davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Militia Modified in the Backwoods!
States Show the Need Of Preparedness!|

modified il the war departments in.
structions are followed:
Alabama lone brigade of three reg
iments of infantry, two batteries field
artillery, one company signal corps,
at Montgomery.
Arkansas-TWo regiments infantry
at Fort Logan Fl. Roots.
California-One brigade of three
regiments Of infantry, one squadron
Of cavalry, one battalion of field ar;
tilery. one company signal corps, one
ambulance company, one field hospi-
tai, at State Camp grounds.
Colorado-Two battalions infantry,
one squadron cavalry, two batteries
field artillery, two companies engi-
neers, one company signal corps, one
field hospital, at rifle range, near
Golden.
Connecticut-Two regiments of in
fantry, two troops cavalry, one battal-
ion and three batteries field artillery,
one company signal corps, one ambu-
lance company, one field hospital, at
Mantle, N. II.
Deleware-Two battalions of infan-
try. at New Castle.
Florida-One regiment of infantry,
at state camp, Duval county.
Georgia-One brigade of three reg
iments Of infantry, one squadron and
one troop of cavalry, one battalion Of
field artillery, one field hospital, at
Macon
Idaho--One regiment of infantry,
at Gem State Fair grounds.
Illinois-TWo brigades of three reg
iments each of infantry, one regiment
cavalry, two battalions field artillery,
one company engineers, one company
signal corps, two field hospitals, at
Springfield. ,a,s> a@..
Indiana-Two regiments and two
separate battalions and three sepa-
rate companies of infantry, one bat
talon field artillery. one company sig
nal corps, one field hospital. one am.
bulance company, at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Iowa-One brigade of three regi-
ments of infantry, one squadron cav
airy, one battalion field artillery, one
company engineers, one field hospital,
one ambulance company, at Des
MOines. .m. -.ss 4... ..
Kansas-Two regiments of infantry,
one battery field artillery, one com.
pany signal corps, at Fort Riley.
Kentucky-One brigade of three
regiments of infantry, one company OF
cipna1 cOrnc ono fold hOcnital Onp
ambulance company, at Fort Thomas
Louisiana-One regiment infantry
one troop cavalry, one battalion field
artillery, at Camp Stafford, Alexan'
dra. ....
Maine-One regiment of infantry
at Augusta.
Maryland-One brigade Of three
regiments Of infantry, one troop cav
airy, one battery field artillery, one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
OUR SOUTHERN BORDERLAND
(By William Edwin DarrOW)

(Tune, Watch on the Rhine.'D
Throughout our Country's wide do
main,
From East to West, DER hill and
plain,
Sounds loud and strong high com.
TO guard secure our BOrderland.
Chorus.
Our Native Land! no danger thine,
Our Native Land! no danger thine
Firm stand thy sons to guard, to guard
our land,
Firm stand thy sons to guard our
Borderland. "
II.
They stand a noble army strong,
Quick to defend from i'll and
wrong:
With hearts ahame they there pro
Their love for Native land and
name.
While flows one drop of Yankee blood
Or filial love guards well the flood
While brave and loyal soldiers stand
No foe shall tread our Native land
w.
Our faith is strong, our courage sure
Against all foes we shall endure,
Our hearts will guard the Borderland
Far Southern land, our Borderland.
Mount Ayr. Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
MAYY|L[E SENIORS GIVE
AS YOU LIKE It"

Mayville, June o. Shakespeare's
GAS You Like It," was presented by
the senior class of the state normal
school at Mayville on Tuesday even
ing, June 20. The student actors
played so remarkably we'll and the
scenic effects and the costumes were
so richly pleasing, that the long time
friends of the school agree that this
was by far the best play production
ever produced here.
Although, fortunately, there was no
one or two stars to over-shadow the
other eighteen actors, there were at
least a dozen who did praiseworthy
work. Olga Langager spoke in such
pleasing voice and was so charming
in manner that she made splendid
Rcsalind, however, she came near be-
ing eclipsed by Hazel AN Arnam as
Celia; Edward Anderson gave the
lines of Orlando with excellent voice
and manner; Murville Harbaugh en-
gagged our sympathy for the old SER
want Adam; Halvor Markholt played
most creditably the double role OF
Charles and Cordin; Edith Ness was
veritable tombstone; Victor Smith
read the sententious lines Of Jacques
effectively; Erna BOetcher was real
duke, Frederick in voice and pres
ence; Valborg Siljan made the minor
part of Amiens prominent by her
songs; Joseph Patterson was well
chosen as the baninshed Duke; Elsie
Henter's peculiar antics and cackling
laugh in tn part of Andry brought
much applause, and Robert Ingram
played the parts of Silvius and VIII
liam very we'll indeed. There were
others as Simon Grinde, Elva Deal,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
NEW ENGLAND FORMS r..
"HALVORSON CLUB"

New England, ~ D., June pa.
"Halvorson for Governor" club was
organized at New England, N. D.,
June Ia, with Anton Hettrich as presi-
dent, A. F. Valid, vice president and
Ernest lessen, secretary and treasur-
err; with John Nc Govern S. e. White.
E. r. Loomis, Joe Paul and William
Shields as the executive committee.
This club was organized for the pur-
pose of furthering the candidacy of
Halvor l.. Halvorson, who is candi-
date for governor on the Democratic
ticket
HalvOrsOn was twice candidate for
congress in the Third district and is
we'll known in the western part OF
the state. -'' '""' ""
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
v. C. M'DAN|ELS GOES T0|
TRIAL IN FLORIDA TODAY |

Fargo, n. d., June 22.-The hearing
on naturalization in the case Of the
government against w. G.. McDaniels,
formerly of Bowman. N. d., wanted
by the federal officials of this state
to answer white slavery charges thru
indictment returned by the grand jury
year ago was held at GAINESVILLE,
Florida. " ... ... m
The crime is alleged to have taken
place at Bowman on June IS, 1910.
Traced to New Mexico
McDaniels left the state and was
traced by federal officers thru South
Dakota, Iowa and New Mexico. III
New Mexico he covered his tracks
and nothing. was heard Of his where
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
EXCELLENT SUMMER VACA-
TON POINTS ON OUT-oF-
THE-WAY BRANCH RAIL-
ROADS PICKED FOR MA.
TIONAL GUARD CAMPS IN
SOME STATES!

Washington, June 21.--The Old-fash-
led way of doing things got a fine
at in the eye and the present agi-
ZION for preparedness got big
ost when the order calling out the
4 nited States militia was issued.
Points picked for mobilization in
some OF the largest states are out
the-way places on single track rail
DIS, where it will take two or three
IS to concentrate the troops and
or three more days to ct them
his is largely the fault of the
feS, no better places for mObiliz-
the troops having been provided
ONE states pick their militia
ps with an eye to giving their ma
al guardsmen fine vacation out
when they are called to camp
east, the locations can be justified
10 other theory.
pennsylvania is a glaring example.
s state has the second largest ma
al guard in the cOuntry-nine reg
hts of infantry. one of cavalry,
regiment of field artillery. two
lpanies Of engineers, one signal
ps battalion, two field hospitals
1 two ambulance companies.
Hhis force, comprising nearly II, 900
n, is to be modified, under the
Fernment order, AT Mount Gretna,
ich is in Lebanon county, Pennsyl-
Ma, on the Cornwall & lebanon
Iroad, and contains 100 people! Il
North Cardinals militiamen are to
mobilize at Morehead City, which is
on the Norfolk Southern, "a branch
railroad, south of New Bern. All the
troops must be moved through New
Bern, then on to Morehead City, for
the camp. Coming out, they must
be moved again through New Bern be-
fore they can be sent to their desti-
nation.
Michigan's mobilization joint is
Grayling, on the MackinaW branch Of
the Michigan Central, north of Bay
City. AS most of the militia come
from southern Michigan, they will
have to be moved north to Grayling
over this single branch railroad, and
moved back south again after the
West Virginia was asked to moDi-
re at Terra Alta, a mountain town
[ 1900 people, on the Baltimore e
)hio. This location probably will be
disregarHed by the state authorities
Cor a more central point, probably
Charleston. o.
Here is how the militia is to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

Winnifred Wilson, Anne Graham,
Christine Hagen, and Alta Dunbar,
who read their lines eXcellently.
Although an admission fee was
charged, the auditorium was filled to its
capacity. The receipts were SO much
more than the management expected
that there will be a considerable sur
plus over necessary expenses which
will, so it is said, be placed in the
student loan fund just started by the
senior class in their class gift OF
about seventy dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
THREE MOTORCYCLE /.
RIDERS ARE HURT

Mott, N. d., June 22.-An accident
which might have resulted much more
seriously ocured when Oscar Taylor,
Henry Hingst and Ames Dobson, three
were riding a motorcycle which over
turned, throwing the occupants
heavily on the ground. A side car
was attached to the motorcycle and
as they were trying to turn around
on the top of a hill the car hit a
hole, throwing all three several feet
into the air. Young Taylor was thrown
into the hole and would have escaped
without injury It it had not been
for the fact that the motorcycle tum-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

abouts until he wrote to friend to
ascertain the situation. .4. 1.i...t,,
Federal officers heard of this and
by the use of BertilliOn system marks
furnished from Iowa. McDaniels was
identified while working on a chain
gang in Florida. as.,fs =,
He denied the Identification and
once more got away from the federal
officials, only to be arrested in Gains
vile after making the statement that
he would never be taken.
Sentenced in Iowa
Mechanics, according to federal Of
ficials here, committed burglary in
Iowa, pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to serve a year. 1t was then
that the Bertillion system of identiti-
cation was used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
FIR &c K LES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othljne Prescription

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by promi-
nent physician and is usually SO sue
cessful in removing freckles and CIV
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
it is sold by any druggist under. guar
antee to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely. h.s
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is that
that is sold on the money.back guar
antee. e .:.5e. t.so5 ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

bled in after. At this time he receiv-
ed two bad cuts on his head and other
scratches and bruises on his body.
The other two boys escaped with a
few scratches. ,.'p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

These men are Enthusiastically cor
rect in their diagnosis of the modern
girls case For instance, when l met
a married friend of mine the other
day l said gayly. Remember me to
your wife. I will if see her he
told me. 4 haven't seen her for three
days now he said. She sleeps until
late in the morning, and l never see
her before go to the office. l go
to the club after business hours, for
there IS nothing to go hone Ter. My
wife is never there, except when she
runs home to change her gown for
the evening. BY the time I get home
she has gone ont TO some affair
Aren't just such experiences as
these, which one is constantly having
with members of the married set
enough to blast mans most rosy.
colored matrimonial picture? Men
are getting wise. They see TOO much
OF the other side OF this picture.
What is there that is lovely or
lovable about the 'citifed gjrl?" asks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

calling their Tcutonic origin, and
are in perfect keeping with the print
tive ornaments wrought on the shirts,
blouses, aprons, and stockings promt'
nent in the picturesque costumes
worn by the inhabitants Of the Black
Forest and OF Central Europe,
On the other hand, at public func-
tons the eyes were dazzled by the
sDlendor of the gloves in woven silk
OF Italian origin as worn by kings,
bishops and eminent men. Consplcn-
Gus for their quaint traceries,
lozenges, heraldic or sacred devices,
they we're further enriched with me-
tallic threads and precious gems.
These gorgeous appendages were
mainly intended for melates and 20.
tentates and harmonized to perfec-
ton with both the splendor OF the
sacerdotal vestments, coronation and
state robes, and with the surrounding
pomp-an idea OF which can he gath
cred from the royal banner. cope, or
cloak hood OF another specimen, stiff
and aglow with real pearls, multicolor
stones, plates Of silver gilt, and pom
dcrors gold fringe. Bishops gloves
we're in those DAYS, as they sti)l are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

- LOVES, now so universally
worn. were little known before
NJ the 10th century, At that time
the glove trade was carried on by a
comnanv OF German merchants who
to secure monopoly paid to King
Ethelred an annual dlty Of few
nairs of gloves. This fact alone
rroyes how rare and costly must
then have been at least some OF these
tens of dress. chiefly worn by men
as protection against the inclemen-
cy Of the weather, the bites OF in
sects and reptiles, and the deadly
weapons Of the enemy.
Gradually gloves became not only
objects Of personal adornment but
also valued rewards, tokens Of love
and of special privileges; hence the
noadIe and sometimes the brush We'd
together in combination with The
noIdsmith's art, in producing suitable
decoration in accordance with the
taste OF the day and OF the country.
For instance. three specimens, be-
longing to a private collection, are
respectively enhanced with cross
stitch, Moldayian work ard conYen
,ional Noral ewbroiaor". Mt once ra'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

Mr.. Sullivan. "she apes men until
we treat her as one OF US, She
smokes like man. she drinks like
man, and she even wears 4 mans
clothing.
Perhaps the girl OF this age is
merely sowing her wild oats. I haz'
ard the guess that the disease will
run its course in due time. / wager
she will tire OF this sham life she Is
leading and revert to normal state.
At least, let us hope, that when she
realizes that this folly cannot bring
happiness or coatentmont-for these
young women are neither happy nor
contented-that she Will have the
courage to drop the mask and admit
ger lnistaks. Well, until she does,
we men will go on dancing, and that
sort Of thing, but when it comes to
choosing a wife-well, the constants
iy increasing army OF bachelors, be
lieve, fully explains the bachelors IN.
dictment Of this class Of the goth cen.
fury girl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

A DAY is generally supposed to
N be a period Of "a hours, but
[ \ this is not necessarily so. The
period Of the suns position above the
horizon also constitutes a day. The
actual measure OF time covered by a
day as we know it is 20 hours. St
minutes, and 5 seconds. In sons
parts OF Norway the day lasts two
whole months without Interruption!
Three and ho;t months constl'
tutes the period OF the longest day
in Spitabergen. Willie tie shortest
only registers two ana a half hours
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

now, mostly embroidered at the back
with a circular medallion represent
ing either a cross or star OF gems
and pearls within bullion circle, or,
again, the sacred monogram in the
centre Of a quatretoil
Thread gloves were not manufac'
tured much before 1907; but woollen
ones. in fancy knitting, we're at the
defeat Of the Armada, when the ship.
wrecked sailors taught the art in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
The fascinating History of Gloves

shetlaEds, Strangely enough, the
first pair OF silk, knitted gloves, like
the first pair Of knitted stockings,
were sent from Spain az present to
King Henry VIZ. Of England.
1t is an old custom in England and
Scotland that white gloves be given
to judge when he presides at his
first assize. One OF the wealthiest Of
the old guilds was a glovers assoclu.
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
The Varying Lengths Of a Day

That is, judging the actual period OF
light, which would no the natural
day. Petrograd's longest day Is 1g
hours. and the shortest five. At Ham.
burg the longest is II, ard the short.
est seven. London's longest day is,
roughly, 1879, with the shortest abou.
eight hours
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

S the big and growing army o
wcll.todo bachelors a reflection
on the modern girl? Is the fac
that scores of highly eligible men
after numerous social seasons are
still unmarried, an Indictment of the
modern girls?
Yes" emphatcalIy answer the
members of the bachelor legion,
at is."
And the testimony presented by
some of them, William Matthews Sui.
Ivan, of New York, in particular,
concerning the shortcomings of the
1916 girl, make even gentle OBJ,
server of the fair sex vince under
the severe arraIgnment
Is it possible that the modern girl,
following new trails OF interest other
than the immediate one of husband.
hunting. has become so lacking in all
the charms and graces in gentleness
and feminine loneliness and all the
qualities over which poets have sung
and Romeos have raved that she
no longer thrills the heart Of man?
Yes. indeed" reply the army Of
bachelors.
Has womans vanity for social con.
quest, for display of clothes. for cab
aret anusements, destroyed or les
sened her old-fashioned and natural
desire for the happy contentment Of
mistress Of a home and family?
This IS question some may pause
to ponder over but not the confirmed
bachelors Their minds are made up,
they say and their answers given.
Intellectual standards may change,
complain these pessimistic bachelors.
but qualities Of heart, they point ont
such as sympathy, gentleness and
sweet womauliness, representing
high standards of womanhood such
as our u..ae-s and grandmothers
possessed and which have inspired
men since ,aa beginning OF time,
have not anl q. These are the
ideals OF WON hood, say these men
which time fashion cannot obit-
crate Their .a. have not changed.
ia ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

White gloves can &c tanned By
soaking them in saffron soluuT
umtn thu required tint has been q
totued
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
By Barbara Craydon

high praise on several occasions for
his part in amateur theatricals given
by society for various charitable al
fairs
Leap year, with its socalled femi'
uno smiles and wiles, | believe, Will
not record any appreciable dent In
the growing ranks OF bachelorhood, "
observes Mr. Sullivan, in courageous
by voicng his convictions. This
army of bachelors is increasing from
year 10 year. and the reason is pa.
tent. for the bachelors observation
OF HE modern girl is strengthened by
testimony he is often compelled to
listen to from some of his married
friends at the club, and from CONVEX,
sation and discussion Of the girl
heard there.
Perhaps can best voice my own
opinions of the so-callcd up.to.date
girl by the following conversation
heard at a fashionable club recently
when a group Of men were discussing
the rumored engagement Of one OF
their friends. The conversation was
something like this:
Modern Girl Is a Siren"
NO, am immune, protested the
man, whom We may call Mr.. Brown,
z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

of Man Wants Wife Such the Memory Of His Mother
recalls He Must Go to the Backwoods or Possibly to Some
Desert Island, Still Unoontamnated by Cabarets Gold
Tipped Cigarettes, Gold Cloth Gowns and Rouge
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
.9emofratiidc staatseonpemtipn.

@iernnit lift cine 9elegatcu : &pns
bention Ser 9empfratiI6en Eartci bp,,
Soma nif Msittpod), bet 12. Snli
1916, nm 10 1lbr @prmittags, ln6l
Der Stapt @es Nlpines berufen.
Ser 3iped beiagter a%onpention Lift,
ctipai9e Gatansen. In Der &apbioatens
liitc fir Staatsdmtcr ans5niiillcn, lpiie,
in sect. 1887 q 81 bprgeidriebcn lit,
llnS cine Slatform alls3larbcitem lt1h
an5ilncbmen. Gin Gtaafs Z Central
Committee, bcltebenb aug nidt ipetis
ger aIs eillem Mitslieb Dpl, iebcm &pns
4grebbe5irf mnb fir Die Gora1abme 1tnb
Grleoigutlg lpl6 anperer @eiddfte,
ipelde Der &pnpentipn ansebrabt unb
nptbpenbig erldeinen mosen.
Sic State Der &ertretlung in bie1er
&%ntlhentinn lit, Elm 9elegat fir icbes
County unb elm 5uidslidcr 9elcgat
fir 1ebe 200 Gtimnnetl ober cirer
Mcbrbeit folder, ipelde III Der @euez
ralipabl bon 1914 fir Spbn s. @ae
million fir @obernor abgegeben ip1lr-
lben.
Ssa9 bieler State iinb sic Counties
5u ben folgenSen ibren Namen bill5u~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
@uln SoSc abbernfcn.
SRI. ise oa%gIanI5en.

SRI. 6rieoa glauIien peridieo ee=
tern NaAnlittag nm "A 1ad) 5pei
|ltbr nod farsem ldpperen 2eioen an
oelt Splgen elmer Operation i'm 9a=
t'ellport &otel.
Sic erblidte atr 80. ScSallllor 1899
5n 3abellport bas 2idt Ser @elt unb
bat ieitber ilnltnterbroden bier ge=
mpb1t> lpie ollA bier Die offentlidell
Sd)lllell beiudt.
MllBer BON ibren glterlt, @errr
ltlto Sran Sre0 Glaniien, SEQ. 1926
Sadlon slpe., miro Die Iabingeldies
oene bon bier 5dtpelterf1, Irau 8.
%. &llebl, 6ra1 s. Suffer, 5rau s.
@erri1g rno Sralt IS. 5duiter bon
ct. Souls, Mp., flint 8riioern, Soar,
Miaiam, &arrp, SSobm llllo 6reb
@lanllen it,, tpie alld) 5ablrei6en
5relllloen lno @efanllten iiberlebt.
Sie gellekung erfolgt am @ors
l1erstag NadDnittag Inn 5tpei l1br
bonn Sr%allerbaule, Mp. 1896 Sadlon
Mpe., aus per Mllton1obiI cuff Dem
5airmolnt Jrieobofe.
S ra II Mamie @li5abetD
S1lcg.
Sra1 Mfamie gliaabetb 9rlep, gez
borel1e 8eitpbal, 1tarb geiter,n Mforz
gen 1lab langem, 1dlperen 2eiben inr
@a1ie ibrer gltern, &errn l1,1o Jral1
George @eltptol, $50. COS @oIff
|StraBe. 4
Die 8erltorbene erblffte nt1 %.
fy%topalnber 1892 al 9aperport Das
Sidt Ser @elt uno genoB ai6 Bier in
ben offettliden 5buIeh lire @r5ie=
bn11g.
sln Is. Medra t911 ber1nablte iie
li6 NIT Serrn Glorf g. DrIep, nit
DEM iie mebrere Sabre IN Smaba
l1no &incoln, Neb., tpobrte. Mlg 1ie
fronf tpnrDe, aog file mieoer s1 ibreu
@ltern, in oeren 9auie Re iebt oas
3eitlide Iegrete.
5rolt Srlep binterlaBt ol1Ber IT,
rem @atten 5tpei Sobne1 Glarf 81
lep IT,, f%ii1fjdbrig, nno Sen fleinetl,
Dreiiabrtgen George SrlpD.
8ie 9eiiebltng erfplgt 5reitag
seohmittag am apei mbr bonn Grall,
er6olle, gp. COS 8oIff 5truBe, aus
allf Dem Safbqle Srieo5ofe.