows
perfectly how to apply the theory,
and has the executive power to han.
die other men doing the same thing,
does not earn yearly stipend run
ming high into the thousands.
But there is one job different from
the rest. The person who is success.
full in performing it must be:
A fabric expert, not to be deceived
about the values of textiles and their
wearing qualities. ALI classes Of tex
tiles are included which enter into
clothing. food serving or house fur
nishings and this embraces an ex-
tremely vide range Of linens, silks,
woods. cottons, and grass fbers and
combinations Of all these.
a wood expert, knowing all about
the qualities Of woods and their
adaptation to various uses, and how
to care for the various finishes.
A metal expert, knowing exactly
What to use and how, for the cleaning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
DIR. WAITE-A MAN
WITHOUT A SOUL
Continued from Page One)

| Continued from Page One)
action with him, and with his
arms behind him, looked straight
into the jurymen's eyes, as re.
quested by the judge, seemingly
with no more feeling or nervous
reaction than would a dog ex-
pecting a pat on the back.
Waite's brown eyes are rather
small, his brown hair grows back
from his forehead, which one would
say was intellectual. and his cheeks
are lean.
The only weak thing about his face
that | could find. and | have studied
him closely, is his under lip, which
turns out and over like a child's.
His upper lip he never moves as
The speaks. 1t is drawn tightly over
his teeth.
It is one of the greatest character
istics in his face of lack of soul.
Can he love .,
Yes, as animals love and leave to
starve and die or torture and kill
when they tire of the chase.
He shows physical fear, as time and
again he looks up at the face OF JUS
tice Shearn behind the judges bench.
Waite's eyes stray often toward the
justice and each time his face changes
and the muscles ripple along his thin
cheeks, as though he had set his
teeth tight together like an animal
al bay.
Waite laughs easily, indeed. When
one of the talisman insisted that he
believed in capital punishment in this
case, Waite laughed quite as easily
as any one in the court room.
81 do not believe Waite has
any memory or the power OF inn
agnation which look forward"
said his attorney, "and he would i
have gotten rid of Mrs. Horton
with as little compunction as he
intended to do with his wife when
he tired of her Mrs. Horton was
tut an incident
Deuel. told me his defense was not
to be "compulsive insanity as re-
ports have stated.
"Of course the man is defective, but
cannot tell you just now in what
particular. You know" he continued
that not until the Thaw case was
pa:nioa known to the law, al->>ough
it had been known to tht medical
profession for a long time.
eve will, perhaps, spread another
form OF defective brain upon the law
journal before this trial is ended
Will we ever become as we'll versed
in psychology as in physiology?
If We were now, the prisoners coun.
sci could bringvpp in his defense the
entire absene, RI soul in the rather
attractive volt body -of Arthur
Warren Waite. MS @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
PREPARE DNESS.

Speaking of defense legislation, we
have it. Congress may have seemed
derelict in it's duty in recent months.
but Sall the time there was prepared
{lRsss legislation in the statute books
of a scope and quality that most citi-
zens have little suspected "A lawyer
submits the following excerpt from
an authorized set OF the revised stat
!, ltes of the United States, published
in 1878, with the assurance that "this
is the law today, and about all the
law we have on the subject" Here
is what Uncle Sam demands:
EVERY citizen shall, after notice
of his enrolment, be. constantly pro-
vided with good musket or firelock
Of a bore sufficient for balls of the
eighteenth part of pound, sufIi-
cient bayonet and belt, two spare
tiints. and knapsack, pqNch with
box therein to contain not less than
twenty-fOnr cartridges, suited to the
bore of his musket or frelock, each
cartridge to contain a proper quaint
ty of powder and ball; or with a good
rife, knapsack, shot pouch and pow
der horn, twenty balls suited to the
bore of his rifle, and quarter of a
pound of powder; and shall appear
so armed accOutred and provided
when called out to exercise, or into
service. except when called out on
company days to exercise only, he
may appear without a knapsack.".
Talk about raising a million men
between dawn and dark! This law
ought to provide from 15,OOO,0O0 to
2OOoe,oOo in that time. There might
be some doubt, however, as to equip
ment. You, Mr.. Citizen-and you, and
yorl--have you got that good musket
or firelock?" And are you perfectly
sure that the two spare f1ints" are
safely tucked away, and the quarter
of a pound of powder" is in the DOW.
der horn, and the bullets are in the
pouch?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
lis EMB|T TERED
AGAINST GERMANY
R. 0. Nenke, German Subject Is
Anxious to Become a U.
Citizen.

Grand Forks. May 25.-After being
DISCHARGED from the Australian eXpe-
dictionary forces, because his father
embittered towards his country, turn
ed to America to forget his grievance
and last November sailed to the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Nenke spent last eve
ming in Grand Forks and told the fol-
lowing story concerning the land Of
his birth and the conditions that now
exist in Australia:
Il was born and lived all my life
in Australia and have been agent for
the Lyon and Healy Music company
in that country for several years.
When. the war broke out Australia
responded to the call of the mother
country, England, and thousands have
gone to the front. did not enlist
at once, but my boyhood chum, Will
liam Telford, left and was sentf to
the front last summer Five minutes
after he had entered trench he. was
killed and when heard of his death
/ could resist the call no longer and
dropped my business. interests to re-,
yenge the death of my closest friend.
Enlisted Last judy
81 spent two months traulin., in
Australia and was about to leave for
Egypt to complete the three months
of military school demanded, when
a law was passed ordering all per-
sons of German descent DISCHARGED
from service and no recruits, with any
German connections whatever, be en-.
listed. NJ
81 did not think that this would
affect me ASA was born and raised in
Australia, as was my mother, and l
was certain that would be accepted.
When was handed my discharge
grew bitter towards England and
without returning to my home city,
] sailed for America.
e, Old Friends Killed.
'The expeditionary force with
which / was attached left soon after
for the Dardanelles and over half of
them were killed. l knew every one
of them and had grown to manhood
with many Of them my closest friends.
''The people of Australia are blind
with the passion of war and are un-
reasonable. Business men, many of
them of English origin, but Iunfortu.
nately have German names. have been
ruined Their places of business
have been looted by the citizens and
they have been forcd out of;the coun-
try. My brother-in-law, also born in
that country, has been connected with
the Australian Government Savings
bank for many years and had worked
his way to the general managership.
Public sentiment demanded that he
resign and notice was sent to the
directors of the concern that the es-
would be bOycotted il he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
ORPHEUM

Real armored motor trucks were
used for the first time in photoplay
in the battle scenes of the William
Fox photodrama, "The Serpent" in
which Theda Bara is starred. The
trucks used were Of Federal and In
ternational make, and similar in every
respect to those employed by all OF
the warning European nations.
The armament OF each truck con-
sisted of half-inch steel plate. Each
carried two rapid-fire guns mounted
in a revolving turrent and had room
for two officers, driver and six pri-
Yates. The gasoline tank and other
vulnerable parts OF the mechanism
were enclosed in special armor plate.
The Serpent" will be seen at the
Orpheum theatre next Monday only,
remember the date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
PREPARING FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
500 Cowboy Riders Will Com
pete in Jubilee at Miles
City.

Miles City, Montana. May 24.-Miles
City is preparing to entertain the
largest crowd ever assembled to wit
ness a Frontier Celebration on July
Bird, 4th and 9Th, when more than
500 cowboys Of the Montana range
will strive to hold their title as the
Champion Riders of the. World.
Secretary Otis has recently issued
statement in which the celebrated
Powder River" COW hands challenge
the World to produce more daring
and skillful riders, asserting also that
the management will offer hand.
some prize to the party that can
produce a horse, steer or Buffalo that
cannot be ridden.
The Miles City Roundup is renown.
ed for its magnitude and conceded to
be the most gigantic affair OF its kind
on earth. and this years show will
smash all records.
On July 18th, the last day, Govern.
ors Stewart Of Montana, Burnquist Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

Minnesota. Hanna OF North Dakota
and kendrick of Wyoming, will meet
with Chief Two Moons, leader OF
Cheyenne Indians at the Custer Mas
sacre, and greet the famous Indian
warrior on the same ground on which
Custer camped twenty-four hours be-
fore the battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
YOUTH COMMITS |
BRUTAL ASSAULT

Hartford City, Ind, May 26--Belle
Ashbaugh, the pretty II year old
school girl, whose body apparently
lifeless, was. found on freight 4ruck
at the railroad station here early to-
day, was still lying at the point Of
death tonight. John Starkey, II, is
in jail CHARGED with the brutal as
sault on the girl sometime Thursday
night Authorities are at the girls
bedside constantly in the hope that
she may recover sufficiently to make
a statement. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

land of unbounded liberties. and since
] arrived in this country have learned
this to be the truth. My. greatest
desire is now to become a citizen, and
in three years ] am going to return
to the land of my birth, where my
mother resides, and bring her to the
United States"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1916.

q q . . . . . . . . . 80 .
+ WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN ::
q BE BOUGHT.
q Q Q q q . q = = . z = @&>@
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. b. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. J. b. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. ..
Aansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth st., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
ON WAY TO PACIFIC COAST

President d j. NJ. Hannaford and
Thomas Cooper, land commissioner Of
the Northern Pacific lines, passed
through the capital city Yesterday in
the formers private car, which was
attached to No g. They were en-
route to the Pacific coast.
General Manager J. NJ, Rapelje Of
the same lines stopped off in the city
yesterday, enrOute east
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

President Wilson's silence on pre-
paredness merely indicates that
pork" and 'pie" are concomitants OF
every pre-convention campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

Ten little fayorite sons sitting on the
fence, -
One lost the primaries, ana he went
hence.
Nine little favorite sons all FIJI OF
hope, ....
One, at county fair, talked the
wrong dope. "
Eight little fayOrite sons taxing their
ease,
One lost The German vote and died
with a wheeZe.
Seven little lavorite sons all in q
row,
A 'bad newspaper dealt one a body
blow.
Six little favorite sons, six, count EN-,
One hit the mat when the Boss said,
mix u
Five little favorite sons all iull Of
pep.
One shot the chutes when The voters
got hep.
Four little favorite sons stretching
out their hands,
One lost out on his pork barrel
plans.
Three little favorite sons holding the
fort,
One died on first when his dough ran
short.
Two little favorite sons with an
anxious look,
One talked too much, and he got the
hook.
One little L.. I. S. clone favorite
SOM
A dark kicked him and then there
was none.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
pEPoR1Ep 70 ENGLAND.

New York, May -Ignatius T. T.
Lincoln, self-styled German spy, was
removed from Raymond stereet Jail
in Brooklyn Anchor Line steamship,
Cameronia, which will sail tomorrow
for Liverpool.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN

LOCAL WEATHER bulletin
For the "a hours ending at p. IN,
May 26, 1916:
Temperature at a. m. ........... AZ
emperature at p. III. .......... 81
Highest temperature ............. 60
Lowest temperature ............. 46
Precipitation ................ IL
Highest wind velocity ......... 3S-W
Forecast:
Weather, N. d.: Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday; no decided change
in temperature.
ORR..3 w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
In Hiah Esteem.

Both Mr.. and Mrs. JepsOn played
in the Methodist Sunday school, and
last Sunday morning as an expression
Of their appreciation and good wishes
at the conclusion of the Sunday
school hour. the school arose to their
feet.-Mineral City (O0 Pointer.
What the Waiter Says.
Ten-cent tip: Thanks"
Two-bit tip: Thank you, sir"
Fifty-cent tip: "Thank you very
much, sir"
Dollar tip: "Oh, ] thank you, sir!
Shall call your carr"
Jitney tip: 60" meaning 81
Ience) "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
8weetie ~ : oWeet Tooth.

Frank Herwfck was in town Mon.
day, laying In good supply OF candy.
all on account Of bringing home a new
wife The Macarthur (yfich) Trib.
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

As bloodthirsty militarist who
who would rather see good fight
than eat. homemade strawberry short.
cake, we bowed our head In sorrow at
the news that Henry Ford and the
colonel couldn't arrange that bout In
Detroit.
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
OGDEN SCHOOL TO CLOSE
Exercises Will Be Held Friday Night;
 Other Local News.

Ogden, May 1.-The Ogden school closes Friday and the teachers are preparing splendid programs, which will be given at the auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings.
 T. F. Ball was in DeQueen Friday afternoon.
 Roy Rudd and Miss Margurite were in Texarkana Saturday,
 Wiley Smith of Fouke spent several days here last week visiting.
 Few Holmes of Wilton spent Sun day with relatives here
 Neal Velvin was in Texarkana Sat u7day morning.
 Wade Welch was here from Hicks Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Edith Holmes returned Satur- day from Wilton where she has been visiting her son, Prof. l. w. Holmes
 Wiley Smith and Misses Martha Leatherwood and Agatha Hudgins were in AshdowE Saturday afternoon.
 MTS. A. T.. NelNll Was III cAdl hdllIi Saturday.
 Mrs. A. N. Wood and Miss Hattie May Wood of Ashdown visited Mrs C. H. Hull Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Ball and Miss Grace Ball and Nathan Furlow spent Sunday in Texarkana
 Gordcn Owens spent Sunday with Neal Velvin-
 Fred Fay of Missouri. who spent several weeks here last year, is visit ing here agaln.
 Mrs. Lillard Johnston and son, Jin, aud Mrs. Will Winkler and son, Will liam spent the weekend in Ashdown visiting friends and relatives.
 Pref and Mrs. A. J. Bryant enter tained a number of young people Tu- asday evening fer Kneedham Vest brook. Games were played after which Mrs. Bryant served delicious refreshments.
 Mrs VI; s. Crouch visited in Ash down Wednesday and Thursday.
 dance was enjoyed by the young people Saturday evening at the old school bni1d1ng
 Mrs. Coke Hull entertained the Ladies' Club last Thursday afternoon in a very delightful manner, Mrs A, N. Wood and daughter, Miss Hattie May. Mrs Will Winkler, Mrs Lillard Johnston and Mrs. J. N Wood were out of town guests, who added a greatly to the pleasure Of the after noon. Plans for cleaning the ceme- tery were discussed and on Thursday afternoon, May 11th every lady in Og- den is invited to meet with the club at the cemetery and assist in the cleaning
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
CANVASS FOR 12 MILLS TAX
to Cover all of Arkansas in
 Behalf of Amendment for F Mills.

Conway, May IA campaign to cover all of Arkansas in behalf of Amendment Mo- 1, which proposes raising the maximum school levy Charles Hillman Brough, Democratic nominee for governor, will be the principal speaker, is being planned by Prof. J.Granville Cubage of ths State Normal School, chairman of com mittee appointed for that purpose. The campaign will occupy the sum- mer months before the general cleo tion in November, when the amend ment will be voted upon. It will re- quire for adoption a majority of the votes cast.
 Several of the speakers used in the campaign are voluntary, but the con- mittee estimates the entire expense at from 5000 to $5,000, to be raised by subscription. The State teachers ap- propriated $1,000 for the purpose, and the Arkansas Teacher, pedagogical publication by State Normal faculty, has added $100. The board of the Conway district has given $55 and other local subscriptions will bring the total to about $200. It is planned to circulate subscription lists in all towns of the State until the reqquired amount is raised.