davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

Relief IN Pulmonary
Or Throat Tfoubles

depends largely on the sufferers abil-
ity to upbuild a weakened system, and
thus hasten return Of normal body
functions.
In this effort much depends on fresh
air-night and day-and rest and good
food: The patient should refrain from
work that overtaxes. and all sanitary
precautions should be taken. These
commonsense measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless aid.
cd by proper medication.
It is here that Eckman's Alternative
has evidenced its worth. for in many
cases 1t has effected lasting beneff.
And often such troubles seem to yield
to it.
In no case is its use attended with
possible harm, since 1t contains no
poisonous or habit-forming drugs.
At your druggist'a
Eckaan Laberotsry. PhalalelpAla.
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
BISHOP TYLER WILL
Be IN CHARGE HERE
Episcopal Prelate Will Have
Charge of St. Georges Church
For Two Months.

Bishop Tyler will have charge OF
St. Georges Episcopal church during
August and September. The regular
morning and evening services will be
held each Sunday at II a. m: and s
p. m, except on August 6, when there
will be only an evening service, con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles H. Brown of
Mandan.
Rev. &C. Rallit, secretary of the
Sixth province, consisting of the do
ceses of Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota
and the missionary districts of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Western Colo
RADIO, Western Nebraska and Wyom-
ing, will conduct service on August
s. Rev. Mr.. Brown and Rev. Fred
Gunnell will assist DR.. Rallit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

Trio scores again with III the Glosm-
, mssa,tati su' by ' Mabs! Mckee. ~
pryoi's Band and Conway's Eand
subuii. new offerings. TT; former
treatment Of "The Girl Left Behind
Traveller Conway's organization IS
heard in a. paraphrase. OF The.
Loreley" and in the Spanish section Of
Moszkowsxi's From Foreign Parts.
Olga Munkacsy's Hungarian Orchestra
conveys in The Old Gypsy" and a
valse number the peculiar fascination
of Hungarian music when played oy
Hungafians fully stepped in its spirit.
This should prove one of the most
popular records of the month.
The Boshko Sisters whose duets OF
violin and pianoforte were sufficiently
impressive 30 command the attention
Of the Car. and who have scored a
distinct success since their arrival in
America, make offering of Dvorak's
scherzo from "Sonatine" known az the
Tyrolean Dance, and the charming
"Mennett in 6" of Beethoven which
Mischa E1man has made SO popular.
Julius 1. Schcndcl also offers two
pianoforte records, his Interpretation
Of. Liszt's Dream Of Love-" and the
interesting and impressive Prelude
OF RachmaninoG. Rosario Bourbon
supplies the lighter side OF the instru-
mental offerings with cello renderings
Of when You're Away" from The
Only Girl and Underneath the Stars"
by Herbert Spencer.
Realizing the popularity Of Hawaiian
numbers the Victor has added an ex-
cellent double record this month in
which the full effectiveness of the
native instruments is demonstrated.
Helen Louise and Frank Ferera rive
the Song Of Hawaii" and Hawaiian
Hula Medley" on Hawaiian guitars
with remarkable effectiveness. The
Venetian Trio offer a blending of
violin and cello, with the harp in two
delightful numbers full Of atmospheric
appeal.
not borne out by the experience of the
Victor. While the attendance at
: dances in restaurants and other public
places may have fallen off, there can
be no doubt that dancing in the home
is as popular as ever. For August,
the Victor Military Band submits six
One-Steps and Fox-Trots including
such medleys as "Arrah Go On, I'm
Gonna Go Back To Oregon" Loading
Up the Mandy Lee" and Johnny Get
Girl" The "Ole Virginny. Que
Step" is another number which is Ger
tain to give satisfaction. .a.f
Harry Lauder and Nora Bayes are
to the fore again this month. The
contribution Of the great Scotch
hu1norist is one of the greatest hits
Of his career "Its Nice to Get Up in
the Mornin', But It's Nicer to Lie in
Bed" The popularity Of this character
study in the twelve-inch list made its
reproduction for the wider field of the
ten-inch record inevitable. Anyone
who has ever seen Nora Baycs on the
stage will certainly be able to visualize
her in Hello Hawaii, How Are Your
and when Old Bill Bailey Plays the
Ukalele," for these two songs are sung
as only Nora Baycs could sing them.
The esprit and magnetism of the clever
comedienne are conveyed in every line
of each selection. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
a NEW coLoRATvRA soPRANo

NEW CCLORATURA SOPkANO
Mabel Garrison the Brilliant young
soprano whose marked success on the
concert platform and on tour with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra was fol-
lowed BY finished work with the Metro
politan opera forces, has been engaged
TO make records exclusively for the
Victor. Miss Garrison is a native of
Baltimore. She received her early
musical training in the Peabody 1nsti-
tutc, afterwards studying with Oscar
Saenger. For her first records she
has chosen the brilliant "Doll Song"
from 0Ienbach's Tales of Hoffman
and the beautiful old "Erminie
Lullaby" The doll Song" especially
affords Miss Garrison opportunity to
display her wonderful talent as .
coloratura artist.
There is considerable contrast be-
tween the August contribution of John
Mccormack and the record made by
the famous tenor in July. Last month
delicate little love song, this month
the noble "Prize Song" from Die
Meistersinger. The famous tenor
brings fine vocal power to supplement
. freedom of treatment in this song,
and the Wagner masterpiece is rem
dered with the real distinction which
Among lovers Of good music the
popularity of Griegs songs has been
steadily on the increase, for several
years. One of the most poignantly
impressive of these is "Thc Mother
Sings" which the composer wrote while
mourning the death of puny daughter.
This agorizing but wonderful musical
picture is presented and interpreted by
Schumann-Heink whose supremacy as
a singer Of songs dealing with mother
love is generally admitted. She uses
the English words. Martinelli is heard
this month in Lconcavallo's "'Tis the
Day." a great favorite abroad, and an
air ern;ncntly suited to the passionate
but controlled style Of the famous
Italian singer. Obcr furnishes a de-
lightful addition to the August program
in the lovely Humperdinck "Cradle
Song" and Evan Williams rcvives
memories of bygonc days by the
effective manner lii which he renders
the famous old ballad 'Mollie OAR
ling"
Both Kreisler and Zirnbaiist con-
tribute again to the enjoyment of the
big Victor family. The first named
R1ScS nc O1(A NciIdlN, . uSuSHCIul
little melody arranged by the cello
brated violinist from an old Viennese
folk-song. Zimbalist shows his skill
in an adaptation for the violin Of
Tschaikowslzy's Autumn Song" and
is splendidly supported by the or:
ehestra.
INTRODUCING FINE 'cELL1sr
Few 'cellists have received such
prompt recognition at the hands of
American audiences as Hans Kinder,
the young soloist Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, who is another star secured
to make records exclusively for the
Victor, Although only twcnty-four
years of age, Kinder has had bril-
liant career. He introduces himself
by playing Saint-Saens' The Swan
and Rubenstein's MELODY in F.
Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band
delights by the btilliancy with which
1t renders the Lucia Seatette and the
chorus and grand march from the
second act Of Aida" The Mckee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

For the children Elizabeth Wheeler
offers two groups of Mother Goose
songs, and Elsie Baker and Olive
Kline are excellent in the new records
of some Gaynor classics. A vocal
record which is different" Is made by
William Sterling BATHS who recitcs
two of the most humorous selections
from the works of Mark Twain-the
story of the Genocsc Guide and the
lnnocents, and the labor-divcrting
methods by which Tom Sawyer has his
Aunt Polly's fence painted. Kitty
Cheatham also furnishes two selections
which are likely to be in demand by
those who recognize the finish of her
work as an entertainer. The first Of
these is Augusta E. Stetson's Loves
Lullaby" and the second a recitation
Of Archibald Sullivan's Little Gray
Lamb"
The Tuskcgee Institute Singers con-
tribute two typical examples Of the
old camp meeting hymns in Tho Old
Time Religion" and the Heaven
Song" The "Songs of the Past Of
fered for August by the Victor Mixed
Chorus are collection Of Neapol;tan
favorites, and group o: Spanish ball
lads which give scope for exceptionally
fine work by the chorus. Jck. Barnes
Walls pleases with several humorous
numbers-quairt tribes. cleve-ly REM
dered and clearly reproduced.
Some time ago the Victor Light
Opera Company was obliged 70 make
. second medley of songs from The
Mikado." New records hare been
made of the two parts "A Wandering
Minstrel" has been added, and the
whole combined as 2 double-faced
record. This gives thirteen numbers
from the most tuncful Of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas-a really remark
able offering.
Once moro the remarkable manner
in which the highest standards Of
music arc maintained in Victor
Records is demonstrated. It IS inn
possible adequately to convey through
the printed word the excellence Of the
additions made this month. But it
you who read will visit the Victor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
URGED TO BACK UP
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT

Washington, Aug. while Chas.
E. Hughes was outlining his position
in favor of federal woman's suffrage
amendment, President Wilson was
being urged by officials of the Nation
al American Womans Suffrage asso-
citation to take a like stand. After
she left the White House, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the asso.
citation, said the president was weak.
ening in opposition to the federal
amendment, but had made it plain
that he still preferred action on the
question by states. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
ATTORNEY CHARGED
= WITH EMBEzzLEMENT1

George Purchase, Halliday attor-
ney who was arrested Saturday here
on a charge Of appropriating $4,000
belonging to the estate of Andrew Ly-
ster, has been returned to Halliday.
He was attorney for the estate, it
is alleged, and, when the check for
$4,000 came in his possession, obtain
ed the money and used it for personal
purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
THREE KILLED AND 80
INJURED IN WRECK

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 1.--Three per-
sons were killed and 20 or 80, more
or less, were seriously injured as the
Kansas & Texas roairoad, about 1
O'clock this afternoon, when the Katy
Special left the rails at Balls Switch,
two miles and a half north of Lancas-
ter, about II miles from the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

their support to Bismarck is fore
gone conclusion. If any relief is to
be afforded farmers at all by the law,
it wauld seem that a bank located in
a new and growing section such as
the Slope country will be of real
service, and here's hoping that Bis
marck may land the new institution"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
IN TWIN CITIES.

George v. Cunningham of the city
is spending few, days in the Twin
Cities enroute to Davenport, Ia,
where he will attend the supreme con-
vention of the Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Cunningham is state deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
MANDAN PAYING
CREW STRIKES

The paving crew working on the
city paving in Mandan struck yester-
day for fifty-cent raise. They were
getting So. The transfers, getting SIS,
asked for $3.50.
The contractors granted the in
crease and the men went back to
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

degree TO Two
songs which
arc introduced,
I'm Scotland"
and "Don't Be-
lieve All You
Hear in tha
M oo.nlig h t.
These have been
reproduced By
Mr.. MacFariana
for the Victor
with that excel
lcncc Of de-
livery and clear
ness of erun.
citation W hick
characterize the
work Of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
BUYS CHALMERS s,x.FoRrY.

BUYS CHALMERS six-FoRTY,
County Treasurer w. ]. Prater is
the proud owner today of the Chalm-
ers Six-Forty, seven passenger which
made such a successful trip to Me-
dora and return with the tourists to
the Yellowstone Park, as the Bis
raarck Tribune Press car,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

dealer nearest
to you, h e
viii be glad
to play for you
as III a ny of
these selections
as you may wish
to ear. He
will be only too
glad to demon
strate the Vic
trola and show
you how faith
fully It repro
duceS the tones
Of he world
greatest artists
~ h o sing and
play exclusively
for the Victor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
NEW SINGERS on POPULAR SONGS

Twenty more popular songs are
added to the Victor list, including tho
topical hit u Sent My, Wife to tho
Thousand Isles" New singers are in
troduced In NJ. ]. O,Conneli and tho
Avon Comedy -Four: Mr.. O'Connell is
a clear-voiced tenor whose singing Of
II : Got o Sweet Tooth Bothering
Nc" is sure to be popular. The Avon
Comedy Four offers my Mothers
Rosary" and "Yaaka Hula Hickey
Dula," one of the popular Hawaiian
love songs Of the day.
George MacFarlane'ss success In
Glen MacDonough's new play Heart
9th Heather" is due in considerable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02


canoe for Americans as they are TO-DAY.
As rendered by the American pri,na
donna the full beauty Of the song
which expresses the spirit Of the nation
IS disclosed and acccntuated. Miss
Farrar, an Anne: lean of Americans.
fuses patriotism and reverence with
perfection of tone and method. Her
rendition is truly thrilling.
Carrso offers a most interesting
number in the aria almighty Lord.
Oh Judge, Oh Father" from Masscnet's
opera lie Cid" This selection from
the work descriptive of the exploits
OF the Cid, Spanish warrior hero of
the latter half of the eleventh century,
gives exceptional opportunity for the
display of the breadth of Caruso's
method and the finish of his art. Tho
orchestral support of the number is Of
unusual excellence.
An English version Of Goethe's
Song Q. Damon to the appropriate
music of Max STANCE, which has been
one of the most effective of Emmy
DeStinn's contributions at recent re-
eitals, is the sopranos addition to the
August records. Another selection
which is not so well-known in America
as in Europe is Stanislas Gastaldon's
forbidden Music" an Italian love
song of more than ordinary merit as
poetry with sympathetic musical set
ting. DeGogorza sings this really fine
number in such. manner as to bring
out all Of its nelodious charm. Gadski
is heard this month in verses which
make appeal by their familiarity. In
selecting Silcher's simple setting Of
Heine's famous poem ''The Lorelcy,"
the soprano has made possible the in
depreciation in tonal terms of the
general mood of these typically German
verses. Rare understanding informs
he singing of this number.
In seeking Tor explanation of tie
extraordinary popularity of Alma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

SAASAS OAAS HIS
to consider that
in addition to
the stcrlin &
evcnress Of a
beautiful voice,
this delightful
young pri m q
donna has sub
mitted an extra
ordinary range
ofstyle and SUBJ
feet. This month
eh e offers q
Scotch ballad,
"Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" which
10 one of her
bwn favorites.
Of the less am.
h;fin,1a ~orI,o ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
they transacted business and called
on friends.
TO LOCATE HERE.

F. L. Moule, former resident, has
returned to the city and will make his
home here. He has purchased the
residence of Lucy Niles in upper
Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
IN TWIN CITIES.

A. W. Craig Of the A. W. Lucas
furniture department, is spending a
few days in the Twin Cities on bust
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
In MlNQI.

D. J. McGillis, transportation Off.
Ger, is in Minot and other points in
that vicinity on official business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
CITY NEWS
GOES TO CAKES,

Harry Miller of this place has gone
to Cakes, where he will engage in
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
HERE FROM MANDAN.

Rev. Father Clemens of Mandan
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends at the st. Alexius hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

AT Cowan's Fountain today-Peacfl
Sherbet, Caramel and plain Ice cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
Is RECOVERING

Is RECOVERING,
j. G. l.. Stauffacker of Steele, who
is a patient In the Bismarck hospital,
as a result of shooting affair, is
getting along very nicely and is ex-
pected to recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

At Cowan's Fountain today-Peach
Sherbet, Caramel and plain ice cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
HERE SHOPPING

Miss Archilene Mclaughlin of
Braddock was in the city yesterday.
shopping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
MnxarAA IA Civ

Motored To City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice of Ster-
ling and Mr.. Sherman of Napoleon
motored to the city yesterday, where
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02

her repertoire, this IS probably tho
most pronounced success. The last
verse, with its unde1curreut of sad
ness, is. given with a touching pathos
which is not spoiled BY exagsera-
ton,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
EARRAR INTERPRETERS
INSPIRING NATIONAL
SONG OF AMERICA
Caiuso, Gadshi, GIuck, Mccormack.
kIsis',,ii', Schum2nn-HeIak aud
Others Provide Splendid
Program for Home.

NE of the feat.
urcs Of the new
list Of vi ctof
Records for
August which is
certain to arouse
considerable en-
tllusiastil, IL the
singing Of "The
Star Srangicd
Banner" by Ger.
aldine F arrar.
Not for years,
perhaps have the
inspiring verses
Of Key been 80
- -
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-25
Gnbe 0er aDntroDerle
in Sidt.
Gin llentr SOridlag
Sentidlaubs i'm 9nii=
tania Sail.
9lnitOkise Earasrapben bes alteu
Spridllnses ansgclniieu.
'0insesen uirb @aibimstun ius @e-
iuiiicn gerebct.
Suite iid) nm Treibeit Der Weere
Jest befiimmern.

Arlington, %. San. Sc
frefdr 9oniing bot bc,tte por iin
cinen pciteren ihriftlifen Sorid1Ing
9eIti6Ionbs 6ur 8eileging Der Su-
iitdllio &ontronerie. Nns Shrift-
it'd murbc ibm ourdl gotI6after
9ernitorff iiberreidlt. gSern nlth Die
gonSen llnterbanolungen thrift ee-
heinz aeholten meroen, 10 erfohrt man
bcutc ooh, BOP Der Ieste belitidle
&oridlae 6ur geenOigune Der aon-
troperie fiihren mag.
Gs heibt, oob in ben1 lesten Sor<
ihlog Scrtihlonb eineemiqiet bdtte,
icoc Grluohnung Der @ornitng. Die
bcn EnIingiercn Der 9uiitunio bltr6
oie bcutife gotihaft Sueeeonaen
mar. ous5iloiien, unb lid nllh nift
porbchalten hottc, Die 8ebnilptung
ab5l,lehnen, buB Der beutidle Sarf-
bootfonnlonbont rnrc6t eehunbelt
hotte. 9ieie 5pei Tilnfte ion Der frii-
here %orid,lag Der Soffnlin9 Oel,ti6-
lambs 9lusbrud geeeben iein. ha6 Die
@aibinetoner Hegierung S6ritte lln-
tcrnebn1e. lin Die sSreibeit Der See 81
iiherll.
9lls heltte Sefretar 9oniina &c.
iragt puroc, Oh oie pu6li5ierte an-
gcbli6e Snbaltsangobc bes lesterl
%oridlloees ans Gel,tid)latb ben Got.
laden nahefpmnc, antiportete er,
boB es leoigli6 rSpefulation lei, Die
our6 bic Sotiod)cn rtidlt eeredtfertigt
ipGren." Serr 2ni1iina ipohnte beute
Der &abinettsiisuns bei inb miro
ongeblih hernod) cine ieparate &on,
fercns nit TrGiioent @ilion baben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-25
6tidiibt anf Sinttrbef.
Serona, smeiter Sampfer ans Sta.
lien, arutiert nneelangt.

p ep . OFF. %. Son. 0tit 5Dei
rs Ifilimeter 8ei2uscn. uuf bem
tSir1teroed ntfmontiert. troi bier &c.
tern Der itoIierliihe 9ompier Serono
ein. Gr lit in Der lesten 3eit oos
speite arntierte 9oiiaeieri9iii, oos
bier aits ifolieniidleu S0fen onae.
fomlmen III. 9as erite mor bic @iu.
ieppe Serb. Die bier betiniert nuroe.
bis bie italieniihe Iegierltna Ser
iiheriingen geeeben botte, Do6 icine
Seihuse mir 3u @erteioiaungs.
5nefen beniist peroen iollen.
D,ibiep S5ielo Wolone. 0oien-Gci.
leftor, fraate ioiort teIegrabhiid, in
Woihington I'M Snitruftionen nit
Se3ug aiif Die Yerono on.
Die @eihiise Der %erona beluerftc
rnon nidt on Der Ounrontdncitotion,
oo ne nit S6den iiberbedt norcn.
aber Die Iaerten Der itoIienii6en
Sinie neritonoieten hiepon Serrn
Woiorr. 9os Sdiff nil oic Riid.
rohrt mt Der iiblid1en sroBen Sraht
ooa 2ieQSuateriol o1tretel
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-25
SQimois fteigt nod
immter.
3nitdnOt in YeOria per.
id)limmtrm iifl
itiinolidl.
SeidD in Gait EeDrin bnrdl Gesie.
rnngs-Ingeitellte bciuadlt.
Sransfuntinentaler 8ahnperfebr itpft
an niclen Stellen.
Ganaoiife Sinicn nadJ pnSifiidlcr
Siiite blufiert.

Seoria, Sd, 25. Son. Sic
6lutperboltniiie Lungs bes 2Slinois.
6liIiles poren alld) helIte ernIt. Der
6luB itano beutc um : llbr friib ai,f
23.1 unO itiea wclter. Ginc Der
groBten Sobrifen Der Staot nulBte
geibloiien meroen, bo @aiIer I'M
Dtoidinenrailm Den 9etrieb Ser Wta-
Ihinen linrnoglid madte. 9ie 8lm-
besreeieriing itatioiierte geiteru
abeno 2erte III @ait Seorio, I'M Ell
men Teih 5u beipaben, Der Die Sofe
Der Seoria & Gefilt lluion 9iailpon
bei6iist. 9lus Srten ober. iIno III.
terbolb Georios fonrlnen rpeitere
9to6rihten iiber S6doen nn Gigen-
tlim ilnb 8iehbeitG1oen.
Sransfpntinentaler &erfcbr ituft.
Seottle, &oib., %. San. @ef.
tiger Sdnce, Der geltern abeno In
Gascaoe @ebirge 6u faaen beeonr
unb beute unbolt, pergrobertc bic
SdDierigfciten of Der norolihen
tronsfontinelttalen @iicnbabnen, oiu
leit Sanltag nit ben id]lin1nriteu
Sdnceperboltniiien 6u fdntpfeu ho
ben Die ieit 1910 bcrrihtcn. 81
Ganooo uerfebrt lpcoer on Der Cana
bion 9tortbern nod oil ser Canadian
Socific Elm tronsfontinentnler 3ue
mobren6 nuf Der omerifaniid]en Seit
Der @ren5e Die tronsfontinentaI
9inie Der Greet 9tortbern @obn nod
INNER biird Die bieIen 9opincn. OiC
SanlItoe unb Sonilta9 bon Den Ser
gen berabfomen, blodiert lit.
Sic 5lpei unbercn on1erifdniidcr
9inien, bic Iortbern Gocific unb oi
Chicago, Mfillpnufee & ct. Enu
8obn boben feinc Gerfebrsltorinecn
Die canaoiIfen 9obnen iinb lei
San1itoe id,neeperlpeht. Sie 9lrbeii
oes @egi6offens bes SdlnSes Der
ioeert iih infolec Nioneels on Dir
beitern, 90 bic forpcrli6 Sougliner
it'd 5unteiit mir ben &riee bntten on
merbcn Ioilen. Siioli6 Der @ren5
berriht fein Moneel oi, 9lrbeitern.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-25
admpfte itdnoig segen
Stiirmt.
1ampfer Ioprbam mnRte ct. Subns
sur aphlcmamfnuhme anlanfen.

ct. Sobns g. g., 25. SSan.-
Ser Ionlpfer Hooroont BON Der Sol
lano glmerifo 9inie truf bier hellte
Gin, Inn ieinen &oblenuorrat 5it err
g1n5en, Der infolge itetigen Nnfam-
pfens gegen Stiirme- poQig eridopft
porben mar. Cine groBe 9obl Der
;sorb'ihen Sriebensoeleguten beiin-
BET lid on 9oro bes Shifies. Die
9toorbom geriet fait iofort nod Ser.
IoIien &otteronms in i6le6tes @et.
fer.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-25
Mnfdtinenb gutter Sang.
gngebltfDes ,0nupt ppn Spinm.
ifjmnsslern in Sulcbp perbaftet.

Snlebo, 8, %. San. Dtit DER
geitern abenb erfoIgten Serbnftung
bon 9onieI Green gloitben bieiiee
gunoesbeante, Dos Sollpt elmer
8onoe bon Opium Shnlueglern
perboftet 5u boben, Die 5iniihen CO.
nnOii6en Srten iitO 5oleoo operier-
ten. Sn Green's 9eiis fono man
griefe uno SeIegromnle, Die bel1
Tlan Der ongeblihen Spiilni6mugg.
Ter perraten.