davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19
Now will the H. C. of L. kind
make some peace proposals? ia u
BE A GOOD FELLOW,

OK ~ oVVO fekIO". -
Have you ever been hungry-really
hungry-so hungry that you've been
tempted to knock down another man
who possessed that which would give
you food? .,#
Have you ever been so poor that
you hadn't a place to sleep, outside Of
a park bench, or doorway, or over
q warm grating?
Most solutions of the social prob
lens of the day are based upon the
assumption that the average man is
wellnigh ideal-all that he needs is
a system" to bring in the glad new
day-th4 "millenial dawn"
Whatever may be the Arguments for
or against this proposition, it's safe
to say that there will always be some
men who will drop by the wayside.
beaten and discouraged. no matter
what our economic system may be.
Some of them were literally cursed
into the world! Nobody really want.
ed them, at any time in their lives.
How could they ever have had a fair
chance to make good?
What are you going to do with these
men-allow them to go straight to
hell-every way? They're near
enough to it now-physically and men.
tally.
Whatever else may be true Of these
men with regard to their blood and
breed and burdens, there's no doubt
that their hearts beat like other mems
hearts, and that in the main, thei,
needs are just the same.
But how can one who hasn't travel
ed the rough road understand VIVA,
these men are up against!-the, fierce
temptations, the horrible pull of the
old life, standing again and again or
the brink Of perdition, because the,
have failed and failed and failed.
These men need strong arms abou
them; they need food and shelter ant
clothing-and friendship, and the1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room in good location. Phone 6s7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19
ROBERT CLARKE
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Robert Clarke, aged "a, former tow.
erman for the 500 Line, died at 8
o'clock this morning in local hospi-
tai from pneumonia. Mr.. Charge was
compelled to resign this position with
the 500 Line last fall on account Of
i'll health. This was the second time
within a few months he contracted
pneumonia.
The widow and five children sur
vive: Miss Bessie of the local West
ern Union office, Mrs. Paul Jacobsen,
Fort Yates; Miss Alice of Enderlin
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, LaVerne,
Mimi; Mrs. Ammons Of Ariz. Flu
neral services will be in charge Of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, the time to be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19

ORR1S w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19
CHICAGO.

HOGS-7Receipts, $4,000. Steady
Bulk. 1915 to SOTO; light, 1920 to
$1,000; mixed. 1856 to 5000; heavy
1910 to $1o.25; rough, 1910 to 1886;
pigs, $40 to $915.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000. Steady
Native beef steers, $500 to $11.65;
western steers, $500 to $1,000; stock
ers and feeders, $500 to $50; cows
and heifers, $685. to $1,000; calves
$500 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Market
weak. Wethers, 1886 to $3.50; lambs
$11.O0 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19
CATTLE MARKETS
ST, PAUL.

HOGS-Receipts, 1880. Market,
steady to weak. Range, 1926 to 1915;
bulk, 1856 to $3.50.
TTLE-Receipts, $500. Killers,
steady. Steers $4.25 to $10.25; cows
and heifers, $4.75 to $3.50; calves, Csc
lower, at s4.25 to $11.99; stockers and
feeders, quiet and lower to weak, at
$3.50 to $7.75.
J SHEEP Receipts, $500. Market,
weak. Lambs, $500 to $12.25: weth-
ers, $500 to $500; ewes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19
RAPID IMPROVEMENT

Rapid Improvement is noted in the
condition of August E. Johnson, Wash
burn banker injured when struck by
an. automobile in that village last
Thursday evening and brought to the
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19

The0showing of the Common Law
at the Auditorium, tomorrow and
Thursday nights, starts at S:15
O'clock, it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19

- : {. : !: : :. : :. !: : = = + =
+ Wear the old coat and buy ::
+ the new bOok.-Austln Phelps. :
>$$<$ . + 90 =
Evening star., 1916-11-09
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. Louis C. Scherer, quartermaster
Corps. will report for examination for
promotion.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted First Lieut..
David H. Cowles, 22d Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Ralph NJ. Parker, who is
| assigned to the 9Th Cavalry.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted First Lieut..
Louis B. Bender, Coast Artillery Corps.
Each of the following named officers
is detailed as acting judge advocate of
the division specified after his name:
Capt. Eugene J. Ely. 18th Cavalry, 10th
Division, Ell Paso, Tex.
First Lieut. Edwin c. Mcneil, 18th In
| fantry. 11th Division, Eel Paso. Tex.
First Lieut.. Matthew A. Palen. 18th
Infantry. 18th Division, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex.
Capt. George v. Strong. cavalry. 18th
Division, Llano-Grande, Tex.
Maj. William A. Burnside. 26th In
fantry, is detailed to take the field Off
Corps Aviation School, San Diego, Cal.
Maj. Leonard d. Wildman, Signal
Corps, will proceed to the Walter Reed
General Hospital for observation and
trea tment.
First Lieut.. Sheldon H. Wheeler. Sig
nal Corps, is detailed as a member of
the board of officers appointed for the
purpose of examining enlisted men of
the Signal Corps to determine their
qualifications for rating as aviation
| mechanicians. vice First Lieut.. Thomas
| S. Bowen, Signal Corps. relieved
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) p NJ. Bates, from
Milwaukee to LII.
Ensign Walker Cochran from receiy-
ing ship at San Francisco to New Or
leans.
Passed Assistant Surgeon N. T. Nc
Lean, to Washington, D. c., for exami-
nation for promotion.
Assistant Surgeon w. S. Wentzel.
resignation accepted to take effect No
vember 8, 1916.
Assistant Surgeon w. w. Wicker
sham, from Prairie to marine expedi-
tionary forces, Santo Domingo.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon E.
W. Lacy, from New Jersey to Olympia.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
BATTERY B, N. c. Dc,
STILL AWAITS ORDERS
Militiamen at Douglas, Ariz., in
Doubt as to Whether They Soon
Will See Washington.

Correspondence OF The Star.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. November 4-Bat-
terry B. National Guard of the District
of Columbia, under command of Capt
G. c. Wilson. still is at Douglas, Ariz.,
and has not received the orders which
have been anxiously looked for since
completion of target practice nearly
two weeks ago The men do not know
whether to give up all hopes of soon
seeing 1.-The beautiful shore" as they
call Washington. D. c., or not After
nearly three months training in Ari-
zona the boys have shown they can
do as good work as any regular battery
on the border. and regular army Off
GERS have admitted the work of the
battery is the best Of any militia outfit
so far.
There was a little excitement on the
picket line the other night when some
Mexicans from the town of Pirtleville
which is about 100 yards in rear of the
picket line of the battery, tried to get
away with some horses This was the
third attempt by them to steal horses,
and not being successful; they are not
expected to return as the guards at all
times have been found wide awake.
Plot Was Overheard.
One of the men, who can understand
the Mexicans' lingo" while on provost
guard in Pirtleville. overheard the plot
to steal horses and Immediately report
ed it to the camp, and by the time
the Mexicans came over to carry out
their plans the militiamen were well
prepared, and. after exchanging a few
shots. mounted horses and gave chase.
The Mexicans got away in the dark.
The other night Corp. Harold Nc
Carthy and Corp. Emmett Bateman,
both of the battery. thought they would
see good time for a couple of days
by getting a pass and "deadhead" it
to Ell Paso. After they had enjoyed
themselves for day they were placed
under arrest for not having the pass
signed by the provost marshal and
were put in a cell about 10x10, which
already was well crowded. and made to
stay until morning, when they were
returned to Douglas. Next pay day
they will get $40 less than the sum
ordinarily due them, as that amount
will be deducted to pay for their trans
portation back. They say never
again" such an expensive trip in Ari-
Zona. T.. g. M.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
NAvY'S RANKING OFFICERS
ON PROMOTION BOARD
Efficiency Will Be Key Opening
Door to oacers Who Desire sx,,ss
Higher Rank.

Nine ranking officers of the navy
have been appointed by Secretary Dan
iels members of a special board au-
thorized by Congress to select officers
in the grades of rear admirals, cap
tains and commanders of the line of
the navy for promotion to vacancies
occurring in the next higher grade. on
the basis OF efficiency. Heretofore all
promotions in the navy were based on
seniority.
The board. which will hold its first
meeting December 2. is composed of
the following named officers: Admiral
Henry T Mayo. commanding the At
lantic fleet; Vice Admiral De Witt Coff-
man. second in command of the Allan
tic fleet: Rear Admiral Austin NJ
knight, head of the Navy War Col
lege; Rear Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher,
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher. Rear
Admiral Walker Mclean. Rear Admiral
Augustus s. Fechteler, Rear Admiral
Albert Gleaves and Rear Admiral AL
bert w. Grant.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Stella Mayhew-Billee Taylor.

/ At the b. F. Keith Theater next week
a group of stars gathered for laughing
purposes will be headed by Stella May
hew and Billee Taylor, in amusing patter
and chatter. Charles (Chic) Sale, the
protean comedian. will come in "A Rural
Sunday School Benefit" Hermine Shone
and company, including Glen Anders, will
present Mary Ann" fantasy of seven
episodes of girl life. and other features
will be the Five Kitamuras. in Risley
sensations; Jim Toney and Ann Norman,
in Look, Listen and Laugh; J. c. Nu-
gent and comuany, in 1.-THE Meal Hound; ;
Flavilla, 1.-The ACCORDION Girl: the "Five
Clubs" company in "A Pierrot's Dream; !;
the Hearst International News Pictorial
and the pipe organ recitals.
Sunday at and S:15 pm. this weeks
bill will be repeated in it's entirety. in
cluding Nora Bayes, Charles Kellogg and
Whitfield and Ireland.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
NORWAY ANSWERS GERMAN
PROTEST ON U-BOAT LAW
Controversy Between Countries Over
Submarine Question Reached an
Acute Stage October IS.

CHRISTIANIA. via London. November
9. 1925 a.m.-The Norwegian note re-
plying to the German protest against
the U-boat ordinance of October 13
was today delivered to the German am
bassador here.
The controversy between Norway and
Germany over the submarine question
reached an acute stage with the pass
age of the ordinance of October l3 by
King Haakon's government. BY this
ordinance submarines of belligerent
powers were forbidden to traverse
Norwegian waters except in cases OF
emergency. In the latter instance they
were directed to remain upon the sur
face and fly their national flag. Mer-
camille submarines also were ordered
to remain on the surface and display
their country's colors. This ordinance
provoked strong feeling in Germany,
and DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, the Ger
man undersecretary for foreign affairs.
was quoted in a Copenhagen paper as
saying that. the German note of pro-
test would be serious one, and that
Germany would not calmly submit to
the action of the Norwegian govern
ment.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
w. R. PEDIGO TRANSFERRED
TO PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Private Secretary to the Various Sec
retaries Of War Since 1908.
Is in Poor Health.

Walter r. Pedigo, who has been pri-
vate secretary to the various secre-
taries of war since 1903. has been
transferred to a clerical position on the
Panama Canal Zone. He has not been
in good health for several months past
and the change is made in the hope
that the climate of Panama will be of
benefit to him.
He is from Virginia and served as q
private in the I'd Virginia Infantry dur
ing the Spanish war. In October, 1898,
he was appointed a clerk at headquar-
ters Of the 7th Army Corps in Cuba,
and in December. 1900. was transferred
to this city as a clerk in the ONCE of
the Secretary of War. In July, 1902, he
was transferred to the bureau of insu-
lar, affairs. and for several years acted
as private secretary to Gen. C.. r. Ed
wards. chief of that bureau. and accom-
panied Secretary Taft and party to tho
Philippines.
He was appointed private secretary
to Luke e. Wright, who succeeded will
liam II. Taft as Secretary of War in
1908. and has served in that capacity
with each succeeding Secretary since
that year: No one has yet been ap.
pointed IN his place IN Secretary
Bakers once. and his duties are being
performed temporarily by Capt. Harry
N. cootss OF the General eta6 Corpa.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
"Ten-star Concert" Tomorrow.

Paul Althouse. tenor, and Ethel Legin-
ska. pianist. will be heard in joint recital
at the New National Theater Friday aft
ernoon, in the second concert of the
"Ten- Star Series
Both with the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company and on the concert stage
Mr. Althouse has won an enviable repu-
tation. Leginska. the young English
pianist. had equally as interesting and
quick rise to stardom. Today she is
one of the unique figures in the musical
world
The series is under the management OF
T. Arthur Smith, and the ticket sale is
on a. his office
Evening star., 1916-11-09
E. H. Sothern.

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of f.. II. Sothern in 'If I Were
King at the Belasco Theater. next week
beginning Monday.
Mr. Sothern has retired from the stage
as far as monetary consideration goes
His present tour of twenty weeks is be-
ing made for charity. and he will give his
entire share of 25 per cent of the gross
receipts TO the British Red Cross He
will even pay his own living and railroad
expenses.
'If 1 Were King" will have cast in
Guiding George w. Wilson as the French
king; Miss Margaret Dale. for four sea-
sons leading woman with George Arlfss
in "Disraeli'; Miss Virginia Hammond
and 100 others
Evening star., 1916-11-09
NO EARLY RETURN
FOR D. c. INFANTRY
Hope of Leaving Border Be-
fore Christmas Seems to
Have Gone GIimmering.
PROGRAM OF MANEUVERS
BY j. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
Staff Correspondent.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Camp Wilson.
| fantry. and Troop A. District Cavalry.
November Slopes of the officers and
men that the Sd District Infantry would
return home before next month were
cast to the four winds today when a
program of maneuvers covering the
period until the middle of December
was announced. This announcement
was taken by those in the camp here
to mean that the District men will not
leave for Washington at least until
after the middle of the month. They
now are wondering II they will still be
in the field here during the Christmas 8
holidays.
Target Range Date November 27.
1t was stated that the regiment prob
ably will not go to Leon Springs before
November %. as the target range there
will be in use by other troops up to
that time. When it does go. stay Of
at least two weeks probably will be
made there, as it is the desire of Col.
Young that the men of his command
complete the firing course of the regu-
lar army. IhOSe VINO at that time
qualify as marksmen and sharpshoot-
ers will receive the prescribed increase
in pay, ranging from SO to So a month.
Announcement was made today that
three of the medical officers and proba-
bly, twenty men of the sanitary troop
of the regiment will participate in big
maneuver problems to be staged by
medical troops at Leon Springs in
about week.
Test of Medical Detachments.
The medical detachments from all the
regiments here are to take part in the
maneuvers. as well as line troops who
will serve as the injured of the war
games. Field hospitals and hrst-aid
stations will be set up and the medical
troops will work under conditions
which would prevail If they were with
attacking and retreating armies. Men
will be brought in from make-believe
battlefields and after being cared for
al the first-aid stations will be trans
ported in ambulances to field and base
hospitals The maneuvers probably
will be the biggest the medical troops
ever have undertaken and will last
about two weeks
Evening star., 1916-11-09
MY Mothers Rosary"

my Mothers Rosary" new play with
Father Kelly of 'Trhe Rosary fame. AS
its central figure, is announced for next
week at Polls Treater. starting Sunday
night.
This time Father Kelly is stationed in
a town in the middle west. where a state s
prison is located, and the story is woven
around a man accused falsely of a crime
which causes even his wife to forsake
him, but who is ultimately saved through
the priests ministrations. The play also
has its comedy elements.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Common Claw

Common Clay" will be presented by
A. H. Woods at the National Theater
next week. with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. Common Clay" comes
direct from the Republic Theater. New
York. where it has just completed a
years engagement. 1t has broken all
records for long engagements in Bos-
ton, where it ran at the Castle Square
Theater for twenty-five consecutive
weeks. Jane Cowl is the leading men,
Der Of a strong cast. Seats were placed
on sale today.
Evening star., 1916-11-09

Bringing in nearly $500 pounds more Of
old papers yesterday than they did on
the corresponding day of the previous
week. children in the schools from
which collections were made yesterday
established a record which was con-
sidered highly gratifying by those in
charge of the collection, which Is being
made for the school playground fund.
The total amount, 1926 pounds. was
one of the highest amounts collected
on any single day SO far since the plan
suggested by The Star was put in
operation.
Petworth School in Lead.
The Petworth School, with 3,s92
pounds. was easily the head of the list,
although the winners of second and
third places also made what was con-
sidered an unusually fine showing
Winners of the second and third places
were the Johnson. with 1864 pounds,
and the Hubbard, with 1.113 pounds
Several of the schools increased their
amounts over the corresponding day OF
last week. This is considered good
sign, and those in charge say If the
children keep up their earnest, steady
work the money which will be avail
able for the Fairgrounds will be much
greater than was at first estimated.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Bernhardt Repertoire.

Nine. Bernhardt's repertoire for the
remainder of this week is as follows:
Tonight. "LHolocauste," Peace at
Home" Merchant of Venice" Ca
mile: Friday night. Cleopatra,
peace at Home" Merchant of Ven
ice" lie vitran": Saturday matinee
"Hecube." lie Chance Du Marie, Mer-
Of Honor Peace at Home" IL Holo-
causte." "Rosalie." lie vitrail."
Diving Nymphs'-'Gloom Chasers.'
Earrs Greater .Pan-American Diving
Nymphs. a group of graceful girl
swimmers and divers, in spectacular
water feats. and Frances and De Mar
at the head of company Of ten known
as "The Gloom Chasers," in song. dance,
novelties. will be the chief attractions
of the bill of continuous vaudeville az
the Cosmos Theater next week. Both
offerings are finely equipped in scenic
Settings.
The supporting bill includes Tom Ma
honey, in a chara cteriZation of presi-
dent of a brick!ayers' union: the dane
ing De Forests. Scott and Markee. in
"a Quiet Evening" song skit; Hazel
Brown and Charlie Barrows in Back
Home" a musical conceit; Pepino and
Perry, with violin and accordion, in
latest melodies, and Lew Hoffman.
juggler of a new school. The films are
headed by His Wife's Good Name"
featuring Lucille Lee Stewart; the Sc
lig-Tribune and the Pathe news week
lies and some episodes for daughters
sake.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Gayety.

Lew Hilton, whose uniuue methods
have made him one of the most popular
comedians in burlesque. will head the
Million Dollar Dolls" company at the
Gayety Theater next week. beginning
Sunday. In the company are "Slim"
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

At the New National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon the Philadephia
Orchestra will inaugurate its season OF
five concerts in Washington. The in
itial engagement of this famous or
ganization, that has a large and loyal
following here, will bring, as the as
sisting artist, the great Russian vio-
linist. Efrem Zimbalist. Those who
will hear him for the first time may
anticipate one of the most enjoyable
musical afternoons Of the season. The
orchestra will be under the leadership
Of Leopold Stokowski, as a matter OF
course,
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

The story of the feature photoplay at
the Columbia Theater today, tomorrow
and Saturday, "A Son of Erin" with
Dustin Farnum as the star, has to do
with the trouble that started when Den
mis- O'Hara sent his photo taken in police
uniform back to pretty Katie O'Grady in
ireland. Katie had become very wise to
the ways of Americans For, hadn't she
Evening star., 1916-11-09

learned Of how they took fake policemen
pictures at a place called Coney Island.
Sure. Dennis was q grand little har'--on
the police force in such short time. She
would not be fooled into believing it. But
withal a pretty romance ended by con-
vincing her and. making her happy as
well. 1t is Pallas-Paramount picture
in which Winifred Kingston is featured.
Evening star., 1916-11-09

Kellam. Bob Ferns. Alics Lazar. Betty
Powers. Arthur Lawson and Grace Sey-
ty-eight. Novel melodies and conceits
are features Of the entertainment to
be presented and the stage settings
represent. in part q replica OF the "a
nous gold room at Monte Carlo.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
Elevator Fire Loss, 100000.

NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-Fire
of undetermined origin late last night
destroyed the grain elevator and ware
house of George B. Matthews & Son. at
Amesville, across the river from here,
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
About 100000 bushels of corn were de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1916-11-09
SCHOOL PUP|[SDJRNIN IN !
POUNDS Of PAPER
Days Collections Establish Crafty
ing Record and Add Materially
to Playground Fund.
SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.

Fhe following list gives the
number Of pounds Of old papers
collected from the public schools
visited yesterday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-15
pAtfFIt COAST Al MIN
IN CONVENTION TODAY

SPOKANE. Wash. June -.
The annual convention % the racine
Coass Afserfssing Meas arsoesa-
tion opened here TO-DAY
Seores og al snen frunl California.
Osexun. Idaho. Washington. Utah.
Arizona. Canada and ha~aii assela
biea 4 three-dAy secession. ~iadiug
40 ~ish a lsip tAFuush Glacier >a-
.ieaai para in Montana. BE- schsa-
mlesi
onv - t1e feafars 81 toiax -
praeram wns the sasirsea ef 1amse
y Glover fhe taunaeF go sraAaaf
Glover tsia af es1t4ae Aer. n tsT-
ana esErhlas tas taan sroa ts a.
etts ~ us 8sa
A. 4esaer ezaltH esH.o.f.as tae
eark 81 HaHae a saa
aeeaass 81 30 pss . t4s 500