davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-25
ARMY BILL CAUSE
OF VAST EXPENSES
Nearly Six Hundred and Fifty
Million Have Been
Appropriated

Washington, Aug. 25.-Expense OF
America S sea and land preparedness
measures was brought up to the unpre-
cedented total of $645, ,S40.5l today
when the house concurred in the SEN
ate amendments to the army appropria-
tiOn bill.
The amendment comprised the art
icles of war as reversed by the upper
house. They replaced the revision by
Representative Hay which exempted
retired army officers from court mar
tial and which caused President viii
son to veto the measure.
The army appropriation bill itself
carries $257 ,596, ,530.10. 1t is the last
OF the administration s great prepared
ness measures. 1t provides wherewith-
al for operation of the act which in
creases the size of the regular army to
l75,OO0 men in peace times and ESQ.,
600 in time of war and the national
guard from 1900 to about $4,000
men.
The other preparedness appropria-
which go to make up the more than
half billion total are:
Naval bill $3l3,394.S4.
Deficiencies in army and navy es-
adjustments $34 $4,000.
Fortifications $25, ,74S,05O.
Upkeep of the military academy ST.
225,04S.57.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-25
ARCHBISHOP IS DEAD

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Archbishop
John Lancaster Spalding died at 3:40
this afternoon. He was 76 years of age
and had been critically i'll for some
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-25
Tell of Airship Raid.

Tell Of Airship Raid.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L..
l., Aug. 25.-"A German airship last
night attacked the fortress of Lon
dom" said an official statement is
sued this afternoon. "Four areoplanes
were shot down in air oombats.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-25

British attacks between Thiepval
and the FoureauX wood broke down
with heavy British losses. North of
Ovillers the Germans abandoned demol-
ished trenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-25
Men Become Impatient.

CONTINUED on PAGE Threso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-25

Continued on Page F;vaN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-25

Continued on Page Tws.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES


 Last Friday we moved into our new building which we are very proud of.
 The s. I. A. will meet Friday night and we hope to have a large attendance.
 Chapel exercises were conduct led by Rev. McCarty Thursday and Monday by Rev. Hallmark. Last Tuesday very interest ing game of Basket Ball was played between the Juniors and Seniors. The victory was claimed by the Seniors, the score being IS to 4. They still hold an out spreading reputation. Monday morning started us on the last half of our term.
 Dr. Gill was a welcome visitor Thursday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
STATE SHOULD GROW
 MORE CORN AND HAY
Few Farmers Produc a Sur
 plus and Must Buy.

|
 1 That the corn and hay acreage lon the Arkansas farms should Ee
 increased at least one third dur the coming season is the opinion of c. O. Carpenter, assistant ag-
 ricultural commissioner of Rock
 Island. The season of 1915 was ! a very favorable one for the pro |duction of feed crops, the yield of corn being six bushels more Ito
 the acre and the yield of hay one half ton more to the acre than ., that of the previous season. In spite of these very few Arkan$as farms and fewer Arkansas com munities, it is said, produceda a surplus of feed crop last year and
 many farmers will commence purchasing feed within the next few months.
 As business farming should
 be conducted along safe lines, 7 said MT. Carpenter. It is dn- fluenced gy conditions of drought and extreme moisture
 that may materially lower or Iin-
 crease yields in measure abso- |lutely beyond the controol of the farmer. For that reason, the
 farmer should base his estinlat-
 es of feed supplies needed, not on
 seasons of high production, but
 upon seasons of low production.
 'sThe average yield of corn in Arkansas in 1915 was 23 bushels per acre. in 1914 it was IT bush els and in 1913 it was 19 bushels
 In fact very seldom, and that in years extremely favorable to corn production does the average yield of the state go over 20 bushels.
 It is folly, therefore for the far mer who has even produced a small surplus of feeds this year to believe that he can with the same methods produce sufficient for his supplies during the com ing year on an acreage smaller or equal to that planted to these crops last year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
CLEAR WAFER NOTES

Miss Nellie Miller is quite sick at this writing.
 Miss Eunice Kimbro entertain ed her friends with a rock party Wednesday night.
 Conley Wood was transacting business in the Step Rock neigh borhood Thursday.
 w. A. Sanders and his. son, Ernest, and Emmett Miller at ended Court Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Waller spent Monday visiting their son, w. A. Waller.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Dunaway spent Saturday and Sunday wis iting MT. and Mrs. Tom Close, of Bald Knob. The Misses Byrd, of Step Rock, are spending few days here visiting their many friends. Dr. Henderson was transac ct- ling business at Grand Glaise one | day last week.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
years, talked on the Texas fever

years, talked on the Texas fever tick. He explained the harm done by the ticls and outlined a plan for ridding this section of the pest. Altho this county was included in the tick eradication district by the last state legisla- ture, the government owing to the funds not being available, will not start an active tick erad- ication campaign this year.
 w. A. Fitzpatrick, of the Col lege of Agriculture made an in- teresting and instructive talk on "Safe Farming" and Hog chol- era
 It is not the intention of those promoting these meetings to try to dictate to any farmer what he shall raise or how he shall mar ket it. The object is to place val uable information before the peo-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
DELEGATES ADVER-
 TISED STRAWBERRIES

At the National Convention of Fruit Growers held in Memphis last week and attended by thous- ands of growers, buyers, ship pers and dealers from all over the United States, the luscious White county strawberry was given a fine lot of boosting by Messrs. J. s. Yarnell and Scott Fuller from Searcy, w. c. North of Judsonia, Bing Moody of Bald Knob and J. D. Covey of Higgin- son.
 Special advertising was taken along by these representatives showing the advantageous loca- tion of White county fields to the big markets east and north. On every chair in the big convention hall hundreds of attractive adver Using folders were distributed by MT. Yarnell, showing a map of White county and describing the wonderful crops of luscious fruit raised here.
 Already the popularity ofWhite county strawberries reaches from coast to coast, but the recent national meeting in Memphis will result in a larger demand for the fruit. (Searcy Citizen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26

pie, and make it possible for them to avail themselves of it.
 Those it is intended to bene- fit, of course, have a perfect right to reject or neglect this in formation and follow any method they like-to continue the one- crop system that has impover- ished them. Those backing the movement for better things for the farmers will be glad for those who take advantage of the new order of things, but they will lose no sleep over those who prefer the old way.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
FAR1|FRS' MEETING ed, OK mI AHIuIH III erish. h LILLE HIIIUIH H heartily. z { Interesting and Instructive r Talks by Experts.

The farmers meeting, conduct 5 ga by the Extension Division of the College of Agriculture, was held m BeaPs Hall, last Saturday afternoon with an audience of a. bout 150. Owing to the bad con ditiorl of the roads the attendance was not as large as was expected but those who were present were well repaid by some very inter- lesting talks.
 W A: Denman, who has been engaged in the work for nine
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
Bns,.e. Ne1,rG.

Phone local news to B.
 Houses for rent. c. Miller. Mrs. N. w. Rudd is quite sick. Extra nice office rooms for rent. T. H. Beals.
 w. M. Byington, of Argenta, visited John Joyner here Sunday. For rent-40 acre farm in bot toms. Eugene Mosrley. P. c. White spent Sunday in Judsonia.
 Aluminumware, warranted for 20 years at Gloyer's.
 Garth Holmes is spending al few days at home.
 Rooms for rent in my home.
 Mrs. B. E. Waller. Merchant Brock, of Higginson, was in town Sunday.
 A nice horse for sale. Apply to H. P. Cleveland.
 Mrs. Ettoillee Moore hasreturn ed from an extended visit with relatives at Hope, Ark.
 For Sale Team of mules, wag- on and harness. James Stokes. J. D. DeBois, of Searcy, spent Sunday in Judsonia with friends. House for rent. Mrs. E. E, Waller.
 Miss Fannie Gibson is very much improved in health after a severe attack of typhoid fever. We are now handling the. .cele- brated line of Regal shoes the best in town. |. s. Jennings.
 Continued on last page.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-26
7AMPBELL FOR CONGRESS

z To The People of The Second Congressional District:
 am candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Primary election to be held March 29
 In the primary of two years ago, although was in the campaign only 30 days. carried my home county and every county adjoining by Big Majores and received good vote in every county in the district.
 Between and the primary Iintend to make thorough campaign of the District and shall challenge my opponents to the stump and discuss before the people the public questions that the welfare of this Congressional District.
 For nearly Three Years the President and Both Houses of Congress have been Democratic During these Three Years there has been nong hinder Congress from passing any Bill that he might try pass pro yided it in harmony with the Democratic Platform Yet call upon present Con gressman to name One Single Bill Measure that he has caused to be Enacted 2 into Law since he has been in Congress!
 Our Present Congressman has already had four Terms and is Now Running for Fifth Term. He has a ready drawn from Yonr Public Treasury he has been in Congress more than seventy thousand dollars! Don't you lthink he has been in long enough?
 favor making the Government aid the People in Building Good Roads, with speeches but with Government money, as to lift of the burden of taxation off the shoulders of the People the same s~fE4e have better roads.
 favor the Immediate Passage by Congress of a Rural Credits Law so as to Enable tie Farmers of this Country Borrow at Reasonable Rate of Interest favor the Immediate passage by Congress of LAw Not to License Gambling in Cotton Futures But Ab sntely to Abolish Such Gambling the Products of the Farmers of this country.
 ask you to be sure come out and hear these and tho other issues of the campaign discussed,
 5. most cordially thank each and every one of my 4f1eG9 for their support former campaigns and heSdpport of all in the coming Primary Election |ss Sincerely yours, Y TOM ". CAMPBELL N aJan. 24 1916 Pocahontas Ark. (Adv.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

Observation-Disclosures Goodfrfiend.
DANGEROUS WOMEN. - We'll
come to the lady contributors Of The
Forum, We always like to see or
hear them. The 'erring woman" and
''mate-seeking" letters are justly
popular. While the subject is hot l
shall write Of a pure woman who was
wrOnged by a cop. I realize that it is
not ChivalTOus for one Of UndOUbted
chastity to expose a sinner, but my
devotion to the flag demands that the
siCkening facts be revealed. l shall
show that it is better to follow St.
PaUPs advice and abjure women.
This woman is beautiful and was
pure until the day she asked a State
street crossing cop about a car bound
for Division street. The villain indi-
Gated a nOrth-bOUnd car and the
poor innocent boarded it. Arriving
at Lake street she discovered that
she had been betrayed. She had
gone wrong. The conductor was very
fresh" Like most men, he possessed
such a degree Of hatred for pretty
fallen woman that he could hardly
keep his hands off her.
Now, every well-trained person
knows that a woman gone wrong is
a harpy. This haTpy is as sweet and
seductive as she was before the cop
ruined her. Therein is the danger.
Therein is the devils way of disguis-
ing his own. Brazenly, she blames
the man, Of course, saying the cop
led her astTay. The cop does not
worry, but is getting a trif1e stouter,
they say.
Having learned these grewsome
details, I have been able to save the
virtue of a large number of Walton
place philosophers and Of myself Zap
plause from the NewberTy library,
all of whom we're her admirers be-
fore her fall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

SCdLICL LI1dLLl YUM r ENSiiAi iSN'
PROFESSIONS AND PREsI-
DENTS. - Of the G. o. P. and the
Democrats, one has chosen a lawyer
and the other a college professor as
candidate for president.
The lawyer and college professor
have always been enemies of the
common people.
In Jesus passion, death and burial
it was a lawyer and college professor
that performed the last act in that
great drama, to bury Jesus, not for
their love for Jesus or His work, but
to show their disapprOval of His
work. 1t was Jesus mission to show
mankind how it could live in peace
and harmony with fellowman, COM
ply with the commandments of God
and learn the plan of human life. If
peace and harmony reigned on earth
the lawyer would be out of a job.
That great drama enacted on Cal
vary /, 800 years ago was to show the
great power of man-nOnresistance
and how he could preserve his
mind without the assistance Of the
college professor.
The Christians are not the follow
eTs of Jesus or His teachings, as they
have no respect for the command
ment of God. They have no knowl-
edge of the plan of human life. To
rule is their great ambition, though
it be in hell AS the manual workers
will not unite and choose as their
own president a Socialist, of the two
evils choose the least, the college
professor.
The Socialist does not want to fol-
low in the footsteps of the lawyer or
the college professor, but wants to
learn man and mans requirements.
The working man can be a factor if
he don't try to impress his ideas on
his fellOWman, Like the lawyer and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

to believe themselves a caste apart.
Let them understand that knowledge
does not demand special aptitudes
and that it must be accessible to ali,
in order that all in developing them
selves may contribute to the~general
Observation-Disclosures Goodfrfiend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

must shun you during the daytime).
And, Oh, men, beware the fallen
woman! If some pious soul does not
post you, you may marry her, love
her all your days, have a bevy of fine
kids and be extremely happy, never
once suspecting the depths of her
scarlet infamy.-John F. Kendrick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
MADE THE FIRST PERlsCoPE
Preacher Is Credited With Invention
Which Has Given the Submarine
It's Dreaded Power.

The origin Of the periscope is now
under discussion, and the following OK
tract from the writings Of the we'll
known inventor OF Peppers Ghost
gives the credit to the clerical profes
sion. .,......
Pepper wrote soon after the Cri
mean war: During the siege of So
bastOpOl numbers of our best artillery.
men were continually picked off by
the enemy's rifles as well as by cannon
shot, and in order to put stop to
the foolhardiness and incautiousness OF
the men very ingenious continuance
was invented by Rev. William Taylor,
the coadjutor Of Mr.. Denison in con.
structing the first Big Ben bell
1T was called the rejecting spy.
glass, and by it's simple construction
rendered the exposure of the sailors
and soldiers, who would look over the
parapets or other parts OF the works
to observe the effect of their shot,
perfectly unnecessary; while another
form was constructed for the purpose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
Society NeWs
Mrs. Conklin Receives
Unanimous Reelection

Mrs. Fred L. COnklin OF Fourth
street was unanimously reelected
vice president of the Eighth district
OF the North Dakota Federation of
WOmen's Clubs at the Thursday
meeting of the convention, which was
held in jamestown. Mrs Conklin's
fine work during the last year was
largely responsible for this honor.
Capital city women represented at
the convention were: Mrs. Conklin
Mrs. w. c. Taylor, Mrs. Philip Mey.
ers, Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. A.
A. ,Eruce, Mrs. w. F. Gushing, Mrs
w. l.. Nuessle and Mrs. j. A. Graham
Mrs. Conklin gave the greetings, and
the response was made by Mrs. w
C. Taylor Mrs. A. A. Bruce gave a
toast. preparedness in Ourselves"
and report on tn industrial and
Social Conditions" Mrs. Cushing
gave report on the Press and
Mrs. Conklin, on Endowment" Mrs.
Bodenstab gave report on ''Legisla.
tion." Mrs. Graham contributed mu.
steal numbers.
The federation is raising an endow.
ment fund of $1,000, upon which
there is still lacking some $500. The
women pledged 500 toward the
cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
iors and has been an annual affair for
the last three years. ,.
Piano Recital.

The senior pupils of Miss Myers
class gave a recital at the Myers
home in ROsser Street, Thursday eve
ming. Two kinds of musical compost
ton were played, the Minut and the
Tarantella, Two other recitals are to
be given this month, one by the boys
OF the class, and the other by the
girls. which will conclude the series
for this season The following pro-
gram was presented:
The story of the Minuet. ......
................ -. Herdon Taylor
Soldiers Farewell (GrenWald) :.
&. .............. William NeWcOmb
Tarantella (Beaumont) .......
............... Caroline Burman
Tarantella "FIyng Arrow" (Kerm
............... Mabel Parsons
Edward Mac DowelD
.......... Helen Belsheim
Tarantella Iomas)... ..Lucile Lair
Minuet (Trio) (Mozart) .......
or Gustaveson and Blanche Myers
....... Helen Belsheim Elean-
Tarantella (Braun) 49,. Alice Webb
Minuet in d, duet mozart. .....
........ John and Esther Larson
Tarantella (Dressler). Esther Larson
Minuet (PaderewskD. ~. John Ladson
Johnson's POPULAR Priced Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
.MYRNA SHARLOW PLEASES
CAPT. Al CITY AUDIENCE.
Young Prima Donna Soprano
Adds New Laurels to Her
Previous Triumphs.

Myrna Sharlow, North DakOta's pri-
ma donna soprano, fulfilled every eH,
pectation of her auditors last evening
when she made her initial appear
ance in the capital city at the Audi
forum, in benefit concert for the
tuberculosis Cottage fund.
Miss Sharlow is a young soprano of
both lyric and dramatic style. She
has wonderful range which is pure,
rich and resonant, and for one so
young, knows how to use it. Her
pleasing stage manner is one OF her
greatest charms. Miss 'SharlOW's
program covered a wide range OF
numbers and showed to advantage
her clear soprano voice.
A brilliant future is predicted for
this young singer, who is only %
years of age, and although so young
has sung with many OF the great
stars. sl4, 4.t.A ..
Miss Sharlow's first number was
Leoncavellos Bird Song | Pagliac-
CT. This work from the italian COM
poser was given a splendid interpret
alton. This was followed by group
of English songs: Whepley's 'The
Nightingale Has a Tyre of Cold"
you. My Dear by Gallup; "lm Not
as Other Lassies Are" by Wolf, and
Summer Time" by Ward-Stephens.
The next number was "Elsa's Dream
from the opera 'Lohengrin,' Wagner,
Other numbers on the program in
cluded two groups Of English songs,
among them "The Last Rose Of Sum-
mer,''. annie Laurie" and Bonnie
Sweet. Bessie" old time favorites.
For her last number she substituted
tho, Jewel Song" from Faust, for
Pucinis ia Boheme." Miss Shar-
low was given a great ovation and
fraciOuslyj responded to a number Of
lencores.
A regretable feature of the concert
was that the audience was small. The
artist was deserving of a capacity
house, and it is hoped if she ever
makes q return engagement that she
viii be rewarded by d full house.
she was introduced by Governor l.. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
Hanna, who. styled her product o
North Dakota"
my MOTHER.

NY MOTHER.
Thy children love and honor thee,
0 mother mine.
The youthful charms of long ago
Still linger yet, \
And round me Irvine
Thy love so like the love divine.
Years have passed and gone, MY
Mother,
Thy loves the same "
As years ago, helpless babe,
came to thee,
You breathed my name,
Thy mother love is still the same.
Dear mother heart, we fain would tell
Our love for thee, ...
While here on earth with us you
dwell, .
Ere day is done
And shadows fee,
Our love may cheer and comfort thee.
And when you pass from us away,
Oh, mother mine, .|
TO join the loved ones gone before,
Find JOY and peace ...s.
In that fair cline, . ..,...... .-. .
Thy love shall blend with love d.
vine.
~ MRS. j. r. HUGHES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
Holds Annual Hike.

The third annual hike of the senior
and junior classes of the high school
was held yesterday afternoon. Eighty
of the pupils and members of the fac.
ulty headed by Supt. C. c. ROOF and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Bolt left the high
school building shortly after 4 o'clock
and returned at 1O:3 80. The party went
to a favorite picnic spot near Burnt
Greek, where large camp fire was
made and a picnic supper served. Fol-
lowing the feed" the guests gathered
around the camp fire and sang songs.
The annual hike takes the place OF
the seniors return banquet to the jun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13

Twelve births have been announced
by one of the local hospitals for the
last week. They are as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Workman of
Tenth street, baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Sutherland OF
Hebron, a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Cook of Center,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Larvick, Tenn.
vik, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Snyder of NC.
KenZie, a boy. - -@
Mr. and Mrs. r. ThoresOn of Broad
way, boy. ..- ..-..,.- .
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Strutz of Ros.
ser street, a girl. $685.. g., -m.. ....
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson of Brad.
dock, a boy. &c.,.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Letter of Third
street, a girl. AF
Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Card of Avenue
u, a boy. # stt e.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius ,Andahl Bis.
marck, a boy. i.t rr
Mr. and Mrs. r. B., Streeter of Lin
49,, " ~ tg-ti s.y4 st ys;.tl D. y. fag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
To Give Dance.

The entertainment committee of the
Scandinavian Club of the city will
give another of the series of dances
Wednesday evening, May II, in their
hall on Broadway and Fifth street.
The guests will include all the Scan.
dinavians of the city and their
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
Entertained A. Dinner.

DR.. w. E. Cole of Bismarck, who is
in the city to attend the North Da-
kota Dental association convention,
and DR.. J. G. Brundin and Teddy Al
len of Lisbon, who attends the uni
versity, were dinner guests Tuesday
evening of DR.. Coles uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Cole, sos South
Sixth street.-Grand Forks Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13

GERS are: Karl Leer, president; Lnd-
wig kraftan, Christ j. Neimche, ST.,
and Alex Miller, directors; Alloys
Wartner retains the Office Of secre-
tary-treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
To Visit In HazeIton.

Mrs. r. d. Corwin of Avenue II, and
Mrs. A. Van Horn, will leave today
for Hazelton where they will be the
guests of Mr.. Corwin's parents Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. COrWin. E<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-13
Plans Food Sale.

Members of the Royal Neighbors
are arranging to hold food sale Sat
urday, May 20, the place to be an
nounced later.