davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
IT~tI' To NDt

anu NNNNN|"
and. e. USE somewhat 81 q SLAMS 'Ht
nevertheless approprat" expression
ms up To- you. Mr Voter Tomorrow
- viii Ice suUr privilege To Eu q" the
polls and exercise your rlsht as % free
born American citizen, That ut casting
your ballot COR the various men who,
In your opinion, are best fitted 60 mold
public office.
Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
leader. should receive the support
Of every American who bellows ~
peace with honor. %prospority. a d"i-
mite program for the future TIC
should bee the choice or every voter
who believes IN u government of Tor
md 10y the people instead of on" run
bv q certain clique of politicians in
the interest Of q chosen few Noi
president since Lincoln has had So
many critical situations that taxed
the resources Of his administrator as
have fallen to Me. Wilson. Elected
primarily To- give us . sane tariff la~
.ltO 10 Nftbk WI hAAf ~ ! llAN .'
the politics aud business ~ the cour-
try. he had no sooner taken ofto'
than tn. Mexican problem, brpucatnod
ham by the Republican predcces aog
beam. acute. Then out of a clear
sky came the European cmhroglin|
with it, Ions train of poruloxities IN
volVIng the rights and integrity OF
America
Through one trounic after another
he has s,corod out course: over un-
chartcd seas that required a pilot
with a steady hand lac has guided the
d.stinitvs OF a hundred million people
The success OF the Wilson statesman
ship under these trying conditions IS
81 matter of history. His political enc
mics c~r1ticiso almost MS every act, bu;
the name of Woodrow Wilson Will Dee
recorded on his,orys pages as one 81
tho greatest statesmen tho country
mas ever produced
His opponent So far rs Statesman
ship rs concerned w an unknown
quantity True. wc know bits record
ns prosecution attorney and later as
governor OF Ncv YORK pa both Of
,rcdi'ItIy against his ..gard ls .
5uris' nothing particularly dorosdtory
can Doc said But 90 Hugho, a- q pres
idont Uc know aothiug N~ptwlthstaud-
~ a.. E. IT, &
more ;hau two months duration which
tool MIN from the Atlantio 10 the ga
oifr and from the Canadian border
INTO e small portion 81 the southland
Hp'3kinE every da,, almost aud some
DAYS several times nobody Is wiser
tuda, a they were tho day hc Was
nominated 81. TO ,Ntotl. what h"
stands Tor and what b." propose 'u
uo Il elected except that, II he ls
gwen a congress ~ his 1vu puI'I. lI
faith. he WAL immediately begin trt'-
IUs down tho strong program ~ .or-
'trUcttyo legislation PAT rluIph .l
tho Democrats and vUI p.uua. tho
uuutr, ut, Wa inside o. ia months
after be o. elected la fact u Doe should
Ne elected We dp not know o. Th,ni.,.
Hush,s nr Charles Etau- Ea.....It
WI n, rr.s.dru, Du' tau- s core
tam Ihuugu the special Interests vI
:rain come INTO control OF ile political
ana business interest, az the country
and TN. 1rc1t program ul progress o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

ono way To- hell 10 man got uu u.
feet these DAYS b. Co fud d buyer for
h4s automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

Our idea IL that $50 uccs more
women Go play Bridget aud fewer To-
.plat bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

There Be- not q candidate ou tho
Democratic ticket that has t5 De
spoiigizcd for Vote ,r straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

Wall street would lac 10 sr,
Hughes elected so they can get that
desk back ,n The ,g". urs department
a. Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

"Bur.um plcdres himself Co., td-
mInistratiou based rutircl, upon ct
rci,ucy and right -~ncadHnc The
KIND Of efficiency and right
~, presume that nave Characterized
hI political u.t- % tho Ut,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

Vote the ,traisbt D,moorau, ticket,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

Vote car.y tomorrow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
BENEFIT CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Association to Obtain Luxuries
for the Soldier Boys Formed
Yesterday. a.

Grand Forks, July ia meeting OF
the women of Grand Forks interested
in the welfare of the local soldier
boys while at the front. was held at
the Guild hall yesterday afternoon, at
which over 20 were present.
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss plans for the organization Of
a local society to raise funds to sup
ply the soldiers with Injuries not fur
nished by the government. Such an
organization was formed with Mrs.
M. G. Olson as president.
Mrs. J. H. Frame, wife of Colonel
Frame of the First North Dakota reg
iment, was present at the meeting
and presented report of the things
that in her estimation would be the
most appreciated by the soldier boys.
She has spent several weeks at FIT.
Lincoln, and has familiarized herself
with the needs of camp life, so that
her report was very helpful to the To-
cal organization in beginning its work.
Mrs. J. B. Wineman and Mrs. Alice
Nelson Page also presented very
helpful reports. as to articles that
would appeal to the boys. These
women have also been at Fort Lin
coin, and are familiar with the needs
of soldier life. -.. g. q
Work of the local association will
be commenced at once, and cam
paign to raise funds will be inaugur.
ated in short time. 1t is the aim OF
the women Of this city to cooperate
with the women of other cities
throughout the state, from which the
North Dakota regiment received com.
panies, in the hope that state or
ganization can be perfected in. the
near future. Hillsboro already has
such an association of women, and
Grafton will have one as soon as Mrs.
frame can call the women of that
town together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

their functions Of leadership in coun-
try communities. BY way of encour-
sgement, he pointed out the advant-
ages that the rural teacher possesses.
First. the rural teacher is serv.
ant Of all country people. and Of no
particular sect or group Second, be-
cause she is somewhat of leader,
and this elemental capacity Of leader
ship may be extended and developed
until 1t shall be capable of dominating
the adult people of the community.
Third, better than almost any one else
in the rural districts, she may get a
preparation for this leadership at
summer schools. On account of
these advantages, the rural teacher is
naturally looked upon by the farm
people as being always possibility
for this important office in the COM
munity."
It was asserted that the greatest
need in the state of North Dakota to-
day is the preparation Of an efficient
force of rural workers. Rural teach
ers were urged to prepare themselves
to assume their rightful share in the
great rural service of the state. The
great opportunities in this service
were emphasized, while the necessity
for making sacrifices was not over
looked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

missioner, upon a report of the first
1916 case reported there.
3@ Three Orders Given.
Profiting by his experience during
an outbreak of the disease in 1909-10,
DR.. Pritchard ordered:
All streets sprinkled to avoid pos
sible infection by dust.
All children less than 16 years old
barred from attending theaters and
picture shows, Sunday schools and
other gatherings.
Juvenile indoor baths closed and
those out Of doors be kept under
strict supervision.
"Winona has a large foreign popu-
lation with which the health authori-
ties must DEAL" said Dr.. Bracken,
"and for that and other reasons the
precautions may. be warranted there
while conditions in Minneapolis and
st. Paul do not demand them now.'r
New Case Reported.
"A new case of infantile paralysis
reported to- state officials is that of
Hugo Kortola, 2-year-old son of Gust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
SUBMARINE BROUGHT
PAINTINGS FOR ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi, July 18.-Carl Bob
men, St. Paul artist, now in Bavaria
used the super-submarine, Deutsch
land, to send parcel to st. Paul.
The package arrived from Balti
more today by express. 1t contained
the painted portraits Of II former
secretaries of state of Minnesota. II
was delivered to ]. A. Schmahl, secre
tary of state.
Mr.. Bohneni left st. Paul nearly
three years ago, to study in Germany
A year ago he. was commissioned b,
Mr.. Schmahl to make the paintings
for him.
Mr.. Bohnen, at Munchen, Bavaria
notified Mr.. Schmahl two weeks ago
the work was completed and that h
was sending the portraits "by spe
cia1 messenger"
The package was marked shipped
via the subsea liner. Deutschland"
The work cost 5000 Mr.. Schmah
Immediately made an effort to Sent
the money to Mr.. Bohnen, but st
Paul banks would not accept an orde
Is they could not guarantee delivery
The paintings are being framed ant
will be hung In Mr.. Schmahrs ofac'
at the capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
ued work Of clearing cacti off bat.
tery's plot Of ground.

terys plot of ground.
900 p. m. Evening mess consist
ing of roast beef, boiled potatoes,
stewed tomatoes, bread, butter and
coffee. During the day the men have
been drinking water sparingly, al.
though the water is good
The heat has been depressing. The
rarity of the atmosphere has affected
some men to the extent of causing
parched threats and slight hemor-
rhages of the nose. pa&.,
700 p. m. Regimental Bugles call
men to fall in for retreat. Flags down,
guilons furled. ..t8-
1850 p. m. First distribution Of
mail from home, and it brought all
thrills that such an event usually does
to boys far from home.
Outstanding feature OF the whole
day is the cheerfulness, the fine spirit
and the sterling qualities displayed by
the men in meeting conditions that
are far worse than their widest flights
Of imagination hadus pictured. They
want to work manually and cheerfully
in broad spirit of cooperation.
$50 a. m. :Reveille. Throughout
the night experienced a heavy wind
that carried with it showers of dust
Everybody and everything covered
with dust this morning. The wind
was so strong fewFof the wall tents
went down, but none Of the pyramidal
One tent to collapse under the wind
was my own, although the ropes firm
ly held and one side anchored with
my trunk. The tent came down with
the ridge pole across my chest and the
canvass over me. Had a fine SLEEP
besides being sheltered from the dust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
COUNTRY TEACHERS
GREATEST NEED
Rural Leadership, Declares Prof
Brickler, Is Wonderful
Opportunity.
Opportunity.

Fargo, N. D., July 1s.-That the rur-
all teacher is an important factor in
upbuilding of country life was the
main thought presented to the stud
ents of the agricultural college yes.
terday by Prof. Garland A. Bricker,
OF Syracuse university, nationally
known as the Rural Educator.
1.-The country school teacher said
Professor Bricker, "is one OF the rur-
al big four, the other three associat-
es being the rural doctor, the country
preacher, and the college farmer.
With these associates, the rural teach
er," he declared, would have no easy
task in maintaining her position as
one Of the four chief factors in pro-
noting country life welfare"
Professor Bricker pointed out the
handicaps under which the average
teacher assumes responsibility as a
social leader among rural people. "In
the first place. said he, most rural
teachers are immature girls, whose
social experience is limited, whose
education in rural life affairs is re-
strcted, and because Of these lmita.
lions it is hard for them to enlist the
whole.hearted support of hard-head-
ed farmers In any serious program for
rural achievement. ''-''
I'm the second place, the nature OF
her wark is liable to be against her.
Being teacher and leader &Of child
rem, she comes to think in terms OF
children and not of adults. 1t is only
the occasional teacher who rises above
this psychological Limitation. The ru
n social engineer Of all leaders,
uest ben leader'of adults. y
1.-THE third Limitation is that young
women teachers will get married. On
account Of this fact, about one-sixth
Of the rural teaching force Of the ma
ton is annually promoted OF course
in her new environment as a home
maker. she will become even more
important factor as rural leader
but it is no longer in the capacity Of
teacher" ..... FL.
Rural Teacher Has Merits.
The shortcomings of the rura
teacher were pointed out by Professor
Bricker as a matter of caution tc
teachers who are ambitious to- Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Every Cold Should
Be Considered Serious

So say the best medical authorities.
Unless promptly checked. often they
lead to chronic bronchial and pull
7 monary troubles which may prove
fatal.
II your cough or cold has not re-
Il 1ponded to newfoundland remember.
sn:Adicino 1hould not be solely relied
on timely use of Eckman's Altera-
tive may give YOU relief.
For more than twenty years 1t has
been beneiiting sufferers from these
d1SorderS. It Is especially indicated
where the system demands lime. for
IT contains calcium Chord 90 COM
bined as to be easily assimilated by
the average person.
Safe to try-because It contains no
Alfthful or habit forming drugs Of
any sort whatsoever.
At your druggist's. ..
Eeknaa Laboratory, PhiladelDhia.
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Kortola. Kalavala township, Carlton
county. who became paralyzed We'd
nesday and was Immediately isolated.
According to the state list Of frank
and suspected cases. exclusive of
those resulting fatally, there have
been reported since June l, nine cases
in Minneapolis, six in st. Paul, two in
Winona and vicinity, and one each in
Melrose and Bemidji and in rural dis
tricts in Carlton and Douglas coun-
ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
BY cAPT.iJ n. j. HERBERT.
Managing Editor Of the Worcester
Post and In Command Of Battery
q. First Maasauchusetts Artillery.

VOoS 0"o ]" SVu"u0"O W 'oOSSS'y
3, First Massauchusetts Artillery.
4:45 a. m. Reached Fort Bliss,
with officers, 1853 men and 1923
horses, all on their feet. Cook Hoy
served mess, which consisted Of Or
anges, hard boiled eggs, corned bee:
hash, bread, jam, fresh butter and
coffee.
5:15 a. m. Started detraining.
Horses taken off first, pu: in corral,
given water. Then all personal equip
ment-men's rolls and packs-taken
off and quartermaster's supplies, kit
chen equipment and ammunition
taken Immediately to site selected for
camp Short delay caused Xxegu-
lars who. sent to assist oth1fsataeBs,
les, by mistake took off on their mo-
tor trucks some of our harness sacks.
Unloaded gun carriages without
slightest accident to men or equip
ment, the battery earning favorable
comment and even praise of regulars
for its methods.
Carriages, as soon as unloaded,
were limbered and placed in flank
column, then horses brought from cor
raj and tied to the wheels in strict
conformity with regulations, and the
work of Harvesting began.
900 a. m. Command forward Civ
en- and column of seven sections NOV
ed at regular distance of two yards
between carriages from point of de-
trainment to the site assigned to bat
terry at Camp Pershing.
$3.50 a. m. Park mace Immediately
upon arrival. Horses Embarrassed and
picketed between the carriages Of
Eatery C, because necessary to cleal
our park of cacti. Drivers immedi
ately watered and fed horses. and all
cannoneers began clearing the bat
| tery's site and leveling the ground
Then issued the ryramidal tents
! which sprang mushroom.like from the
|, ground where formerly lad been only
\ cacti and stones.
\ As soon as tents wer, erected. the
men received from the quartermas
ter sergeant their rolls and packs and
began to make their quarters as com
Portable as conditions allowed.
1900 a. m. All work suspended
until 3 o'clock and men ordered t.
tents to rest. Men started clipping
their heads.
II 1900. Noon mess Of beef stew
stewed tomatoes, freshly baked bread
jam and coffee. Enough for every
man to have all he wanted, some
/ men even having seconds"
800 p. m. Quartermaster checked
each man for necessary persona
equipment, which is to include com
plete outfits-underwear, socks, uni
forms or olive drab khax:, cooler thar
the 20. D." wooden with which al
state troops are equipped
/ 500 p. m. At stables the horse!
revived and exhilarated by 4 vigorou
grooming, while cannoneers coutin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
UNLOADING CRACK
ARTILLERY BATTERY
Captain Tells How Massachusetts
Guns and Men Arrived at
.. r rIa Border.
Border.
Especial to the Tribune. }

- (SpeclaI to the Trlbune.)
Ell Paso, Texas, July 18.-Battery
B of the First Massachusetts Field
Artillery, headed by Capt. J. F. j
Herbert, holds unique position
among all the militia forces on the
Mexican border! 1t is rated by army
officers the most efficient organization
Of it's kind to arrive recently from the
north.
Although his 1853 men and 12s
horses were enroute from Worcester
Mass, to Fort Bliss six days, Capt
Herbert brought them all in ION Their
feet" without accident or illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
PLANT FORCED TO
CLOSE At GREENv|LLE

.s, enville; s. c.. July N1S.7 The
aiSFgS plant f4of the Southern Power
company, at Portman and Greggs
Shoals, in Anderson county, were fore
ed to close last night. This shut off
all power furnished this city. The
water is receding today. A high tres
tie at Aston has been washed away
and traffic on the Southern railway
from Columbia and Charleston is be-
ing detoured.
A landslide on the Greenville &
Knoxville railroad has blocked traffic
and caused damage estimated al
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
MINNESOTA CONFRONTED
WITH PARALYSIS PERIL

st. Paul, Mimi, July 18.-Although
asserting that the infantile paralysis
situation in Minneapolis and in st.
Paul in his opinion does not demand
immediate adoption Of like regula-
tons, Dr.. H. N. Bracken, secretary OIL
the state board Of health, today COM
mended orders issued in W1nona byI
Dr.. Donald Pritchard, city health com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
GRAND FORKS TO FIGHT
S PARALYSIS BY CLEANUP

Grand Forks, N. D., July 1S.-Infan-
tile paralysis will be fought with mu-
nicipal cleanliness in Grand Forks,
following orders by Mayor J. A. Din
ME that every branch of the city gov
eminent become active in conducting
a general cleanup.
Mayor Dinnie has arranged con-
stantgoperation of the ciy's incinerat-
ing plant that no accumulation of gar
bage will be necessary at any time.5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
GLOWING CROP REPORTS
FROM UPSTATE WHILE
RED VALLEY IS FLOODED

Fargo, July 18.-"I have lived in the
Red River valley 43 years but have
never seen this section of the country
in such bad shape as it is now" said
President H. J. Hagen, of the Scandi-
navian American bank of Fargo, yes.
terday afternoon.
"The territory between Fargo and
Wahpeton, on both sides of the river
will yield barely one-fourth, of a nor
NAL crop, in my estimation. The
whole section is practically covered
with water, q condition never witness
ed at this time Of the year before to
my recollection"
Inspect Crops.
Mr.. Hagen and Police Commission.
er J. H. Dahl left yesterday morning
over the Great Northern for Wahpe.
ton to inspect the crops. They re-
turned over the Milwaukee.
All along they found the water a:
a record stage, most Of the fields un
der water and those patches unsub
merged not headed out yet. This is
at least two weeks late In the season
Corn Backward s@
"Corn is very backward-what
there is of it," continued Mr.! Hagen
1T got a very late start and now
much of it has been drowned out.
"The hay crop? There is none vel
where we went an it will be late un
der the best weather we may have
from now on. In the valley between
here and Wahpeton it appears to us
that all the potato fields had beer
drowned out"
Conditions Good Upstate.
From other sections of the state re
ports are optimistic. The slope ant
Minot districts are going to harves
the biggest crop in history, bushes,
men there declare.
The cool spring and abundant mois
ture have produced splendid stant
lpE Si44 ana the hot weather is push
llnks hN hI6hg to about normal stage
now.
Northwest Optimistic.
Williams and Divide counties, in thu
extreme northwest corner, report crol
conditions as never having been bet
ter.
Farmers and business men there ar,
joining hands to secure enough mel
to harvest the bumper crops. Com
mercial clubs in that section will opel
employment bureaus to help the farm
ers to secure the she Sessary men, /
is reported.
Big Call for Machinery.
Farm machine distributing house
in Fargo are doing a big business a
present, the various managers repor,
They say their travelling men repor
crop conditions fully as good as las
year excepting a narrow strip alon
the Red river.
Threshing machine sales are declal
ed to be better than a year ago q
this time and this is said to be certail
indication that the grain crops ar
in promising condition.
Acreage on Somewhat.
The federal agricultural depart
ment's report indicates that the acre
age Of what and small grains is sma
Ter than year ago. This is espt
cially true in the Red River valley an
In other valleys of the state. Tn
total yield is predicted to be close {
that Of last year.
Talk Of rust caused excitement bot
among the farmers and in the pit
few days ago but subsequent invest
cations have shown that there wa
no occasion for the scare. The pre-.
emit weather is said to be proof agains
it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
NOTICE.

TO Whom Il May Concern: After
this day and date, Saturday. July Is.
/, the undersigned, will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife, Mrs. Mildred Primeaux.
Sisued: ALFRED 4. PRl1EAUX
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03
SENATOR o'coNNoR INTERPRETs
NEW LAW GOVERNING BUILD.
ERS' SUPPLY CLAIMS.

In Monday evenings Item, July 31st,
there is published Act No. 229 and Act
No. 262, both of which are interesting
to the Algiers workmen and dealers,
who furnish supplies for builders. The
two acts referred to were passed at our
last session of the Legislature, and for
mer Senator O'Connor had explained
their benefit to the trade and labor.
Senator O'Connor goes into the sub.
ject very deeply and his opinions are
Of much value to contractors, dealers
and workmen.
Mr.. O'Connor has had several very
celebrated suits lately involving condi-
lions, which are now covered by the
new act, and as he also assisted in
framing one of the new acts his opin.
ion, of course, will have considerable
weight. The new acts retired TO are
published in the Item of Monday eve.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-03
FATHER BYRNE VISITS HERE.

Rev. Michael J. Byrne. of Savannah
Ga, passed through Algiers, Thurs
day, on his way to visit his daughter
in Tela, Honduras, where she is EN-.
plOyed as a nurse in the United Fruit
COmpany's Hospital. Father Byrne
also has two sons. one a physician in
New York, and the other a business
man in Brooklyn.
Father Byrne Joined the priesthood
eight years ago, when his wife died.
Formerly he had been an actor, play
ing in the Crescent Theater in Eight
Bells" of which he was manager, the
show being under the direction of the
Four Byrne Brothers. His brothers
are now ennaged in the motion picture
business, producing Eight Bells"
Thursday morning, Father Byrne
sang a requiem mass at the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary for the repose
of the soul of Mrs. c. VI. McCloskey
mother Of ]. p. McCloskey, clerk of the
Third Recorders Court. Mrs. McClos-
key was a first cousin of Father
Byrne.