davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
GRAND

Previous to her appearance in "The
Heart Of Jennifer," the latest pro-
duction of the Famous Players Film
company, on the Paramount Program
at the Grand Monday, Hazel Dawn
had appeared three times on. the
screen, in three vitality different types
of impersonaton, and each time add
ing appreciably to her rapidly grow
ing number of admirers. But in "The
Heart of Jennifer" she combines the
qualities that distinguished each of
her former character creations, so
that this role may be termed her
most complete screen success to date.
The plot of this strong five-part
feature from the pen of Edith Earn
ard Delano is novel and compelling
Some of the situations are startling
in their originality, and taken as a
whole the story is unconventional
and refreshing.
Miss Dawn, appearing in the title
part, renders a captivating and win
some characterization Of Jennifer.
The role itself calls for complete
comprehension of dramatic art, and
Miss Dawn interprets the character
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

and Pola. The Austrian army is hard
pressed.
Without hope Of great reinforce.
ments from Germany, the Bulgarians
are confronted by an army of large.
ly superior numbers.
Should Roumania not come into
the fight right now, it probably will
never be offered another opportunity,
and its last hope of securing the Gov
eted territory Of Bessarabia may van
ich
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
PRAISE AND ITS USES.

To praise or not to praise?
On all leaders of men this question
forces itself for decision. We rather
fancy that as rule they decide not to
praise, and, by and large, we think
that decision is founded in wisdom.
The human creature, We'll admit, is
so contrived that a word Of praise
now and then inspires greater and
better effort. But such also is the
makeup of the human creature that a
word of praise oft repeated shrivels
effort, though it swells the head.
And so, because of the latter, it is
pretty generally agreed that good
work requires no comment, that
words are wasted on all efforts other
than those not up to the notch.
Yes, but since this is a rule Of
averages, and since SO out Of 100 Of
us are either above or below the aver
age, let US not hesitate to praise our
selves.
When we have done work which
we ourselves recognize as good, let
US retire into the closet of our
thoughts and there rejoice.
After all, each Of us is working, not
for the other fellow, but for himself.
We need the other fellows criticism,
because when he gives It he is in real
ity working for us. We can 90 with
out his praise, because we have al
ready praised ourselves, because we
first saw the genuineness of our ef-
fort and he is merely telling us what
We already know.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
ROUMANIA'S HOUR,

Roumanian participation in the war
Is once more forecasted by European
dispatches, and this time there ap-
pears to be strongly corroborative evil
dence of the truth of the report.
Once before, Roumania was afforded
an opportunity to get into the war
game, with the same inducements Of
fered as at present. free title to
the rich province of Bessarabia, with
$4,000 square miles of territory and
population of 100000 souls. But,
on the former occasion the aspect
Of the European war was quite diff
ferent. Then Germany and Austria,
fresh from a decisive defeat Of the
Russian hosts, had turned their vic
torious armies to the east with the
avowed intention Of crushing Serbia.
The Turkish campaign in the Far
East was in full swing and English
domination Of Egypt and India was
seriously menaced. On the west
front the Germans were forcing the
issue and it was extremely doubtful
If the allied lines would hold. The
Central Powers had reached the
height Of their military successes,
and victory was, apparently, about to
perch upon their banners. Today the
situation is reversed. Russia is COM
INK back stronger than eer before.
The Italians are driving toward the
great. Austrian seaports of Trieste
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

Because Henry Ford criticized
1.-THE Eattle Cry of Peace prepared
ness movie, the producers are suing
him for $1,OOO,0O0. Oh, we'll, Henry
at least beliees in financial prepared.
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

| with evident understanding of its
many possibilities.
James Kirkwood directed the pro
duction and appears in Miss DaWn's
leading support. Russell Basset, as
her father, and Irene Howley, as the
sister Of her husband, offer splendid
support to the star.
1t is a conservative prediction that
after her appearance in "The Heart
Of Jennifer" Miss Dawn will be con-
ceded place in the very front RANK
Of important stars of the legitimate
stage who have transferred their tai
ents to the screen.
Buy Castellanos next time A
mild Havana 1Oc cigar. All dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

AS gasoline comes down, milk and
bread go up. If we can't eat we can
flivver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
SO = : = : !: :. : :: : Z: ::

49, = : : : : :: : :: !: :. :: :: :
4 He who is prone to suspi- :
+ cion commits wrong against :
I: others and harms himself {:
:: Motto I'm the kaiser's work (:
:: room. {:
= = + = = = = : :: L: :: : :. :: :. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

What did Admiral Peary ever do to
Congressman Helgeson?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
Forecast.

Weather For North Dakota: Fair
and warmer Sunday and Monday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1916.

3 : : : : : : : :: = =: (: : : :: :
= WHEnE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
= BE BOUGHT :
= + + = + : : : : : : :: : : :: ::
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
c. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News Agent
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at 700 p.
M, Aug. &C. 1916:
Temperature at 700 a. m. ....... SO
Temperature at 700 p. m. ....... Ga
Highest temperature ............ 81
Lowest temperature ............. 4S
Precipitation .Ol
Highest wind velocity ....... IN
Forecast.
Weather For North Dakota: Fair
and wa rmar Sunday and Monday
The sun., 1916-08-25
RED AND BLUE FLEETS FIGHT.
Reports Indicate That the War
Game IL Cl0sing.

WASHINGTON. Aug. e%,-Navy onicials
believed II probable tonight that the
Red and "Blue" fleets had come into
contact somewhere on the Atlantic coast.
and were closing the great war game
which began two days 8 A strict
censorship was imposed. however. by
Rear Admiral Benson. acting Secretary
and chief Of operations. Of all reports
reaching the Department.
A message early to-day from Rear Ad-
miral Helm. commanding the Blue" de-
tending feet. indicated that his scouts had
probably located either thu Red" feet or
it's phantom hotilla Of transports. hypo-
theticaliy loaded with the men and sup.
piles OF an invading army that Admiral
Mayo 10 seeking to land on the Atlantic
coast. There were Indications also that
further reports had come showing that
the blue" feet was hurrying toward Ito
enemy. and that the scouts at least were
In touch.
Admiral Benson would not discuss the
progress Of the game further than to say
that II was possible . Theoretical battle
was taking place tonight.
The sun., 1916-08-25
COLLAPSED BUILDING FAULTY.
Coroner Learns of Poor Mortar.
Weak eams and Light walls.

Improperly mixed mortar. inefficient
labor and supporting beams incorrectly
designed and anchored were some OF the
reasons Coroner Flynn assigned yes
terday for the collapse of the building
near issth street on Marion avenue. The
Bronx. In which two lives were lost on
Wednesday.
II also developed that at the very
time he collapse occurred Joseph Dunno.
an inspector attached 20 the bureau OF
buildings, was making out a report in
which he asserted that the structure
was being put w contrary 10 the plans
approved. Thet inspector notified Peter
Polstein. one OF the members OF the
firm OF I.oewy & Polsteln. which had
the contract. that the designated proper
ton OF II per cent. lime to IS per cent,
cement was not being followed.
Jacob Pols;ein, treasurer OF tie con-
tracing company. was called before the
Coroner yesterday afternoon. 1t de-
veloped that he had no knowledge OF
building operations beyond some tx
rerience AZ a brickiayer and had paid
no attention to the mortar. He testified
that 100 900 old bricks were to have
been used In the building.
The hearing was continued last eve.
ming and William Heaph. the foreman
In charge OF the construction. admitted
to Assistant District Attorney Mork he
had never worked on buildings OF that
type before. He believed a mistake had
been made In putting up a structure OF
tho sise with only twelve inch founda-
tlon walls, and said he had complained
of the mortar and poorly constructed
beams to Polstein. who had paid no at
tention. Instead OF a fifteen inch J.
beam being used A. specified, two small
beams were substituted.
The sun., 1916-08-25
PUP LOSES HIS LIFE
AMUSING ILL BABIES
Ways Himself OFF Bellevue
Window Sill in His Joy at
Seeing Youngster.

In breed he was a nondescript, tho
little yellow u that Jumped to the
ledge Of first foor window in the animal
hospital OF Cornell University In East
Twenty-sixth street yesterday afternoon.
II may have been that the whimpers Of
pain from the children In the infantilc
paralysis ward Of Bellevue Hospital
across the street made him break his
leash. The cries Of pain were stilled
when the stricken babies heard his cheer
full bark. Those Of the youngsters who
were able crowded to their windows.
As he saw the host OF children, the
dog went almost frantic with delight.
His shapeleS ears stood out straight.
he alternately parked and whined with
lmpatience. His body MAS SO shaken by
the c~onvulslve wa&Gins Of his tail that
he fell OF the ledge to the courtyard.
full on his head.
An agonized groan broke from the
lips Of the children. The tiny monGrel
must have heard II for he struggled to
his feet. A. he stood on his wavering
pms once more he tried to wag his tail
and to bark. The double exertion ended
him. He keeled over dead.
The sun., 1916-08-25
DOCTOR BILL FIXES
~ASSAILANT'S FINE
B%rOnxville Justice Establishes
New Procedure After Scrap
in Fashionable Hotel.

Bernard p. Bogy was hned the amount
OF Alexander Carver's doctor bill. but
Carver was ordered to return $50 he had
accepted TO stop court action when the
details Of = night which scandalised
fashionable Bronx Vile. and particularly
the contingent which frequents the Hotel
Gramatan. were aired yesterday before
William Olsen. Justice OF the Peace.
The story as II was related In court
yesterday was that at the end OF the
mldweek dance in the hotel Mr.. Bogy. a
retired 81. Louis capitalist; his son
Mrs. Benton McMill!n. said to be the
wife Of the United States Minister tn
Peru, who once was Governor OF Ten
nessee. and Thomas Foster. a New
Orleans attorney. who 3 Mrs. McMi!lin's
brother. went to the grill for supper. 4,
the next table were Carver, at 1850
North Broadway. Yonkcr,, a student "a,
Princeton University Le,nrrl Beekmar
Of Pondaeld road. BronXvllle, a tennis
player: Harry Gordon If Lawrence
Park. West Bronxviile. and an attorney
named Suder.
The BoGys. father and son. asser,
Carver tried to attract Mrs. McMillin',
attention. When she did not notice hin
they say he made insulting remarks
Upon this. II is agreed. the elder Bog,
Jumped from rs table. ooh his car,
from the hat rack and struck Carver
Telling him. Mrs. McMillin ran out o,
the screaming.
Carver's friends hurried him to IN.
ONCE Of Dr. Brock MEG. Dean. Tn,
younger BoSy called the doctors ofic,
on the telephone n offered 3?5 IL
lieu Of damages and court action. Som.
one agreed. he says. but when he reachc,
the ONCE. he asserts. Carver would no
agree to less than 500. Bogy. tn.
testimony showed. had only $50 will
him. and this was accepted. At the HON,
OF Beekman. Il was asserted. Carve
signed a paper releasing the capitals
from all liability for damages.
Carver did not appear In court an,
was brought in by order OF the Justice
who told him he had committed n crime
by taking the none and ordcred II re
turned. Carver denied receiving It. bu
the sum finally was returned by Beck
man. The Justice then fined Bogy III
amount Of the physiciane fee. Thu
court suggested a charge Of extortioi
against Carver. bu; Bosy was unwilling
to PRESS the case.
Or. Dean also lef; the court room un
happy. He said Carver's blood ha4
spoiled a large rug In h!s office arr
that he had hur, his heel by stepping
on a needle he dropped when sewing In
wound. Mrs. McMill!n was in cour
heavily yelled.
The sun., 1916-08-25
ZIEGLER GETS 7 FOOT SHARK.
Man Eater and One Of school o.
Twelve Landed In sound.

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. William
Ziegler. Jr, OF C%ollenders Point, Noroton.
In the proud possesser tonight OF a
seven foot man eating shark that was
caught this afternoon on his bathing
beach at Great Island. II was one OF u
school of twelve which MIR, Xiegler and
his employees had sought.
Joseph Crane. Mr.. Ziegler's stable
manager. had a hook made OF horseshoe
iron and last night baited II with a num-
Der OF blackfish. This afternoon a shark
swallowed tho bait and tried to run of
with tho limo OF rope and chain. II was
brought ashore after an hour Of fighting.
Mr.. Ziegler will have the shark stuffed
and mounted.
The sun., 1916-08-25
NEW YORK MOTORISTS HURT.
Jamps Over . Bridge
with Five Occupants.

REHoBoTH BEACH, Del. Aug. e.
While attempting TO take 4 short curve
over the bridge across the Government
canal at Rehobo,h Beach. Mrs. Edward
Riley Of Wilmington lost control OF the
motor car, which broke through the
guard rail and turned over twice In the
air and landed upside down In the water.
The Misses Kathleen Duffey n
Beatrice Magee OF New York city and
Miss Helen Holder and John Ludwig OF
Pittsburg were In the car, ware injured.
as well as Mrs, Riley. whose ribs were
broken and whose back bone. II IL feared,
may be fractured. Miss Duny suffered
fractures OF a leg. arm and shoulder.
The others are cut and bruised.
one OF the women managed to get
out from under the a n call for
help which arrived In time to raise the
car high enough TO save the Injured from
drowning.
The sun., 1916-08-25
" township, Perth Amboy. Asbury

roe township. Perth Amboy. Asbury
Park. Belmsr. Ocean Grove. Red Bank.
Fassaic township. Salem. Paterson. Pas
sale city. Elizabeth Linden. Roselle.
Spring Lake township and Freehold
township Monmouth county,. ] each.
The Jersey City Board OF Education
decided yesterday not TO open the public
schools Of Jersey City until October 2.
Stevens Institute OF Technology. follow
ing the action Of tho Board Of Educa-
ton Of Hoboken. will not reopen until
October 2.
The sun., 1916-08-25
ss.ooo.ooo fer q. Of r. Hespatsas

PHnApELpHrA. Aug. 2A--The Univess
sity Of Pennsylvania hospital will res
ceive more than 1000. 900 beQueathed In
1908 by Anna J.. Jeans for the treatment
or cancerous, nervous and disabling
disorders n the trustees Of the fund
carry out the suggestions Of DR.. Winford
smith. superintendent OF Johns HooklnD
hospital. who was employed to make a
survey OF the hospitals and medical
work In this city.
The sun., 1916-08-25

Yestsrday's Cool Spell Promises 10
stay . Couple Of Days.

Yesterday the much desired cool
weather came back. II never went
above n dssrsAs In temperature. and
early In the morning II was as low a. &c.
Then II gradually rose TIL II reached its
maximum. declining At nishtfsli to 72.
The warmest period was around noon.
There nj little wind stirring. but for
tunateiy this vas minimised by q lack
Of humidity. The moisture lowered be-
tween 50. and q. To-day and to-mor-
row. the forscastsr says. will b gsner-
ally fair. without much change In tenn
psraturA.
The sun., 1916-08-25

BosroN. Aug. 3t.-The maximum pay
Of telephone operators In this city ID
raised from Sl2 to 81 . week under
the terms OF q new agreement. which
was ratified to-day by the Boston Tele-
phone OPERATOR Union. The new
schedule brings increased pay to all
members Of the operating force and
also results IN shostsr hsurs Tor night
The sun., 1916-08-25
Carnegie OF for Cruise.

BAR HARBoR. Me-. Aug. 24-Andrew
Carnegie. who has been spending the
week hero Of his steam yacht Surf. left
late to-day for \ cruise to tho eastward.
1t was understood he intsndsd n visit
Nova Hcotian ports.
The sun., 1916-08-25

charie- Spero. las can nv,nu.
South Beach; Sylvia G~Arshuw4iI. a
Camp Ideal, south Bru Water Arlson,
lVt Rothinan avenue. Mariners Harbor.
The sun., 1916-08-25

There was a decided drop In the num-
Der OF new cases in New York city YES
tcrday. Only 100 were reported. as COM
pared with 1871 on the day before, In
Manhattan, however. the number OF cases
increased from ffty-twO to ffty-nine.
Richmond remained the same. three
cases being reported each day. In the
three other boroughs the number of cases
dropped decidedly. in Brooklyn from
forty-three to thirty-one. In Queens from
twenty-three to ten n in The Bronx
from ten to six.
The number OF deaths fell from ~
or Wednesday to 81 yesterday. There
were ~ deaths in Manhattan. u In
The sun., 1916-08-25

David ModnitS;y. $50 Ear: l1a;h street
Hlanche Rothman. 526 Ens, it9,h street.
,e'ia Oicher. SIS CaultNell avenue sidney
n DOM. 400 Eas: Fist street: Dorothy
Meta. Cos East l7sth street. William
Mucher, tls Las, Islst street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
IS steven ON
TRIP TO SECURE
Filipino LABOR?

Is Q! A. SfeSen, the former Homo
lulu auctioneer and plantation labor
importer, going to Manila To recruit
Filipino laborers for California and
other Pacific coast states? Honolu-
lans who have kept track OF his move
ments believe so.
Steven was a through passenger on
the r. K X. liner Shinyo Maru July
IA, bound for the Orient, and world
not talk when asked for an interview
by a StaEBpiietin representative.
Since his departure, however, there
have been persistent reports tflat the
object OF hts Voyage is TO secure cheap
Filipino labor for California contract
ofs who employ large numbers OF
laborers
As Filipfnos are american citizens
and as such are not subject TO United
States immigration laws, local author
ities on Immigration say there is no
reason why he could not engage In
Understanding activities in the
Philippines to secure laborers presum-
ably for the mainland. 'sa
II Steven succeeds as well as usual
In Manila, he may deprive Hawaii
sugar planters of getting some OF the
usual supply of contract labor by sign
ing up available men in the Philip
pines to 90 to the mainland of the
United States.
Steven was arrested this spring for
violation Of a territorial law reqfir-9
ing labor agents or recruiters to Sc.
cure licenses before operating in Ha-
wall. He was fined small amount on
the understanding that he would cease
his activities in this direction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
NAN LOSES Mind;
fORGETS SPOUSE

Cyrus Townsend Brady reverend
should precede the name to be abso-
lutely correct gave TO the
reading public enc of his greatest
novels in "The Island OF Surprise,
which proved big drawing card in
one of the popular monthly maya
zines. The Vitagraph Company, ever
CT the lookout for strong photo
dramatic offerings, secured the pic
tlre rights OF this novel and the Bijou
theater is now presenting The Island
or Surprise" as its feature attraction.
The story tells of a young man cast
away on an island with his secret wife
and another girl. Through an acct
dent he suffers a loss, of memory and
when his wife claims him the other
girl, believing it to be lie, insists
that he is her husband The three
are forced to fight off band Of half
naked savages and suffer many hard
ships until rescued by United States
eunboat. In one of the .melees the
hero suffers a wound which even
fually restores his memory and clears
up the misunderstanding William.
Courtney, Eleanor Woodruff and Zena
Keefe are seen in tie stellar roles.
The Knockout" is just that as a
laugh-nraker and features the popular
comedian. Roscoe Arbuckle. and
shows Charlie Chaplin virtually jump
ing into the business of being a come
dian for the screen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
HARRY MURRAY
SEES DANGER OF
WATER SHORTAGE

"A =.
Property rights have been held to
extend into the air; man can't run
his house over his line; he cant dig
a mine on his own property and run
ii under that of hts heighbor, but in
Honolulu he can dig q well and take
all the water for miles around.
That is the way Harry Murray, man
ager of the municipal water works,
stated his objection TO the present
laws which allow no control of the
water supply of the island. Il agree
thoroughly with G. K. harrison, ter
ritoriai photographer, when he says
that there should be restriction on
the use OF water here he said.
There was d bill introduced into the
legislature 10 that effect at the last
session but it was voted down. 1t
should be introduced again. More
than 100000 gallons of water day,
third of what the city pumps. is
being used for condensation by vari.
Gus power plants Much more water
is being wasted, or used unnecessar.
lily. in the rice fields and taro patches.
Either the territory or the city should
have the power to restrict its USE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
CALLS ATTENTION. TO
NEW FORM CERTIFICATE

Raymond C. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, gave out the
following today fer publication:
"The attention of the members of
the Chamber # Commerce of Homo
lulu is called to a new Certificate of
Interest, which is being used for
goods imported into the United King
dom. This word comes from the
British consul, Honolulu, and, while
certificates are not required for ship
ments from the United States, it is
pointed out that masters of British
ships may, for their own protection, re-
quire certificates for goods shipped to
any destination whatsoever. II is
therefore possible that goods proceed
ing to Canada, fAustra1ia, Fiji and New
Zealand may need these certificates.
@For the convenience of the mem
bers of the chamber, a specimen form
of certificate can sbe seen in the
chamber rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
RED CIRCLE HAS
THRILLING. |. ! end

Swift and dramatic is the action In
the final chapter OF "Tne Red Circle,
the gripping serial that has enter.
tanned and fascinated thousands at
the liberty theater during the past
three months. What becomes of June
Travis? IS a question that has both
cred the loyal serial fans, as they
have learned to love the girl. but real.
ize that she is responsible for the
crimes that are charged against the
sred circle lady = Tie answer is in
the closing chapter. which was given
a hearty round OF applause by the
audience which packed the big thea.
ter last night.
"Tffe Trail OF the lonesome Pine
featuring Charlotte Walker, is the
Paramount. picture offered for the
first half OF the week 1t is an init.
mate story OF the fight that has gone
ON for a 'half.century O.. more between
the 'n1oonshiner' and his norta!
enemy. i'the revenuer ? The film fair
" radiates the odor of the pine woods
Of the mountains of Virginia. 1t tells
them the story of the success of one
...reyenuer''' in bringing to earth a clan
engaged in the illicit traffic. only
after Daniel Cupid, Esq, signed UP ~
a member OF the party.