davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
9Iaf Ocr ulrcamlanO" ON WlifflUOdI

u@o mon iinet, ga laB Gid rlbi8
uicOcr, boie Wlenideu iingen feline
SieOer.~ Ser @eionoOerein DNarmo-
ME" Der iehie aIlidbrlide@aiieriabrt
am N}ittmoh oieSmal nod Gbela-
peafe 9eoh unternimmt miro, mie
innier. ouA ga beitrebt ieir Den
Ebeilnebmern cine eroBe 9lbmedS-
hing in llnterbalhmg 81 bieten. &C.
lang unO Suitrimeutal CONCERT,
Cans mo lle6erroidungen fiir bic
Eumen uno ainoer. cine @elegenbeit
5um beimlihen &neipen fiir Die Ser
ren mo cine 9luslooiimg, al Der ale
9iGetbalter 9lntbeil nebmen. Scr
Gampier n0reamlonO" fdbrt rm
1880 @ormittagS bonn 5lIBe ocS
8roaOpop ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
i, YaItimOrc, Mnicr Baltimore. y


Solgcnocs S6reiben melhes iih
icl6it crfl0rt, gina am 81. Sui elm.
o@cc6rter S5err &cOofteurl Sn
ser Sonntoqsmmlmer Oes GORE
iponoent" io6 ih einen 9l6orud OeS
%rcislieocS Baltimore. imler 8alti.
more" bon 6oleer @ic9inieu. nit
Dem &crmerf, OoB bis oato nod feine
llc6eriesun9 oopon criitirt. Gos oer-
anlaBte mid, oen &ernlh 81 mohen,
9l6tungsooa, &otbarino porig.
% oltimorc, unier
9oltimorc.~
Baltimore, 0aS lib in @6ren
Dit Dem 9}omen Galuert's alert,
$50 Die 5reibcit lih erf1mpiten
Gupire Seloen nit Dem S9pert;
$50 0uS 9ieo bonn Sternen6anner
Plus Dem Ser5en &ep'S entitono,
2lls crs io6 i'm 0}orgengIdn5e
llnoerlebrt meb'n ilber'S 9nnO;
%ier iino Screen Die Dir gliiben
Die Dir treu iino nod mie Dor,
Ole lb briioerlih umionaen
&eil oirl Iiebes Baltimore.
Soier mars, no ole i6nelen Segler.
@eiB 6ciliigelt j6re 5ro6t
Gingebcimlt bon alien 0}eeren
Syn oen ibercn @ort qebrdht.
Soier Oos Scim oes groben 0idters,
@r, Ger 9tohmelt itol5c 3ier.
llno ocS ianiten S6riitqcle6rten,
Soc mo 9onier wobnten bier.
Sicr ocreinigt iid Der 9aiimom
Wlit Dem Stootsmonn ooB empor
llnGrc Stoot ii6 6ebt III S1onbeit
liner lic6es Baltimore.
@orfanIogen, biibidc @Grten
6Gusli6 @liid ms bier erblubn;
llno bonn Wlorgen ii6cr'm @oiier
8riuqen @in0c Melo0icn.
S0icr nit @eiSbcit lmo @eiongen
SSicr nit grcOigt mO i'm SieO
Sorgeu 9c6rer, OoB Die Sodel
GOlen Strc6ens nibt uergliibt.
Sicr in Senpcln imo in airhen
@ciit iaO Ser5 icb bebt empor,
Sier Oie @ineuiHait i6r Seim bat,
0icr i'm lie6en Baltimore.
On Sc6oual @ott Scr @iitcl
Niod lmS Oonfbar iiir mo fiir.
0oB i'm 9i6te oieier Seitlme
llnicr Ser5 ME lGBt bon Dir.
0oB I'M gSahstbtm Oieicr @inlidt
Sn Scr @o6r6cit golO'ncm Sum
llnire Stoot mag iiirOer bliiben
9iS gum icrnitcn 9llter BIN.
g9o @ered)tioteit, 100 @eisbeit
lln0 Die aunit ein oii'nes Ebor
SiuOct, Old rnO ins 81 ebren
Sier, in lnier'm Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Nniehnll.

Gie 9oItimorer ipielten geitcrn
5mei Spiele IN NihmonO. bon wels
den iie oos erite eemonnen ltno ooS
5neite perloren. Sos Hclultot Der
odt Spiclc Der Clubs DER Snterno-
tionolen 2iQo mar Qcltcrn, ipic iolgt.
Qn Nidunuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

DIE Dem Gomitc fir 9cidliiiic iiber.
mieien pllroen Welhes morgen be.
rihten rno 9ielohitionen Dem Gon.
bent llnter6reiten miro.
Gr @eromcr ien0et @lii d.
muni d 2 dbreiben.
Glit groBem 9eiioll auigenonumen
wurOe BON oen Gcleeoten Elm @liid.
munih Sdrei6en Oes 9totiouolbuuo.
Hr0liOenten Or 6. 5. Seroner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Sic 6entige Sielm9 Uuroc dusge-
fiiQt Ourc6 9'crIeicn Der 9eriHte ocS
ScfrctdrS Sorn 9loolp6 Simn 0e9
S6obneilterS, Nrn @ottlie6 Ndm.
nler. nn0 ocS Sinonj SctrctdtS,
Nrn Nerln @cber Die bon Den
@rGiioenten ser cin5elncn @ottD- II.
StoOt Gcr60nOe crltottetcn So0reS.
9erihte cutrollten Elm pirfiamc@
9ilo Der pielioben Set10ti9mg OeS
0clticb 9ncrifaniiden Gcntrols
9uuoeS BON %euniplUonicn mo go.
ben cine yieilc p0n sInrcgrn0en mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
qImerI,au ecaauc.
y gaiionaI aeaanc. i"
g9ittcISbadl. dl.Ncrcin Oon NoItimure

Gin edit booeriic6cs |olfsfclt miro
ser ~%ittelsboh &ereiu bon 9olti.
more" om IA. 9Iueuit i'm Gonniiot.
ter %orf obbolten. Gos g(rronact
mentS Gomite bat elm 9Sroqromm
5uionmenaeitent. oos sic Nemher
in ieoer Niuiiht befrieoieen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Sui 1888 in SouOInln seitobler
hnhen.

llnter Dem 0eroobtc. Der hmeii.
ihe 9eomte 81 iein meIher $i.63S
pon ocr &erciuiaten Stooten @oit IN
&cuohllu unterlhma. muroc Ger
GDinele 9lrtblu 2eon POM @mocS.
maridoll Siod1on uno ocm SulfS.
noridoll Goelen bel oer 9lnhmit Oes
8onpierS agllosfouD melder ac
lteru bier onfonL perboiict. 0con
bcbouptet Bob er niht oer pelidte
Wlonu lit Sn Ger 9(naeIeoenheit
miro nihts aeidebea, bis Oie 8ebor.
ocR in SonohIh benodrthtist NOR.
ocn limo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
STRIKE SITUATION COMES
TO CRITICAL STAGE; HOPE
FOR SETTLEMENT WAVES
Both Managers and Employees Are at Deadlock the Qun
of Walkout of Railroad Men That Would Place Business
at standstil in the Entire United States
RAIL HEADS STILL WISH
TO ARB|TRATE ALL POINTS

Washington August l8-Preden Wilson's plans for settle
ment of the threatened strike accepted today by
alton by the officials of the roads with many indications that they
would reject tomorrow.
The word from the tonight however that they
had reached no definite decision.
With the situation thus apparently at deadlock the only
hope in the situation lay in the that the railroad officials
might suggest counter proposal forming the basis of settle
ment that side the other might ecede from their
ent position. tE
Trto residents and ranking officials of the great railroads
received from the President this afternoon his plans for the
adoption of eight hour day. regular prorata for overtime
and creation Of Federal Commission investigate collateral s
They told him they would like to consider the question: and
would report back with the committee of managers
which has been conducting negotiations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
HUGHES HEATING CO,
BUYS FACTORY SITE
Chicago Company, Pioneer il
Electric Range Manufacturing,
Plans Big Building

A big real estate deal in Chicago
that Is of interest to Bismarck peO-
pie is the purchase of a factory site
by the Hughes Electric Heating COM
pany, the head of which is a brother
of Senator E. A. Hughes. The Chica-
go Tribune says of it in part as fol-
lows:
'The deal in manufacturing proper
ty was the purchase by the Hughes
Electric Heating company, manufac-
turers Of electric ranges, ovens, and
miscellaneous heating devices, who
have been located at 215 West Schil
Ter street for the last four years,
through J. J. Harrington & Co. of a
tract of 111,0OO square feet of ground
located between the Baltimore and
Ohio Terminal railway, West Taylor
street, Fifty-sixth and Waller avenue.
The consideration is not disclosed,
but It is said to have been about $780,
600, which is at the rate of about 30
cents square foot.
Modern Factory Plant Planned.
lit is announced that ground will
soon be broken for the erection of the
first unit of a modern factory plant,
designed by Architect c. A. Erkstrom,
the cost of which, with the equipment,
is placed at aobut $15O,0OO. 1t will be
one story high, will contain approx
mately $4,000 square feet of floor
space, and will give employment to
people. 1t will contain, in addition
to other conveniences, restaurant
for employees. private dining room
for the officers, while all the cooking
will be done exclusively on electric
equipment
'The Hughes company is said to be
the pioneer electric range manufac.
turer, making its first electric stove
in q small factory on Superior street
in August, 1910. The building is ex-
pected to be completed and ready for
occupancy Dec. l next. This district
is developing considerable activity in
industrial property"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
POSITIONS NORTH
Of THE SOMME
ARE GAP TURED
Advances Mark Another Step in
Anglo-Fren Movement
Toward Combles
FRENCH ATTACK NEAR
VERDUN IS CONTINUED
P,etrograd Says Austro- Germans
Are Attacking in Galicia With
No Results

London, Aug. 18.-Assaults by Brit
ish and French forces against German
positions north of the Somme, in
France, have resulted in the gaining
of additional ground by the attackers.
according to the British and French
war offices. The French advance was
in and around Maurepas, the scene of
much hard fighting during the last
few weeks, and the British gain was
in the direction of Ginchy and Guile.
mont, near the southern end Of their
section of the Somme front. The
Anglo.French attacks, London says,
took place along the whole line from
Pozieres ito the SOmme.
The gatns reported by Paris and
London were In the center of the Ger
man positions, on the Somme front,
and mark another step in the Anglo
French advance toward Combles.
French troops gained more ground in
the village Of Maurepas, after the
stopping of German counter attacks
near the village. Cavalry Hill, south
east of the village, was carried by as
sault, and the French position on the
Maurepas-Cleary road was also ex-
tended.
Seize More German Positions.
British troops advanced successful
ly In the region Of Ginchvand Guile
mont and seized more German posi-
tions. London mentions no gains on
any other part of this front. The
Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
London Amazed by Great Parade
of Feminine Workers in Trous-
ers; They Do as Well as Men,
Claim Bosses, and Don't Limit
Output!

London, England, Aug. 1S.-Before
the war, when women suffragists
spoke to street meetings in London
they were received with spoiled vege'
tables, choice egg antiques, brick ends
and roars of "Wimmens' plyce is the
'Ome!''
If they were to speak at street
meetings now they might get the
hrick ends, tt, vc3o:d )'?s, and the
otfer relics, Du: even London mob
couldn't repeat that old fake about
womens place.
It insn't the home any more. It's
the machine shop, the plow handle
and the railroad yard.
Last week through these streets
there was parade of woman war
workers, and the best informed man
that looked upon it was astounded. in
roads of women in industry had gone
so much further than he had imagined
He blinked and stared when he saw
the floats from the machine shops
and gasped at sight oi brigade OF
stalwart and trouserel Anazons flom
the gas works, each with her coal
shovel on her shoulder.
Women are shoveling malt in the
malt houses, cleaning and hostelring
locomotive engines, operating heavy
and complicated drills, lathes and
complicated metal machines in the
shops, working as porte,s, coach'Wo'
men, haymakers and bank clerks
In strictly industrial occupations,
aside from the munition plants, 292,'
900 women have taken jobs usually
regarded as exclusively for men, jobs
like wire-drawing, iron and steel work.
ing, tin plate making, cutlery, and
manual work on automobiles, car
riages, ships and tools. More than
fCOnfinued on PAGE TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
SHORTAGE Of
SKILLED LABOR
IN mo. OAK.
Not Workers Enough To Care
for Unprecedented Building
Operations
PLENTY HARVEST
HANDS, SAYS STANLEY
No Difficulty Will Be Exper-
fenced in Properly Harvest
ing and Threshing Crop
HANDS, SAYS STANLEY

Unprecedented building operations
are responsible for shortage Of skill
ed laborers, declares T. l.. Stanley,
federal labor agent, cooperating with
the State commissioner of agriculture
and labor.
I'm reviewing the present labor sit
uation in North Dakota, this depart
ment finds from reports covering the
entire State that the present supply
of labor for the harvest fields is gen.
orally well-distributed," declares Mr..
Stanley. There is demand, how
ever, for a few men in some of the
outlying districts, which is being sup
piled from applications on hand. This
would indicate that there will be no
shortage of farm labor to properly
harvest and thresh the crop and get
ready for next season.
Shortage Of Skilled Labor.
There is apparent, however, a
shortage of skilled labor for the in
creased building operations taking
place all over the entire State. Per-
haps never before have the railroads
been so taxed to bring the State bull
ding materials as during the present
year.
George T. ISlade, e-president Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is quot
ed as saying that their line has never
been called upon to handle as much
material in so short time as during
the present season in North Dakota.
Fargo, jamestown and Bismarck on
the south; Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Minot and Williston on the north,
aside from unprecedented improve
Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
ISSUE LEAD
I0SENTRI[SOF
FIRST n. OAK.
Rifle Range Being Arranged Be-.
tween Mercedes and Llano
Grande
BISMARCK BOYS
ANXIOUS TO SHOOT
Regular Arn, Officer 'ta Praises
Regiment After Seeing
It Drill
(ey Ewing lewis.)

Mercedes, Tex, Aug. 18.-Ammuni-
ton has been issued to the men of the
North Dakota regiment, and sentries
now carry powder and lead at night.
Four hundred rounds Of ammunition
have arrived for the regiment. A
rifle range between Mercedes and
Llano Grande has been selected and
is being prepared for practice. Mark
manship work will start soon. The
Bismarck men are eager for the
chance to show what they can do
with Uncle Sans rifles, having in
their number dozen men who have
proved themselves crack shots in gov
eminent tests.
Lieut.. Charles King, army instruct
or to the North Dakota regiment, has
been withdrawn to West Point and
the regiment for the present has no
instructor. A captain of regulars
strolled over to the camp yesterday
and saw the Bismarck men drill.
When their work was completed he
said: II don't see any special need
of having a federal instructor for
these men. I've seen regulars who
ought to be proud to make a showing
like that"
Want New Ambulance.
The regiment is eager to see the
new auto ambulance which will be
provided for by subscriptions being
taken in the home state. It will be
the only auto ambulance at Mercedes.
Llano Grande, where the brigades of
three states are stationed has none.
It will be a feather in North Dakota s
cap, and proof of her enterprise and
patriotism when the auto dashes
through the streets here.
Every mesquite tree and all under
brush has been cleared from the regi-
mental field. The officers decided
that as long as there was any of the
old vegetation here, the scorpions and
rattlers would stay. So the homes
Of the old settlers were razed and
thrown out on the chapparal, and
there has not been a scorpion sting
CONTINUED on Page TWo1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

the declaration that no revision at all
would 60 through with the bill to this
congress.
Chairman Chamberlain of the SEN
ate military committee announced
that the senate would insert the re-
vision approved by the president, and
the war department, but stricken out
in the house, and that the situation
had resolved itself into contest be.
tween the senate and house on one
hand and Mr.. Hay on the other.
The tangle threatens to delay the
adjournment Of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
NINE LIVES ARE
LOST IN FIERCE
TROPICAL STORM
Freighter Pilot Boy Goes Down
in Gulf of Mexico During
Hurricane
CORPUS CHRISTIE WILL ,
RECEIVE BRUNT OF STORM


San Antonio, Aug. 1S.-COrpus
Christi, city of about 100000 popula-
tion, a popular resort on the Texas
coast, it appeared Friday night, would
receive the brunt of the tropical
storm and hurricane approaching the
United States from the West Indies.
The storm has cost the lives Of nine
men of the steamer Pilot Boy, it is
feared. The boat was small freight
er and went down about noon Friday
in the Gulf of Mexico, and only three
of the crew of twelve have been ac-
counted for.
The crest of the storm was expect
ed to strike Corpus Christi about mid
night, when severe gale was ex-
pected, according to the weather
bureau theere.
Brownsville reported Friday night
over the army wireless at Fort Brown
that only broken windows, leveled
fences, and trees, and the razing of
tents in the military camps near
Brownsville has resulted. United
States soldiers and national guards
men from Illinois, Iowa, and Virginia
were forced into the city to take
refuge in the city hall, courthouse,
and warehouses, where they took two
days ratiOns. Communication by
telegraph and telephone was lost
from Brownsville early in the day.
Storm Is Abating.
General Funston, at 8 o'clock to-
night, received a wireless message
from General James Parker, at
Brownsville, in which he stated that
the storm seemed to be abating there
and that he thought perhaps the
worst was over. The wind was then
reported at SO miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
N. r. BROWN A BANKER
IN THE FIRST NATIONAL

st. Paul, Aug. i'm. r. Brown, for
many years confidential secretary to
James ]. Hill, has entered the First
National bank and soon will become
an officer of that institution.
It is reported Mr.. Brown will be as
sistant to l.. w. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors. Mr. Hill said Mr..
Brown would enter the bank at once.
Mr.. Brown will leave soon on bus
mess trip for the bank. He will 60 to
Montana and North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
Wilson Vetoes the Army
Appropriation Bill; Delay
IN Adjournment Expected

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The army
appropriation bill was Unexpectedly
vetoed today by President Wilson be-
cause he would rot accept certain
provisions in the revision of the arti-
cles of war, forced into the bill by the
house conferees and commonly said
in army circles to be in the interest
of certain retired officers "at outs
with the army"
Chairman Hay of the house military
committee at once reintroduced the
bill with the entire section revising
the articles Of var, stricken out, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
HUGHES REACHES
SAN FRANCISCO
ON WEST TOUR
Republican Nominee Addresses
Three Audiences at Cate
way Of the West
CoNFERS WITH LEADERS
ON PARTY HARMONY
Candidate for President Reiter-
ates Former Statements on
Protective Tariff

San Francisco, August 1S.-Charles
e. Hughes reached the farthest point
west here today. Before three audi
ences in this city he spoke of domin-
ent Americanism, preparedness, and
his belief in the needs for a protec-
tive tariff.
Mr.. Hughes reached San Fra1cisco
at one o'clock, went to his hotel
through crowds, which applauded him
along the way, and made the first
of his addresses before the Union
League club at three o'clock. He hur-
ried back to his hotel, and there ad-
dressed a meeting Of women voters.
Tonight he addressed meeting in
the Civic auditorium, which was pre-.
sided over by William H. Crocker,
republican national committeeman
from California. .....
Between addresses, Mr.. Hughes
conferred with republican and pro-
gressive party leaders here in the in
terest of party harmony. The nomi-
nee confined his suggestions to plea
for cooperation among republicans
and progressives. I'M so doing, ,Mr.
Hughes said that he did not propose
to interfere in the States local af-
fairs, but that he wanted all the ele-
ments of both parties to work togeth-
er in the interest Of the national tick
ct.
Among the leaders who conferred
with the nominee today, we're Ches-
ter H. Rowell, Of the republican ma
tional campaign committee, who join
ed the Hughes party yesterday on
its way from Portland to this city,
Francis v. Kefling, chairman of the
republican State central committee,
and William H. Crocker, republican
national committeeman.
In his address, Mr. Hughes spoke
chiefly of the protective tariff, reiter.
ating his contention that it was nee.
essary for upbuilding American in
dustries and that it's enactmept and
enforcement should be entrusted to
the republican party.
In addressing the women voters,
Mr.. Hughes repeated his conviction
that the suffrage issues should 'be
speedily decided, and the vote grant
ed to women throughout the country
by amendment to the federal consti-
tuition. He reiterated his reason for
wishing this done, assailed the ad-
ministratiOn for waste and extrava-
gance and declared that under proper
leadership, it would be possible for
America to achieve all its ideals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
Fats Trim Their Bitter
Riuals, The Leans, in
"Great" Exhibition

baseball fans attended the exhibition
match staged last evening at the new
ball park between the Fat and Lean
men of the Capital City. 1t was a
great exhibition, depending entirely,
Of course, on ones conception Of the
word great, but, nevertheless, every
one had good laugh, good time and
enjoyed themselves immensely. The
exponents Of the national pastime af-
flicted with an over abundance of
avordupoise got a big lead early in the
game and won by the score Of 20 to
(Continued 0u Paee TVo1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
JOHN REUTER- OUT
OF NEXT TOURNEY

Dickinson, Aug. 1S.-John Reuter-,
Jr., state golf champion, will not COM
pete in the state tournament next
year, such announcement being made
today. The next tournament will be
held in Dickinson, and Mr.. Reuter-
feels it would be distinct advantage
in his favor If he went into the play.
Reuter- has won the championship
twice, and has clearly demonstrated
his superiority as golfer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
BRITISH AND FRENCH
FORCES MAKE DECIDED
GAINS AGAINST GERMANS
Believed Car
Strike Has
Been Averted

New York, Aug. lS.-Danger of an
other strike on the surface car line Of
New York was minimized late today,
when it was announced that the board
of directors of the New York Rail-
ways company had decided to arbi.
trate the question of reinstating en-
ployes, dismissed because they had
been convicted of disorderly conduct
during the recent strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
SHIPPING BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, August 1S.-The ad-
shipping bill creating
shipping board and appropriating $50,
100000 for it's use in government pur-
chase, or operation of ships was pass
ed by the senate late today by
strict party vote of SS to q. It al
ready had passed the house in a
slightly different form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19
BY "cILL"

Those In charge Of the game
played last evening announced
late last night that approximate
ly $50. was realized. Al Of the
stores and individuals selling
pasteboards for the affray could
not be reached last night TO de-
termine just how much cash they
have on hand, but the exact
amount will be announced In to-
morroWfs Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

A goodly-sized, enthusiastic, jubil-
ant, joyful, public spirited crowd Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

CONTINUED On Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

Continued on Page TWoD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-19

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