davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

| For Sale Fourteen head of
young stock. -Jens Gregersen.
1-3t*
Wanted to Purchase A heiffer
or young COW, fresh or coming in
soon.-Martin johnson. 2-1t
For Sale About is loads of
dry poles, mixed poplar and
hardwood. N. P. Petersen. 2-2t*
Found-A gold cuff button.
Owner can have same by apply
at the American Office and pay
ing for this notice.
Strayed- Holstein heiffer calf,
about eight months old. Please
notify Andrew J. Larsen, four
miles north of town. 52-tf
| / have purchased a thorough
bred Holstein bull, 2 years old.
which is ready for service on my
farm. Charges $l.W.
2-2t j. j. Miller.
Car of soft coal on track in
about a week. Anyone wishing
coal will please place orders with
Mr.. Gravesen.
Askov Creamery Assn,
- S. Chr. Dixen, Sec.
The Equity will ship mixed
live stock as soon as enough
consignments have been received
to fill a car. If you have any,
thing to ship notify Fred Hansen,
Chr. Larsen, j. j. Miller, Jeppe
Sorensen or P. P. kilstofte. 1-tf
Found-Two letters on the
Sandstone road, one addressed to
Miss Alma Christensen, r. F. d.
Box 139, Richfield, Mimi, and
the other to Miss Martina Chris
Jensen, same address. Sender
can have same by calling at the
American office. PIT
Land for Sale 800 acres. The
north half of Sec. 16, Twp. 43,
Range 10. Situated one and one
half miles northeast of Askov,
along the railroad. G. N. Rail-
way passes through the center of
this tract. Prefer to sell this
land all in one tract, but will con-
slider offers for any tract of not
less than 80 acres. For further
information and price write w.
r. Newman, r. d. No. 6, Box
28l B, Seattle, Wash. Stiff
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Robert Davis of Minnea-
polls, came up Saturday for a
visit at the J. H. Maloney home
in Norman township.
Frost visited this section Sum
day night but did little damage
as corn and other farm products
were practically out of danger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges,
etc, for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
There will be no gymnastics
for girls Friday evening.
Services in the Danish Luther.
an church Sunday morning al
1870. Rev. A. Bobjerg will de,
liver the sermon.
Rev. kr. Andersen.
Bidrag til Danske Kvinders
Missionsfond modtages nu; husk
Diet we'd Sammenkomster, SON
we'd kirken og Fair Dagen, oe
tag en- Shilling i Lommen til mig
Marie Lars Christensen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13

The chance of being sent to a wat
cry grave by a shell from an enemy
craft or of dying in a submarine
caught in an enemy net are the only
dangers of life in submersible.
Men on submarines face the dan.
ger from tuberculosis and pneumonia.
The chances for death, from many
causes is SO great naval officials OF
most governments warn men who are
married or have other dependents
not to take positions on submersible
boats.
The interior of submarine sweats
like pitcher of ice water After a
man is inside submarine an hour
his clothes are wet all the way
through. The men wear as many
clothes as possible and sometimes
put on life preservers for extra
warmth.
During raids in the European war,
when submersibles were compelled to
stay under water long periods, sail
ors have been known to lose much
weight, 20 pounds in some cases. The
weakened condition of the men
brings on tuberculosis.
Physicians say men on submarines
never really sleep, but merely lapse
from exhaustion into a state of semi
consciousness for several hours. 1t
is said bad air, the smell of machin-
cry, the vibration and the strain
make natural sleep impossible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13

GU tHC luupOI IduJ SuOJCCL VI CO-OPCl-
alton.
Companies on Good Terms.
Mr.. Shuman brought out the inter
esting fact that there is closer, more
constructive cooperation between the
various individual telephone compan-
les in North Dakota than is. to be
found in any other state. Messages
are promptly relayed to their final
destination, even though they must
be transferred by three or more diff
ferent companies. There is no unfair
competition of a nature which may
be detrimental to service. The COM
panies are united in their effort to
satisfactorily handle the public's busi-
ness, and the interchange of courte-
sizes means satisfaction to the SUBJ
scriber.
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was taken up by question box,
conducted by Mr.. Core. In the after
noon Henry Wilson of New Rockford,
president of the North Dakota Tele-
phone association, opened the pro-
gram by expressing the appreciation
of the association for the good work
which the committee is doing.
Vance Oathout, division traffic su-
perintendent for the Northwestern
Telephone company Of Minneapolis,
spoke on the fundamental rules of op-
Grating, and the principal address of
the afternoon was made by A. s. Kel-
ly, general traffic superintendent of
the northwestern group of Fell tele-
CONTINUED on Page, Eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
LIFE ON A SUBMARINE
MEN ROBBED OF FRESH AIR AND NATURAL SLEEP FACE
DANGER OF TUBERCULOSIS AND PNEUMONIA WH1CE
MAY CAUSE MORE DEATHS THAN ENEMY SHELLS.

Besides these things, men on sub
marines are liable to what is called
the worst sickness in the world-sub-
marine sea-sickness The movement
of submersibles in storms is frightful
as the boats are sealed up tight and
the closeness of the air is said to be
enough to cause death.
Few submarines have beds. The
men simply lie down where they can.
There cannot be any cooking on
submarines and the men live mainly
on biscuits and canned meats.
The sailors are compelled 10 be
economical with water when down
low in enemy territory, although
there are thousands of gallons of wat
er all around them. In enemy terri,
tory the boats cannot 60 to the sur
face to take on water.
There cannot be any artificial heat
in submarine so the interior of the
boat is always the temperature Of
the water or air outside. II the wat
er or air outside is around zero, the
men on the submarine live in zero
atmosphere.
The sailors are not allowed to
smoke.
Some experts say that in war
where submarines are compelled to
go on raids into enemy territory and
stay under water long periods, tuber.
culosis' will cause more deaths than
the enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
BRITISH CLAIM
DEUTSCHLAND
WAS .c0|Ny|OYED
Charge That Neutral Vessel Act
ed as Tender to Sub.
marine.
STATE DEPARTMENT. HAS
NOT MADE RULING IN CASE

Washington, July 12.-Although
state department officials virtually
convinced that the German submar-
inc, Deutschland, is strictly mer-
chant vessel, the advice Of the neu-
trality board probably will be sought
before a final ruling is made.
Acting Secretary Polk indicated to-
day that the ruling would not be de-
layed long. 1t may be announced to-
morrow. It is understood he consid-
ers that there is nothing lacking to
establish the Deutschland's status as
peaceful merchantmen and desires
to consult the neutrality board in or.
der to give added weight to the de-
partment's formal decision.
The detailed report of Collector of
Port Ryan, at Baltimore, holding that
the submarine could not be convert
ed into war vessel without "exten-
sive structural changes" was for
(COnfinued On Page FiphtO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
MODERN EN0CH
ARDEN BR00DS
HIMSELF away
e.. -
Christian Maier of Morton Coun-
ty Returned to Find Wife
Married to Chum.
PALS WENT TO
WAR TOGETHER
Peter Returned First and Told
Spouse Husband Had Been
Killed.

Christian Maiser, an Enoch Arden
of real life, will probably be brought
before the insanity board at Mandan
today. He was locked up yesterday
in the county Jail.
Christian and Peter were pals in
th.3 youth in little Russian village.
Christian married the village belle,
but soon the honeymoon was broken,
for the bridegroom answered the call
of his country and took the field in
the Russo-Japanese war.
Peter Wounded.
Peter was wounded and sent home
Christian asked him to bring back
to his bride tidings of well-being.
Peter called on the wife, but forgot
the old friendship and told her that
Christian had been killed by a Japan
ese bullet.
Christian returned and finding that
his wife had married Peter, said moth
ing but left for America coming direct
ly, to Morton county, taking up a
homestead near New Leipzig.
Brooding over his misfortune
brought him yesterday to the county
jail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
Cupid Not Unfair Says
Telephone Traffic Supt.

The traffic department of the North
Dakota Telephone association closed
successful two days session with
pleasing banquet last even
ing. H. H. Core, general manager of
the Northern Telephone company, at
Minot, acted as master of events, and
the feed proved a fitting finale for a
meeting which everyone in attend
ance found helpful and interesting.
The attendance throughout the two
days was unusually good, in view of
the fact that this is the busy season
for the telephone companies. All of
the papers and talks showed careful
thought, and the discussions which
followed each one indicated that the
hearers were attentive.
Welfare Work For Operators.
Miss Mae Tyrrell, chief operator at
Fargo, opened the morning session
yesterday with paper on "The Ne
cessity of Welfare Work" telling
what is being done by the larger ex-
changes to make the home life and
social diversions of their operators
pleasant and wholesome. The result
is better operators, stated Miss Tyr
rell, and the investment is one which
pays big dividends in improved serv-
ice.
Miss Martha Hackbarth, chief oper-
ator at Valley City, spoke briefly, but
instructively, on Ringing on Sub
scribers' Lines and Toll Lines" and
F. L. Shuman, district manager for
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone company at Bismarck, discuss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
TWO ARE KILLED BY
MAN-EhT|NG SHARKS

Matawan, N. J., July 12.-Lester
Stillwell, IL years old, was killed by
a man eating shark while bathing in
an arm of Raritan bay here this af-
ternoon. Stanley Fisher, "a years old,
who went to his aid, was SO badly in
jured in struggle with the sea mon
ster that he died while being taken
to a Long Branch hospital. Joseph
Dunn, IL years old, bathing some dis
tance away in the same inlet, was at
tackled by shark and one of his legs
was SO lacerated that it probably will
have to be amputated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
THROW MEN
OUT FOR A
FEW POUNDS
Much Discord at Camp Lincoln
Because of Second Physical
Examination
REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS
DO NOT UNDERSTAND
Militiamen chafe under, DC What
They Claim Are Unreasonable
Regulations. u.

:
No orders Were received yes
terday At Camp Lincoln to en-
train. The sleeping cars and 9TH
er rolling stock are still on track
here. ...'
The harmony which reigned in the
early days at Camp Lincoln, where
the First regiment is encamped, has
been replaced by discord, due, it is
said, to the inability of the new regu-
lar army officers assigned to North
Dakota's troops to rise to the situa-
ton. ...,
Bitter denunciation Of the govern
ment's moves has been on the tongue
of practically every man since Major
Tyler, the first mastering office of the
war department, was ordered to the
border, and his place taken by Cap
tain c. Stacy. Since then the camp
has been in hot water continually
and there has been no coordination
between the federal authorities and
the militia. @ Il
Two Physical Eaminations.
The second physical examination,
which has caused many men to be
discharged. has come in for consider
censure. First, the men were exam
tfned ~ the n,fiita surgeons, and then
T by the federal army doctors under
orders that no notations should be
made, the men simply passing or be-
ling disqualified. This examination
was not any more than completed
than orders were received for re-
examination in which nOtatiOns were
to be made.
In this second examination many
men fell by the wayside, from 10 to
20 per cent in most of the companies
This hit some of the militiamen pret-
ty hard, because, having passed the
first examination, they had complet-
ed arrangements to leave home and
had given up remunerative jobs.
Three Pounds Shy-Out.
Most of the disqualitications were
for being under weight, many being
discharged when they were within
two or three pounds of requirements.
The boys had been in camp for about
two weeks, the food was new to them,
they were drilling hard seven to ten
hours day, quite a few were home
Isick--easily during that period many
could have lost from two to ten
pounds. ,-au, .....
The big mistake of the war depart
ment, believe the militiamen, was not
to allow Capt Turner. assigned to
the militia as instructor, and we'll ac-
quainted with the regiment, to re-
main here as mastering officer in
1Oorf;rIIod ~, poco 'ruOI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
GENERAL HAIC'S FORCES !.
MAKE IMPORTANT GAIN
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT
British Also Make Some Progress in the
Perrone Wood; German Losses Are
Reported Very Heavy.
BITTER BATTLE TAKES
PLACE NEAR VERDUN

London, July 12-Fightng desperately in the face
Of determined German attacks the forces under General
Haig succeeded Wednesday in gaining control Of tho
tire Memetz Wood which ha been entered tho previous
night by Germans In the region north Of the Som
me- the British made progress in the Perrone Wood
and repused two heavy attacks against Contamination
The Germans reported to have lost heavily in
their attacks Perrone Wood. The French and Ger
forces south of the somme apparently resting
their has been almost activity in that region Of
IPcardy since the first Of the week.
Around Verdun, howeve and especially the right
bank Of the Meuse, bitter and heavy fighting in prog
between the forces Of the German Crown Prince and
the French defenders of the fortress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
.ORPET CASE
NAY GET TO
JURY SATURDAY
Two More Summing Up Speeches
Are Still to Be Made Be-
fore Jury.
DEFENSE MAKES
BITTER ATTACK
BITTER ATTACK

Waukegan, Ill, July 1.-TWO more
summing up speeches remained to be
made in the trial of VIM. H. Orpet
collegian, charged with the murder of
Marian Lambert. ..
Ralph F. Potter, of the defense
counsel, who spoke this afternoon,
will finish tomorrow forenoon. He
will be followed by James H. Wilker.
son, also for the defense. and David
r. Joslyn, for the state, will say the
final word to the jury except for the
judges instructions. This program
is expected to confine the case to the
jury Saturday night. .s
The conclusion of the address OF
States Attorney Ralph J. Dady, who
began yesterday, occupied the fore
noon. Mr.. Potter followed.
Mr.. Potter's efforts were the first
detailed summary of the interpreta.
ton of the defense Of the nicely bal
anced bit of circumstance which com
posed the case He was very bitter
in scoring DR.. Ralph w. Webster, the
states toxicOlogist, who swOre on an
incomplete analysis that cyanide of
sodium was cyanide of potassium, and
in his criticism of alleged unethical
conduct on the part of Mr. Joslyn. He
denied Mr.. Dadys assertions that the
circumstances in the case must not
be taken as separate instances, but
as a sequence of instances-the pic
ture as whole.
''The law presumes defendant in
nocent," said Mr.. Potter, "but for pur-
poses of Mr.. Dady's sequence the jury
is asked to disregard the law and pre-
sumo him guilty"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
MAN CHARGED WITH
CRIME AGAINST LITTLE
EnIIRNEAROln Girl

Minot, July 12.-James Connors' SO
years old, was arrested yesterday,
charged with crime against four
year-old girl The community is
aroused to the boiling point.
Connors is held in the county jail
in lieu Of $4,000 bail. He has been
before the courts before charged
with blindpigging.
He is charged with having attract
ed the girls attention by offering her
money. He succeeded in getting her
to a box car. The girl was missed
and search found them in the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
SAVAGE DIES ] DAY !.
!; At TER DAN PATCH
Death Of Worlds Fastest PAGER
Believed to Have fastened
~4ss Owners Demise.

Minneapolis, July I'm. w. Saw
age, owner of the International Stock
Food Co., and one Of the country's
most famous horsemen, died tonight
in local hospital. His death is be-
lieved to have been hastened by the
loss yesterday. of his favorite horse,
Dan Patch, the worlds fastest PAGER.
No opera queen ever travelled in
greater state than did Dan Patch.
His private car was perfectly ap-
pointed and every window was drap-
ed in lace curtains. His stall at the
Savage farm. near Mimi eapolis, was
similarly dolled up.f Nothing. was too
good for Dan.
Mr.. Savage was the owner of many
other famous horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
BIG RUSH At
THE LAND OFFICE
FOR HOMESTEADS
Law Permitting Additional Fill
ings Effective on July 3,
1916. '" '"
APPLICATIONS ON
954,458 ACRES
ON
954,458 ACRES

That the value Of the remaining
public lands in the
state of North Dakota is being fully
realized is demonstrated by the eager
ness with which homesteaders are
seeking such lands and filing upon
them at the United States Land Of
nee In Bismarck. :, s'a' s'''' -
s@ Many Applications.
Since the passage of an additional
section to the originally enacted En-
larged Homestead Law, dated Febru-
AIRY 19, 1909, which permits the max
ing of an additional homesteady en-
try on on-contiguous lands by per-
sons who have had and perfected a
homestead entry, the United States
Land Office at Bismarck has received
homestead applications embracing
9,5445S acres, and aggregating filing
fees of $6,11140. A considerable por-
ton of the lands entered under this
act is located within the Standing
Rock Indian reservation, in Sioux
county, where, during the year ending
June 80, 1916, there were over 1890
acres entered under the homestead
law.
The new provision of law, provid-
ing for the making of additional en-
tries by homesteaGers, and which was
July 3, 1916, follows:
New Law.
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Act entitled An
Act to provide for an enlarged home
sted,' approved February nineteenth
nineteen hundred and nine, be amend
ed by adding thereto an additional
sectio to be known as section seven:
"Sec. Z. That any person who has
made or shall make homestead entry
Continued on Page Eight) ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
TO SHIP
OUT IN FEW DAYS

Baltimore. Nd, July 12.-That
plans we're afoot rapidly to reload
the supersubmersible, Deutschland,
and to slip her out speedily on her
return voyage to Germany, was indi-
Gated tonight. A special permit was
obtained for continuing the unloading
of the vessel tonight and 1t was sx-
pected she would be ready BY dawn
tomorrow to begin taking on cargo
of nickel and rubber. No one in auth
ority would say when the vessel
would depart.
The tug. Thomas F. Timmins, com
pleted repairs today and took up
position directly in front Of the
Deutschland. When the Timmins en-
tered dry dock it was reported she
was getting ready to return to the
Virginia capes to convoy into the
Chesapeake, as she did the Deutsch-
land, the submarine Bremen which
is said to be four days on her way to
this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
Mercury Sticks Pretty
Close Around Ninetu

Ninety degrees seems to be q
favorite with the mercury for the
last week and q half. II stopped
there yesterday and has been
either two or three degrees above
or below for the entire period.
Meanwhile, the corn 10 shoot
inQ up % fast that it 10 almost
possible to see Il grow. lndiea-
tions are that farmers who put
In Z large acreage are going to
make q harvest with seed corn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
ARREST MORTON MAN
AZ EQR SHIPPING GAME

Fargo, July 12.-Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Pat Bowler yesterday brought
Axel Hanson and G. H. Burtts, living
near Judson, Morton county, here,
charged with sending game birds
through interstate commerce.
Theye were given a hearing before
. United States commissioner and
were bound over to the next grand
jury, giving bonds for $500 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
Bliss Brings Glad
7sdinqs q m llsrs

State Engineer J. w. UlSss, ~yAs
returned yesterday from On 81
tensive trip Throughout ths etatos
brings glad tidlNse for hsWeess. E
He says that ~ Newor saW -
many chickens bseDro and thGk
the wet weather hae beeW 0roak
for dueks. oMsan spoado aa6
sleuehs are deeted vvleh eeoOu4 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
new INDUSTRY FOR
NO. DAKOTA, MAYBE

r. F. Flint, commissioner of agri-
culture and labor, received a mes
sage yesterday from the American
Lead Pencil company Of Hoboken, N.
j., asking him to send at once sam
pie of North Dakota's gumbo clay.
This may mean the development Of
a new industry, Mr.. Flint believes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13

Germans Start Strong offenslvs.
The Germans, following up their
success in the region of tho Damlolp
battery, have undertaken q strong Of
fensive toward Fort Souyille, the DOS
session of which would strengthen
their positions for a further advances
on Verdun.
Attacking in mass formation from
the village OF Floury and the Shapi-
tre and Vaux woods, the Germans
gained ground at the intersection OF
the F6ury and Vaux .f6Sd1. Fhes sea1n, !,
however. Paris asserts, was made 1t;
the cost Of enormous losses. 81 H. h
Violent bombardment continues Il
the region of Souville, Schenois and
Laufee. There was relative calm On
the left bank Of the Meuse. The fierce
fighting. which has marked the Rus
sian advance across the Stokhod riv-
er toward Kove, appears to have
quieted down. Petrograd says there
has been fighting on this sector.
but mentions only two minor attacks
by the Germans.
There has been some activity north
of the Stokhod region, but in Buko-
vino and Galicia the advance Of Gen
eral Brussiloff's troops seem to have
halted for the moment.
Russians Meet Most Success.
The Russians have met with sue
cess in Armenia and report the cap
ture Of Mamaukhatum, so miles west
of Ezerum and about the same dist
ance from Erzingam, the objective Of
the Russian drive in this direction.
The Turkish forces, in retreating
from the town, set it on flre..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
FEDERAL COMPENSATION |
LAW IS PASSED

Washington, July 1.-THE N00lNk
cuddy Kern bill, providing q oye
of workmen's compensation -
eral employees. was pasooe ~ ~
house today. by voto ~ ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-13
Go Into Details.
Arrest u. S. Marshal.

Nogales, Ariz, July 12.-W. H.
Schweibz, held. here in connection
with an alleged violation of the Unit
ed States neutrality escaped across
the Mexican border today, and Brad
Duncan, a deputy United States mar
shal, who pursued him, was arrested
by Mexican authorities and is being
held in the prison in Nogales, Sonora.
Schweibz, who claims ne is for
mer German army officer, was walk
ing near the line in Duncan's custody,
(Contfnued on Page TWOl